davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-11
TO STEAL THE SENATE.
THE PLOT OF THE DEMOCRATIC d" STEERING
COMMITTEE ADVANCED.

THE PLOT OF THE DEMOCRATIC STEERING
COMMITTEE ADVANCED.
The Democratic "steerers' Of the United States
Senate Who IL they successful in the plot which
has brought them TO New-York. will be known here
after as the Democratic "stealers" OF the United
States Senate, had series OF meetings yesterday IN
Room No. 35 of the Fifth Avenue Hotel, where they
continued for many hours to urge all sympathetic
Democrats who came In their way TO join them
In the outcry they are making Tor
the purpose they say, Of preventing
the Senate from continuing 10 be Republican. The
original " steelers,r Senators Gorman Brce and Car
lsde were Joined by william c. Whitney, OF New
York; william +. Harrity. Of Pennsylvania; Josiah
Quincy, Of Massachusetts. and f. c. WALL Of Wisconsin,
all OF tho Democratic National Campaign Committee
Others who posed as interested elders andabetters
Of tire conspiracy were Congressman William NJ.
Springer of Illinois, and w. D. Bynum. OF Indiana;
Colonel John G. Pratler and Major T. G. Jones. OF Mis-
souri, Evan p. Howell. of Georgia Wendell Anderson
of Wisconsin Kope Elias. OF North Carolina; Lawrence
Gardner a Washington, AMI Major Martin Maginnis
of Montana These energetic statesmen would confer
awhile in Room 35, and then spend much increased
period Of time In tho wineroom and Corridors OF the
FIFTH Avenue Hotel explaining to anybody who would
listen to them how the desperate Republicans were
trying by newly invented and atrocous rascality to
hnoc, out" inofensive Democrats elected to the
Legislatures Of five or six States OF the far West, ana
so rob the democratic party OF Its great victory by
keeping the United States Senate In the Repubilcah
line A one-slded story, credited TO Major Maginnis
pretending TO give the details OF the Montana contest
furnished the basis of the general argument OF the
aste,rers" yesterday, just garbed recital of the
Wyoming case was utilized to stir the blood OF Tie
triumphant Democracy" on the day previous.
There was nothing new or exciting 10 be got out
OF these yarns however, and after beating them 10
atoms all day and unnecessarily seeking to arouse
prejudice against the Republicans Of the states marked
f0r the Democratic attack, the wishing statesmen
closed their labors Some OF them aIayed themselves
an evening attire and went to the meeting OF the
Reform Club. ,.,.. -.
Not so with all Of them. A number OF these great
Democratic lights express a supreme contempt ior
the impracticabe Mugwump theorists Of this club
"a a noted senator referred To them yesterday.
Among those who did not go were William c. whitney
senator German and Mayor-elect Thomas j. Gilroy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-11
CANES AND UMBRELLAS.

The finest collection Of IiIGH-CLASS SILK CM
ALE EXCLUSIVE aud cannot Be duplicated. WILD
aud DOMESTIC ANIMALS CARVED FROM SOLID
!NORY form the Handles also plain Ivory handles beaut
fully DECORATED WITH STERLING SILVER and
GOLD. \ great variety OF Natural Sticks and Gold
bundles In and Artistic Designs. PRICES ARE
LILLY % PER CENT LOWER tnan similar goods
be obtained elsewheie.
EBONY CANES with beautifully CHASED GOLD
HANDLES; also NATU RAJ STICKS, with plain and
carved Ivory handles. THE Variety Is INTEREST
ING, and the prices are most attractive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-11
1 BENEVOLENT SOCTETY'S ENTERr lIyNEyT

The Ladies' Benevolent Society. Gntcs Of Hope.
held a minstrel performance. vaudeville entertainment
and reception. at the Central Turn Ncrcln clubhouse
last night There musical selections ana per
f)rmances by the lnterlahcn Trio. Kohin, the Jap
apesc cqubiist Amnnn, Marie Nanoni. and Car
menca. reception followed the entertainment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-11
FOR ADMINISTRATIONS OF JOHN uoEYs ESTATE

FOR ADMINISTRATORS OF JOHN BOEY'S ESTATE.
Long Branch, n. -, Dec. 1O.-The heirs OF John
lI0ev, OK president Of the Adams Express Company,
have given up hope Of finding viii, which 1t was
supposed Mr.. loey had left. The mansion in Holly
wood Park has been searched thoroughly, but fruit
!essly. Application has been made 10 the court for
the appointment OF administrators to take charge Of
the estate 1t is expected that Mrs. John IIoey and
Frederick IIocy, widow ana son Of the dead man,
Will be appointed administrators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-11
THE GERMAN LfEDERKRAyz MEETING

What the German LiedcrlSranz does is always we'll
DONE and last nights entertainment was no exception
Male members only attended the meeting. the society
proving untrue for 10 Its savoritc saying, Wine
women ana song But song was there, and 1t was
deeply enjoyed.
Tie LiedcrlTanz Choir. led ly Henry 2oelncr. and
the cello paving of Victor Herbert. accompanied by
Hugo Guenwah OH the piano. won much applause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-11
Ax INQUEST oy rHE GREExv1LLE AccIpENr

County Physician Converse. ~ Hudson County,
y. j., yesterday directed Coroner parsOw OF HO-
bokcn, 10 hold Inquest In the case Of George y.
Lawson, who was kllcl In the Central Railroad
accident at Grccnville Thursday. The Jury Is
composed Of Edward A. Dugnn, Charles J. somcrs,
Phillip MudoOn, james +. Kelly, Jrmes f. Larkins.
Frederick r. KIssam. Louis Meyer. Thomas smith,
James y. Davis, Edward Green, william H. Foley
and Patrick Hayden. The inquest will begin at
ROches Hall, jersey City, on Tuesday evening.
Miss Julia GirOy and J. +. cindcl who We're
injured in the same accident, resting com
fortably at 10 o'clock last night their recovery
Is confidently looked for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-11
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Eastern Ncw.York, Eastern Pennsylvania. New
Jersey and Delaware fair westerly winds colder.
For West Virginia, Ohio. Western New.York and
Western Pcnsy lvana generally fair, except nurres
IN Western Ncw.York colder. westerly winds
For Now England, generally fair, westerly winds;
slightly colder In Massachusetts Connecticut and Rhode
Island
For tho District OF Columbia. Maryland Virginia,
North Carolina and South Carolina, fair; colder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-11

markable In It's effects that 1t can be sold on
this plan is DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
coyery. As blood cleanser, strength re-
storer, and fesh-builder, there's nothing like It
known TO medical science. In every disease
where the fault Is in the liver or the blood, as
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Biliousness, and the
most stubborn Skin, Scalp, and Scrofulous
benefit or cure, or you have your money back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-11
sure to cure.

DIV wiu teke Mace ON saturday evening January
7 1eo3 at Delmonlco's. J. Edward simmons, presi-
dent Of the association, will preside. Among those
expected to speak are ex-President Cleveland Con
gresham W. c. p Breckenridge of hentncRy eA'
Governor James +. Campbell, OF Ohio: Congressman
NJ. d. IIarter, OF the same State; W. F. iiarr''y OF
Pennsylvania: Don NJ Dickinson OF Michigan, D.
"a sn,a1l"y Of Vermont and Mayor-elect Thomas +:
Gilroy. 4 handsome menu card Is being engraved
for cOuvpnir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-11

Tribune ONCE Dec. II, 1 a. m.-The changes in the
barometer yesterday slight. Cloudy weather was
followed night by clear skies The temperature
ranged between 35 and ~ degrees the 30
ing 5 lower than on the corresponding day last year. and
lA lower than Friday.
Clear fair and colder weather may he expected
In aud near this city to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-11
TIE BUILDING FUND TyCREAsrNG

Yesterday the subscriptions for the Press Club
Building and Charity Fund amounted to "a 600
There three u 900 subscriptions. ~ follows
Jacob Rupert, q 900 George Einet ai.o0o. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-11

To every sufferer from Catarrh, no matter
how bad the case or OF how long stand
ing, the proprietors of DR.. Sages Catarrh
Remedy say this III we can't cure 1t,
perfectly and permanently, wei pay you
900 In cash" Sold ty a druggiStA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-11
THE WEATHER REPORT.

GENERALLY FAIR AND COLDER WEATHER IN
THE WEST
Washington, Doc. 10, y. m.-Raln has fallen the
New gland and South Atlantic coasts very Ugh,
snow futrics in tho regions and Ohio Valley Gen.
orally fnr and colder weather has prevailed In the
naming districts the temperature being below the
tnfOu ghOut the entire United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-11

e. Mr.. CLEVELAND WILL BE THERE.
The annual dinner OF the Business Mems Demo
cratic Association, intended TO celebrate the ami
yersary OF the battle Of NewOrleans, Jackson's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-11

In this diagram O continuous white limo shows the
changes In pressure indicated by lhe Tfibune's self
recording Ia omste Inc broken III represents the tenn
perature ~ observed at Perry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-11
STERLING SILVER.

ed FLOOR. MAIN BUILDlN0A
TE,spCONs a variety OF plttems, warranted 9-'' 90
1000 set. 800 pp<
pI1fj'rit X EiVtS SUGAR Spoons BON WH
Spoons FISH KNIVES ard l0liNs. ~, NI,1 w
SpOcNS' otc at prices NOT APPROACHED oS
any other house In this departm nc We INV n
I'm, Of M ISL AZ ENAMEL IENsPt'p ~ t. ..u
niisinc nv,r THREE HUNDRED EEA Mpl,t,,Sr
from ai 60 TO sllG6; also a MAGNlrrinf,NSt
LINE Or SoTNfNlts DON>. nc udhg tl'
TEIEpp, TED COLUMBUS STNONs. made In a.
Genoa Aliglos silver price each.--.'.-..'-.'.' ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-11

That's a good way
to buv a medicine,
but it's n pretty
hard con d ition
under which 10 sell
it. Perhaps you've
noticed that the or
Urinary, hit or miss
medicine doesn't at
tempt it.
The only remedy
Of its kind 80 re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-11
SILVERWARE.

I'D FLOOR. MAIN BUILDING)
Tn This dcnartrnent we offer q lTe ~ SiLNEKWhtrj
Gl'NRHNTEFD oTADRU Pile PLATE, Oh white me%
and comprising: ,,c., uoxrc
WATER PITCHERS tinnk iD ,.N Gins
TEA SETS. >ltNt -. p, cts1S
CAKE BASKETS. cM,h 81 oHi"'
FRUIT BOWLS, rLASTNSc, VIC
BUTTER DISHES, BREAD ihAi''
" etc. etc.
All marked 10 sell at LOWER PRICES than same GOODS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-03

made himself very obnoxious to the PEG,
pie OF that city. When he saw Generl
Hheridan's alleged utterance he promptly
published this card:
~ will bet $500 to 81 that General
Sheridan has not the nerve TO go south
of Mason AMI DiNon's line and make the
assertion that 'Southerners are, loaiers
and they do not pay their debts
Mr.. Thomas could not be found az me
hotel yesterday, but when a reporter
asked for him, the clerk said in busi-
ness-like way: .,,
DO you want to take his bet sir.f'
and he seemed ready to begin negotia-
tons to that end right away.
They say at the hotel that Mr.. THOMAS
Is mere boy, but that he is very
spunky one, and will back his position.
Colonel Dickinson the president of the
Southern Democratic club, said that no
Southern gentleman could afford to take
any notice of anything General Sheridan
might say. His record was familiar TO
all Southerners.
At the headquarters Of the Hepubll-
can state committee, they didn't believe
that General Sheridan had made any
such n statement.
General Sheridan lives at the StJames
hotel, but he is out of town now making
campaign speeches.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-03
LOCAL POLITICS.
THE GRAND CLARK RALLY
SATURDAY NIGHT,


The details Of the grand Clark rally
next Saturday are nearly arranged.
The order Of procession will be:
Cito Marshal Maddox, in command
OF the police and deputy sheriifs, with
Capt. Lightfoot as assistant.
Band.
Mounted division.
Division on foot, uniformed, bearing
torches.
Band.
Colored Clark clubs with silk badges
and white caps.
Band.
Dallas lambeau club and visiting
clubs.
Division on foot uniformed. with
torches.
All these divisions will have inter-
spersed and at proper intervals, trans
parencies on floats or carried in hand.
There will be fireworks and Greek
fire galore.
The route Of the procession will be
down Houston TO Front, thence to
Main and back to the square.
On the east side OF the square the
will be Hons. w. Q. Davis, Of Gaines
vile Seth Shepard, of Dallas, and w.
5, Herndon, Of Tyler; besides others Of
lesser note.
The marshals are-Grand Marshal
w. b. Ford; aides, j. c. Richardson,
w. t. Maddox, Abbott Hardee, Stuart
Harrison, John Celia, A. G.. Fowler,
]. II. Kelly, r. Watllin, Geo. beats, j.
=. Wood, N. LaCroix, Ben Waggoman,
9, o. Elliott. Il. Il. Wright and @. II.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-03

The average voter who stops to con-
slider the methods of the campaign
adopted by either faction cannot fail to
be impressed with the argument and
the facts presented by the Clark forces,
and the dignity and genteel manner
with which they have conducted the
canvass from beginning to end. In not
a single instance have the amenities
been violated, and at no time or place
has there been a lack OF courtesy to
their opponents, or a single act or ex-
precision that would wound the feeling
of the most sensitive nature in the
ranks OF the opposing faction. Not a
single speaker on the stump
for Clark aside from the ticket is n
candidate for any Office or place. Not
man connected with the railroads or
corporations has espoused his cause, or
raised his voice in his behalf.
How striking the contrast. In the
ranks of the Hogg faction, are the rail
road attorneys from all over the state
Railroad receivers, and masters in
ohancery. District judges, candidates
for place, and place holders have occu-
pied the attention OF the public, from
the inception of the campaign up to the
present. In fact every man ON the
stump for Hogg, with but one notable
exception, is an office holder, or a be-
nedciary OF the state or the corporations.
The course OF the campaign has been
marked with brutality and obscenity of
the most unexampled character. Many
OF the utterances Of Hogg have been
vulgar and indecent, while his cam
paign orators have denounced their OPP
ponents as "sleunlts," hounds" ''trai-
tors "hirellngsn and '"fools.n They
have resorted to violence and threats
TO intimidate the voter; have broken
up meetings, and even the governor
himself has lent his presence and aid
in an effort to break up meeting in his
own homo.
This contrast alone, II there were no
other argument Is enough to convince
the voter that change Is desirable.
Moved by desperation they have re-
sorted to means the most violent; have
insulted good and true mon, and de-
nounced old ago and insulted the
church. Such campaign Of intol-
erance, abuse and vituperation has
never before been witnessed 1t is
enough to bring tinge OF shame to the
check OF every lover OF his state and its
good name, and the rebuke will DO ad-
ministered on Tuesday next
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-03

Oh Jimmie. dear Jimmie come home with
Our troubles have only begun.
You said you were coming right back to
As soon as your first tour was done.
The fires In our factories are every one
gone
And times are rs hard as can be.
And Duncan il cusslng as hard as he can,
And no one to help him but ME.
Chorus
Come home. come nome, come home,
Oh Jimmie, dear Jimmie, come home.
You know that We long ago lost all the
And the country is turning to Clark
Old Coke has whipped on the few We had
And the picture looks gloomy and dark
Somehow you have broken each promise
And nothing You said has come true
Poor Finley Is sick and fast getting worse
And he has been calling for you.
Chorus
oh Jimmie, dear Jimmie come home to us
soon
rs no use to fight any more,
Our Third party platform fools nobody now
Tut the fellows who lost It are sore
Our dear little child, the "kermisslon,' -
He is lying so suu and so white.
Aud these arc the very last words that
he said.
"oh Horace, tell Jimmie good night"
Chorus
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-03

THE Sage OF oGramercy park is out
done by his disciple. Clevelands adj
dress to the business men of New York
was palmer, more forcible and a
nobler expression of Democratic prin-
ciples than Tilden ever enunciated. Its
every line was philippe and sits every
truth went home. Its tribute to the
thoughtfulness Of the masses and it's
arraignment of the venal policy OF past
administrations locates the evil of the
day where 1t properly belongs. The
danger Is not in the money that buys
the buns but in the hope of unearned
business profits that seduces the saints
in the amen corner.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-03
MRS. COUGAR SUES Mr.. MORSE.
She Demands $4,000 From The Congressman
for Reflections on Her.

Boston. Mass. Oct. 2s-Mrs. Helen NJ.
Godgar, of Indiana, the prohibition adj
yocate, has sued Congressman Elijah A.
Morse for libel, claiming $4,000 damages
She takes exception to the following por-
ton of letter which Mr.. Morse wrote
recently declining to meet her in joint
debate:
l must decline any debate with Mrs.
Cougar, of Indiana, Her last campaign
in this state was marked by the grossest
falsehood and misrepresentation of the
Republican party and the Mckinley tariff
bill, and owing to this act largely,
think. the Prohibition vote in the state
shrank one-half. / have very little con-
fidence in her sincerity. l think she is
soldier of fortune, who works for the
side that pays her the best. / havebeen
told that she stumped her state of In
diana in the presidential election for
Cleveland aud reform" and upon a plat
form that denounced prohibition and all
sumptuary law.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-03

WHEN Cleveland said that care
for the interests one has in keeping
can be no excuse for corrupt political
practices he evidently had in mind his
protest against the rotten compact by
which Coke and Chiffon agreed to give
the silver barons a profit Of Sc per cent
upon all the silver in the Rocky Noun
tains in consideration OF their support
against tho force-bill.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-03

THE money that is taken from Texas
in tariff charges by the railroads is
largely returned to the people in the
way OF operating expenses or better-
ments, or through the thievery Of re
eeivers and their attorneys. But the
people are precluded by the embargo
laid upon investments from receiving
back anything from tho'money that Is
Withdrawn for Insurance. They have
kick coming to them on that score
and win make It known next Tuesday
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-03
NoteA

Parties wanting tickets with the Re-
publican candidates for electors and
state Offices can be supplied by address,
ing, Z. o. Box 4S3, Fort Worth.
Wilson Gregg has gone to Caldwell
and Guadeloupe counties on political
business.
Il. w. Wilbourn came in from White
settlement last night and said all the
colored Hogg voters there had been
changed to Clark.
A campaign ball will be given at
Peaces hall Friday night and the
mahagers say good order is insured, for
Josh Pyles will be floor manager.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-03

On the vacant ground ON Rusk street
between Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets last night the Third ward Clark
club met, and though the weather was
Indictment very good audience, when
the character OF the night is taken UNI
der consideration, was drawn 10 the
place Of meeting.
N. La Croix presided and introduced
ID. S. Ross as the first speaker. Mr..
Ross expounded Hogg and the COM
mission, the delusiveness of the prom
ises OF the first about the latter, his in
capacity az evinced In the many marked
failures he had scored in his political
career. He compared Hogg with his
promises to cure all the ills OF the body
polite OF tho state of Texas, to a very
poor doctor who killed his patient but
saved his fee.
be was followed by Judge +. L. Al
bright, who regarded the present con-
test as one Of the most remarkable he
had ever known, q triangular contest.
in which, so far as any data obtainable
would enable anyone to Judge, the
parties were about evenly divided and
therefore 1t behooved everyone To eyer.
else the utmost care in castinr
their ballots. II everything i'm the
state was in perfect condition, IL Won
saw no chance TO better yourself and
your state vote for Hogg. II Won were
not satisfied, If you wanted the resump-
tion OF the PROCESS that for nearly two
years had been stayed, vote for Clarl,
lie reviewed briefly Clark's record
showing he had been a success in ali he
undertook, while Hogg was great
promiser but a poor performer.
Several persons In the audience Mt
tempted Interruptions but were so
badly worsted that the other sneakers
were freed from any attempt at annoy-
ance.
I1llman Smith had come in from the
country 10 be present at this MEETING
and wanted TO reason with the peenle
for he was sure II they did not stnff
their ears with wool and cotton and
would use their brain power he could
convince them they should not vote for
hogg- He reviewed the Houston con.
Vehuon and declared that he had left
IN gang by himself, when the Mat
FORM was adopted, and after he had road
the hogg platform and contrasted II
| WIN Clarks. he found the latter n,ire
democracy and he supported it.
9l1ney L. Samuels was the nert
speaker, but after few words of earn.
est pleading from this ELOQUENT vonng
man the rain put stop TO his speech
ana the meeting. He said the ancients
oelleVed There was bone at the hase
ol tne spinPi column absolutely indes-
tructaole by fire or force and So N
| would DC found when those who. for min
ciple's sake, followed Geo. Clartr ~,
leader in this battle. " Us q
Anvils were fired. bonares b,r,,a
and only the rain prevented tba , leu
ing from being what the Third wa.S
ers wanted 1t, one Of the best Of | tbe
campaign. VI the
lic q lG heaa mas been received at Repab.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-03

Greenville, Tex, Nov. 1.-[Special. !
j. w. Rider was shot and killed last
night by Albert Blady. The difficulty
originated from game of cards. Ri
der lived in Upshur county but at one
time resided at this place. Blady had
his examining trial before Justice Elder
this morning and was admitted to bail
in the sum of $4,000. There were no wit
nesses to the killing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-03

IT is hardly probable that Hogg's
conscientious regard for the enforce
ment OF the law will constrain him to
employ special counsel TO enforce the
provisions against betting on elections,
though such course would be as justi-
fable as was his employment of special
counsel to enforce the Sunday law in
San Antonio.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-03

THE largest investors OF the world
are the great insurance corporations,
one OF which has Investments OF its own
aggregating sl37, 100000. Every man
in Texas is interested in having such
buyers for his market.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-03

HoeG's policy OF restriction is clev-
erly contrived to bar tho doors Of
every profession except law, medicine,
pedagogy and the ministry against the
enterprising young men OF Texas. The
far more lucrative and equally honor
able professions Of the engineer, the
promoter, the electrician, tho hnancier
and the hundreds of special features in
brokerage, must be practiced in foreign
fields.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-03

CLEVELAND says, and every Demo-
crat echoes the sentiment, that the
principle Of protection leads to the
perversion OF the functions of our gov
ernmenb invites corruption Of our
voters and menaces the sure founda-
tions OF political virtue.