davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-12-28

Speaking of pensions, William A. Taylor,
ate Democratic candidate for Lieutsnant
Governor OF Ohio, has presented memorial
to Congress, asking the treatment of Ohio |
pensioners by this administration be inves-
tipated. Mr.. Taylor does not mince words
in saying that he believes such an investi-
CATION will establish as incontrovertible facts
among others, that the government has
been placed in false and cruel attitude by
its accredited and authorized agents and
representatives; that the pen sion office was
deceived into this false attitude by con.
spirscy of such audacity and magnitude as
to stagger belief" Mr. Taylor does not say
80 In his memorial but, il there was con-
spiracy such as he charges, the chief con-
spirator was Grover Cleveland. Mr.. Taylor
saws further in his memorial that the charges
upon which Ohio pensioners was suspended
were "a part Of that conspiracy" and were
made "without investigation or desire to
investigate" Tho Democrats of the House
committee on invalid pensions, Of which
repr e.entative Martin, Of Indiana, is chair
man. to which this memorial was referred,
made an unsuccessful attempt to prevent its
being made public, but Mr.. Lacey Of lows
made it part OF his pension speech.
Mr.. Cleveland has not made single new
| friend for his Hawaiian policy, which hsl
!. few enough old ones. Heaven knows, by hi
tardy answer to the demands OF Senate ant
House for the papers in the case. Notwith
|. standing the great mystery with which tn
!. administration has sought to surround tn
n whole business, there is little in either tn
i. special message or tho accompanying docu
,r ments that was not previously known, an
5. absolutely nothing that excuses tn
1t policy of tho administration. II blood
Y ahed in Hawaii, and the latest news seen
|, to indicate there will be, the Americ'
er people will rghtfully hold Grover Clevslar
~ responsible for it.
70 10 Pat had lately come to the country, Al
~ he was asking Mike, who had been he
Nv some years, the meaning OF the $50, ia
Gu and 1910 bonds. "Wsll" said Mike
Vi Pat, "thim has one meaning" for the ri
no and another for the likes OF US; but take
ny all for the size OF it 'tis about this-that
80 shall get up At $50 in the morning and wo
'.u until 1880 this evening in order that
~ ~ rich may lie in bed till l0:4O in the day
sect"
"Typssetting by telegraph" is the lat
,it. idea, and according to Donald Mnrry,
pht sends to an eastern paper information
or the subject all the way from Sydney 1t
the more than vision in the air. 1t Is an ACT
the invention, for which Mr.. Murry says he
inq. recently obtained patents In tho Un
States, Great Britian, France, Germany
,, other countries. He claims that it is posi-
to by his invention to operate at dista
able over single telegraph wire, typewr
80, typssstting machine, piano or any
~pu L.,bo.rd ;pstrnmant
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-12-28

a. M. Hammond Of Milford. Idaho, "
.ocn,,d Of crowding sixteen horses into q
stable. saturating the hay and the s'a0i'
v;tb coal oil and setting fire to i to 50; ;;
WV, "nrs The insurance on the animals ana
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-12-28

We are to have state building this
time Let US see to it that the resources of
our county are not allowed to lie dormant
A very little tronble will serve to supply
goob specimens of ore from nearly all our
districts. The Agricultural station as Reno
will furnish instructions how fruits and
other like products may be preserved SO as
| to maintain their full natural size and ap-
pearance, in fact, only manifest desire to
dosomething and you will meet with plenty
of assistance.
The Hiko mail rider stated yesterday that
the mill at Hike, after running but a few
days had been obliged to shut down owing
to breakage. The pump which lifts water
from the ditch to the mill tank had bursted
and one or two or the pans were out OF
order No results are given of the work
done. When the mill would be able to re-
sume was not stated either.
In the Justice Court in the case OF the
State Vs. Marcus Fredrick, charged with
giving away iBaloetO PaPoh Sohei"iJ " A""s
at the request of the District Attorney
Judge Linn sustained defendants demurrer
that the portion of the act was unconstitu-
tional which made it misdemeanor to give
away cigarette paper for the reason that it
was not mentioned in the title of the act.
This action was taken in order that the
question a. to the constitut tionality OF the
act may be tried before court of competsn'
jurisdiction. The case will now be appealed
to the District Court Reno Journal.
Ths Peoples party was organized July 4
1892, and is now only sixteen months old
Four months after its birth it polled | ,l22,
045 votes, carried six states, divided tn
' electoral vote in three other states, electin
v five United States Senators, twelve Cor
/, greasmen, and organized itself in forty-fou
e states. 1t has lost none of the ground
Il WON last year aud in the recent slootiol
. was the only party which ;uOroasod it
n voting strength Does this look as thoug
,e the Peoples party had passed out of po
10 itics,--Denver News.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-12-28

The recent heavy snow storm prostrated
the telegraph line, on account OF which
our tslegraphic news this week is shorter
than usual.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-12-02

The Secretary of tho Cape Glrar-
deau Building and Loan was instruct
ed by the Board of Directors TO pay
the city license tax, if all outside
similar associations have complied
with our city ordinances.
Cure your corHs by wearing tie.
Seal skin shoe sold al the Gem Shoe
Store on Broadway by We, HuieTs,
-Mcssrs. Henry HUM, John L.
Miller and VIM. V. Leoch were Al
pointed as judges OF the election for
nine Directors cf the Cape G.r"rdcaa
Building anu Loan Association TO tie
held omthc FIRST Monday in December.
at : o'clock p. RI. at the Secretary
Office.
C.2e-cr !aet C.c.C
C.rs2Gl C..:Ia 1't.-"-" sc uA"H--
G,sl and guarantee s.tsES ltr
Fever, hgsGc 49,: A","r--l.
Price So as.
For sale by W. Il. Cocryar, drugs
The Union Milling Comnan.
surely h:.s q Trade along ia HI.
Of The -. La1; o. n.r." (
Fort S~ial.a-aaIti H.i.a" L...E
We notice - s,..s "a"':, sa-
ming dai., Irs.a tie j..ou 49, e..
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-12-02
-Dron ia aud sec N.man's 81 shoe.

Drop in ald see tlanian . 7h"''
We understand dlat EA DiHmer
sent his application out 20 the Circuit
Clerk this morning. Yop n'aH guess
the balance.
Ignorance OF The merits OF De
Witt Little Eari~ niseT5 : a m.-
fortune. These little pills regulate
The liver. cure headache, dyspepsia,
bad bicalh. constipation and 5.i"Sr-
ness. i. Ben s!i3.er, Druggist
John Bremer.a1ua and Mis- II
lie Yeager Viii b, united i" nar'ls"7
at tne residence o: the BRIDE parents
ct : O'CLOCK tomorrow evening. Rev,
| GIcliroy viii perform tie ceremoaE.
Oaly u4e r,iaa.ves cfthe co2tra"-U.
9ar,ic, viii be prcsca. al ihc wed
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-12-02
President Teachers Associate


TIE BEST SALvH IN the world 'cr
Cuts. Bruises. Sores. Ulcers, oa!'
Ebsqm. Fever Sores. letter. Chapel
hands. Ci.i.h,a.11. CorHs. ANA a. sln
Erupticns. ana positively cures Is'c
or no pay required. Il Is guaranteed
to give satisfaction. ormoAeE refunded
Price p cau,s per box. For sale 4;
Wilson's Drug Stcrn
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-12-02
TUESDAY

Our millcrs are paying 50 cents
her bushel for wheat to-day.
Some pay and some don't pay
that's the way the license tax oFui-
is working.
Remember Mohammed Alexander
Wcbb's lecture at the Opera House
next Monday night. 1t will be 4 rare
treat.
"A strange looking craft came
down early this morning an! upon 4"
close examination it proved to be-
no, the Viking, but a stern-wheei
craft. operated by hand power.
Efyour appetite is Eor1C tciss
ting will restore /; EGES ssiiiStttA
1y,:sn &C, T.. &. GEr1a'a CGiii
care the great Eonic asic
Guaranteed CErc for si:iEss CHG
Foycr. Price 90 ce,ltH.
For sale by ". IL. Cocrver, druggist
SEQ the bug slaughter sale adyer,
tisement of David \. Glenn which
appear elsewhere in this paper. Mr.
Glenn always sells goods just as ht
adyertises them.
The Board Of Directors OF TIE
Cape Girardcau Building and LOAF
Association ordered the Sth series tC
be issued, to be dated December Is
1898.
For thirty-seven years a. 1eage
hiss sold the Superior cook stoves an
ranges and they have always give
entire satisfaction.
The Board of Directors OF tn
Cane Girardcau Building and Loa
Association transacted some big bus
ness in a short tine while i'll sessio
sbis morning.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-12-02

i rough and rimply, OF covered with
bgo,chc, and sores, and you want a
clean. smooth skin and fair complex
ton. Us, sulphur Bitters. The best
medicine in such cases I ever sold
C.. T. Sc3zHcr Il CO, Druggist, lar
renee. Mass.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-12-02
=
LEAD-PENCIL LETTINGS.
@Georandu-ls iEado IN the Re-
: porter's WcN1>riugz.
NOEDAE =,

democrats in Southeast Missouri
who want Office under the CicTc!sa@
Administration had better be hunting
up Congressman Cobb. lie Is the
man who has the say regarding the
distribution OF offices in tie state Of
Missouri.
DIR. Ira Stcinbcrger, Of Erie.
Kansas. received 5000 from Liggnit
& Myers. manufacturers of the Star
tobacco. as the frs: premium for
guessing nearc.g 70 the number q
bcople who attended The Worlds
Fair. He guessed within twenty q.
the number.
say nothing and saw wood may
work i'll polite, bu; il take at'rr-
Using to make business 90.
The blowout at McVickcr' Opera
House On the evening Of Dcc,n.lcr
9Th promises to lee & grand STAIR.
r,
-Char!cN h!%i'h"i = i""'""7 -.
saW mill nov REGULAR, and h. :
r, r,,,L.r
'"lhuiS '"' S'''
Call at tac"..su. shoe : o. on
broadway and see those I:o;1irci
skin sAees. WI. Hitter proprietor.
A geed fit guaranteed.
Oyster dealers IA tS:N 'i': ~.
they never saw a d"i F." Ha=o0 81.
this season h2- thus tar hae.i.
The coal wagon rua. rain or
shine. and tlen it i hare! wor,; for
them 10 supply The demand.
Som. OF or CARPENTER, hav,
,.o, ., ,ror!- il the rogat.v Tor n.
Ia, fix, ,r ,b-,a weeks. They ~
There Is nothing - 10 N t. cit cH-
.,.,t nov aai ih., li.tIr i,1 otIr-
t"i'i
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-12-02

HI - tH.3 cog '.".NEN ~. 90. :
f,.
inc '''S 90" %
80
..., ,.r
~ '.,' .'''', ID. ',,
'o2'i',rn YOU -.
o! ''."'' ~"
''' :
"
- - Co.,
c'..'t "A H. ''-.'' ".' OH
-,'i "iAe '4-"'' o
-IrEyt"~5 Ma '.. '
IN Il .e'a' ii H. cal '-.
..aa.rwia ht> i2.ai-y.
-Dioi, Hear i.a.,e.:.r E's'g",
.a-. .s". Ai.o-. a" a. 80" r
In, Est'-h 's"H P.''e y ..'@'
f5En.an.
.,,...
49,.
''s! IN '@'- '''.,'' d. '''. ''''
;.',H >.'"-.a''i "-'-'. '-- '''
~. .1.. u "- ''
Hattie v -.i..
.,, ,,..... IA.
.,.aga. .al w...a rg.ya,,-
'.t .ss,, aast -.sz.La< : @-a
hr"
-E.a ':-"1 'he 1"'j, Hama: .'T
A~:~'a- til -
III 'as ' f's",.E d" -
MAJ h't-' 49,
"'.l'T
'Gt-,''. .'' .''
-n-".i''- Nj +. -.
,r;..~. DsN 80,
~. rnrs, son. T. T.i.;. Ni-a
T'szsl Sa'r, rvr-z u..cE-. !. h,"
hi!'ur. druggist.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-12-02

IF yaa can afford 10 be annoyed
Tx sick haaiacie and constipation,
don't use De6ht's Little iagly 'dseTs
for these lille pills viii cure them. l.
Ben Mi.ler. DrrggIst.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-12-02

-~-----.
.-.-s.,- ,- f- .ris bead l0i exceed
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-12-02

v~-,ErF.-' .ss, g. e.. -g- raj how work
~ maj. .,.,.iv Az. y To - Ii. White
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-12-02

HON :.rSg-t '.UT room Hoaac n dcslT31-'
= location. k,riv g. tt.s osLat.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-12-02
Mn-.-- IN. ectc. LOST. Etc.

II. !. H-TE0,z, Secretary.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-01

The question has been asked, what
will be the effect upon the world Of the
religious congresses held at Chicago
It is fair to assume that the crowds
which gathered there 10 listen to dis
cusaions OF religions topics and TO hear
the presentation Of the different views
of the bodies there represented, were
animated by a desire to promote the
glory Of God and to be- instructed In the
better way by which 60 aid and elevate
the human race. As nm outcome OF these
sessions an organization has been formed
called the Brotherhood OF Christian
Unity, and the sole requirement for
membership Is that subscribers desire
TO serve God and their fellow men under
the Inspiration Of the life and teach
lngs OF Jesus Christ,
Such an organization does not close
portals TO any one whether protested
Christian or not 1t only asks that the
members take for guide and example
the life of the man who went about do
Ing good. Even faith in Christ as in
tcrpreted by the various Christian de-
nominations Is not requirod. This plat
form Is broad enough for humanitarian
and for the belleyer-and Is Christianity
without doemas. Tho projectors Of this
ssSR3y doubtless intended to create one
for the promotion Of goodness, but
whether an association so loosely united
will work out all the good anticipated is
question. Man is SO constructed that
crecds seem 10 be essential to effective
work, This Is rclgious association
and for such an one TO be creedless
seems an anomaly. The history Of the
world Is that men do best work when
they work in specific ways aad for
specific purposes.
sun, as has been intimated. the pos
sibility of forming such an association
Is encouraging, and while 1t can not sup
plant and scarcely supplement the work
OF church organizations, it eau be a
powerful factor In promoting unity and
fraternity among men who earnestly ~
sire to Labor for that which is best for
humanity.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-01
TEXAS sIFrINGs.

The city authorities of Victoria and the
Electric Light company being unable to
agree on contract, that place will be
without electric lights until January /.
1891.
Mr.. John Black an old resident Of Grimes
county, Is dead. He WIS the first male child
born in Grimes county.
a broom factory plant has been estab-
iished al BceyllIe.
Work has begun on new grist and rice
mill at Beaumont. The building Will be-
JOx3OO feet.
Mrs. VI. a Butcher, a resident OF Corpus
Christi for the past foriy-three years, Is
dead. Mrs. Butcher was musician of rare
merit aud Is said TO have taught more peO-
pie music than any teacher ia the state.
A new fish. which Is Il cross between
the black bnss and spanish mackerel, and
Is without scales, has made It's appearance
In lrge numbers in Corpus Christi bay.
They are said to be tine for eating pur-
poses.
The gin OF G. y. Stroman. near I.eesyille,
together with 300 bales OF cotton was de.
slroyed by IRE. No insurance.
AT Kerrville the 1Olnonths-old child OF
Nick Pfufer got hold OF can Of concen'
tfated I've, getting some IN Its mouth and
throat. IL is in preca1ous condition.
Jack Simpson. school boy Of Jewett
was thrown from nude and both arms
broken.
There are 1870 students attending the
blind asylum at Austin
CO. shipped eight aud u half tons OF homer
to Sew York recently.
WIN Rurns while rat,,rniny from Gam.
nerce IN hls nome I'm pr,rt 1acS Gsoye
| DIS and serlonsiy ,yn,u,ai ,n ,na I,r
| shoulder,
v..,-r.. 49,,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-01

In the newspapers Of the city aud 10 pub
lie meetings. hut 10 may be doubted II
any citizen has ever realized what the
lack Of sufficient hotel accommodations
has cost Fort Worth
All Of us know that strangers have
farricd in Fort Worth only AZ long Ms
they were compelled to do 50. that men
who have had business here on Saturday
and Monday would leave on Saturday
night and return Monday morning, pre-
fcrring to pay railroad fare two ways
rather than remain in Fort Worth.
There never was IN this city hotel
building that permitted that attention
to guests which modern life demands;
II eyer there was hotel building in town
with bath room attachments The Ga
zette is ignorant OF the fact If ever
there was hotel building in town with
nn elevator that would work The Gazette
is ignorant Of 1t. The Arlington Inn
building IS the only one ever constructed
30 that proper attention could be given
TO guests. And yet, with this serious de-
fciency. Fort Worth has grown and
prospered. What would have been the
result had the city possessed what every
city considers a sine qua non? Whit
would have been the result had this
city possessed since 1883 adequate mod
ern hotel facilities? There has not been
year since 1888 when it would not
have paid the real estate owencrs Of
Fort Worth 20 nave provided hotel ac-
commodations commensurate with the
city's trade and Importance as rail-
road center. What Fort Worth has lost
in the ten years past it Will continue
to lose until suitable aud ample hotel
accommodations are provided. No mat
ter what the progress Of the city may
be, no matter what it has baen, it has
not been and will not be what II would
have been and would be with ample hotel
facilities.
The argument Is hoary with age but
is true. aud the truth is always in order,
old or new.
We Arlington Inn has no superior in the
South, but We Inn at the heights is not
enough.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-01
sEprEMnEn,s GRoMTH.

September Is not usually accounted a
good business month, but it has retrieved
itself in the last thirty days, as far as The
Gazette Is concerned.
The Gazettes circulation gain during
September has been 1902, representing
lie orders for Increase coming from
every quarter of North. Easl and West
Texas and Oklahoma aud the Indian Ter.
ritory.
This Is a record Of which The Gazette
Is Justly proud. While every other state
paper IN the South mas been standing
suH It Inns bccn forging ahead at re-
markabe gait,
The secret Of success in journalism CON
siais in giving the people what they want
They evidently want The Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-01

The last thought Of Walter L. Malone.
whls .n harness, was Of Fort Worth.
The last liue ever written by him was
plea for its Improvement.
Ten days before his death. he closed
his life-work. Il was ON Friday after
noon. He said to his associates that he
feared he would NOT be back at his
desk for two or three days.
After his death. the manuscript Of tbs
following was found on his desk:
MORE HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS.
1t is chestnut hoAry old chestnut,
to say that Fort Worth needs more and
better hotel accommodations This Is a
subject that has been worn thFesdbare
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-01

Colonel Walter l.. Malone, pfs
of the Fort Worth Gazette compAi
editor Of the Fort Worth Gazeiil
last Sunday, after u weeks Hines,
81 years. lie was Il native Of N
and served through the Confederaa
in u Mississippi regiment an
Wounded and taken prisone1 j
battle of Franklin, Team. At a.
he was part owner of the Dallas b
In 1881 he went TO Fort Wor
engaged in the newspaper b.
where he has continued TO residl
Since that time he has been ~
ing worker for Fort Worth ~
done more TO build up that city
West uhan any other one man. y
worn himself out working for "a
and country. Others had mud i
tunes as result of his Labor
had been but scantily repaid fx
labor. Colonel Malone was 4
aud loyable man, forgetting sci 4
service of friend and towr. "
never snowy or ostentatious, pref.
always to put friends fOrlutl az
vance them. To II friend he Va.
loyal, and he lived the friend u
Worth, and to that city and ~ I
zette. that has done so much y
city, he died a martyr. The friahN
o,asing labor which he has o1ip
orally wore him out. The labon
worthy of his hire" but u ms
truthfully said that for al ns ,
Colonel Malone was but scapu
warded, so far as this worlds
are concerned. But he was r
friends and this, after all.
much In this life.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-01
OKLAHOMA AND INDIAN
TERRITORY .

Edward Jackson has brouga. :
South McAiester against the y =, 1.
II. Railway company for slo,c" \
for killing his daughter Beriha
In August last.
Twenty-Five hundred GALES OF CIV
been received at Ardmore to e'''
The drst death TO occur in re
jail was that OF Austin Richanasl y
awaiting trial on charge OF
battery.
A daughter OF James Casey q
was burned TO death while at's-'
Eturt IRE with coal oil.
The Perry Hote! company ~
a fine hotel In that place
Edgar Jones Of Guthrie has
pointed territorial librarian, 'ies
lobe, resigned.
Three hundred lawyers Gre
Perry.
-Four hundred patterns q p'
ties and tweuty bales Of eot.sA
stroyed by che bnrnlng OF
ington's gin. near Marietta
No insurance.
A lively townsite light -
between the towns Of whnr'0a
which are located only a nHs
the santa Fe railway. The raAN Va,
poJn mowafl'v soiaorrwA'
has a water tank and coal u.
ton and has established a fi'A 4
W. W. smith. respected ~
ohcyeune. was found dead :
between Cheyenne aud caHaee'- E.
gun shot wound through hia 81, (. :
supposed that while siternp'.-.
bis gun frcm the wason 20
discharged with the above ",
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-01
WALTER [. MALONE.
TO THE MEMORY OF WAITER Ia. MA,
LONE.

M 1HL NlftalOIkl WI W A1A I'll 80 fA~1
LONE.
''Iicd In the harncssr' with all his might
Hiriying 10 set the old world right.
Serving the country he loved 80 well;
Time stopped by the sound OF dis funeral
knen.
Iointing the people to right aud good,
Dipping his pen is his own hearts blood.
Falthfui by day and hlthful by night,
Thanking and speaking With all his might,
True to his party and principle,
Making hard life beautiful.
Standing by ventures when they were
down,
Spreading tho fame Of his state and town.
Firmest when bases OF fortune would SHIFT,
Paudng 10 give yorng Ambition lift"
silent OF tongue but tender OF heart,
Taking the widows and orphans part
Who knows Of the long nighte he iabered
and plannedf
who ever can know half he suffered and
stood
For The good OF his land and the sake of
.Dlsd ia he harness" At rest In the sod,
He leaves white record for country and
--peiIe HINT
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-01

may in degree and for a time work
hardship to the roads themselves, win
benefit the section affected by snch reduc-
tons. Ultimately the roads will reap adj
vintage, for once the people benefited
become patrons their trNde will not be
easily diverted. PROFESSIONALLY a high
freight tariff. fosterel no doubt by want
of competition, has retarded the progress
of agricultural districts and upon the
farmer at last all businesses hinge.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-01

What viii the outcome of the reported
attempt to compromise on the repeal Of
the Sherman law cannot be foretold.
That the opposition are at all inclined 10
give 1t heed indicates that the will of
the West aud the Southwest is not to be
utterly ignored in the adjustment Of a
wide difference. There is reason to be
iieye that the president will be the rock
of offense In any attempt to SO adjust
matters. Compromise has never in the
past figured In his vocabulary.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-01

The Chronicle joins with the press
Of Texas aud the people Of Fort Worth
In expressions Of sorrow In the death Of
this leader in their ranks and the un-
selfish advocate Of the claims Of his city.
The announcement Is indeed sa--a,
not alone to personal friends. but 10
thousands who felt that thet knew him
by virtue of his fidelity and strength as
manager Of great daily, whose name
q household word IN the h1mb.rst
cabin and palatial mansion alike 10 Tex
as. Peace 10 his ashes