davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-31
srApcIIIye; ron rorrIArr,.

Kentiricls, fdalio, December CA party
Of three men with nnclt apimhia left last
night for the headwnters OF Clearwater
10 aearcei for George Colgate, the cook for
the cariin party a bottle picked M IN
the river at Penewawa, sixty miles from
Lewiston. Indicates II Il II not q CRUEL
hoax, chat Colgate is among tho liylng.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-31
rwg, TphINs frrf,IIDp.

pIttshurg. Pa, December 90 1.-The Hast.
ipgs accommodation on the Cnmbria aud
cienrlsld rallroad cpilIded With a Local
freight train seven miles from Ipenshnrg
last evening, demoiinhnE both engines md
delaying the passenger train A number
Of persons were injured. hut none killed,
Thn accident was caused. 1t ~ Anld, by tho
failure TO obey orders
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-31
nIlNlEs rlIr ctIAnGEs.

Little Rock. Ark, necenihrr a0s--fI. ID.
Iayfnan, president o. the American
pills fer obtaining money under false pre-
ienaea. was seen by an Associated Press
reporter this evening. Lnyman says he
has not seen any reguiBition, hut ia rrnhy
10 10 to Memphis to aDswer the rhn1EeA,
He pr0nouncts The ehaiacA false and
maiIclous ana sagss he ssii hs. ah!; 20 dis
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-31
s---.~-s---7 - S.
AN ARMY or TRANfPS

Atchlson, kan, December @.-,rhls city
is overrun with tramps Every train
brings in swnrms and n smnil army Of
about Atty are encampea In the southern
portion Of tho city. The citizens IN that
community are becoming uneasy and
every move OF the tramps Is closely
wntchod
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-31
rnANka -TRoM nI.sslA.

Washington. December 3p.-,-Thc state de-
partment ha4 received from The mobiles Of
ST. Petersburg d apiendidiy illuminated
tinted States conveying acknowledge
mcnta and thnnhs Tor aid extended the
aufferers by tho famine fl Russia.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-31
lA TpAIN m Tur DTTrT5

Milwaukee. Wis. December GA spec
inl 10 the Evening Wisconsin from Fair
child. WIS says The midnight yestibuled
train on the Omaha road going east Is in
the ditch caused by brpken rail at
switch Tho snslne kept the track No
one was seriously Injured
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-31
NEW HEAD on THE AMEHIcAN.

Nashville. Tenn. December a1--Tfon. j.
NJ. Head OF thls city was today elected
president OF tina American rGhilsbiug
company. and taxes control OF the DAILY
American. having bought a majority of
the stoek Of the company from y r.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-31
MAI. MATTER lsANDllsp LAST YEAR


washiugtuiI Decemher ss.-A atase-
mont prepared Al the pustofncc depart
tnent ahows thaf during the liant fiscal
year lhp total number OF pieces or letter
NAH sent n the domestic mails Of the
United Suites was a,lc7slnisb, 81 which
g,a2i,sltsei we're paid at letter rates. and
Ss.ies.Cl1 were sent srec on official bust
ness.
Thce were also Sssaia@e postal caras
handled
The number OF newspapers and period
icais mailed by publiehcrs nnd news
agents was aso sQs.sSi.
The number OK newspapers and period
icals mailed by publishers IN the several
counties OF publication free was ss2 Ssi,.
III
Newspapers and periodicals mailed by
others than publishers aud news aecuta
5iu7S777 Total seccnd-ciass mnftcr. iisi..
2a56Ss pieces. Thlrd-clAss matter hnlid-
led. books pamphlets, etc, ggS.iati,s
pieces,
Fourth.rluse matter mualed assssisi
piecea,
Grand total number OF pieces OF domcA-
tic NATL matter handled 6,osi sii.D56
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-31
cur raIs OUT.

we have few hundred copies 81 Parts
one and Two, which Will be delivered
d,feet 10 parties bringing tho eonpons and
u eents 10 the office Of The Post Come
ea-lv and saye the delay Of mailing your
order, ...u,.n, t4o,,s.an post.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-31
anNAToR FAuLk NER.s WEDDING.

washington. December so--A party on
about forty including many senators and
members Of the honre asa newspaper
men, leave Washington Monday for l4amp-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-31
s1oo rnnn INSURANCE.

THE HOUSTON POST VIII pay 500
70 the Iegui heir of any person who
meets death by accident, provided
thnt nt the time the person 50 dying
ms upon his or her body THIS Pa
PER. This insurance holds good for
10 hours only. or from n. m. 10 II
N. m. of the date of this paper. sat-
isfactory proofs of each claim must
~. presented within As hours Mt the
Uustness ONCE of The Houatou Post.
Remember this policy Is void unless
THIS PAPER In upon the person Mt
,ime OF death.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-31

Note Houston's bank clear
ings. for the past week, So
433, 979, an increase of 1913
per cent over the correspond
ing week of 1892.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-31

ton. VA. to attend tho wedding OF seue-
tor t'hufiea u. Faulkner Of West Nirs
einln, who IA 10 be married 10 Miss VIZ
Finsa Whiting OF That piece "Wednesday
n4xt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-31
NOW ARRIVING.

Large Stock OF
TIN PLATE
IRON PIPE AND TuBEs.
IRON AND BRASS PIPE FITTINGS.
MERCHANT BAR IRON.
GALVANIZED AND BLACK SHEET
IRON.
WIRE AND CUT STEEL NAILS,
iAILRoAD SPIKES AND TRACK
X BOLTS.
WAGON rIMBERs.
WOOD SPLIT PULLEys.
HORSE AND MULE SHOES.
PATENT WAGON AND BUGGY
WHEELS.
BETTING. HOSE, PACKING. ETC.
These Goods were bought at Rock Hot
tom Prices for Spot CASH. and delivered
on cut rates Write lis for prices and
terms, or call In person.
7. v. HE|TMANN < CO.
HOUSTON TEXAS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-31
|ED,RED,RED

Y IS have cars Of Apples which bear
"a p,pdsr color They are from CalifJr-
Y. nd are packed in 60 pound boxes.
L, a!so have 10 cars of Florida oranges
xses and can supply you with fancy
: Batpr the Holiday Trade.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-31
N)ASTED COFFEE.
F0ICV Blend

..lre Mocha and Java VII make
", delicious and luxurious cup of
ss,t the most fastidious taste could
- now prepared TO supply the
4 \ sny quantities, and respectfully
4 I rour orders
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-20
ME rnnnArENEn vEro.

Tho GlobeDemocrat has been one Of
the most uncompromising Of the uncon-
dltiOnal repealers. Hence there Is a Sig
niHeauce which does not need to be point.
ri out in Ii argument against a pres.
aen;ia veto Of free coinage bill. 1t
Iaysg
Tho reported declaration Of President
cleveland that he will veto any hiu Tor
the repeal Of the sherman law which au-
horizea the continued coinage Of silver az
Any ratio will not strike the country pleas.
nnily, lie has right 70 bis lldnlnn spun
tne Hunlegt, nut he naa no righI % aafprt
the ettcct of blocking legislation upon the
subject The authority OF his office does
net Include the privilege Of aTrogalinE 10
himself tho adjustment OF question
which properly and peculiarly cumes within
the province OF tho legislative branch OF
,he goyefnment lie Is not despot ana
,aT s snt1,sn l, ,S II i h daiy T. respect
pressed through their represcniauycs
MAJ, mniionalsional repeal q ihe, sher-
Ssunisr a., ~, qissltn ii,i ior rcasens which are
does not ihlnk those rrasons are suneIont,
then tho next best thlng that can h. on.
iai9ed y e be equally deArcd. It Is not
judgment rests. but with liz p,s,tie. spssf.
ing through the congress- that they have
80 recently elected TO carry out their pref.
drnual dlcianon Is very oaensivo 10 ait
american ciilzens, md IN contingency
IKE That which now exists there Y. uet
The least Qualification or EXCUSE for such a
nethod of shaping or defeating legislation.
II u 70 he hoped fhat the prup6sifl0l az
unconditional repeal viii prevail but n
,s"nsrgNs lnalsis npon making conditions,
y VIII clearly be the duty " The preaident
10 sign the bin.
The indications now are that the net
result Of legislative action win be
measure for the free coinage Of silver AT
an Increased ratio. Congress will hnvo
done is duty when IL sends such n
measure Of relief to the president The
story that be will refuse his signature
u Incredible. and was, no doubt. started
merely to inumidatc the members of
congress. 1t IS improbable. not indeed
possible. that he should consider tor a
moment the assumption OF such re.
sponablliiy as that would place upoB
hini. The Chicago platform forbids I,
and American faith in the popular isdr.
meat, as voiced in legislative action
forblds Il.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-20
LEAVES FROM LIFE.

MRS. C1.BvEIAND'S FAVQRlrE
SPOPT 80. Grover Cleveland does
not care very much about sailing, nor
does she fully appreciate tue delight
which her distinguished husband and his
intimate friend, Mr. II, n. Benedict,
take IN Mr.. Benedict's yacht, the Oneida.
She finds greater charm, "a do Mt.
Renedlct's daughters In driving. ana Y
Is quite likely thatnNlrs. Cleveland viii
be revealed to Washington next winter
a. The most expert aud graceful woman
driver In the capital Mr., Bcnedicts
daughter Helen Is regarded as one OF tue
first hali-dozcn whips IN New York
She Is, perhaps, not quite so graceful as
Mrs. Anderson, hut shc Is mGre daring.
She DOES moi drive Il fonr-in-hand with
the skin of Mrs. Seward Webb, but, on.
the other hand. there is probably no
woman who is SO skillfpl az tandem
driving MS Miss Benedict. 10 Mrs.
Cleveland tadem driving seems the most
celebrating aud delightful Of all outdoor
recrcatons, and while she may not drive
tandem IN Washington she hopes 10 be
able to do 80 when she Is In retirement,
either az her own country place or Is
visiting the benedict family.
The Misses Bencdict are about 10 visit
her, and they have ordered q tandem
harness as perfect IN It's construction
as expert workmanship can make II,
and this thcS win take with them when
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-20
NEW YORK poPunIsrs
Reailirm the Omaha Platform and
Then Listen to Mrs. Lease.

SYLVAN BEACH, N. Y. Aug. 10
The state convention of the Peoples par
ty got down to business at $40 this
morning. The report of the committee on
credentials showed 1876 delegates to be
present.
Tie secrctary-general then read the
PLATFORM There was hot fight over
nearly every proposition, until it was OK.
planned they We're taken verbatim from
the platform adopted by the national
convention at Omaha.
The platform adopted reitcrates It's
allegiance 10 the three basic planks Of
The Omaha platform. A safe sound aud
HeAi3le national money which shall be
iuli iegal tender, with a free an unlinl-
tied coinage of silver and, gold AZ RAJ
10 Of III TO ! nn increase in the amount
OF the circulating medium to $50 per
capita; the establishment OF a Dastal
savings bank, and government owaeiship
Of railroads, telegraphs and telephones.
IL declares the business depressipn of
1873 was caused by the Recommendation
OF suNor, and the contraction Of cur
reney, and thnt the Immediate causr
o. the present inaclal distress, is \ loss
Of confidence induced by the wall of the
capitalists over the exportafion ~ ,old
ahn ene urgent demands Of bankers for
me issuAnee of more government hontix.
AZ uf'nands the coasruction Of public
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-20
THE TEXAS STATE FAIR.
INDUSTRIAL FARM EXHIBITS.

Individual farm exhibits were intro
duccd to some extent last year for the
first time. This year these exhibits have
become so popular and and have multi
piled TO such an extent as to require a
separate and distinct department 10 ac-
commodate them; a special effort Is
being made In this department. as IN
every other. TO make the display not only
as exhaustive as possible of whit II com.
prahends In the visible exhibits, but also
10 stir up as much enthusiasm as may
be among the people directly interested
To this end the state Is being vigorously
canyassod, and every announcement ex-
tended and indueement offered to bring
about competition. This department Is
1esipncd to be strictly educational In It's
scone the object being TO bring together
M. farmers frut-growers and gardeners,
NOT onlv with view Of comparing their
nroduefs and methods and thus advancing
their own interests. but also with view
Of demonstrating to our own people and
III. outside world what marvellous things
Tho soil OF Texas will do. Large aud
vaiuable premiums are offered In this
dSnartmcut by the state fair association.
Lesides many special premiums BY indi-
rii,,ets The premiums offered by the
siste fnir association are as followsi
First best individual farm exhibit
~ sysoud best individual farm exhibit,
Si TSird best individual farm exhibit
500. ,.a,,d,.,., -. ,,,.
FIN best Individual farm exhibit,
SI Sixth best individual farm exhibit.
NfI,an exhibits are to be shown IN order
mai tbr full amount Of premiums may
~. awarded. II less than ten are shown
ne nrcmiums are TO be scaled one-tenth
for each es M s,, less than tso SHOWN
Lii H. assigned to each applicant. and
WA snace must be, WHEN the exhibit 4
~ cad IN position. 81 filled and artiatical-
se,rrnnred as 10 represent creditahle
md meritorious display before the ex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-20

hihit win be permitted or considered as
competing. Quality, quantity, variety
and attractiveness will be the points
mainly considered by the judges In pass
ing OH farm exhibits. Every exhibit must
Be the exclusive product of one farm.
For the guidance of those who, are ue-
sirous of making exhibits, 4 standard hst
is published, TO he used in preparing and
collecting exhibits
EXHIBITS WHERE TWO OR MORE
EXHIBITORS ARE COMBINED.
, Best collective exhibit, 500.
Second best collective exhibit, $50.
Third best collective exhibit, So.
The same rules are TO govern in the
collective us In the case of those of in
dividual farm exhibit. with the exception
that at least five exhibitors must com
pete. in order that the full amount OF pre-
minms may he awarded. otherwise the
premiums win be scaled one-tifth less for
each exhibit less than five shown.
EXHIBITS BY GARDENERS AND
TRUCK FARMERS.
Best collective exhibit. ....... 500
Second best collective exhibit. ..... 50
Third best collective exhibit. ...... 20
The same rules govern as in the indi--
viduul farm exhibits, except as to the
space aud number of competitors. In
this department the exhibit must cover
a space at least 10N1O feet. and the num-
Der of exhibitors must mot be less than
five for the full amount Of premiums
awarded. If less than five exhibitors
compete, the premiums will be scaled
one-iifth for each exhibit less than hve
shown. Quality, quantity, variety and
artistic Arrangement will be the points
mainly considered.
FRUIT EXHIBITS.
Best individual fruit exhibit, product Of
one orchard. ). .-..... .SJu
Second best individual fruit exhibit,
product Of one orchard. 49,. 20
Third best individual fruit exhibit,
product Of one orchard. $50. 10
Variety, quality and quantity to gov
In addition to the above premiums,
the general catalogue and premium list
Of the association covers liberal premiums
on specific articles of horticulture, fnrm,
mill, dairy and apiaty products, aud
while articles entered In either of the
above departments cannot compete in
either the horticultural or farm and
mill departments proper, still the pre-
miuns offered in these last named de
partments are of sufficient inducemcnt to
cause exhibitors 10 compete in both,
making separate exhibits in each.
In addition to all of the above pre-
miums, the association Il at work en-
deavOriHg to secure some handsome spe-
cial premiums to be offered for all kinds
Of agricultural products. and will,
little later, give due announcement Of
what 1t will be able to offer in this line.
Suffice TO say, that the premiums al
ready named ARE. In themselves, THO
most liberal yet offered for exhibits Of
this character, and It is hoped the in
duccment held out will create lively com
petition, and afford very creditable
and representative agricultural and hor-
ticulmral display at the coming fair ex-
hibition.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-20
GREAT ATTRACTIONS.
Manager Greenwall Has Secured the
Finest List ofAttractions Ever Seen
in Texas for the Coming Theatrical
Season.

Now that another theatrical season
Is near at hand the theatergoers of Fort
Worth are naturally interested in the
attractions booked for the coming sea-
son. 1t will be observed from the list
that the finest list of attractions ever
seen in Texas has been secured by
Manager Greenwal.
The regular season will open on Sep
tembcr 5, with the great romantic actor,
Mr. Rooert AIanten. in his new play,
THE Face in the Moonlight"
The list Of attractions for the coming
season are as follows.
Robert Mantell, iu his new play, The
Face in the Moonlight"
The Still Alarm.
Little TriNey.
Roland Reed, in his new play, limo
cent as a Lamb"
Oleveland's Alinstrels.
Grau's Opera company.
The Liiiputians, company Of seventy
hive little comedians.
Frank Daniels.
The Robin Hood Opera company, with
tfty-iye people.
DIR. Bill
The greatest of all comedies, ''lNiobe."
X, u, Graham.
Hermann, the great wizard
%e LARGO comedy, Aunt Budgets
The great Madison Square success, "a
Trip to Chinatown"
The DAzzler.
Pauline Hall Opera company, in
"Puritnna," with seyenty-fve people.
Grimes Cellar Door.
Patti Rosa.
James II. Powers, in his new success,
'NAlr. Walker of London"
Lydia Heamans Titus.
The Operator.
Nellie McTIenry. in her great success.
"A Trip. TO the Circus"
81 Perkins
Lillian Lewis.
Thos', .. scabrooke and sixty-iive
people, in the greatest of all operas. 'aThe
Isle of Champagne"
Marie Wainwright.
The Strait Tip company.
Richard Mansfield.
The London Gaiety company.
dn LEWIS M9rlrslson IN his spectacular pro-
Geo. Wilson and his new comedy,
Fanny Davenport, with her entire pro-
Matte Vickers.
N. s. Wood.
people. '' "i'N 4Vv
The old favorite. Milton Mobiles.
The great production Of ''Slberi, -
Miss I<ittie O'Connor.
The Burglar.
Shas' Nales, new Devils Auctiopr
Mrs. John Drew, in "rhe Rivals"
The Sportsman.
Fields Ministries.
Chas, n. Ellis, the greatest of all Ger.
The funny comedy, "Skippe5 nv 40
Light Of the Moon" Tue
jet Prouty.
sam n. Jacks Creole" comno,v
BARROW Bros AIinstrels.
Mr.. Stuart Robson.
Elgwo0d Folks
dian. eiea' Arlsh come
y hrohman's company in the great New
l9fk success, "The Masked Rail Z"
e. ne ne great Spectacular Production. "rbe
| Spider and the Fly" ihe
\ dams. se''eS' OF an come
| blma." urana' Ala
Nine. Molieska.
Daniel Sully. ~,
" Perkins.
Tomedo.
Nellie B0vd.
Moss Iollities.
Alvin Joslin
Archie Boyd, In "The Conn.ry souirs >,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-20
TEXAS SETTINGS.

A large amount OF building is under way
At Taylor
calvert has received 200 bales of new
cotton 10 date
Jube Rogers, an old citizen of Hallville,
aged 81 years, Is dead.
A movcmnt is on foot looking to the or
gauization u schelchcr county.
Large crowds are attending the protracted
meeting In progress at Hopewcll
a Milford merchant shipped 100 dozen
eggs during the past three months
sherman IS preparing to celebrate Labor
day. September 4. on q grand scale.
Al Dcnlson John Davis was unloading
lime. when a barrel fell On his foot, badly
crushing II.
wellington Seldom Gray. an esteemed
and popular citizen Of san Antonio, is dead.
Aged ~ years.
The sladen-llksey wooden mills are again
in operation at Waco. They have 100
hands employed.
It Is reported that the cotton crop or
Brazoria county will average about one
half bale to the acre.
Joe Honcburgh OF Galveston, IS years of
age. Is under arrest charged with eursing
and abusing his parents.
Charles Green has been arrested at Den
isou for the theft OF $50 from one or
Denlsons citizens in 1898.
cant. J. X. Gordon entertained about
600 persons at barbecue on his ranch
near Junction CITY recently.
Mr. c. o. Ebcnsberger, while Unloading
lumber at Boornc, vus thrown to the
ground breaking his ;hlgh bone.
1t Is claimed that the artcsan water or
Martins hot well possesr medical properties
equal to the famous Hot Springs OF Ar
kansas.
The farmers of Colorado county are
making stroog fight against the cotton
worms. which are doing much damage IN
that section,
]. Il. Henderson. the man who had his
arm so badly laccrated In a gin last week
at Karnes. has since died from the effects
Of his injuries
The Palo Duro Canyon association OF
the Missionary Baptist church meets At
Memphis September s. and will continue 10
session several days.
Col. f. II. Ropes has brought suit In
Corpus christi against Matt Dunn for SO
90 damages, growing out of personal
assault short time ago
Mrs. Dvuthiti, MI asvi lady of Deiton'
fell down stairs. breaking her arm In two
nlaees Mrs. pouthltts advanced age
makes the injury serious.
sam I,nrkett. under arrest for the MUIR
der Of Detective Horn Mt Flatonia has
been refused bail The evidence against
him IA cirounstantial. hut very strong.
r, -. -. -, ,., ,.a, Al n
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-20

Senator Vests OH to establish bu-
rcau Of livestock statistics is the culmlna-
ton Of movement which owes much
to the indefatigabe efforts Of Colonel
Black of this state. The Texas deleea-
tlon in congress should give all possible
aid 10 tho measure.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-20
BEWARE OF the WOODEN
HORSE.

The voorhees, bin, which ha, boen r.
Ported through the votes Of de Repui.
hcan memeefs Of the finance commi,,.e
with the addition OF voorhee. apd NJ.
Fberson o. New Jersey, Is an attempt 10
e1npronhe by swing Wan stree, Ma,
1t wants ond Tho friends Of silver a b,,cs
Of empty resolutloas. A declaration j,
blmetalllc policy accoqpanied BY law
squarely against that policy would Ia, on
~ face piece Of brazenNhypocrIsy. and
Il is surprising that Mr VOORHEES, should
have been persuaded by admlnlstration
inhuenccs 70 lend his support to n,ea.
anre which has not even the virtue OF
honesty 70 commend T. He mistake tho
temper Of the opponents Of currency con
traction Il ne thlnks they will be CON
tented with phrases or promises. They
want results. and Il they are to be beaten
ihey prefer to be beaten on an issue
s9uArely mado rhey should first amend
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-20

Tie Memphis Appeal-Avalanche Is re-
minded thlt the conversion OF Saul OF
Tarsus was to n cause without any
patronage or perquisltes to give it mo
mentnm. Does it suppose Mr.. Patterson
or any other congressman would abjure
his currency views at the instance OF
Mr.. Cleveland II Mr.. Cleveland were now
where he was In 1902
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-20

The report from Washington that Mr.
Nat Gunicr was agreed upon for success
sor to Web Flanagan, collector OF Gus
toms at FL Paso. but that the course Of
the Texas delegation in ossssihon 20 the
administration on the finance issue VII
probably result in the appointment Of a
gentlemen recommended by Mr.. Mills
alone. seems to indicate that the patron
age squeeze is on 10 earnest, but Mr.
Mills friends expect that he will clear
himself Of the impuiahon Of eonnec-
ton with 1t.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-20

As the returns come In from the boys
ia the trenches, it becomes more and
more apparent that $3.50 dollar Is
something they don't want and will not
have " the intelligent use Of The ballot
can prevent It.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-20

One Of the delegates to the Populst
convention at Waco declared, I'VE don't
recognize but one Democratic party in
Texas. and that is the Cleveland party,
headed by George Clark That, perhaps,
settles h.