davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-08
STATE SILVER CONVENTION
or the state OF Colorado Meets In
Annual session At Denver,


BY Associated Press.
Denver, Col. Dee THE second an
nual convention Of the Colorado state
silver league opened in this cits today,
with abont 100 delegates IN attendance
President Merriek in his opeains address
said:
AZ an organization we demand the
restoration to all people nf the Unitcd
States Of the Jaw In relation 10 coinage
as Il existed before the adoption Of the
Federal constitution aud down 10 1873
This. we believe 20 be the one aud ouly
Important question before the American
people today, u Is a not only an Anne
ilcan question, but Is is world lues-
which depends thc welfare OF lhe mil.
Hons of wealth producers now, aud q
the inlllons who win come after us in
the future
Hc asked whether the promised hene.
nss had followed tie repeal az tho SHEER
man law, and said The geld bugs now
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-08

The trial Of G. l. ArcCay and II. ID.
Konc president aud cashier respectively
of the Bel County National bank Of
Temple, for tnlsappropriauon OF the
funds OF the bank aud rendering false re-
ports 10 the comptroller OF the currency.
Is nearing an cnd in the unlted States
district court, after more than a weeks
length. Today was occupied In closing
arguments and the case Will probably
reach the jury tomorrow noon,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-08

Henry billiard and Alber, Fuleum. two
hard characters, who held up Mr.. David
Crown ON Austin avenue on trades dis,
play night, securing small amount OF
pocket change. were arrested today.
They were placed In the county jail. and
VIII be given an examining rial tomor-
row. Crown Identities both the robbers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-08

Fpcclll 70 tho hufrllc.
Paris. Tex, Dee I--Waliar Evans
plead guilty IN tho fclcml court today
10 onbezzlomcnt. There were i've eases
against him, but the other four were dis
MESSED lie had been In The postal SER
Vice and wac route agent between Dem
leon and HOustin. Registered packages
had been rihed and suspicion rested ON
him. DecDy letters were sent ont and he
Wus caught, Evans Is OF excellent family,
hls father being judge Ia southern
Texas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-08
TINE NEGRO LYNCHED.

By Associated Press
clerk ia STORE near Selma, who WINS az.
saulted by burglars. Is MORALLY wounded
but not dead yet. He was reported dead
yesterday, He has regained conscious
ness and Identified two negroes as having
robbed and beaten him Ono Of them, b.
A. Alinteri was arrested yesterday. He
was taken from officers and lynched
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-08

j. g. Nayler, Of Fannin county, has fled
suit in the Fifty-fourth district court to
ceovcr $4,000 damages against the
Missouri Kansas and Texas railway.
The plaintiffs son was injured October
30, 1872, on the defendants line in
Hum county, and died from his injuries
IN few days thereafter. Nceligcnce is
charged against the defendant
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-08
A FIsrTc EXHIBIrIoN pRoBApf,E.

Tommy Ward, well known and
clever artist with gloves, Is IN the city
with his manager Mr.. r. s Stafford
formerly manager Of the Dallas Athletic
club.
lie " desirous OF securing local OBJ
ponent for a iirstclnss sparring cNhlhi.
ton, Wards ring weight Is III pounds.
% which he does his best work. Tho
local admirers of scientific glove work
are interesting. themselves in his visit
anu u y possible very clever go" may
be arranged.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-08
ForNp pEAp IN ms snANrY.

William Brown, 40 years old, cm-
ployed as pampor at the Missouri, Kan.
sas and Texas water tank near that rail-
roads depot, was found dead IN tho
little ncarhy shAny which he occupied,
at 4 O'Clock this mnrning, when a
watchmnn went TO call him His brother
vii arrive tonight and take the body to
pcnisoni tho former homo OF the de-
ceased An inquest assigned heart dis.
ease rs the cause OF death.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-08

building on Front stree; ior 4 Warehouse
aud Will carry very large stock OF
everything Ia the way Of grain, feed
stuiis aud hay. Before buyink call aud
get our prices.
r, II. ANDREWS & co.
Telephone 2Sl.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-08

We VIII carry the largest stock of
ever carried in Fort Worth and Of tbe
best quality and at low prices. Call
on us, T. L, ANDREWS & co,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-08

by Associated Press.
London, Dec THE Prince Of Wales
was today nominated grand master Of the
English Free Masons The nomination
was greeted with the unanimous approval
Of $40 brethren who attended the grind
lodge meeting, presided over hy the Earl
OF Mount Edreconb
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-08

Corn. oats, bran, chops. hay. corn -.
and cat bags at low prices al p n ass
drews Y Co.'S warehouse in tba ~
man building on Front street. Snecis,
prices made On round lots Telei,honls
PSI. ~s'spA0At
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-08

II have bought md owned over Bfiv
r0zors in my life, but never have | owned
any equal TO those 'plaiina guaranteed rl.
zors OF Aniprson's,' This is the vrrIicf
Of etrry purchaser Try one and be
convinced.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-08
pEAp WASHED Asnonn

By Associated Press.
Proyincctowu. Mass. Dec. T.-Earlv
sa.s morning three bodies, presumably
WeinpeFs Of the crew of the IN fate5
Jason, were washed ashore. " i''sn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-08

~ NfthNANANh iNhHt
New York, Dec 1T "a rumofod that
George j. Gould has had Mrs. Zclln Mich.
olAa who is suing him for $4,000, Indicted
for attempting hlacl,mll, but official In.
formation could not be obtained an tte
district attorneys office regarding lie
matter.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-08

ltaska, T'y., Dec. T.-Yegterday oven.
hug, about / O'Clock, X g. UpchurcL. who
lives two miles west OF town, was run
qyHr 10y g freight engine, managing ono
leg and dislocnting nn arm. DEATH re-
settled this morning nt o'clock.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-08
A pYNAAnrE ROME

Paris. pec. IA dynamite c,-.rsa..,
exploded in place de ia Reyolufjar ~
evening A number OF houses We're 'i ~
aufeu.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-08

Look to your lcnlth. DO not wear
burned shoes, but buy Of Crowley Il
BlmIns a pair Of 500, $500, $3.50 or
100 welt shoes. They arc health pre-
lerycra
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-08

Look 20 your health. DO NOT VAN
turned shoes, but buy Of Crowley K
S;,mmns pair Of $3.50. $500. S3,56 az
servers. PfN-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-08

Buy 10 cont package Of Ilorsfor,l's
pure phosphate baking powder Of Beldcn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-08

There's no case Of Catarrh so hopeless
that DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy cannot
cure. The makers will pay $500 reward
for any incurable case.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-08

Special 10 the GuAette.
Norman, o. n, Dee MANY friends
Df Captain II. T. johnson arn congratu.
atiug hun over bis appointment ns post
master. Of Norman. He formerly lived 10
EoEt Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-08

This "a The longest time required for
the cure Of any type Of Headache by
that prince % remedies, PRlSrONS
uED-ANE. Guaranteed or no pay.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-08
sANTUIT LEAVES SANDY HOOK.


New York, Dec. THE steamer SAN
tnlt' with tie BRAZILIAN torpedo boat In
tow, passed out Of Sandy Hook this morn
ing. No Gags were shown except the
American stars and stripes from the main
masthead Of the S1ntulf
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-08
LIVESTOCK MATTERS.

Following IS the statement Of eaarlloads
OF Texas cattle delivered 70 the Chicago
stock yards for the quarantine yeh1,S
from February 10 TO November "V
named:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-08
HOTEL ARRIVALS,


ilN.hN IGN,
J n H0rra, Miss ~ o Horra, Los An
geles, Cal; Il l. Miller, Henrictta: j NJ
Russell, Henrietta; C. Arnold. ~ Louis
4 O James, Memphis, Mrs Johnson,
Princeton, Kan; b j Martin. Mississippi
Mrs w II Roberts, Mis-, Ida Robert I,
Brewnwood; @ G Hyde, Wichita Fails
! Il Duncan, Cncinnati VIM Somers,
H1us,oni u Haywood, S Heywood. G
Haywood, IL NJ Kramer. Flora Drescher.
Clara Mae Bryant. New York III s Iohn'
son, PecOs; II 6 Corhaly. Colorado: = II
Burnett, G0G0 rAucl. Luke Smith. ltnska
y II Swearinger aud wife, Quannh: y d
Lyon, Palo Pinto; II Hulburt, Poul's
Valley; A Jordan, St Louis: j G Mini.
lette Atlpnta, Ga: NJ : Sweariuger. Chill
dress; Mrs IL II Iloinholt, Miss Incy
Bonham, Wealherford; Tom White. civ
J VI Hicks, Boston: y j Tertzcker Hons,
ton; VI i French. Denver, Col: Charles
Coon, WoathCfOrd. ] Z Campbell san
Anionio w J Mcdonald. Paris: Miss
Mamie Stacy FL paso; y d Cockrill.
Trinity University; y A Hadspl, Wyo,
ming, Il 4 Mathews, Louisville. q :
Watson. Philadelphia. II NJ Glpson. BAL.
lass 7 Il Lee. Chicago; Il S1enrcr. st 10.
MIS- b l. Adams, Graham, w II Wells,
Nashville; ] !. Lea, st Louis: r Collbeck'
n Lonis: 4 p Ware 81 Louis: c X Mol,
lard, Dublin, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-08

a Chicago live stock paper says: a
year ago during the first weel, in Deccm-
Der inferior Texas grass cows sold at
$3.50 to $l.Sj, and good cows at S1.aO to
500. Gaming steers sold at 5000 to
500, aud fair lutclcr steers sold at
$50 10 $500. Fed steers were scarce
with no quality to speak Of sold at 81 80
tp S325. Calves sold at 500 10 80 75
pef head
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-08

RereiTts of Texas cattle in quarantine
division Mt Kansas City last month was
1853 ct RS, or 33,7l3 head. Over half Of
them were bought and reshipped IN Chi.
cugo by y. Morris and Ike Thompson. the
Spectators.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-08

UIHIFN INTNUTIS arc h0oKNn
down nom oyefuotk or hcuiohold cnruA
Browns lrOr BltterS Rehulldstha
tystutn ada dircstion removes exccss or bla
Aaa curssqalaxla tlhe gcpe,n0
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-08

oHMRGEs BLAcKMAII.

Hunting clothing. camp chairs, cots and
tents nt Anderson Min house.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-08

l.. *. Purdom Of tho b. 1. n. was in
the city yesterday. He says that grass
aud water are plentiful up there now
tlougt they were both short before the
fan rains set in. He has shipped large
% bc fed OF cotton seed and prepared for
market
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-08

\ large number Of cattle arr being fe
in Louisiana this season. -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-08

(, \ Grnn6ury correspondent writes,
stock Is drug on the market. Medium
5000. Tho scarcity of feed acco,nte fo,
this state Of affairs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-08

In St. Louis. Kansas City and Chicago
during the first ten months of this wear.
3hSlS carloads VI Texas and Indian Tor.
itory cattle were received.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-08

\ good many fed cattle are starting to
market just now. ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-08

g. w Hunter of Graubury was In Iii
city yesterday on a cattle trade.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-08

Dinner
when yon
have eaten
heartily, you
should take
Or. Piertp's
Pleasant Bei.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-08

i, y, Carver, the well known cattle
INN OF Henrie'ia' was in the city yester
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-08

james l.. Harris. general live stool
agent OF the Wabash, Is feeding iiOi
81 ers al Paola, l. r., aud reports then
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-01-17
WANTS A CLAUSE OF THE RAIL.
ROAD LAW REPEALED.

The last Legislature passed an act
Incorporating the Georgetown & Char
lotte Railroad. 1t is to be found in
chapter II, laws of '92. Section five
provides that the county commits
sioners of M~ecklenburg are authorized
and empowered to exchange the stocks
now held by the Atlantic Tennessee &
Ohio Railroad, for a like number of
shares in the Georgetown & Charlotte
road.
When, last month, the commits
sioners and magistrates voted to build
a new court house and to sell the A. T.
& O., bonds and apply the proceeds of
the sale to the court house building
fund, an effort was made to have the
order held up. so that the bonds could
be exchanged for the new railroad
bonds. The NeUCS thought that a good
plan, as the new bonds in turn could
be sold and the county could get both
a new railroad and a new court house.
At their last meeting the magistrates
played an unexpected hand. They pc
titiOned our members of the Legisla-
ture to have section 5 of the law
quoted, repealed.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-01-17
THE GREAT GORGE MOVING.
Millions of Tons of Ice Crashing Down
The Ohio.

CINCINNATI, Jan. st requires a
stretch of the imagination to picture
100000 tons Of ice moving at five
miles an hour down the Ohio River.
The ice in forming a gorge in the river
does not lie fat Gorges are formed of
up ended fragments of ice inclining
forward and downward in the direc-
ton of the current. In this way a
gorge may be formed six feet thick
The upper surface is Jagged. Water
rising in the IL terstices freezes. The
mass then becomes more or less solid.
It's nip On the banks of the river, as
sisted by curving banks, holds it
stationary.
The current Of a rising stream, es-
pecially at the present stage of the
river, (twenty feet and risIng,) is a
constant force tending to tear the
gorge loose. Floating Ice accumulate
ing at the upper end affords another
power to tear the gorge from the banks.
A rising temperature, which to day
was from 90 to 80 degrees, is a power
full auxiliary to these forces already
mentioned.
All steamers on the river at the port
of Cincinnati have been keeping steam
up all the while waiting for the worst
All the coal fleets have been covered
with men night and day.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-01-17
THE BANKING SCHEME.
Cor. State Chronicle

W. A'tNNN oA'A
FAYETTEVILLE. Jan. 7-Within the
last few days there has been published
in the State papers an abstract of the
bill introduced in the General Assem-
bly by the Senator from Catawba
county, the purpOseO of which Is to estab
liShed a plan or basis for the formation
of State BANKS Of / sue. Of course the
operation of the proposed law is to be
dependent upon the repeal by Congress
of the tax upon the circulation Of such
banks.
It Is admitted on all hands that the
financial question is The most import
ant issue before the country. Any
proposed Ia y bearing upon this subject
is of vital m,ment to u people and to
the DemCcr ItIc party. Many good
Democrats believe that the enactment
into law of any scheme as that pro
posed in this bill would be contrary to
the best interests of the people and
hurttul to our party. The people are
entitled to be heard, and q discussion
of the bill Is in order.
According to this plan the persons
who wish to establish q State bank Of
issue must become the owners of a Ger
tain amount Of Safe bonds per cents
OF 8 pr cents. Having acquired the
bonds. such persons are to deposit them
with the State Treasurer as collateral
security for an equal amount of money
IN the shape of bank bills, which are
issued to said persons organic ng the
bank by the State Treasurer free of
charge except for engraving. printing
etc. The State holds the collateral
security, its own bonds, and r
tees the payment of bills, but the in
terest upon the bonds IS still paid to
the bank by the State. and the State
gets nothing for it's endorsement and
guaranty of the banks money, except
perhaps a small tax. In other words,
the persons who have sufficient money
and wish to invest in the stock Of a
state bank Of issue, are assured beyond
all peradventure of II per cent. per an
mum upon their capital so invested-4
per cent. paid by the State out of taxes
collected from the people, and 8 per
cent. paid by those whose necessities
cOmpei them to borrow from the bank.
Inc o&hK also gets It's 8 per cent. upon
deposits loaned out
TBS statement of the plan proposed
IN the Dill, viii n is believed to be cor
rect, shows hat it Is a most admirable
system of banking-fOr the banks hut
1t Is difficult to see where a CORRESPOND
ing benefit accrues to the State or to
the borrowers. If payment of the in
terest upon the State bonds were re-
mItted pending the States endorsement
of the banks oils, or if there were a
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-01-17
TWO THOUSAND PERISH.
An Awful Disaster in South China
A Bond of Robbers Descend Upon q
TOWn and the People Take Refuge
in q Temple Which is Burned
OUer Them -TarO Thousand
Roasted AZiTe.

NONtCIC
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. ia
Canton correspondent sends this ac
count of a terrible disaster in q country
town about fifty miles from Canton.
which occurred early last month, and
resulted in the loss of nearly 2,OOOlives.
A band Of robbers made a raid on the
village of Ram Ii, in the Shing Bing
district: They first levied a tribute of
several thousand tates on the President
of the Temple. The latter had just re-
celved large offerings from the people
who were having a holiday, with a dra-
matte entertainment under a big shed
temporarily erected in front Of the
Temple. The angry robbers applied
torches to this shed and the people in
a panic rushed into the Temple. for
refuge.
The main entrance of the Temple,
which was of wood, caught fire from
the fierce heat of the burning shed, and
over 1 400 men, women and children
were either burned, smOthered or
trampled under foot. Most of the
fatalitles resulted from suffOcatiOn, as
a strong wind drove the smoke into the
Temple. At the time of writing the
roll of missing numbered 1910, and it
may be that some of these were burned
beyond recognition. The disaster Is
the wOrst that has ever occurred IN
South China.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-01-17
FREE COINAGE.

c,otor Allison. one of the American
,.noates to the Brussels Monetary
Conference. is at home, and has been
:ntorviewed. Evidently he learned at
p~r,sseIs what he might easily have
Earned at home had he read Alliance
Sonnrs for the past three years. Every
Eodv who will look into the matter
--;thout bias, will see at once that sill,
nor was demonetized in the interest OF
hose who had gold; that it increased
tbp purchasing power of gold, and this
odded to their wealth, and robbed
everybody else to that extent. But
load what the Senator learned at Brus
eels, and stand by your Alliance de-
mands. The eyes of the people are
onening, and they will see that we are
righG:
NV remarks" he says, "have been
nubl1shed in French and will be given
mt here in due time. | may sum
Marie them, however, by saying that
advocated strongly the free coin age
age of gold and silver at the minis of
the nations entering into the Union,
with a provision that a certain ratio
bet veen gold and silver coinage be
maintained.
do YOU mean a ratio between the
quantities of gold and silver cOined?'
Certainly not, for I believe i'll coin
ing a | the gold and silver that is pre-
sented. The ratio | refer to is between
the values of the metals as coined into
dollars that is, thenumber of grains in
each"
Can the ratio be maintained by
law
Il think it can. You have been
question Oy reading the text books of
our college professors. They r good
men, brilliant men, learned men; but,
however. that is another question
Yes, sir; do think thai the ratio |
spoke of can be maintained by law.
You think it will fuCtuare with the
varying production from the mines of
silver md gold. But such has not
of millions of gold were poured into
circulation during the California ex
citemenJ without affecting materially
ILL IFIGGt"C NHluC0 VI gnu CtllN SlINC1.
The fact is, gold of the world is Of very
little absolute value for the arts, indie
pendent Of it's fictitious value as a legal
tender. II the governments of the
world should agree to abandon the use
of gold as money. what do you suppose
would happen? l will tell you. There
would be 81 900 600. 600 of gold, or
rather what had been worth that
amount. at III present valuation,
dumped into the market as bullion, to
be changed into jewelry. teeth filling
etc. How long do you suppose it would
take the civilized world TO use it up,
allOwingfO or the normal rate of increase?
Not less than 100 years. That is a fact
Now suppose the world had on BOARD a
supply of clothing sufficient to fill its
want for a century to come. What
would happen7 Clothing would go
down like a shot, would it not and be
come ridlculously cheap? The same
would be true of gold. L merely give
you this argument, which is M of
those | used with effect on the Brussels
representatives to show that, however
you Look at it the values of these metals
used for money, whether there be one
Of them or two, are fictitious So what
difference does it make If the ratio be
tween the two dollars IS maintained by
lava Ii all countries agree on main
tanning it there will be trouble"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-01-17
FOUR ENEMIES
A Correspondent Gives His Views About
Some Matters.

HEXLENA, N. c.
Mr.. EDITOR:-I am an Allianceman
from top to bottom / have endorsed
the demands of the Order. Ihave never
since | endorsed them seen the time
when | wa willing to see them abused.
and when [ could vOte for them and
men to enact them into law l did it
and the party that takes the demands
of the r. A and |. u. and can get them
enacted into law will get my support,
and the party that ignores them cannot
get it.
| want to say | have four enemies to
contend with. The first is the National
Banker. He made in the year 1891
s., UCO. O0O, 900, and in the last eight
years the farmers and laborerS Of this
country were taxed to give him sixty
million dollars for his shrewdness, and
because [ want him blotted out of exis-
tence he h ltes me.
The second IS the railroad man. He
was sailing through this country and
charging heavy freight rates and too
much travelling rates, and escaping
taxation, and | wanted a railroad com
mission that would bring him to taw
and make him pay tax at the anne per
cent on the hundred dollars that | did
and make his freight a little less and
travelling a little less, for mora drum.
mers went up and down the lines than
any other class of men, and l had to
foot the bills (when | say |, | mean the
Alliauce) and he got mad and under
took to kill my Alliance, but she is like
the Cat-gOt nine lives.
The third was the man dealing in
futures. l wanted an atiOption bill to
stop him and the factory that was
grinding out millionaires and paupers
in this country, for [ feel like I'll be
the pauper.
Last but not least was the gold bug
who wants every thing on a gold basis,
and if he gets his wishes | never will
get mine, and that is to get out of debt.
Very truly. J. H. EVANS. q