davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-17
IiALLER S. BAKER.
'ShAh OF THE REGULAR
STATE DEMOCRACY,
'Ns'aihJ 10 Say About Gresham's Ap-
AAl-Court Of Appeals Chances
sSss'-university Petition. 49,

4. IT,
representative caIlsI ' ON Hon n.
Baker, chairman Of tbe Dom.
tIse committee, last NIGHT and
y. eiil him for a few minutes.
" Is lsst recovering from Il se-
I1 0i seven weeks duration,
AN ''aalli,eheeq 20 read the daily
Sgalch the thread of public
GT.bsa,a, OF me appointment of
i, l sr,... as secretary OF state, he
/, boz, ry XIV, 20 me that Mr. Cleye-
/ aai ils " v ne I; doing i, ] am con
\, G Fas ne was confident 3i,o'i'' hut iir
agsc-i ,le'2nine 9 Democrat and
|r,'s..' ne Republican party and
nt T Hr Gresham Is now
sil \ pl l,u{lsed for his action.
iliei i'CSI,.n,Illcan he should not
h0Isst r' ..loiiiiied 10 the idea
n'alle party mikes him ii ,"' 10 no
"' Illiu always
|'lliar the ,is,, &c
aDC. Gi 'didii Of Hon. Seth shcp-
srent tSo ,toil'RS TO Cleveland ana
~ nenorcyr',,..A e ,l,,, are satisfied that
~ disirib,s,,'is,w wiz receive recogni-
lsa ~ , oni,.,1.. Of Federal potron-
has foy ,Aioll 70 express beyond
.abss d 'tDitl65 e state and chat
seiss ' spe 'I9lls OF OF victory should
y ~, ~ OF APPEALS.
asiteT " on the civil courts
'iaos-ains tba ll Nm morqing to rake
.,' s.iiing one Of IN ". before eb.l the leg.
81, 3 this ci h, ng SIo courts Of
SEQ. James I Nj harrison,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-17
S'r IOITIS IIVFeTOCK.

Mddlug. Dc; sales, 200 bales; receipts,
100 bales shipments, LOO bales; stock,
l,Ol1,5O0 bales
ST LOUIS LIVESTOCK.
tie Receipts, 1900; shipments 1000.
steady; fair to good natives, SO OOGi4 90
choice, 81 TJd5 -; fed Texas steers
S3 25M4 % grass Texas steers, - QUA
D 70.
Hogs-Roceipts 4Goo; shipments, $500.
firm; heavy, 81 9OUS -, packing, 81 30
as 10; light, ~ SoWS 10
S3 WSqi 80; choice 60 oNtfn mtt0ns,
" PROVISION MARKETS.
ST.. Louis, No, Feb lG-l'lour Tn.
Wheat Cash lower, Gs Sac; options de.
clinod early, recovered later weakened
again, cOsed "a Shade undcr Yesterday
May closed, 73 l-sc; July, l3 1-Sl1ic.
Corn lcascd OF carly, slhcucd lutor,
closed 1-sai &c above yesterday; cash,
80 3sc; March. so lie; May, Al 3Sd
~ i-2C' July. - 3-Sc.
Oats Higher, cash 333403lc; May,
"a lie.
Corn mcm-Firm, $500.
Whisky Steady, SLY,
Baggiug ana cotton tics Unchanged.
Pork Steady, Sl9.1j for old.
Lard Higher $l2.I5.
Dry salt meats and bacon-Quict at
previous quotations.
Kansas City. Mo-, Feb 10 Wheat
lower. No. . hard, 60 1906; No. =
rcd, 40 l-2H1O "a.
Corn 4Ml-2 lower No, . mixed
- -. No. white. 20 Lease.
New York Feb lG. Wheat, spot. dull:
so. red, store and elevator 80; up-
lions opened steady, az decline, reacted
closed dull market unchaged from yes.
tcgdny; spots iirmer; quiet, =, J2H52 -,
elevator; options duh, closing stetdy, II
Nfl-2 over yesterday; March, ~ IA:
May, 81 81; July, 81 i-i
Mulasscs New Orleans, open kettle,
good go choice. firm; good demand.
Coffee Options opeued barely steady:
lOI2J points lower; CLOSED steady, Sails
points down: March, SlT9ul7.25; May,
SlGGENi 1919; june, Slb1J4 l6.0i; July,
SIG 45dlBa5: August SlG.AO; Septem.
Der. sf63Jlf16. 81; December SIG 20d
1890. January. SiGOJ; spot Rio. duil.
easy; No. z, ~ 7-AalS.
Sugar Raw duh, steady refined, stea.
dy, fair demand.
Chicago. H.. Fbb. 10. Wheat was
tame today after yesterdays excite
ment 'fhe clique made show Of buy
Ing. but scented 20 be- shouting more
than trading. and suspicion grew ID
WAS an attempt % bolster tne market,
rather than desire 10 Increase the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-17
THRD pANI,Y pApEn
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
AnLINGrnN nv

IT, r. Locke. Denver; w. A. Boyd. Fayottc.
Mo; Miss Orine Boyd Fuycttc Mo-. Is.
!. McSellori Memphis fcnn Il, - simple
Tcns; j " Caton Henrietta: Gro' H..
,Urzcy, Chicago; Miys Matte MilEuf
Ncma; j.. W. smith pcnver MIS-. j. NJ.
Jcwett Chicago. Mrs. r. D. Hunter. Fort
Worth; Robert IT, Ward, Thurhpr: w. y.
Tudor Detroit. Mn.h. Harry startsman.
Rockford, MS: Mrs. Stanley Thornton
Kansas CITY r. u. Bullock; Louisville;
G. u; Meckcr, ,Ncw York; \. Ritter rhiln-
deiphia; VIM. II. Trrll Now York. }. ~.
Greene, New York H. H. Surlle New
York. w. =. kuowltOn. Massachusetts: i.
Z, Irnrney, Chicago: J n. smith. pua-
delphiai X. NJ. Sutton. Baltimore, Nd.
MANSION.
jas. Jones. san Antonio: W. A. Unmu.
tom, Waco. .. q. radelford, Clchurnc: j.
q. celia, New Orleans: ~ A. Chumbcrs.
CHICAGO, Wllptte a.. Mcclure. Ell Cross
Roads, y g.; A. /. Nail Mluco. /. r.; ~.
@tr Waco 3 tGGi mos $. y p9r
~ l.. liud1ick, kuusas city: Mrs H. u.
trlom Dallas. A. II. Ficld, Dallas: Frank
Houston. bellevue; q. A. Chiffon. Dublin:
book. lullini Harry W. Itucmau. Woatii.
Ciolu; E W. Mcklulie. Midland: j. H..
Chiffon, Dublin; Miss Matte Medkin. Nclmo.
NJ. j. Woods Dublin; q. NJ Mackenzie
Ion Fowler Sal Angelo; T.. G.. Mclean.
sherman; W, W. NillaS. sherman. w. v.
Jared, Kansas City; +. b. Muse, sherman
T. a. Wynn. Mineral Wells; j. w. Withrrs.
jefferson D. y. Wthcrs. Hubbard CITY.
Tex; A.. Armstrong; Mineral Wells: g. IS.
Bolton, Boston; Mrs. Manning pnd duugh-
ter frost Tex A. y. J. Jones. san Fran.
cisco; G.. ". Bvns Terrell lobe Odcm.
Ayord: Louie Hack. St Louis: Early Roy
crs. Wcathcrford H. w Lewis. Baillugcr:
w. w, Lewis Albany. Tex; W. e DonR.
hoe Now York W. u. smith, Baltimore,
Md,: O, d. MaNcy, Aurora: G.. -. Bruckc-
BUSH ClchuTuc: r. II. Sudler, Auroru: 4
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-17

holdings of thc cereal II closed 1-4c
hiehcr than the day before.
Corn Steady ana improved t-Sc
iafd Made Us highest price fer the
scasan selling at Sir but prices of pro-
Visions at the close without material
cnaurc since yesterday
Oats Qniet and featurclcss,
legdmg futures closcd
Wheat Feb "a "a; May 20 81;
Corn Feb, % IS May, as 10 July,
9ais- Feb 30 a-t 60 Nay lly g.
lNrl May $3.50; July. St2.25.
Short ribs May, Si032 u.
Cash uuotauons
30 spnug wheat "a 10; No. . rcd
80 3 corn. a. rs.
No 2 oats, -
Moss pork, StSN1ffi0O0
Lard. $3.50
NEW YORK LIVESTOCK.
New York, Feb lO Bccves. receipts
-'N; uo trade, market weak
Shtpp and lambs e. Receipts. NiOO:
markci lower; sheep, $1,000 go; lambs,
S51jUGST 1-2
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
Chicago, M, Feb TO- Cattle Re
Cclpts 1000, shipments 5000: market
fairly nctivc, steady Prime steers. SO 20
90 20. good to choice. 50 1895 20:
others, 81 2J64 30. Texas. So 25d3 80;
stQckcu - MdH 10; fac COWS aud
Hogs Receipts 22oO: shipments. %.
WNi market brisk prices higher. mixed
and Fuckers - OO0S 70, prime heavy
aud butchers weights, 81 UO0lS IS,
primo light, 81 U54iH 40; othcr lights,
Sheep Receipts 500: shipments,
1900; market steady. muyr steers. : 90
600 uu; western - DOfo 20. lambs,
81 OO0i GI.
ST LOUIS WOOL
S. Louis, Mo- Fob. tG Wool re.
cpirtH 5000 pounds. shipments. II 900
pounds, salas, 5000 pounds Fine pull.
"a nn private terms brst medium rama.
cs 22U1i hnc to fair ditto lirht
hnt. ltW2I; heavy hnc lHlS
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK.
Kansas CITY. Mo-, Fob. 80 Cattle
l,vv'ipt- $500; shipments 26lo; general
ualNrJ fairly active, unchanged, drcs.cd
bee, gn3 sh.9nns ssigglrs, -El71@ lO5;
Wd feeders. Sl2Hd'sN
ilow NvrciptN Juu shipments,
huDi market active strong, higher; ull
rUac9. SilOuNSO: lwt $tNDdMS TO-
sheep Receipts, 5000; market uu-
changed; muttons, $J3OuI5O, lambs,
500.
LONDON wool SALES.
London, Fob 0-At tho wool sales
today 1000 fair quality oncrrd: well
grown wool sold with much animation M-
forior kinds sold slowly Care OF Good
Hope and Natal rrousics sold we'll:
secured grades dull' prices unchanged.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-17
ALL THAr Is cLAIlIED ToR Ir.

To The Fort Worth Gazette.-
Geutlemcn-i got my machine home
Christmas oge. II h all that You claim.
Ell for H. Every lady who has soan IL
saws lCs Gne machine for the money ID
nud best nnchine IA this neghbnrbood
I am well pleased with H. I think that
50, was the best spent of any $50 / ever
gDout for anything. ! give $50 10 an
aapul for an improved American, and Id
WAS not the machine nor did 70 have the
Attachments The Gazette machine has.
though It was a very good machine. You
can add an the praise you wish. Your
machine "a worthy 81 n.
SARAH M'ELWREATH.
Trickham. Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-17

- widely aud favoruoly known l
N ,be United states. Their
.,eaee. remarkable skill aud uni
Nv, IN tbe treutneut and cure
Chronic and Surgical us
,.Sdps these eminent physician,
/ tn confidence OF the ahilcteo
~, Tiey guarantee
4 I'D and positive cure Tor tho
r..,s 81 early vice and the numer'
\ \. nj, follow IN It's train.
+. Hood and skin Discusses speed
|-,elely and permanently cured
4 I, DEBILITY aud Sexual Disorders
iay to ,helr skillfnl treatment
1 r,nla and RECITAL ulcers guar.
4 ma without pain or detention
.snsS
..,ss and Varicocelc permanently
Nsfully cured IN every case.
eororrhea, elect, Spermator-
,naI Weakness, Lost Manhood.
4 missions. Decaycd Faculties,
\ Weakness and ell delicate dis
,,elIsr 10 either sex, positively
y vrll AS all functional disorders
rom youthful foilies or tho
4 nature years.
Ma gmranteed permanently cured,
unplete, without cutting, cans.
Thdon. Cures effected at home
n without a moments pain or
\ rsu or those entering on that
4 n aware Of physical debility,
isisicd
.ndM free, m person or 10y mall.
N Afflicted aud cannot call, write
.d1siug stamp for reply. Call
.llNss
4. BELTS g. BELTS,
lEl Opposite Pcslolco, Dallas, Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-17
THE GAZETTE MACHINE,
What Those Who Have USED Il Say Of tho
Cheapest Machine In tho Market.
rirs,-c las' ln Every Particuia-
Groenvillc, August %, 1892

To tho Democrat Publishing Co.
| received my sewing machine, aud
will say GO you that we arc more than
pleased with IT, 1 find IL Ia good order,
chine la every particular My wife
aud also find it 20 be frst-clnss ma.
says To tell You thnt she don't think
hard OF you about tho delay; she ~ too
we'll satisfied with it, and would not
give it ny for any 500 machine We
wish you long life and great success.
Hurnh for the Democrats aud three
cheers for tho Democrat publishing
company, Of Fort Worth. Texas. May
your paper ever spread and carry the
glad tidngs Of that noble machine 90 a
thousand more homes. You may put ali
] have said Ia your paper u you like.
Yours truly.
s. J. JOHNSON.
Groenyillc, Hunt colnty, ToxaA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-17
A, GOOD a, AuJ 500 unohlno.

Fort Worth, Tex, Sept, 2s,is02,
Editor of Gazette.
Allow me 10 say IN behalf OF The
Gazette machine, that have had
one In constant use for the past eighteen
months. and during that time II has
done tho best Of work, and proven itself
as good as any 500 machine. Wishing
you much success NJ you rRn safely
recommend II, Very respectfully,
Nj. FARRELL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-17
AL IN is REpREsrNrEn.

paurs Valley. l. T. Jan 2s, 1909.
To Tho Fort Worth GnIcttc.
! received premium sowing machine 7
hn'' tested 10 and ind % an Tint yon
reprcFcnt-u splendid machine. Runs
ght and does the work well Respect,
fully, SUSAN u. BURKS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-17

Walnut Tex, May 20, 1892.
Fort Worth Gazette.
/ am IN receipt of The Gazette sow.
ing machine aud find it 20 bn an you
claim for a. We are delighted with the
finish aud the work II does Think II
very cheap Tor such a machine aud
equal 20 $40 or $50 machine
Yours with thanks for Il,
r. j. MORRISON.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-17
highly Pleased
Crawford. ~. sept.. b

Crawford, Tex, Sept, IT. 1892
70 The Fort Worth Gazette
Gentlemen; Your premium Ca
zette sewing machine received yesterday;
accompanying Il wna hyc-year guar.
uutoe. We are highly pleased with the
appearance OF the mnchiue, aud will
write you later ne 10 its true merit.
Yours truly.
q. A. STANDWER
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-17
AN EARTHQUAKE.

Omaha. Feb. lG.-Northwcstern Nebraska.
Southern Dakota ana Eastern wyoming
were visited by au earthquake yesterday
A slight culver OF earth was noticeable.
accompanied by low rrnbling sound.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-17
ATHlNG OF BEAUTY.
A Handsome Ornament and a Useful Article.
Call at the Gazette Office and See H.

Tho ladies' Of Fort Worth are invited
20 call at The Gazette budncss office
and examine The Gazette'a CABINET
premlnm sowing machlne.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-17
COTTON MARKETS
IIverpooi sp,h

Liverpool. Feb 0.-(Spscial Spot cot
ton closed firm, l-l5 advance demand fair.
Ordinary .....,.'s'''ss'''' ~
Good ordinary ..........,.......4 r.
MiddHng. .................. 49, y
Good middliug ,.................5
Total sales, 500 bales American, 700
Imports gOOJ balesi American, 1900
bales
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-17

Galveston, Tex Fob 10 -CSpoolnl) --
Sugar-planntion agents prices la rouni
lots by the clrlond for Louisiana sugarsi
Market closol Grin unchanged
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-17
MORE TESTIMONY
A Fino 800 Sewing Machine for only SEA,
Try One

Try Ono.
Eilverton, Tex, Doe, o, 1902
To The FOit Worth Gazette.
GentlemOn The high arm sewing ma.
chine rs all you claim for IL, II Is first
clnss In every respect My wife is de-
lighted with 1t, It Is neat and well
finished light running, and gives Gu.
tire satisfaction. Respectfully
ID H. SWEENEY
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-17
Receipts aud Export, At Az Uu,soa s,atsI
Ports.


Galvost1n, ToN Feh 10 = C-p1cIlIl-
Stocks this day.............. HJ.3i1
Stocks this duy last year. ....... l,2lLSU1
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-17
ST. LOUIS SPOT

81. Louis. Mo, Feb. 49, Cotton quiet.
Middlug, o. sales, 200 bales; receipts,
22JO bales shipments, 200 bales; stock,
l,O11 800 bales
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-17

Daily Movemouts 80 Interior Towrt
Galveston. Tea. Feb ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-17

Bystcamship FROM Galveston, Tex
10 Liyerpool ............ ....... "a
10 continent ................ .. ~ -6M
10 New York az WV lbs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-17
REFINED SUGARS

REFINED sUOARS
standard graduated
standard conloctiOuers A.a.. AN
Suoes'.., '.''..''.....,........o
Wv g'rA % ssss.s|sss ssts s.assss.ssssssh|g
Crushed and cutl5af ...-.........
Wholesale grocors quotations h9Ic
higher
Grades omitted not Ia market
Galveston Golfer Market
Galveston Tex Fob 10 -(SpeclaL)-
Coneo closed steady, unchanged
OruluAtA ,....,,... ...s,.,,..,,.,.lot
GOOD ordinary ....,. ....,,,.......lv
IAF'.'... s.....s...,....s,t..,elA
Prime. b.. ...... .3JZ
NhNlDe '..s.ss. ....,..sss-s...,.ss .@lb
Na"SIAN 'sssss.ss ........ssss ss' '-94s9jb
Galveston Wool Market
Galveston. Tex, Feb 10 especially 90
WoOl-Market cloged steady unchanged,
fpmSG-TwuLvE MONTHS CLIP
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-17

sTop Ar THH NEW HoTrt
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-25
HOT OYSTER sUPPERs.

Barbaric Feasts Once Popular In the City.
but Now UnfashionabIe.
"You rarely ever hear of an oyster
supper in New York nowadays" re-
marked an old timer recently.
The veteran was In a reminiscent
mood and was recalling the changes
that he had observed In New York
during O residence in the city Of 68
years.
Everything has changed, {" he con.
tinued. 1--WE used to live In wards.
We knew our neighbors and every
resident of the ward and other wards
besides. Now not one man in fifty
knows anything about a ward, for
he lives In an assembly district.
When he becomes familiar with its
number, those fellows in Albany
change it. I'm all mixed up myself,
and yet l was born right here in New
York city.
"But as for oyster suppers," he
continued, resuming the original sub
ject Of conversation, 'they were an
institution in the city when was a
young man. They had strong hold
upon the affections of the people, and
l never thought to see them abol-
ished. The clubs Of the city were
limited in numbers to two or three,
which were regarded in the light of
foreign institutions. Good restau-
rants, as we understand them today,
were equally limited.
"Oyster houses dotted the city
everywhere, however. They were
the popular resorts, and oyster sup
pers grew to be regarded as the very
perfection of eating by the bon vi
wants of the day. Another class of
the community, however, regarded
them with horror as the sum total
Of sin and iniquity.
"As a matter of fact, the institu-
ton was neither one thing nor an
other. 1t was good enough In its
way at the time, but it would be re-
garded as a barbaric feast now.
Think of it, the menu was about as
follows:
"Oysters on the half shell, stewed
oysters, fried oysters, broiled oys-
ters and oysters roasted in the shell,
served in courses and winding up
with fricassee of oysters. New
York Herald.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-25
for Infants and Children.

"castoriaisso wen adapted 70 children that
recommend itas superior to any prescription
known to me-" H. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, NY.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-14

Dkdllt was 0ENAloh nlAlLiISs
great speaker, and SO was Randall. and
Henry Clay must have been wholly ad-
mirable, but in intellectually, mastery
of parliamentary law and invariable
model bearing in the chair Carlisle is
without peer in the history of our con-
yress.
But for the majority which the Repub-
licans obtained in the Fifty-frst con-
gress probably Mr.. Carlisle would have
been speaker to this day That break in
the domination Of his party in the house
prompted his friends in Kentucky to
send him to the senate Had he re-
manned in the house he would have been
elected speaker year ago without oppo-
sition, and if he had continued q membe,
of the house for quarter of a century l
believe the Democrats would have chosen
him for their presiding officer every time
they found themselves in control of the
body.
With Carlisle and Morrison gone, Mills
was laft alnna at tha hafrinnirg Of the
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-14
JEWISH AeRIcuLTuRIsTs.
Prosperous Colony of Russian immi-
grants in Connecticut.
ISne<.ial Corresnondence.l

NEW LONDON, Jan. 12.-Four years
ago, for the purpose of redeeming. if pos
sible, the remote agriculturist districts
of Connecticut from absolute ruin, a col
ony of Russian Jews was planted in a
locality known as Chesterfield, in the
northern part of New London county.
Twelve dollars an acre was the average
price paid for the land, and the owners
were thankful for being able to get rid
of it at that figure even.
AS redeemers of the land these people
have proved successful The decaying
buildings have been rebuilt, and the
brush grown fields have been cleared and
put into shape for cultivation. In this
colony the Jews have proved themselves
frugal and industrious.
In the fall and winter these people de-
pend for an income principally upon the
sale Of birch brush, for which demand
has been created during the past half
dozen years. Birch oil is made from the
brush. The manufacturers pay three dol
lars ton for this material delivered at
the doors Of their distilleries. It is very
bulky, and the largest amount that a
Jew farmer can carry with his small
team is 900 pounds. for which he receives
about ninety-two cents. To cut and
transport this amount of brush from
Chesterfield to the nearest distillery re-
uuires twelve hours of steady labor
This compensation. miserable as it is,
satisfies these men, and by living under
a regime of the strictest economy they
manage to appear prosperous.
They are not epicurean in their tastes
Potatoes, turnips, onions and corn bread
washed down with cheap tea and coffee
is the length and breadth Of gastronomy
from their point of view. Of onions they
are especially fond. Their farms fur
nish them with nearly all of the require
ments of their table.
Within the past year the colonists
| have turned their attention to light man
ufacturing. Several families are engaged
in the manufacture of matches, hats
pocketbooks. confectionery and clothing
This work is nearly all done by the
women and children. and the goods are
rold in New York and Boston. The
vlothing, which is of very cheap grade
is made under contract for New York
clothing dealers
One of the institutions that the colo
nists established first was union store
where general merchandise was kept fol
sale. In this establishment the the col
onists were nearly all stockholders. ane
il has been a SUCCESS from the start.
From single family the colony ma!
grown in four years to between 300 anc
/ 400 souls Included in it are sixty farm
ers who control 1926 acres Of land thai
were purchased at an aggregate cost o.
b9S,93
The colony was established by wealthy
citizens of New York. who were inter
ested in the welfare of the Russian He
! brew immigrants. CHAs. TRUMBULL
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-14
present congress. He aimed for the speak
ership and had the powerful support OF

present congress. He aimed for the speak
ership and had the powerful support OF
his cid allies. Both Carlisle and Morrison
spent days and nights endeavorlng
frultlessly, to boost their friend into the
chair. Their hope was to obtain control
of the house and bring forward another
tariff bill. the third of their framing; but
they failed, and Mills shortly afterward
followed Carlisle to the senate, where
no doubt Texas will keep him as long as
he cares to stay Colonel Morrison has
mace several efforts to get into the SEN
ste, and we need not be surprised if
these friends yet meet in their declining
years as fellow members of the upper
house.
Al! three of these men have exercised
y peculiar sort of fascination over their
followers. Not one is what might be
called a genial or even companionable
man. Yet young members OF congress,
rising statesmen everywhere, have rallied
around them in great numbers. Their
strength has been i'll their earnestness
their singleness Of purpose, their devo
llOu W OGS SiCdl SdooO. w ASoAAS~ w y
agree with them or not, we must admire
them. The resolve which they together
formed. the tripartite alliance to which
| they gave their hands fifteen years ago.
was to revise and reduce the customs
tariff along the lines dictated by their
principles
Never for one moment have they aban-
doned their purpose Defeats, delays.
disappointments they have endured in
great number, but now at last they think
they see fair chance of success. The
greatest legislative measure in America
during the next four years is to be a
new Democratic tariff bill-an economic
revolution. The three men who are to
! frame it, or at least to dictate the prin-
ciples to be followed in its construction.
are the trio of friends who set out with
that very object in view fifteen years
ago-Carlisle, Mills and Morrison.
Mr.. Carlisle is surely to be secretary
of the treasury; Mr.. Morrison may be
secretary of the interior; Mr.. Mills viii
be in the senate. The understanding Of
the matter which politicians in Wash
ington have is that President Elect Cleve
land wants tariff bill framed by his
cabinet during the coming summer ready
for presentation to congress in the fall
and that this explains his desire to have
Mr.. Carlisle and perhaps Mr.. Mills in hi
cabinet.
Carlisle, Mills and Morrison are all O
Kentucky stock. All three are plain
simple men, approachable. unaffected
admirable in public and private life
All are poor SO far as property ant
money go-too poor, l fear, to easily
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-14

Withstand the de-
m a n DIS m ad Q
upon the purse Of
a cabinet officer.
Carlisle has moth
ing but his salary
and a small in.
come from his
Kentucky ! a W
firm. Mills has
his compensation
as senator and a
small farm in
Texas. Morrison