davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06
MISS wi1K1Ns,s OTHER WORKS.:
CHRISTMAS EVERY DAY,

And Other Stories. Told for Children. By WILLIAM
DEAN HOwELLS. Author Of "a Boys Town. &c
illustrated Post svo, Cloth Ornamental, 81 %
The boys and girls who become the fortunate owners oil
this volume may indeed. have christmas every day III
the YEAR, for they will be in possession OF f9nd OF en-
,,,cn, which win outast the holiday, and afford
mcnt through all the seasons 1t Is delightful coHcc'
ton OF stories written In Mr. Howells's peasante''
manner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06
For Young Ladies Country.


i .
ID for the higher educ ton Of young women Apply 10
Miss :DA c. ALLEN. bradford Mass
+. OXWOOD SCHOOL FOl; GIRLS Al OLD LYME.
-
Thorough work I'm English branches Latin Crock and
French college preparatory All tGr conf II, OF home.
py % Mrs. Il. =. GllNNOI.D. HoA rs.
LIVINGSTON TAEK SEMINARY. Rochester. y.
- Home Church 'hool Tor the core, management ana
culture II young ladcS 3Jth year he gins Stt 10 1881.
Wnte Tor illustrated circular Ms {. NJ Cur,is Principal
M ISIS TOWNSENDS BOARDING. AND DAY SCHOOL.
Nl FOR GIl;I.j "a Park Place. ScwurH, y. j.. VIII
reopen september %
rpnE CAMBRIDGE fNa~.l SCHOOL FOR Young
LADl IS.-AdNaLtlge. of Boston oGirt " Cambridge.
Oml IT., Home. Small numbers.
Mr.. ARTHUR GILMAN Is the Director.
For Both Scyes-Country.
IL ASTMAS BUSINESS COLLEGE. Poughkeopsie NY
a. open the Thorough instruction o0kheepinQ
Banking Commercial Law. Pcnmanship, pom icnre
Arithmetic &C.. Veegraphy, ~tenOl aphy. TypoNfng &c.
Busincs, supplied with competed assistants short
No rg for cuatons furn he'd Send Tor cat &C.
MisCc ancOus.
n IRCULARS schools. city country. parents free
" Best ttnchers. all branches, public priv schools,
AMER SCHOOL BUREAU, T. V. Iuyss0Cn, . W. Ian II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06
JauriuY ArG0rmIrs.

= 49, 49,.
IJ.Nf NnEK MACGIEGOHS
"A los Wet 55th-st prIyat, lessons and classes in
dancing; terms. Sc. see circulars.
Il EENANDO'S ACADEMY. IGe Eas, 65th..t fEans
q Bu liine). -Clasjes now forming Ali the new ami
Fashionable dance, taught rapidly. send Tor circular.
GEORGE WALLACE'S SCHOOLS Chamber Music uau
~ 57th-st 1th-aye. and Harlem Nos. so and 8, We.t
l2Oth-st Class and private tuition. See circular
~ GEORGE DODWORTH.
l. NO 6s1 FIFTH AVENUE
Class and private lessons. Mems elias. eomnenca.
Monday. Dec. 9Th. New Tuxedo 'T.ancss.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06
Arm 1JnpllrnrloIls.
HARPER & BROTHERS
PUBLISH TO-DAY:
JANE FIELD.

Novel. By MARY Z. WILKINS. Illustrated by
W r. sreGlev. 1Gmo. Cloth Ornamental, 81 p.
or hi, srkinely original tale Of Ncw-Enrand Village
ufe 10 H. perhaps. sufficient praise to say tat IL possess
oil those qualities literary mpres>irafsm when nave
oo, IN Mi, Wllkins's shorter st,r, their r:narl"Dle
popularity. II f. in way charming vor" oi h''
ton realistic in conception. draratic, and intensely
interesting from beginning to end
MISS wILKINss OTHER WORKS:
4 NewEngand Nun, and Other Stories...........$l %
\ Humble Romance, and ether so7'es...;'..'''' -
Young Lucrc.ia and Other y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06
european Advertisements.
iJrcpoeasa.

I EMY BUILDING, Whitehall street, New
~ Cl.s. December "a tS9,.-Ntacl poip 90 - ~
tri ,at, VIII h. received hcic until l. oco rs n" ',,
center l5N. 1889. aud thea oUd Tor s'ln,ain,r ai
u OrO gallon, u' uiur Of lcr fptin,'',', 80
schedule which Win De- furllsnol on ap". ~ IVY f
UNDERLINED. Preference viii bc gwen w
domestic production manufnct r. con.,'' M M
nannfac lures the duty thereon being equal The COY
reserves the right to reject any " az
Envelopes containing proposals should '''hru ff9-
p0sal, for Mineral Oh - and addrc,s'y1 20 NO NJ.
MOORE. Deputy ouartermasterGcner'i' - 81 "r"S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06
RUBY AND RUTIIY.

BY MINNIE +. PAUL., outhor Of "Princc Dmplc''
'Crlbsie BYE Tales" &c. The adventures and mshaps
Of two little country girls and friend from city
illustrated by Jessie McDermot lGmO cloth. black and
gold, 81 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06
THREE vAsSAR GIRLS IN THE HOLY LAND

New Volume fo7 1892 By ELIZABETH w. CHAMP.
NEY. The Vas.ar Girls in ths volume travel through
She Fat Egypt and the month Of the Nile through
Palestine to Jerusalem Ilustr1t with chaTactcrstic
pictures Of scenery, Sc. Small quaro, Illuminated
ers, $3.50
For sale by oil Booksellers, or sent postpaid. by
ESTES e. LAURIAT. Publishers. Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06
LADY SILvERDALE'S SWEETHEART,

And other Tales. by WILLIAM BLACK. New oHd
Revised Edition. Post $40 Cloth 90 cents
Uniform With:
macleod o. Dare Green Pastures and Pccafllly"
.erbe Maid ~ K.cna etc. Three F,athcrs," "Madcap
Violet" "Ktm,ny." I'm SIX A'tr"." - Princes q
Thule" 'rU. Strange Adventure q a Phadon." -
Daughter Of Icth." Other volumes 10 follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06
HILDEGARDE'S HOME.

popuqr Queen IIilGegardc" series giving
the haps and mishaps Of the heroine in her city home
illustrated with original DESIGNS by Merrill l2ino cloth
s125. Other volumes Of the series "Qu.en Hide
gurde'' and "lIildegardc, Holiday"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06
FOR LAKEWOOD,
Delaware, Inckawunnn and Western R' K'
station. In New York foot OF Barclay nnd 'hrs'opn
suoDvTsT LINE. yE>TIBCLED TRAINS
pi llMA\ COAt HES.

Direct route 70 - AA a., Bls1.
is iiiee, hldi,,a' Morrs'oTg Ia'inig rIe;iTA
HoPXTCoNoi. HacActtSt9w3., SGiiGionLdEiS iM 9oT
MN N A, 'ingiOn lHlLLlPSBt R'f ,iAeiV'
WHfER GAr ~, Pc, Cs OF, Megn' yi.
GORE 8DNNViitE. NoR1iirM , Non.
tres, WNNGhA MRiiUCiilrTIiHf.D SPRINGS. cortiaad.
XII, Cr-SE osWFGO ITHACA, oMEGo; ELMIRki
ShnNING 'RATu DANSNlLLla HC FFAI.0, and AL
1oits X g. - ~ ACi;1IiW 81 AND sOCr.iWLST
o.io N@BUFFALO. UTICA and OSwEGo TX.
"'YyY,lsS pullman parlor cars Connects at BunaS
with train for Chicago arriving 80 a. ~ heM
..so 4. M.-BINGHAMToN NAIL. Stops at pFinc''
I.do +. M..sCRANroN;, BINGHAMToN and Ell"
ale p. M.-SCRANTQN wILRESRARRE and PIYM'
0i-III EXPRESS. Pullman pafor cars.
,;:,o r. " Q1ai y).-ECFFALo LIMITED EXPREss.
iullnIln stepers. Arrives az Is a. .
900 r. W. Cjaly).-BU FFALO, UTICA and OSWEGV
EMPRESS. pullman Hlcclcf>.. -. ....
liCKi;l,s and ~ LLNAN ACCOMMODATIONS q. u
Nurry--t ana i29 RrJaIwaN Tickets ferry stations,
IS and 9i3 broadway. 81 West i2ilst 235 Columbus;
a., Nnw.YorS: 9N3 Washington ST.. 20 Fult0n-st; ana
S"S Bedford ave Broos yn. Time tables giving fu. ne
formation. no 81 sn.lol e. ,,.,> 49,. 60, -, =. -
" WFSTCOTr EXPRESS COMPANY WI. call for ana
check haqcig. from hotel residence g. destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06
Nrw pnblirallons
pOYS' AND GIRLS XMAS BOOKS.

MOON.
BY FRANCES VESCELICS and T. j. AUSTEN. \
strkngy story OF IMAGINARY visit Of little
gin the "EcIlm q Fancy and the abode Of Santa
Claus which originally appeared In St. Nicholas. Nearly
hundred original illustrations. Quarto cloth, gold aud
ink sl.25.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06

Musical lnStructiol

ETROPOLTTAN coLIEG o. N'"r-.
Nl LEADING, lr~ItAI. lS>TIII. - 90 .NE-iCA
Kcsldcncc ft,nt To- nour dent ,tItt - Dad, )
EucA. rre-.' Alc-. floss Tar-ons Nicer'es.. II. ".
Greene, Scc'v lut
~ snf 81 lat iitA-s'. %"w-ioFr
TnE FAMOUS r,ANo VIOLIN SOD OMAN .CHOOL
L y. !. CoN~FEN ATOlA. o.. LtNI l5IlI>I.
OPEN DAY AND EVENING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06
Rnllroaos.

BlockSignals& InterlockingSwitcheS
TRAINS LEAVE STATIONS foot Of
Desbrosses and COrslandt Streets
IN Effect 12.oiA. VI, NOVEMBER 2Ot,, 1892.
TIE FAST LINE.
900 A. I.-Pullnan yestbue Paror Car Arrives
cleveland % am. Columbus, 80 a. NJ lnuiahdpous
ao a. Sggnect. di,o Tor Toledo except Sat-
lHE Pennsylvania LIMITED.
1000 4. Composed exclusively OF Pullman Vesnbms
Drw9g aaa state Room seSpas d Dang SP PeSot
ssaosraLers and typeI rter, bathoos both
adss ad aa;erho 1ce OFIy chs s by at
srd movable eiSctrlc lights, Arrives 1rGanOll $40
S. m od Ind9onyyo d. ' Sc2 a DAY. Chicago ~
sr.LOui. AND CINcISNArI bXiGEss. ~
aud Cincinnati. vestl6uIe smoking ca and Vest bi.
cncaasti 10 As a. M, aad St. Louis 7 90 p N. next
THE COLuMBI,N EXPREss.
200 p. M.-Pulman VestlDule Sleeping. Dining, Srok
ar and PcnnSyyanla R.rosd Vesa3ue P, escss
100 p. m. next day.
THE WESTERN EXPRESS.
70 ptsbSrg Chicago, and Cleveland Dning, Cars New
YS to iti9aePhS and rRdrs 70 30 M neI.
day. days 0t for 1915 tS d. 54cept
PACIFIC LXPKEsS.
200 T.. M.-Puman Buffet Sleeping Car NeW:fosk TO
Chicago, arrives weekdays al Columbus Io p M
p moraa sy s9a nafS %
lot 'iS'' sori iIi i.Ia SNi ExpREss.
to Cincinnati Memphis sad St. IOdis: DiHlns car
Cincinnati 10 D. IN. indianapolis 10 10 D. H. anu D"
L. 90 a. m second morning, rxnra.s daily With
e, es" p 3fSF Car to A to Me%PA S Sa cS
oo e AMI 1T sP 1 se % and ONO
. Ss al pins sS GiI. with
Via EaoNiie. cha;ianoogi ard Birmingham.
BALTIMORE. WASHINGTON AND THE ssCTh.
1919 A. -"Washngton , Limited h%ye,tiDe Pa
tenger Coaches: DiniaS Car to baltimore afh'ms :"
800 +. ". Congressional Imiicd dsiIy ioi Wasa
yo-uDue Paror aIs and D!ning Gar, srrtinf ,uinan
aeoa 2, p H. No e.trg r iaTs beyond u'u'
Aod'onal i,uinse - 90 80, anu ua a aus, nd
zoo p n ai4 Il - night sunday, IS sa s ; 80
a. a. and r. 81 D4h r6 Or EaRa5ro OILY 100 p
For Atanuc city, w .. m. weekdays. with Through
For ' Cape Nay, % p IN. weekdays. c..,, -. pain,
r,e,,s, s'9 SIG s sna J. As p DO 81;
not stop at A.bSry Park ocean Grove on sqnday''
FOX PHILADELPHIA.
Exlress 20, - w. So 60; o2 tlV ;oo REM
q ri q e. ID 4 e ss &C. Soa ss
t Iies y . i5 70. 90 tio Inliei, and 10
? u d. S4 lis night SS &c AtcSn%t>Sa; 800 and
Fo. rinc-iabc. OF trains to local points the Penn.
tas' lcs ' 49, sy VI u.s. a S S.i ' and
way A,er Lone 49, Fast I'm street; 2g4 W ec'
n. aga 't u businesses and Cerlndt stresj, -;
IrooGyn AnneI stalor, OF Futon s. Get Rtoodyni
IN uui.an S'r.et Ioboken station. jersey Cv;
serr IRON hc ana residences through de,tina'0n
0'iAS General re- I Manage General Pass Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06
9uetrnCtion
For Boys ard Youn. Men City.

u ARK COLLEGIATE SCHOOL N.oys). 81 We. 5J;h.
i Ircfaft- for col c-" d.d t4-laH primary "a
\ fcw plp4, r-ccltei INTO me- ffulllf. NDr open.
taalo-ie. ELMER r. PUlLlIf' \ y rlnriw.
Il NIVEI:sITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL 1.473 Broadwsy
u n ar 4-d--t.-Al dc,af'n,nts Prrplsa lion ~ Nl.e
VI Harvard slr,h ia'er. noatilae pup,s o.. el.td
y. {. HEN DElCESJE. IN. ID.
For Both ScNcS-City
SHORTHAND ard TYPiWGITING thoroughly taught
- DAY and evening. ISAAC flINAN. Metropolitan
Soho 80 fIrl1tr.. 'unltr lsfu,t Moderate rat.
Special speed cla.-r,. Circular.
J'HE EEELlTI SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
1 Ma. son So cor. .jt--t. anu - WAY.
Bran, , the rIinclIol American aud LIIOesn cities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06
THE SHELBURNE

RENAINS Or1N IflDi .,llDil INI YEAR
Every ,In,crl.ur.. lr,4uIns hot ami cold .'a VA"
baths. a.4 p.,s.n-tr cetat.r Situated a.r ,tf o.
tie t.a.h a. s. ROBERT s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06

THE WINTER EI>O4tr or Tli. ATLANTIC CO.'S
Throne. Palma. iu.,' III.uf car l1Nn. Sow ID
,l. l,lu IT, h.. ',0t o, Dc,os...e, ii O.rtauIt ,t'.
] A. 3d.. cN'rv wee. day.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-04

shades of Manitou or Colorado Spring:
between sunrise and high noon, and il
they preferred, might go further and
eat their suppers at the entrance to the
Golden Gate on the Pacific.
Going to the Worlds fair at Chicago
would be ike trip now to San An
tonic. One could sail on Lake Michi-
gan to-day and battle at Long Branch
tomorrow.
But what is more important, the per-
ishable products of this Southland
would be hurried to the Northern mar
kets and placed in the hands of
millions of consumers who at present
never see them, because they are too
delicate to stand the present slow meth
DDS of shipment. In a few hours the
most delicate fruits and vegetables
could be whirled from South to North
and placed upon tables that never
'groan undern them now. The pessi-
bilities of agricultural growth in the
South dependent on rapid shipment TO
market are simply incalculable. They
WILDE realized some day, when more
S known about the uses of electricity.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-04
ROYALTY IN ENGLAND.

twill England have another crowned
head after the queen?" asks a Texas
contemporary. Yes, several of them,
unless some one of them by his own
folly, or something worse, shall make
it impossible. The oft-expressed no
ton that the people of Great Britain
are about ready to throw aside royalty
and adopt republican form OF govern
ment, is nonsense. AS well say that we
Americans have hankering for
monarchy, and may before a great
while be found begging some clever
politician to let US put crown on his
head. The radical contingent apart.
the people of England are attached to
royalty. They know that it is power
less for harm. It represents an idea,
the idea of stability and fixedness.
Power resides with the people, who
exert it through the house of com
mons. Nothing that king or queen
may say or do can limit or curtail the
exercise of that power. Royalty is
not revered as it was in by-gone times.
The glamour OF it no longer awes the
masses The spell is broken. But
while the pomp and pageantry of it
seem strangely out of tune with the
spirit Of the times, the substance of it
still symbolizes greatness and
power. 1t is the great connect
ing link between the present and
the glories of the past. 1t is a
wheel that regulates the ma
chinery of government when political !
storms come.
The house Of lords viii have to go
Tito the established church, with its
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-04
CALVES AND MckINLEYIsm.

Under the rulings of the treasury
department, calves born in Mexico of
American COWS that have strayed over
the border must pay duty when re-
turned to this country, although their
mothers may be admitted free of duty.
On the other hand, calves OF Mexican
COWS born on this side of the line are,
by their domestic origin, entitled to
free entry. 1t is really interesting to
observe with what diligence and fine
discrimination the administrators of
the Mckinley law strive to fix the
status of calves with reference to that
delectable statute. A penalty is i'm
posed on the wandering COW that drifts
in Mexican territory to feed on pauper
grass, by subjecting her offspring orig
mating there to a humping tariff.
That, in the opinion of the treasury
officials, ought to be enough to deter
any honorable and patriotic American
cow from leaving her native land even
temporarily, to say nothing OF the loss
OF self-respGgt incurred by gorging
her Independent and sovereign stom-
ach with the pauper cactus of alien
growth.
But If any Mexican COW finds herself,
by accident or design, luxuriating on
the protected and McKinley-nurtured
grasses this side of the border line,
her superior taste and evident respect
for Mr.. Mckinley and appreciation of
his tariff bill are to be rewarded by
putting on the free list the calves born
of her while sojourning in this fair
land. In this very commemorate and
painstaking way do our government
strive to inspire respect even
among the brute creation for the beau
ties of protection, and arouse antipathy
for the pauper products and the insti-
buttons of alien lands.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-04
TRAVELLING BY ELECTRIC1ry.

The Europeans appear to be outstrip-
ping US in the matter of rapid transit
by electricity. An electric line has
been projected by an Austrian com
pany from Vienna to Buda-Pesth, q
distance OF $50 miles, the speed on
which viii be 125 miles an hour, or
about three times that of the average
express train. Whether such speed is
entirely practicable with track prop
erly built and rolling stock suitably
constructed remains to be seen. The
danger from accidents increases with
the speed attained, and an accident oc-
curing at such a high rate Of speed
must be frlghtTul. But doubtless these
aud other difficulties have been con-
sidered and provided for by those IA
miliar with the question of rapid
transit.
When the time arrives that people
can travel at the rate of 125 miles an
hour they viii have reached in reality
fast age, one whose rapiditY will make
the boosted celebrity of to-day appear
like snail pace in the comparison.
We may think we are some pumpkins
now, but wait until a man can take his
breakfast in Fort Worth, and at 10 or
IL o'clock can go bathing in the gull, |
returning home in the cool of the even
ing in time to go to the opera.
Ladies might go to ST Louis TODD |
their shopping and return the same
day, or go back and forth to the New
Orleans Mardi Gras as they now do to
the state fair. Tourists from. Texas
might reach the cool and refreshing I
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-04
IRRIGATIoN IN moNrANA.

The value of irrigation is well ex-
emplifed in Montana, the larger part
of whose agricultural area in 1000 to
5000 feet above sea level, to say nothing
Of its northerly latitude.
The census shows that it irrigates a
larger area than. either Wyoming,
Utah, Arizona or New Mexico, and
raises more products by irrigation than
Utah and Arizona combined, or
Wyoming and New Mexico combined.
although there are nearly three times
as many persons in Utah as in Montana
who farm by irrigation, and about an
equal number in New Mexico. The
first cost of water right is less in
Montana than in Utah or New Mexico,
perhaps because of the greater water
supply.
According to the census of 1890,
Montana had 1904 farms, OF which 1905
were cultivated by irrigation. The
total irrigated acreage was 350,5S2
acres. In addition 217,00O acres were
irrigated for pasturage. The average
first cost of water right in that state
was s4.63 per acre, and the average
cost of land and its preparation for
was 1854 an acre. The
average annual cost per acre was 50
cents, which. deducted from the aver
age annual value of products, leaves an
average annual return from irrigated |
farms of So per acre.
This is big percentage OF profit on
IN investment of SAT- per acre, in
,luding water right. Is there any
species of farming in Texas that yields
IN average return per acre anything
this, unless where culti-
7ation is aided by irrigation !? We
Inow of none. If irrigation will yield
j profit, of 81 per cent. in cold and
mountainous Montana, what might be
of it in this genial cline and
rom the rich soil of Texas, if intelli-
emily pursued?
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-04


A RECENT pension bulletin reports
the number Of pensions issued from
July l to December 81, 1891, at ISL, SOL.
First payments On these amounted to
$40, 397, 1873. Ofthis extraordinary is
suance of pension certificates, 80, 1872
were under the general law and I12, $50
under the act Of June, 1890. So that
twenty-six years after the war pensions
are being granted at the rate of 300, 900
annually, the first payment on which
amounts to more than $40, 900, 900. If.
this is not generous, what is it? And
yet there is large and very noisy class
OF patriots in the country who still
sheer at the "beggarly pittanee doled
out with sparing hand to the nations
saviors," and who stand ready to wreck
the party that has given them one
hundred and fifty millions a year, if it
does not give more. As that party
does not happen to be in position just
now to enact more liberal or lavish
pension laws, the pensioners will have
to exist somehow on what they are now
getting.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-04
Farmers, Aniapee Election.

CHICAGO, Ill, Jan 2S.-The election OF
officers of the Farmers Alliance took place
this afternoon President Powers of Ne
braska was defeated by D. E. Ravens of
Washington.
Vice observation-disclosures 4. Z. Bronson
Minnesota, ]. ]. F1erlong; Indiana. W. A.
Kelsey; Pennsylvania, G. w. Noodle; Ne
braska o. o. Huh; Iowa, J. h Sanders ::
Washington, D. E. Hedges; Ohio, w. H.
Likens.
Secretary and treasurer, Adolphe D.
Allemand, of Nebraska.
6. e. Lawrence, of Ohio, lecturer.
Assistant lecturer, G. NJ Brown, of
Pennsylvania.
Committee on observation-disclosures. Mrs.
]. A Pratt; Iowa, P. q Donlon: Ohio.
Joshua Crawford; Illinois, Milton George;
Washington, ]. G. Vanpatton
Auditing ommittee-IoEa, h B. barnes
Illinois, a S. Brewers Ohio, q. B. bic
Cannon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-04

tithes, and other changes viii occur
long before the people decide to part
with royalty. if the latter behaves it
self with any show Of deoency. A de-
PRAYED king would doubtless endanger
the throne. and consciousness of that
fact win probably constrain the future
rulers Of the United Kingdom to guard
well their conduct. As that is about
all they will have to do, they viii prob
ably find the task hard one, but there
is no help forit. The old idea that the
king can do no wrong has vanished,
and when the future king does wrong
OF an unbearable sort, he too will van
ISL. But that is perhaps a good way
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-04
BROAD ENOUGH FOE AT

VIII THE GAZETTE deny this? We shall
see. If we had $50 per capita in circula.
ton cotton would not be sold on an average
at less than 10 cents per pound VIII THE
GAZETTE deny this? Can it ever average 8
cents per pound while the circulating
medium is 50 per eapita2 Is it not the
small per capita circulation that makes cot
ton low priced2-[ Southern Mercury.
THE GAZETTE believes and has as
serted from day to day that the per
capita circulation of this country is
entirely too small. The exact benefit to
be derived from increased circulation is
beyond the ken of our statistician. Mr..
Tracy offers, it is reported, bonus of
$3.50 to every voter for the adoption by
the government CT the Ocala demands.
We think it is very likely he has over
sized his remedy. Mr.. Mills proposes
to give $3.50, 100000 annually to South
ern cotton planters for the adoption of
a p per cent tariff, but he thinks in
creased circulation through free silver
would not put dollar IN their
purses" THE GAZETTE does not agree
with either Mr.. Tracy, who cares not
an iota for the tariff, nor with Mr..
Mills. who cares not farthing for free
silver, nor does it credit extravagant
estimates of benefit to come from the
plans OF either. The Democratic plat
form is broad enough to include both |
tariff reform and financial reform.
The GAZETTE stands by the platform
Of party which has lived this long
it has never permitted itself to
become a hobby-horse party.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-04

Ii THE Waco combine is to use Mr..
Mills as a decoy duck in its attack on
tie state administration, he should be
required to express himself on railroad
regulation. The managers seem to be
unwilling for Mr.. Mills to make his
race on national issues. AS far as they
have power they have forbidden the dis
cussion OF his expressed views upon
one of the leading issues of the day.
Neither are they willing to attack the
administration on its record, but show
adisposition to beat about the brush for
whatever support they can scare up.
These sort of tactics are hardly con-
sistent in those whose proud boast it is
that they are candid and courageous.
One Of the chief aims of the combine is
to down the railroad commission. If
the combine is successful, such radical
changes will be made in the law as will
reduce the commission to the level of
the railway superintendent the roads
generously conceded in the Eighteenth
legislature, whose Office was abolished
by common consent as of no utility
whatever Let that issue be presented
on the stump and in the primaries.