davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-15

,nIl u' nv ,,ror,,rtv MOD ioic,
y. 'lCu,' . a,,l' ~ Winyfald rf M.
~, 30" ,,r,,,,,, tbn nilsionorins Inn the
,y,, ''' "'"'"T "
RIVE WHEEL CENTERS.
q At p,,,, travelling frelrht agent
of The Cotton Belt. came In yesterday
from weeks trip after dead freight
contracts
~ uoJo, ,,,,rl Evcst,cl ny.yt
~" .,, ," n, il,,r,j n,,t v.strrln,
vi w I"''" III NV IT,. ,,i.,,r t.. ,,.,,s,
nlu ."'-"' =" WI INV '''
~, OFT. ....,t.... r..t..t., .,,,.,.,
W - VWF5, '"N',u"I ','-,, .',.
-, ln' 'o,t'" i'',l' WY Pl,1V'hi' ....
~ irI' ''tnnr ,u ,.. W -
Sl'l ~ "ll IFu, wv w. sun Iu. ''t"I
ing ftsnru I'I orr NoIIA '"'' "' """'
~ lUlp'''Ibl' lu "''I'"'"''
George - Moore, travelling freight
agent of the Wabash rputc VIII hrpd-
mnurrs ut Mubprly. Mo. is iu the city
for q day or two.
viii .Iuups. gtcnorrnphrr for the Cotton
Bolt. s confined tu his room by ilursl
An u, r,nJ. bnyc announced fl rnt. of
mae farr fn,, thr round trip from Fort
W. ~. .ii,,.,t,r nr'.,,,,,t ,f tI,,, h..
' ",,n i" ", "n,,,'. .'o''' ''''''' VI '''' ''
""h"'"
The fuilruJd Nut" " Eloug 10 cut quite
q inquire iu inc city election TINS sprung
ana some of thp work has already been
shown iu the result of the city ronvcu-
ton.
Until further notice the Fort Worth
aud Denver train viii not leave Fort
Worth until 1880 %, M, account OF wait
iug FOR connections
Tho reprr.putotiyoa of thr Texas line.
huyr .lrondy found Inc Roc, Island 4,
I'm the field. aud several cattle Shipments
that myNrriourly dropped out Of sight,
have been found lo have been rurrulled
by the Rocky. III" lW has NOT yet fair
~ commenced,
il WAS rouortrd Yesterday thnt pa soon
ma br Rork Island ha. ..iilrI ul.. ouo..
lion of The entrance of A.. line mo l,art
Worth. meeting of the limos win be-
called foi th, purpose of forming union
depot company
The Alton has ISSUED ana order that
| permits sister, vi charity 10 travel
90 half rate, viii hg un"dyl no lonsrr
! llali-iar' tickets VIII hr sold log agents
the, gnrh oi ihr ,sia,r., being sufficient
/ ,llI'n'' "' '''U'' N""""I any 'i"'lo
! I''""
lL' Nuty nl j. H. smith The ttreWu'
! ou thr Union Pncihr WHO was KILLED hl
/ the euowlioo which struck thr lutumo
/ tive ana 'nuw-plow near 'Nspp, Colo.
| was recovered az N"u O'Clock Saturday
! a." ''u' lH ",,N,. ltom E,NH'Il
| ". IT, u Nu"' ',,' ',",. avg" H"k.,,''I
| F",", VIZ Nu, "'il,., Va t' SupV u'''
hH mo.n'' "'' 'N''F HNlns ]" como.
~ ,5'N,, u,t riP"L"u ''ut Cd. Snow OF
nll We 'o',s'uT I''"'' "h" 'ro'"S are
'uu'''"N ''|"''|'
Thirteen conductors who were dIsmiasc,
from the Denver aud Rio Gruulc, rallr,
WniH,ll 'I. s, i,a Nonnlr , TiihI"riay ,
! NoWIus u'Illu WIS u'H" ne ,nrl
u'u''hu n.ui nv NIn'h lu'N ,lhlh
my Nh eh,i''su 10 u"u'r tue CONTRACT
"u", WIN '"'| "'-N" NorN'
! j has cost more to run the ruilrond'
v, wv, 1u,N G.o'rH uuIlus tue l'Hl lM'
.nn,uhH ma" l"r uuE u'Ir' e"h1ySuu y,
H""lus 'n Ng pls' you, GtatH' ~ 3nN
E 'Iuu' no''u W t"' N"NPn W. IN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-15
A NllEnn,r TALKS-

Read what Charles w. Carson saws;
suhor@l tor over three years with
ease, catarrh For the last yenr / conid
not breathe through my nose. 4 con.
slant discharge, diihllmg down my
throat nimoyed me beyond endurance
gnd almost clicked me during tho night.
had lost my sense Of taste ana smell.
mad been led 60 believe that cntarrh
was ineurable aud gave up an hone OF
EVER being cured, After SIS ,yoeks' teaot.
ment under Or r. w FISK, / ann sound
hnd well; my sense OF taste and smell
now being as acute as ever
"CHARlES w. CARSON
Mr.. Carson is the present sherih Of
buehnnan county, Mo. There are u
great many people IN Fort Worth we'll
acaaamted with Shern Carson aud Dr
r. W. Fisk
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-15
WEATHERFoRD.

MeatRertori, Tex. Feb IA. (Speciol,
Mrs N Hatchell, whose residence w W.
DESTROYED by FIRE Sunday night and pnrf
q, w furniture carried an insurance M
~" GA The furnishings
~ e9H',9'n.lS,sloner,s court met In regular
Tar routine business in The nteresi ~ ~
counW's finances. VI 'he
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-15

This spriug promises 90 bc oar pl gtcut
nruyiy u railroad building in llr NrNL
snys thr Denver Republican,. Tie l3uy
linptm will reach llclrnu, Monte WIN
short. line connection hriWuvu lulS tlIy
and the Montana ,upltll inc putllhE
ton hu. uu ,.yp toward Iugri 'nuuu, unu
IA h ulsn thuughl uut Improbable by rul-
,yny uun tlut 10 uuy take advantage
of iu survey from Lyons west t3 hull0
through Northern Colorado e. salt lhi 10"
with the ulumat" object OF reaching san
l'ruuci-cu.
me greatest interest just now ccutcrt
iu the movements ut the Northwestern
ID was stated yesterday ny Nu official OF
u rival line that uulhpuur migrWnupu
Ind been received thul the NuuhWVAirrb
would cNgud its liuc, now t,runnnuns %,
Cuspnr, Myo. 10 Ogden. ], is rlUlurH
il viii not require 300 miles ot rack to
make this extension aud ,hnt the survey
mndp shows nm easy grade with few
natural obstacles In the way should
this be- trHp, n may mean race fOr ilt
coast between the BURLINGTON ana North
western
In, this connection the recent visit oi
Colonel Murray at the Deep creek raul
way. which has u route surveyed iluiu
Salt Lake Co the California liNp, 10 chi
cui,o is significant II may mvuu thAt the
Northwestern h bach of the D,er tfn"N
railway. having us lbs object an ontruuf,
to Sau Francisco,
Thr routc of uc Northwestern from
Hustngs. Nph.. to tins city has hcvn SUR
yrycd II win strike the uluU lncinc
tracks near lulrshurg. and nom shore Ur
parallel that road towards thlH city. ur 90
least until 70 rcuchts the rightoi-way
decidora in ST. Paul wyrr favorable to
The Colorado Elstcw aud this VII prob.
mildly nuuhp the Northwestern 20 como
into Denver without much difficulty,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-15
a CULTIYATEn rAerr

would laumlly lead a person possessi,. d,
20 prefer the hest things obtaj,,,hiss
3nl guard against imperfections N.Y.
1ssh hcrien haele Brand Con5a,s4S
M wngalld 10 qpalty. as W.,
"'N ''Nv Ng2eeFs aud druggists. ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-15
GREENVuLE GETS THE MID.
LAND.

Terrell TEX, Fob. Il (Sprclml The
nows has been brought 90 this city tfvm
some source chat Grccuylllc is tu get the
Texas Midland, our ucigbbnr city myWg
compiled with the hgpros of MIR Green,
That being the ease, Ono of the eats has
jumped and the preliminary wor', viii
bo substituted hy active operations.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-15

years ago chief train DISPATCHER Of the
Mon Pacific railway. was in the cry
last evening going south.
Alnchlnist Van Scloipr of The Mis-
souri,, Kansas aud Texas is laying Of.
Nire-PIcddem purly aud ppriy are in
the city aud went out t0 the new yards
today.
SAP OFFICIALS At WACO.
Waco. Tex. Feb. IL (SpcHalJ "A
party Of prominent official Oi Or" SH
Antonio and Arkansas Pass railway ur-
rived IN the city Yesterday afternoon.
They were General Manager Charles
Il. Peck. General Freight Agent J.. y.
,Olk, superintendent of Transportation
+. h. Nelson and Auditor r. q. DOrman
aud they came 10y ATcial train. ILcN
stated that they were here simply on
inspection tour
"Onr visit to Waco has no significance
whatever snid General Manager Icck,
except that of q purely inspection trip
IN response to question 90 the absorb
ton Of the Sap by Huntington DE- said
~ don't hear any more about That now.
II seems To be- as still as graveyard
Mr.. Huntington has not yet secured lhe
san Antonio and Arkansas Pass hot
suppose 10 win eventually get INTO hi-
handle" Concerning ihr csinbhshin.hi
of the stocSyads and Wlllr icedgE
be- good thm- Tor ll.r roads hauling
cattle out of Waco but wo ARE MOI cou-
ccucl iu their pstuDli lmcut We. are
dpiiyprprs of pwttp Zoo Waco uuu nave
mo- use for such yards We receive no
cattle bore and are not giving ihg matter
any consideration whatever INC party
departed This morning for san Antonio.
COLONEL FREY ~ DALLAS.
Dpnla. Tex. Fob. 1I-DSpcciol Col
oucl j. j. Frey. for several yr.-1 gcn
crIl sup,fiuicudont Of che Missouri. Kan
sas and TcXu. railroad. but now manager
of he Ensi Line running between Nc
Kinney md Jefferson, b. in the g,i}
having taken charge Monday last This
means that The rund now il BY haugs
VIII be- extended, and that Use Katy WI
branch out ut lively rate n ToNas
Colonel Frey Is one of tilr most sue.
ccssrH rdlrond men IN thc country. 9rd
can boz counted upon to make great itn.
poycmcnta in The property. Fred loiot
of Fort Worth and IT, Wingiirld OH ~
Ter ara among the missionaries in the
city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-15
CUT All. 10 n1rrrs

such are the high prices of furniture
az ~ Main street Dnrlen Trading
company are selling goods cheaper and
'w Wss money down than any house
VA town, Cal and see as.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-15
THE RAILWAY WORLD.
Matters OF Interest Regarding
Roads and Rates.
A PROPOSED PENSION FUND.
It's Adoption on The Pennsylvania Assared-A
Great Piece Of Engineering Railroad
Building In The WcSl- Drive
Wheel Conlers. Other News.
nAr1n TRANsIr.

RAPID TRANSIT
The first train leaves nt g b. no..
For the land whore the poppy blowsi
The mother dear IS the engineer.
Aud the passenger laughs nud crows
The palace car is mOthcrH umHi
The whlatlr low, sweet strain.
The passenger winks. and mods and blinks,
And goes TO sleep lu the truiu.
AZ D.. m. the next train starts
For the poppy land Afur.
The summons clear falls on the ear;
IAN aboard FOR the sleeping rur.
But what ls the fare 10 uuppy lunGg
/ hope ID ls not 90 dClri
The fare is this hug ana % Kiss,
And Ms paid tu the engineer
80 ask " hin who children tOUk
On his knee boa kindness srcat.
Take charge, i pray Of the trains each
day
That leave nt 9 and s."
Keep watch " the passengers thus /
pray,
"For 10 me they are very dear.
And special ward - gracious Lord,
Ger the gentle engineer
Edgar Wade Abbot iu Hallway Age
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-15
LOCAL TIME TABLE
Texas and Pacific Railway.
EAsT.nouNp. VAN LIVE
wSsr.pouED. MAIN LIVE
Leave
rrArncoNrlnENrAL DIVISION

Texas aud PaoiAo trains Nos. and 9. the 81
louis Cannon Hall, only stop % Texarkana,
~ q Junction Atlanta, JOnoraun. Murghnl,
Ionrvlev Junction BiR Sandy. Minooln. wills
Point Terrell, East Dallas, Dallas and Fort
Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-15
MOVING AROVND

Terrell. Tex, Feb "a fSleclall--A Mr..
~ w Trout, who was knp kea over ~
p patient of tha asylum trw inys ar
70 W and msg,lc arN s.l lil s1L
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-15
4 rRnpnsNn rNNNlWN MD

II h more than likely. styH the llua'
burg Post. that pension fund iur inc
Inn rouitcrtinn with Tie Pow syiyJniu
R,iltund Compunys voluntary Relief
association. The seventh ugWuu meeting
of the relief ussoriuuuu Wan Acld Tue.
day M the general office ot thr i'eWsyl.
vamm Raihuui COMPANY The report oi
the pee uJn iwi cuuWiiic' was NOR"
,nroilrl,,iuu thuu IL has been horrtoiorr,
upd hi. l,d tho ulhr.s Il tlHlk hat h.
fore the year is ont tho fund viii hc os'
tnhlahcd aud m good working order
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-15

tbiriT na ne da5ette's swap column on
want Nv ahN use "a 60 eet what ven
'NV s""p eAsHn WI brig Il.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-15
A GREAT PIECE OF ENGINEER.
ING

ING
The switchback. by means of which
the Grcut NUrlhcrh railway crosses the
Cascade mountains in Washington b. 70
wonderful piece OF engineering. When
jim I'M, che president uf the Great
Northern, decided to push his rUAd from
SpOhunv 10 Puget Sound ho hnu COM
paratiycly fair field ~ all points save
one. AZ thai point he was confronted
by solid mass of grnnite which blocked
his line for about three miles. IL Was
determined ~ tunnel tie mountain, but
az the excavation would be- nearly three
miles iu length aud take three years tu
complete b WIS decided 10 build q tenn
pOrary road over the mountain in order
10 open through connection viii the
coast as soon us possible.
The temporary rOud crosses the crest
of the range through stevens puss ut an
elevation OF iOGS feet and the different
attitudes ure reached by "a system Of nine
switchbucks The road ut one place re-
turns three times tu within 500 feet Of its
former line. only % liuIc higher up The
maintain side. but h tins covers dis
lance ul four miles iu curves. 10 starts
from Tunnel City ON tie Gust side of the
mountain and runs ~ Stevens City ON thr
west side Both of these places are the
points which the tunnel viii connect
when h s finished. and they nrc two
and thrrc.QuWtrr miles apart yet to
rcncl ihom over the switchback dis
tnncp OF fifteen milr- must be- truvrr-rd.
Thrrr are i've switrhhnc.ls uu the west.
prn side of tLr puss and four ON the
eastern side. while the heaviest grade
Is III fcrl IN ihr mile The SURVEY was
begun last July. uml when completed %
furpp OF OOu mvu WAS put tu work uud
lhr rond rapidly pushed towub The
tracks we're connected Jan ~. at which
time rhc first train went over the ronl
Two freight trims week uie NOW being
rum over u. but Il will NOT b' upou for
pna-ruppr traffic until March ur April
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-15
".JO-TE'

Wohavo secured tho agency for this
wonderful medicine. Mail orders So
lcitod. Price zoe. j. L, Nicks 81 Co.,
bli Main street, Fort Worth Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-15

The number OF languages spoken nv
nmankiud at the present Is estimated al
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-15

4 negro miner &C Knob Noster Nh
tell eiglty-fOur feet down a shnft. stnl'
ing on his hend His head Sustained
only scalp wound
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-15
mI..ourI. Isan.a. ard TeIaa.

MONTH BOUND Arr We Depart
Chicago 81 Louis ana
Kansas CITY express. 0.fOR m. fiOOa. m.
Chicago, 81 Louis and
Kansas city fast mall 3:lOp m 7'D b. m,
SOUTH HOUND
Austin. San Antonound
Houston fast mall. SAD o. m, 300 a. m.
Austin. san Antoniouud
Houston express ....t 0'hb p m b.lOp m.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-15

Tho trains o. this linr makes direct cOnnoc
TORS with tho Texas and Pacific railway trains
huA :, T. y und lDat Wtnthnuord leAvinf For.
Worth VIA Texas and Pacific railway ami ur
irving 40 IMMORAL Wells as follows
Arrive Depart
lO;2u u. uL Fort worth CE < = Ry,l.N'u5 a. m.
ttH p m Fort Worth Or a f.. kyl ,lAa p u,
We v IA .,.,.... IMMORAL Wells .,.,.. 1.'u %. m
Il7 "a me-. o.. Mineral Wrlls..... 3.Ol D m
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-15

Memphis and 81 Louis
Express 800. ,.,.,..... 7.aDp m s'a m
Momphiu ana 81 louis
Exfrc %. .,..,.. t;gOa m Hb6 q, m
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-15

s., Lou,. Southwestern
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-15

AIllFb bcpAFt
Dublin. COmanChe and
Brentwood Mul ..,.. g;d0p. m i'oOp. M
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-15

wenthorfovd Mineral wells nud North.
Wrutsrn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-15
Inrt tYnrth nnd nnnNe.
Trinidad and Denver main b.eu q. IN 1879 a.
Wichita Falls express 90. iU,e1a m b:lbp


Wichita Falls express 10 Goa IN. b:lb y. M
GuiI Cuturudo ana santa ne.
NORTH uouND Arrive Depart
Chicago and Kansas
city express. ..... .... ESQ a. H. b.Du M
Chicago and Kansas
CITY Thundorbolt 90. s.o0p m. $40 p. M
SOUTH BOUND
Houston and Galveston
mail -. ........... sia5a m. SEOa M
Clehuruo nCNummuuh
ton. .... ,,..... 1000 p m, io;0s p. m
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-15
rorl worth anl New OrIean..

Regular Mail and Pas.
songcr .........-....... 700 p. m siSOa. m.
Regular Mail and PaoIon.
ger tt,t. tsss., ast,.ss.s lOsln "a. ih N.lV p III
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-14
MOUNTAIN SARCASM,

Upon the theory that mountain
scenery and tyranny and are incompat-
ible, the Rocky Mountain Neacs ress-
ons that q trip to Denver and the sur
rounding country might work such a
change in the Princess EulaIia, that
she would yearn for democracy, or
"go home a rip-rosring Populist,
ready to canvass Spain, after Mrs.
Leases style, for Weaver and free
coinage"
And as to the matter of appropriate
appearances the Nel0s continues to
hold out the tempting invitation thus:
"None need fear the lack of either
manners or clothes to make Eulalis
feel perfectly at home in Colors dos
capital. There are slowed away in
cedar closets and musk-scented ward
robes enough silk and frilled trunks,
doublets and hose to make Madrid's
court green with envy. AS memory
back few years, the Kir-
mess is recalled. Governor Grant,
Banker Thatcher, Her Won Schultz
and the rest of Denvsr's knightly
souls fit once more before our enrap-
tured vision as they lead the fair
danes through the rsvishing minuet.
The clothes they wore! Pink, blue
and yellow; lace, frills and plush;
their robustuous calves serving as
to matrons' eyes. The sharp
toed sandals, curved like Turkish
the flowing sleeves; and oh,
the color of their cheeks and eye
brows! The generous and chivalrous
owners of these costly garments will
oheerfully loan them or wear them, if
need be, to do homage to Spsin's in
fantA."
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-14

JOHN SHERMAN is being scored from
both sides now, as he richly deserves.
The masses of the people never were
satisfied with the half way measure
called the Sherman silver acL because
it barred the way to better legisls-
tion, and the gold specul ators de-
nounce it because they think they are
now in position to force the gold
standard. Sherman lives in luxury
and tells them he don't care a CONT
mental what they do with the law or
the silver.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-14

SEVERAL republican papers are in
favor of forcible means to control the
state government. The Salins Re
publican, speaking of the Populists
as ''revolutlonists," says: "The only
way to control them is by force. Gen
erosity nor kind treatment will have
any influence with them. They do
not understand such Influences" No,
but they do understand the influences
that make you want to be reinstated,
and they also understand that you
have not been regenerated since you
were kicked out of power in the state.
Now, if you Will explain how the
gang that was repudisted is going to
bring force to bear against the ma
jority the "revolutionlsts" will be
happy.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-14

The sofa upon which Grant and Lee sat
while arranging the terms Of the oapitula-
ton Of the latter, is shown at the Worlds
Fair. How would it do to send to the Kan
sas building the red lounge on which York
and PomerOy sat when the former surren-
dered to the latter Lawrence Record.
Or the platforms upon which the
two parties stood when the republi-
cans surrendered to the Populists.
They ought to be exhibited IN the
administration building.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-14
Is THIS ISLANDER 2

To some it may seem strange that
there are papers and politicians
whose faithful defense of the prohib-
itory law has been their main charac-
teristic for years, and who are now
opposing the proposed income tax
system because, they say, it would be
an incentive to perjury. But it is
still more strange that in order to
make their argument plausible they
actually slander the state of Kansas
by admitting that there are lots of
people who do not give reliable infor-
nation to the assessor concerning
their wealth.
Even the Topeka Capital that
loud defender of our states rep
utstion, says in its issue of the 8th:
"The people of the United States who
have large incomes, in the main will
undoubtedly perjure themselves.
This may be a shameful statement
but nobody can question its truth"
That's startling, indeed; the idea of
q capitalist perjuring himselfI If
you were to tell the Capital that
these same men, or the poor wretch
whose brain has been half destroyed
by intemperance, would make a false
statement to get a drink of a drug
gists, it would pretend to disbelieVe
Il. The same writer continues: "Yet
men every year In Topeka escape
on their personal property.
the savings bank and all
banks in North Topeka the deposits
N Topeka banks on March l of the
current year amounted to $2,213,-
1914; but the total amount of the
money reported for taxation was less
han 100000. Men go before the
county commissioners and swear to
'alse reports and that is the end
# IT."
1t may not have occurred to the
literary statesman who makes the
lboVe assertions, that there are several
Ways of getting the truth regarding
mans wealth and income without
aking his statement for it. But
here are, and one of them may be
Idopted.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-14

THERE are many old soldiers In
Kansas as well as other states, who
under the law are entitled to a PEN
sion they do not get. And there are
thousands of men drawing pensions
who are not entitled to them. No one
who has any regard for the truth will
deny these statements. Yet, when
ever an effort is made to stop the pay
ment of fraudulent pensions the
"majah" editor of the Capital howls
long and loud. Can 1t be that there
Is some one about the Capital editor
ial room whose name is on the list Of
frauds, or is it because he is afraid
some honest soldier who is getting no
pension, will get one!
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-14

A "YoUNG CROWD" of republicans
has developed in Ohio. That settles
it for Mckinley. You can't put old
politicians into new crowds without
disastrous results any more than you
can put new wine into old bottles.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-14

The army of Office seekers which
has made life burden to Mr.. Cleve-
land is not to be compared with that
other army ofhonest, industrious citi-
zens who are imploring the president
to do something for the people and
redeem his parties pledges.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-14

Why should farmers bother their
heads about this financial panic?
Why, indeed9 It's a free country,
and if they can't sell their produce
they can quit work and progress
backward to the primitive habits of
our early forefathers.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-14

WHAT do they mean by sneering at
the new congress as if no good could
be expected of it? Why, it is stated
on credible authority that seven fully
developed tariff bills are ready to be
sprung the first week of the session,
and at least that many more are in
course Of construction.