davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-29
NIiiYIsla |E.;s11Ir
WICHITA MARKETS
CATTLE,
WICHITA, Aug. %.

Tho quotations nere pre-enfed are 10 give the
shIpuer IN idea OF the general range OF prices
Native shipping steers good 10 extra 81 ZJS' ~
4. noi LIZ LA untiXe nutCAer SLeeI 8. lUOlG
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-29
IGI. SaIK-aIt~rcsfuurosts

'is'f -. atlas :. - s+fa4T
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-29

Trains designated as local OF mixed DO not run on
Sunday,
Fer iuil information call at city ticket Office ia
Main street.
De poi corner Second and Wichita streets
T. T.. biECKL&N. L. and 7. A.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-29

II |EIN 4 '-sEF7afF - Y 70 - y
WEST.
Mixed Express. .......-.-
60 Anthony X hiowa)
St ouls Mail ~ EXPRESS.
30 DcnVr1
Chicago * Kansas City EN
ltoAnthoaIl
Hutchinson * Geneseo. 49,.
local Mixed
Hutchinson & Geneseo. go.
gLoCai Mixed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-29

TIME TABLE CHICAGO ROCK ISLAND PACIFIC
EAttNts-
f"Great Rock Island Route -
IN effect. commencjn. August 9th
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-29
FOR S1IF-Redl Estate.

tOh h-tH ZAP HaMD,. 4 Ip1 KtsNN~
Il near 81 ect cars aud WssA coed gardens w{th
or without barns Tor ase e..s5 payments Price
kSH To sSA ALSO cheap houses 20 aauvu. We wsanA
10 close them Unt AZ wnaI thet are eogIh. have
taken them in foreclosure aud are fre~ srssn e.
block. kFsf
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1893-10-12

TIE people throughout all this
section are pleased to learn that
DR.. Chandler is on bis way home
from England and Scotland, where
he contaminated all arrangements
for prosecuting vigorously the canal
work and water development in
this valley and also the gigantic
reservoir at che Buttes, near Flor
ence. The Doctor is energetic and
progressive and does not propose to
allow any obstacle to circumvent
him in the consummation of his
improvements
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1893-10-12

In Its Issue Of che 10Th inst.
The P;ioenix Gazette recites little
sps,ie that transpired ia Washing.
CON just prior to Governor Hu yhes'
appointment to that position,
Wherein it is stated that L. @.
Hughes in tbs presence of the
editor of the Gizet5e proposed to
Mark Smith that if he--Smith--
would recommend him for Cover
nor. that he Smith might name
every man to be appointed in
Ariz)na. That was en- infamo GUS
proposition, as stated by the Ga
zettr, aud yet if it be true that
this infamous proposition were
made, we arraign John O. Dunbar,
the talented and genial editor of
the Gazette, before the bar of pub
Inc opinion in this territory, as
being participes criminals, a party to
the infamous propo sitioa, because
that he did not at once himself
reseat the indignity offered to
political decency, by immediately
throwing the weight of his power :
full influence against the appoint
ment of Governor Hughes; because
that for these mouths he has kept
all this matter secret from the
people of this territory; and be
cause further that after his return
from Washington to Phoenix, when
charged by the editor of this paper
with having been false to the pledge
he made to Governor Hughes, as a
member of the press association, he
told the editor of this paper, in the
Assembly Chamber on the night on
which the last Legislature adjourn
ed, that "if it had not been for
me"-with the emphasis on me
IL. G, Hughes would not have re-.
ceived the appointments" And all
this after the infamous PROPOSE
ton" episode. We really don't
know where We are at. Either the
'infainous proposition. :" is a crea-
ture of the imagination, or else
too men have been false az hell to
the people of this Territory in not
at once, and on the spot exposing
the infamous proposition" Talk
about abusing the confidence of the
people. Bah! It's like listening
to a prostitute lecture on virtue.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1893-10-12

We are not able to answer by
letter all the inquiries we receive
in regard to getting land at reason.
able prices in this valley, but we
will say here, that if man wants
to get a home in the best country
under the sun, at reasonable
price, now is the time for him to
come to the Salt River valley.
We don't as rule nowadays have
much to say about this magnificent
country because those who are here
know about it. and there il not
enough Of these papers sent out to
the East and elsewhere by resi-
dents here to pay for the wear and
tear on pencils in presenting the
advantages of the country. If
few more hundred of the Mesa
Free PRESS were sent to Eastern
subscribers, we would tn en- think
it worth while to talk. However,
we will say that right here on tho
Mesa is the best place for a man
who wants to build up a home in
the best climate in the world, with
richest soil and at the smallest
absolute cost to be found on the
Pacific slope. It don't now, cost
a man fortune to secure ten,
twenty, or forty acres of as fine
land as ever was ti,kled by a plo W
or hoe, where everything can be
raised that man wants to plan t
and whore pleasant home can be
built up in a year. Time is not
far hence, however, when land will
be land and the man who gets it
will have to pay for it. AS the
preacher says, Nov is the accepted
time, now is the day of salvation, -
and if you want a home, cheap, in
the best country under the sun,
apply at once
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1893-10-12

The Chinese in California who
have refused to obey the Exclusion
Act in not registering are still re-
csiving cold comfort in court Of
Of u. s. District Judge e. NJ,
Ross at Los Angeles. Judge Ross
il enforcing the law, notwithstand-
ing the restrictions put upon Kim by
the q. s. Attorney General.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1893-10-12

THE editor of the FREE Pass
unfortunately is not a Hassayamp-r
but Is now q citizen of the Ter
ritory and the FREE PRESS is non
political paper. The editor Of this
paper is not owned by the present
administration, neither is the paper,
nor does the administration dictate
the policy of this paper. But the
present administration js doing
good, honest work for the Territory
and for good government, and in
common with nearly all, il not all
of the newspapers throughout
che Territory, with one exception.
we will support and defend the
cause of good government, adam
istered in the interest of the peo-
Pile. Should this administration.
in orr .own individual Judgment
depart from it's present admirable
course in administering the affairs,
of the Territory, then we should
not hesitate to put on our war
paint, We shall be actuated at all
times by what, in our judgment. is
for the best interests of the whole
country.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1893-10-12

TIE woods hereabouts are full of
Jacksonian aud Jefersonian Dem
ocrats. We haven't found any j.
Q. Danbar Democrats yet. That
varsity is an unknown quantity.
The equation has been solved and
the number of tina. variety is found
to be zero.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1893-10-12
IT seems unfair for the Phoeni,

II seems unfair for the Phoenix
Gazette to talk so naughty about
Secretary Bruce. The accomplished
editor of that great family journal
cheated the Territory out of good
Secretary when he refused to &C
oept the position. which according
TO a dispatch in the Gazette was
unanimously offered to him while
he was back in Washington work
ing for the appointment Of Foster
Dennis to the Governorship. The
Gasette ought not to do SO much
Kicking under those circumstances
r. =
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1893-10-12

TIE Gazette says the FREE Pass
is better than no organ. We can
not say as much for the Gazette.
That excellent journal but weakens
the opposition to the administra-
.tion, # indeed it were possible for
it TO be any weaker than it is
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1893-10-12

DURING the first half of Septen-
Der the Government expenditures
exceeded the receipts by 81, 900, 00c.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1893-10-12

The Florence Tribune remarks
that should Governor Hughes be
removed it will be taken as . no
,tification that the Territorial De-,
mocracy has no place for excessive
morality in its makeup.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1893-10-12
PafsfpxNr CtkyEtArp

HkSIDENT CkkVEkAng uGul1S
that he is a monometallist and de-
clares that he is in favor OF utiiz-
ing silver so far as it can be done
with safety to a sound currency.
Well, we are all about the same
way. Bat we of the West have a
sort of notion that free coinage
would be about the proper thing
Just now. OF course tho President
knows more than we do what is
best. but we will continue to think
AS we please on the suljsc never
theless.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1893-10-12

TRREE hundred feet on the west
end of the Wolaey dam across the
ella at ella Bend, gave way during
the late rise in the ella and Salt.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1893-10-12

TIE supervisors of Riverside
County. Gal, have refused by or
dinance to allow saloons to be con :
Quoted within the county. The
ordinance went into effect last
week.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1893-10-12

WANrEDA new Governor
for Arizona. Apply to the genial
editor of the Gazette The balance
Of the people ara satisfied 18th
their present Governor.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1893-10-12
THuRsDAY, 0croBRR IL, 1898.

THE net expense Of conducting
the Territorial Prison at Yuma for
the last qaartrr was Sli,3o9.l7
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1893-10-12

The Federal election repeal bill,
passed the House by large major.
ity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-26
ANuSEuENTS.

SHADOWS or a GurNr tuy.-Th'
Salt LlLO Stock company scored ON.
tthy, ri. ag, n ghl AMI yesterday
afternoon ia their production Of The
Shadows OF a G,o,t Ctr, auI tue dc.
eide success cJuurml the opinion w
havcJo oi.cu expressed that % i8 mc.9.
drama % the moe. mol. dramatic type
that the somewhat distinct clientele .i
this company desires. Tho nouau Dos.
night gas packet, mi lhp s. r. o.
sign hung out early Iu thu Cvuuiur.
There Was some very GOOD urNug
throughout but probably hgi
mention rrrull 50 10 Mr ID. q.
Young, whose Juw was Csr.lIrH ~
conceived aud very tIuthuUy carried
Uut on tho some what hrIaI limos lHiI
Gown hy tho nuthur Mf. DIu miEhi
have uisputui with Mr. Dung lYf tIr
laufvl4 ID bee had take. tho trouble 20
appear perfect ln MS lines. His jim
Was good but might nave be o., aud
dOublitpa tonight vii be, much better
nj. CDlliun was qulr', Ulsy ami vilgC.-
iyt--a decided impr8v. mont over mis-
lnHt appearance. Nj ilry'd villain
WIS cay and natural h- ever, ami iu.
audible 90 ever; why, with his OK.
pprict &c, he "a ogld not oounlOin some
one besiurH tho hyNus aud STALE IA o.
mystery. Mr. Taylor was gu1u us tic
urtcilyc, barring oun break In his
Ices. OF the ladicr, Miss Duty de-
furyva flut to to commended for
clever drlinuatiOp Of Jean,
- d
Roman, Mis- LAvinu acted well, 49,
peciany o. the mother uut as the
daughter, that wig hamprrei her We
advise her ny oil means 10 play the
heroine nB brunette. Tho national
and scenic elects were well worked
up and the carpenters aud ucrnu
painter deserve decided credit. The
applause was simply aHgrlusul screams
ttum the galleries, ana there was alto
gether too much latitude allOwUI the
occupants VI thcuuper REGIONS between
the acts. The Shad0WB ought to Ga
good business tonight anu tomorrow
night
FANNY DAvENpOHr's advance man
apor, the wrll.kuUwn Ben Sierni
arrived today anu is hustling about
town IN the intUtesis Of his star, VIII
opous next Monday nightln FUdufF,
aud follows II with her grand prOiuc'
ton OF CLEOPATRA Iuesduy, wednesday
Thursday, Friday AMI saturday mat'
luec, melbourne Mcdowell Is still
her leading man, ana the wealth Of
scenery, costumes and accessJri0s II
even moro striking than before, Mr.
stern stating that the storm scene l.
now worked with electric instead OF
calcium uheclp. Mr.. stern AMI Mt
burton are comforting today about Ia,
auction Of prices Tor the season. III
probable that sl.5O viii be the ruling
rate Tor best scat. Mr.. Stern say
Miss Dtvenp0rps bua.ness has teen ~
phenomenal az ever even In elite
where other companies were playing
to 10 low as $50 10 so night.
THE CHARITY BALL-not the play
/ but the real thiug-hOlds the boards a
the Theatre rhu6day night. Friday
Afternoon, u Juvenile ball will be glvei
/ under the auspices OF the Theatre
management, the fairy fountain beinl
one Of the features,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-26

f#H.u.iHI hualHh.'u H' .a.
- lying 100 walt OBJ. o T O.
..... be- bu.u tu 60 iHFi. |... ... u...
H.uH. 1. .u.a1 factor BE- IH Boo ygI.
IaIl.I, sitic.o1 down, ..'a.I H' once,
bu' Ng tl.y stages inr ...Hi yuu, nuJ
then Iuu bounty iH 40 . #.. a.tHE,tHua
AUr, tatt supius. ...H H.I.HI iuu
W I.N.uHTy nc tlfH" .u..H HIl Hu
s.I4i .luI Juua,auu f.. I.HHIu ueu,
thU Hr.HHuH engaged Doc ...u 1900 NHEH
been .hI.l.l % Nrii.. Colts GLASS H.
WUf., thrown uut o.. owl. yu1ut fH.t
1H .uu great cities ui t.H .Hst are biol.
ul..l with their iu.. Iu.f uf iH.r,
starving mHl, thrown I. OF iue great
factories Ut Sow L..iuL INA
what Democracy d.I uf yII 10
means ruin. Yet thDw Hfu s.r. .nfa,
.l were year ago. gH. about Hhul..
iug, "Wu1'H afraid .t ilDH iut..sh
Every working fuau u tIu Jared
states ought 90 bb uirII ui DO, every
rtUIfuIIHt, every ialW.s lNugy HuNlr,
every American vino ives hi4 county
lul wants o. iuilt rs uN Hul 900 lt
. maintain i,s proud lHiYu us the
.nuIusi nation thr FuH sIiuys 500.
Sow another ulmIu.Hu uJu'rHuiH a.
in this city. It's HuI tle camp igu 90
education, Cor We ate pIugluug Demo.
,It.. all thu t.mu AMI ilAWil. tnUm
over O. uH, uui &c IH uHH tust of
strength, bat.ls Tor lIIIuu8cN An
army OF mistaken mon Ia r4mpri 800
our midst uuI jus, as fair Uuh 90 about
o. have l'E'pI up.u boo brow thr
cf1Eu 90 fug.TcigI 0.a.uh9Ji, thvy
seek O. ii-uIuor De- EI1I u1mu by
committing her 90 90 t.u lulnC'vHt tue
uJuaruHv aud the cIlpinlti mHltw
| Dem gHuy, We ufH hero tuIlgut So
] tire cur hu, gun, O. Iulu. that siuistc.
attack. OIf army iH srHuguf than
[ tlurs, thanks 90 recent L.DanI nHU.
| si1ua. our leaders ate wl-rb ury,usr
I b. JIslrr and our general the
| lion, g.. Is. Nhrinu, o. ublrr lu every
way than thsirs. Wmy / have not o.
! thing iu tho world against Mt Hal ,
] iils my OuplOn il nll iliHud iuip iuG
! Nariln eau give aim Clfd- anu HIa.. %
] ald beat him ni hla own game. h
] VINO have listened 10 our cHudilh.ts
/ magnificent speech tonight Will b.
/ forced % the conviction that o. KIM
/ Providence ovur.ful5i TIC Proc o luce
ui our convention tHu other Cy,uIur,
! Mr.Narian h. "a man who has perUrnr
his guly ClusCItntluu ly nu1 well n
public servant Ia The Legislature D.,
will br "a strong aud fearless I,ic.a I
%. tlu peoples rights. Surely with u.
thcto odds la our favor our y.c.uTy
seems assured. We viii meet tnt
enemy anu they will be- Ike tine IRISH
man who said, "BagOfra, I hal igIl
but / wasn't iu ~"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-26

der that mons hearts fail them for
lear % thints com lug 90 lnss. Every.
tllng indicates the approach 90 ihr
millennium. blt ic ore that great event
Tie earth will teComa uHI0l8tc.
Agonsi,s are II work aud VIII bring
about fucl condition Of aiialfa a8
wge never seen before.
The sntuEur referred TO the existence
Of nihillsm IN Ruasia, ssC.nli.a. in
france AMI anarchy Ia other ul.lIrs,
and the audcucy Of these and other
organizations of like Kind 90 uaFtf1v
rt0pet y aud life. These things were
the nn;ipojcs Of law aud order.
The masst8 Of the puopl were lo.us
driven 10 desperation through o.Urps.
si0us % one hind ard another Nua
were no rumiiy with each other. aud
what n day ur hour w0ulI bring ffm
none could tell. The evils coming uflu
the inhabitants VI the earth vt. ur
tugh as 90 cause fear 90 take h.fI u.
men. The fact that We Hre living in
IufilCuB times 10 the DuImiuut.ui rf
events SPOKEN Of by the Savior and
Ills AputttH nearly twu tn.U.tgu
years ng0,pnd they Will have their u'.
imrut.
AZ Noah by diyiro command built
an ark by which luuul uIs| uusr uu.u
saved. IN like manner tho Latter.
5hiuiU have EaiutfDI tom the nations
uauh 9 thee valleys 90 tuu
mouniaius to u.glue the iuiEuyum
coming upon iuu ulfiu.
Asa preparatory work 1r the csl4b.
liFhmcnt ut truth nui ueutpuusuuas.
Odd our Heavenly Father nui Hls Son
jesus Ihutt appeared Co the 20 net
joseph Smith aud revealed mmy
things 10 him. Tie Gospel was restored
AMI has been preached Tor upwards OF
elNty -.hfgu years hy the EIeu Ui thia
Clutch aud twill bt preached u %
/ TIE sound thtrrli Do heard amIuE
every nation, tongue ami pruiu. NHt
Only docs uur EiIviH 900 iluu 90 the
nations ANA preach thu ~ sE.l '1r tNu
Hl'NgIJu Ui tie huWsu iuUlIy tu.
they labor at home DO the Temples
erected fort redemption U' the drn O..
The Gospel 90 received and lrcHitHf
vii save all mon; % VIII roach QUE nuu
fCuu.m every SON AMI daughter Ui
I Adam, AMI bring tom back u.I ;Iu
/ prctCucu % God through th.it mIu.
! iulucss.
The Cbu.f raug the anthem
"JauHlgm ny slouour Home"
BcugJic.iJn ~ Elder Seymour b.
Young.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-26

OBITUARY NOTES.

on Friday, December -, 1903 Ermn
Inviua Atwood, daughter Of Frank aud
Amanda lnvIm Hartman Atwood, diet
at MIN CiOok, sails Lake county, aged Do
months aud II days.
AMANDA LAyiNA HARTMAN ATWOOD.
AZ MIL Creek, salt Lake county, on
Monday December %, lsll, at l'l5 D. No.,
Amanda layiuu llarmau Atwood passed
ffum mortality She was thO beloved
VITO tf Frank Atwood uud eldest
daughter OF Robert aud Amanda Har-
man sister Atwood was born MAY ~,
1860, and was therefore 20 a years, = muuiis
and 10 days old at the timo OF nor death,
Sine leaves an infant boy two months old,
Tho funeral services hnvO boon OPP.
pointed Tor Wednesday, uOtcmOor "a, ut
h o'clock aim, iu tiho MN Crook ward
house. Friends urO invited
S.stcr Aiwoud'3 death calls from tHlI
sphere OF action q beloved uul devised
wiio, mother and daughter, and faithful
sttr, and tho families tina AFRO called
upon lu directly bear tho loss hgNu iHr
sincere sympathy aud c1rlOlouuD of "a
host Of friends iu MN Creuk and Sorlh
Cottonwood wards aud elsewhere. lur
| Illness aud donth or hof beloved dang liu
| weighed heavily upon S.siOr Atwood r
mind, and nor physlrtl nature woJhgu0i
by tic conditions which uNisiut WAS
unable to bear the strain thus placed
upon H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-26
Republican Rallies.

Every citizen who has the welfare
OF tuii community ut heart Hu.uIi ul.
tend the Republican mCuuuHB al-
uuunUrI below, Go ana istul Go thp
ny DnTyg, policy Go be- purugd iar
huuplull4iuE 20 UWh.
Wrlu,fIay uyoniuU De. g7-TbirI
pcUluc. at Seventeenth ward M pl
lug house.
Thursday evening, Dec. IS - Filth
pIruiurl-ut O.I Federal court room,
Friday evening o. Dec. -l-FoIu.
prgtiugt-N lassurps nall, Flfat and
% fttUl.
Fnday evening Dec. g1-3tc0u.
pfecluci-at -chilis halL cor. SUuyua
west Aud Fourth south,
tuesday evening, Jaguaty @, at %.
Federal court room.
Vote Tor lion, &, s. VIrlan.
80 order
CITY COMMITTEE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-26
TABERNACLE SERVICES.
Elder John Morgan The Speaker at the
Tabernacle sunday Afternoon.

Religious services Of tho Church OF
Jcsus Christ Of Lalter.day Saints were
held In the Tabernacle ON Sunday,
December Gath, Elder Angus NJ.
Cannon, president Of the Salt Lake
Stake, preceding.
Tho choir aud congregation sang'
Tho Spirit OF Godik nre D. burning
Prayer was offered by Elder George
Goddard.
Singing ny the oh5ir
lie iiodi tho great Redoemer died.
The sacrament was administered by
the Priesthood Of the Second ward.
Elder John Morgan, OF the frat
seven prosidents OF Seventies, addressed
tho congregation. The Lal'et.day
saints, he said, had gathered together
ns they were wont 10 30 every Sab-
hath duy, 10 paftRke OF the Sacrament
of the iurl'a Supper In commemofa.
ton OF Hts suiiuriuga aud death, anu
10 witness unto Him, unto the angel,
aud unto all mon that We DO remem-
her Him and are desiTOus Of keeping
the commands that He has revealed 10
US. Revise appteclaling the iagt That
Il was through His suntrlngr, death
Aud resurrection that we lOsk forward
10 the enjoyment Of Immortality and
eternal lives IN the presence u God.
But Tor the atOnrmeut made and Hncf!-
iica for siu offered there would hnyo
been no redemption from the dead,and
there could have been no salvation In
IL perfection, but through Ills mission,
suffering ana death the keys OF the
resurrection OF the dead apply 10 each
Individual son and daughter " Adam
that comes utou the oatlhi as through
the fan Of Adam death passed ulou all
men, bu, through the death ana rosut.
Tection OF Jesus Christ, our elder
Btolher, the dead will come forth from
ghoir tomb, with the identicll body
they had while ON thp earth.
lIl0 an Opporluue time 10 keep up the
heavenly refrain heard nearly two thuu'
eando years ago Ia tive plains NJ Bulhle-
hem,Whtn tho angelic hosts proclaimed
Peace on earth good will 10 man"
PerChaule on no othefdayin the 1858 h
this feeling NJ Teale anu good viii %
man more exhibited than at this time
OF tho year. Yet In considering the
TACT OF the existing conditions among
mon every where Ia all landiI no won
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-09-15

have resulted in the aggrega-
ton of wealth, in the central
ization Of power, and in the
utter futility of individual
enterprise to endeavor to cope
with corporations. The writer
is undoubtedly in favor of the
repeal of such laws as permit
and authorize legitimate rob
berry of the people for the
purpose of fostering and adj
vancing the interests of the
favored few. His remarks
are we'll worthy of the atten-
ton and consideration OF
those who are pledged to a
reformation of the subsisting
paternalistlc laws of govern
ment.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-09-15

IT is but a matter of time,
and that ere long, before
there will not be enough
money in the Treasury to
pay the expenses of the gov
eminent, unless a radical
change takes place in the near
future. At present the pub
lie expenditures amount to
more than the receipts by
over $160, 600 per day. 1t is
estimated that the expenses
of the present fiscal year will
amount to $38O,OOO,OOO to
$390,000,000, and the most
revenue that "an reasonably
be expected is about $780,
100000. If the taxes for
running this government were
raised by direct instead of in
direct taxation, it is safe to
say the expenses would never
have been as great as they
now are. The people would
have risen in their majesty
and stayed the reckless ex-
penditure of the public money.
The present emergency calls
for heroic treatment. The
people will not submit to a
further increase in the taxes.
In no uncertain sound they
have spoken "down with the
robber tariff" And woe be
unto him or to that party that
will not heed their protests.
The expenses of running this
governmentshould and ought
to be reduced, and that
speedily, and a reduction of
the taxes is equally as neces-
sary.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-09-15

THE failures which have oc-
CURED with such regularity
of late have been succeeded
by the resumption OF banks,
the starting of machinery,
the importation of gold and
an advance in stocks, bonds,
cotton and wheat. Still the
improvement has not reached
that point in financial circles
that is so much desired. But
the fear that the want o. con-
fidence would interfere with
the securing of money suffi-
cient to move the cotton crop
has been dispelled. Money
is becoming so plentiful as to
cause it TO be less in demand
and as it no longer commands
fabulous premiums, it will be
used in the channels of trade.