davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-02
SID WILLIAMS
Good Work at Siephenvllle-Many Coryer-
sions 10 Christ

stephenville, Tex, June 1.-(SpCcial. y
Well the great meeting being conducted
here by Rev Sid Williams and Professor
Brown closed last night and we believe
the people Of Texas are anxious to know
The result. Pastor u. i. Miller prayed
for 100 conversions That number was
reached Sunday night aud since then
this number has increased TO between
100 and lI5, your scribe not being able
to get exact count. We believe this TO
be the most remarkable meeting, AS to
results, ever held in Texas Ii has taken
the very cream OF society. Those who
are left out are ia the very small mi
nority. Rev Miller has been greatly
exercised to do the baptising. One man
was so big that it required the second
trial.
Conversions have been made under
peculiar circumstances and at odd times,
even while writing this news has reached
YOUR correspondent Of the satisfaction OF
two other souls.
Williams and Brown will go TO Dublin
ON the evening train and Hold a meeting,
ard viii go from there 10 Paris.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-02
j. G. SCOTT, Secretary.


a man named Il. a. Robertson is in
u peck of trouble, because he attempted
10 pass a cheek for S22 On the State Na-
tional hank with the endorsement of
Wear ~ Son, who live north of Fort
Worth, The check was given IN pay
ment for drinks at a saloon. the balance
being paid in cash by the bartender,
but when the check was presented ut
the, bank for payment ii was discovered
to he a forgery, Robertson was drink
ing. The case is in the hands of the of
hcers,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-02
Welded LAST NIGHT.

Richard w. Turner. well known and
popular young gentleman Of Fort Worth.
ana Tor years an employee in the limited
Statea mall service, was last night mar.
RED 10 Miss Bessie C. Hughes, Tho
ceremony took place at Dallas where Mr.
nrner met Mrs, Turner that was 10 lie,
VINO came irom ST. Louis to wed the
NUN oil her choice. Mr. and Mrs. Turner
where they will reside. The Gagntf,,
rNtends congratulations usual on such
occasions.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-02
X rnE LEAD ALWAYS.


s,s,sp,.sd OIL Industry IN the Lone
w. star state.
,,,eaon Of cotton seed mills in
4 4. Incoming frequent occurrence.
IA Z. ssws that mill is to go up at
IN, IN the state has long since
"A 1, create any special comment,
+ n ,s,a such industries would prove
IA r,lpe 10 not only the projectors.
n ~ X ne state AZ large.
aist In his usual rounds news
h. w reporter came across Mr.. IL.
l ,ssa tbe Fort Worth manager and
"A 4 REPRESENTATIVE of u Richmond,
,a company. In referring to the
sStl interests in Texas, he said
.r expanding continuously, aud
III ssts were now over sevcnty-elght
X the state, with many more under
Uni by next season The tonnage
ID viii exceed $4,000 during the
Fl INA season.
r flropp Is now experimenting the
. 1sts6 Of five oil mills at Ardmore,
Camanche. Brentwood and Me
ny. the latter at cost of
Im bnllding and machinery com
MTbe capacity is sixty tons daily.
n h,s iocating Texas headquarters in
Il Worth thorough canvass of the
. ~ made with view of securing
Vi .ast available point for such a bust
y "A 0n considering the matter the
a .er was not long in giving this city
ID s.sisranre. The railroads radiatiug
80 a,.arts gpp1iou of tle stntp frntn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-02
ELocrTroN coNrEsr

Decatur. Tex, Jnne Especial The
contest In The eicrutioi. class 81 tue
Northwest Texas Baptist college was
listened to by a large nuipher oi Peasle
h,dn.s Min render their decisiou tonight
az fhe clo.iug exercises u thu cuileet
The Judges. no doubt, will have 70 m
vestigafe closely. rs each one OF thr
rlass acquitted themselves very wen.
one az Mr.. Ghost0n Gentry Sous
VIA bas been quite sics, died this mofn-
ng and will be carried to the cemetery
tomorrow. vt,. ~
4. II. Wharton and O. /, Nooa} -
this place spoke TO q very iaFr NV
affe8tiye audience vt the baphs' eVA'F'
sastsr,Iay evening at g O'Clock.
q Gose aud Joe Ontler went ~
Dsilas Yesterday on important business
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-02


Grnham Tex. june I isueciai. lAt a
iueptlug ~ Young rOuiy tnmp ~ rnuf,aief-
ate veterans held here un yeatcninp 81
WIS decided to ibid The annual reunion "
old soldier on tin lp'll NH aud Psi ~
July nt Tie Old rcntlon Ground ou ti,f
clear Fork Il wit nnduiitodis bt grn1
suraess, no ihc reunion ~ 1891 drfu0n
-stiat-il,
1he cnuniifs Of stauieps, iacl l'aio Pinin
Arehcr rorkmurten, FliaeGelfari and
Hafkril are expected 10 join innnu f,tinfy
in tnasing u ono ~ the most Idi1aAut AND
successful reunlona esfr held IN the state.
-----------~s-------
Window snade3 mating. toilet seis
and furniture 2OI Mnin street. OH nnt
.iueuts. G. J.. Datlyh Trading eorl ianf.
--s-----s---
HuST nninGEs
Greenrille. Tex, jane J. ,speclaL me
NV Iron hrlgIas Tor iif county nilna Att
being pui in sud viii BE- completed 81 sDOu
~ possible
The following persons nrc authorized
10 coileat for me On Gazette Hubacfip.
lion, commenting May i.
g. ] Buck.
H. 81 Bradford.
Bob Moore.
Hugh Chapman.
Earnest Glenn.
Willie Walker.
y. 4. SPRINKLE.
CITY circEintpr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-02
N THE CITY.

,..,i.t church Sunday school
n p' 4 Riverside Instead of West
Arlington Height cars will
q ~ .,ssa.por.aiion from corner Of
- 1hira streets at $50 n. IN.
\ ~ EARNEST II. SCouGALE.
!, eomnittcc on arrangements.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-02

Whether en- pleasure bent. or business.
take on every trip hottie Of Syrup OF
Figs, rs it acts most pleasantly and eff
tectHely on the kidneys. lirer and bowels.
preventing fcvcrs. headaches and other
forms Of sickness. For sale in 30 cents
and 81 bottles by all leading druggists.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-02
ARLINGTON.

~ Hiett, who was adjudgcd in
~, an's week, was taken to the Austin
H. ~. yesterday. He is son of Par
IN fe VINO lives near Kennedale,
49, ". C6ker, pastor of the Cum
Iprs nftsoyterian church. died this
M w y o'clock He will be buried
|sn, Bison cemetery.
Il IA spo1 remarkably well around
3 eut. ANe eohultloh' wheat Is
|silas.e number attend the Sam Jones
hcaEs lnd it seems The effect Of his
-us Is renching here.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-02
sPEoIAL NOTICE.

|elss ny ~ Members Of Red Cross
lda az Ne. Y, Knights Of Pythiss:
CaSlie ilssreby notified 10 be present
b, Ia ea' this morning at 9:15
|il lend the funeral OF our de-
~ afI tiltr r. g. Samueis. Sister
~ invited 70 be present
\ n. Knows, X II. ORR. G. Q.
oNN, *. or X. and s.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-02
A FINE REPORT
On Texas and Fort Worth
Made in England
BY HON. swlRE SMITH,
Connected With The Texas Land Mortgage
sank-wAaI He Saw and what He
Has 10 Say About Our
People.
BY HON. swlRE SMITH,

| Hon Swire Smith. who was with a
parry OF Englishmen In Texas not long
Siher' VINO. IN company with z. II Sill
gage hank hos rstnrn'.l h,,',. ,,i Il,
MS report has the following 10 say:
tbn c r,Si,luE aeNas hal the privilege ~
shor'i,ii l,ia'oHsnl' OF soule OF our large
6rst trin M a., IT,, Meiv hiahlnS tleir
| u1niet *. a. s;,,gv. ~ Wele IVV"hi-
| vnntnue of h,su,,.,i,'it Huu hsu tAs au-
would call "sot,,layF IIat AiueUsAis
| town ana con,,f,' u,s, W, ", 4NamS IN sSerN
meeting not only Tho lc,ji,. ,ti'S W
and business man IN, I5 uulvlnis
cities and their cnnntr, i ,rt u A iNlr
ed the aerirnltnrsi onosti ~. w III, IL
| farmers and r,nrbmen ,,b,,, Na,n VIZ
| face 10 fnca ,yith Xii p,'Js" min i n.y.
| and advantages and Wa ,h,t,,,i III
with the way.fnriue mon ns ,re i,,,r,,,,,
| ed ON the cnrs NE snsoi,l w., 49, W
Fort Worth and Dcnvnr raiIr"a 4 u ~, ~
vcyed us for about i:,O miles I'M, 10
heart of the Panhandle the ',,,,sni0,e,,
country that Is now hpiniy nnrr,iinJ t,,t,
farms. giving evidence IN rn,,ci NM
| ready cultivation OF bouniifnl erons ~
wheat, muize and cotton, while arnnnd
many Of the homestpnis thrro ,,c,,
beautiful orchards of hlnsson,ing naarhps
aud trellised vines. The Fort Worth ,ud
Rio tirandc company gave as A speciii
excursion through southwest TrNas ne
tar as Brownwood, and. although ~,
started before $ in the morning ii was
alier midnight, when our Journey Of 80
inilrS was ended aud we reached Fort
Notlh.
THE MAGNITUDE OF VI1NAS
10 rcoiizn tb, ,,,,,.,t,,,1 ,r
must bc snor ,nI s''''uur ul texas u
sources and nossibii;,in, u'vAsute us ~"
cled over lbs ma unuss ue irA{-
ovpr 81 OOo o,,oi HguN'' mlitS
HNAAt W i've laNElNilllH
orriruIt,.,i mi u ihlu one. lls
hnlJ In snrnnss No., ~ q. i'sputces ate
Union ,ig,n ,r,,'rroi "pN S'u3o ~ we
4 snid In cnvar - noH Nm " luV N.ulr
than thar nj POM ,i,,ni, ~ ',, ~,
threc-fiffbs az No vrhele a, ",'g Sil,u i"
'Tbe nonni,fi,n nC tl,., NM. MN, W. t'nt'"ili
ibnnrb ,,rnv.ins. ", W., mm,iu S'Nl.' ~
stnl las tbon b0o No wv r mus Iane, "
win, Ep,lnnl which 'I,. EiS ili,unifH
tnnfs Ia ti,o s,,,,ra nm, ~ ,n''i,u
thnni rinc ia tl,n s,p,,r" ,,,in S
mntri tb1t ,trnod, M ,,,,.,,, 80 ,,t,l',,
'e,in rotAr Ijis t,, -, 'i 1871
I'm Mi att,,,. me-, i,,,,.' =, "vv' tukunn
nSO 0n0 ve,rly AMI + htya IL M, ,,,,, a,.
thnritv az Nir Eron,iiac ~ ,,'r ",
th, ,,s.s;,i,,t ~ ~. tHts, WI n IN, ~
Ian, l,nt ia isoS ~, - - StHH
NM NIL ~ ~ n,t5,, VN's lv9Vu T,.'
az H.. 1871 ~ w ,'''',l'
" wv NJ u ,n piuuuVt or lnc VuunitH' hhu
a. til Dr'I,"t ISut !" T,'v,''O'i W
.,, : nnn n0Gn ba,d ',,t Snn XXX
- :, unn 9na' $500,
Hnn ON $1,000 49,, ~, ~ u"'
IL, ~ ',,,,i ~" nj - ~
ii,,ttost ,i,,,-,ctlr ,,hii,, o,'.,,, t,r,,
,hsro sra ",iirnres AZ nia,,t, s.,ttercJ
.ls nm n,,,t ;" p,,'t9 ..,,','.i
UT snlituE lpu MuS uHp' ISL
" tnp Nin .n NJ III ti,Nt HuN' uuvn
llliuv ~ ~ inu,,s,rl", siu,"
Ivy si. lg w , H ,,ts "EI, y,i,,.'1 ~, n'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-02
IN coNNoRs FAVOR.

Judge Burke today gave judgment ~
favor 81 Mayor Connor in The contest
case and taxed the costs against Bryan
y. naug The ease will now 10 80 Tho
fort Worth eoafi ot appeals On purely
technical questions
The f0nri vt fi- trial " " g. Renile.
TIE slayer Il ~ = Randall. Tor Monday.
July o.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-02

ssrlsa.ls Young men came near be-
unia y not fatally Injured at
meu y l,1,o' yesietlhy afternoon.
rain Nv y ~ the Texas and Pa.
oIA Dallas. and IN passing
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-02
DO YOU WANT A HOME?
Ifso, you can secure one at
ARLINGTON HEIGHTS

You can have built just such residence as
you want and pay for same in monthly install
ments in amounts equal to ordinary rent This
company will only offer these liberal terms for
a limited time All who wish to secure for
themselves pleasant homes and avoid throwing
away money for rent should call at our Office
and obtain full particulars.
ARLINGTON HEIGHTS has all the con-
venences OF the city, Independent waterworks
electric light plant and the best equipped cleo
trio railway in Texas, II is $50 feet above
Fort Worth, where the heat of the summer is
always tempered by cool brcezos, and is most
delightful place ofresidencc. BY residing there
city taxes will be avoided. by avaing your
self of this opportunity you can own your home
and save the money paid for rent
1t is of the utmost Importance that every
citizen should be his own landlord
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-02

Somers Engiish steel pens will not
eOfr06e. The points IRE ground ly hand
and they urf Ftsfanteed 10 ohflAst
three ordinary pens Iy nleiu aud be
convinced Ror sale only hs Allen A
LetehWorth, sJ4 Houston street. F0tt
Worth, Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-02

Spfatts dog soap kills foes 81 dogs
instantly; sold only At Andufaon's Gun.
house.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-02

Men. sgirrwear az y cents suit at
l.sau n Marcus
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-02

Many Persons ire bio-tn
do,rn froul overwork OF household 49,
BROWNS Iron Bitters hsp ... " ,s ~
1900, ads digestion. removes etceA q 49,
:. = 49, ..,,,s r,laisria Get the gennAAas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-02

Mental ethanafi1u ana bfain fatigue
Promptly eired W BfuAiv nelf1ef.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-02

On saFghi sold only a. Ausefson's Gun
A1nse.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-02

Attend The great sclllngops sale Of
Leu n Marcus.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-02
on. Eleventh 8al nam STIels


Aflania. o.. MAJ a. fbt Governor
has euiunni,d ~ lfe i.i.piisoHAriit tho
keiiietitc Of ilfaiii hnueinx iiff \ II
Won y0l1iiE fsNticiNG III lltpAfnt pDuii-
Is ~ Wiz. mnnirr.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-02
isOX DANIELS.
El.DYD w. M.lANI

Considerable ipbiihe bnsinnss was
Transacted M ercrri sessiGn Ills nfti-r
noon. Tonight NJ Turner lall die del.
ngairs were bunqneied by members ~
local Union.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-10
Stone on Silver.

Th0rn va = .-r-1- -r..tI.,;7--- - IN
n ,,....,.
t,r...,.1
+,t. .:,... .,,,,..., ,..,.[,..,... ~.
,.;,..>., -. 49,. >,....,.. ,,..,,
w., -,,,.. -,, 49,, ~
.,,,,i.. .,3.a,....,. >.,.. .I.,..
co.. ..,, ,.3,
.1,hi- :. ,-,,.. .,r.2:,..;,.. ,.,, =,
,r ,,,,. :, ,,,r;.:. r..,-.,,I,.. 49,.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-10

Governor Stone made a good spec ch
in Kansas City. week before last n
that he told some plain truths. He
said Missouri could not have been ear
ried by the Democrats on a platform Ia
demoncytize silver. Ic, Governor
Stone knew that Grover Cleveland was
in favor OF il and would bring the whole
power OF his administration 10 bear
on the complete demonctization Of
silver. He knew that Grover Clev,-
land had not drawn one official hrea.h h
that did not breath the complete IN
>!avemeut Of labor for the ben 1t o.
capitol. The governors conversion i
a >or, Of eleventh hour one. hut that i
better than none al all and W, .3r,, lad
10 he able 70 say that Governor Stone
has lived long enough ~ Get up in public
and say that the reform pres, has been
telling the people the trl,h.-Iarnar
Union.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-10

At the close of the F'rent ian
war in which France was defeated
Germany imposed a money indemnity
aS Il condition Of peace. So large was
the sum Of money demanded tha.
Germany vainly supposed her hated
rival would never pay it and under the
burden Of taxation would sink to TIL.
condition of a second rate power.
The hope was vain. To the surprise OF
the tinanciers Of all nations France
paid the debt in an incredible. short
space uf time and to-day is one Of the
richest nations Of Europe. OF all the
great nations France leads in the Use
Of silver "a money. Even in Franc,
there IS no free coinage Of silver. but
that metal is not di>criminiated against
in favor Of gold. Both in their sphere
stand on an absolute equality. l. there
u lesson in this for the debt burGcntG
people OF the west: Could We too not
pay our debts II our mint> were again
opened to the coinage OF the silver
dollar. Marion County Herald.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-10
Ruin in the West.

| In order that the gold kings Of TIT
world may be made the lords OF creation
| that their gold may hc made from foul
/ % ten times its former value. toIur;tst.
and other western states may be said L
, be completely Wrecked Unit Of late il
/ has been the home Of Il happy pru,per-
ous people. but the demoni;c policy per
sned by this government ha:, ruined the
Industries Of the people Of the mountain
states. Every day from three to five
hundred people arrive in both KANSAS
CITY and Omaha. they come by train
loads. and il i generally understood
that citie, like Pueblo and Denver. ar,.
paying the railroad companies some
thing 10 haul the miserable wrttrne,
out Of the country. if they stay there
starva ion awaits them.
The mining countries. wheat tXctnt-
ed are consuming not producing co1ln-
tries. Tens Of thousands OF laboling
men are being forced out of there and
are making their way east. IL hope OF
work to keep from starving. When
they pet here or farther east. ,y,rv
days work they get only take, :lat
mach bread out If some other laholin4
mans mouth.
~ first the police Of .thr two KANSAS
cities did not propose to allow them 10
stop. but when they saw the men tnty
collu not. with all their brutal training,
make the attempt to club them out of
the cities. In some Of the places where
the poor fellows stop they are given Il
GOOD meal and told to NOV. on. The
scene that is now being enacted in this
country was never cuualcd even in the
south during the day, of black slavery.
The miners Of Il vast crta scattered
over the country to keep from starving:
the wheat fields of california brinv un-
cut for want Of money to pay the ,<
pensc OF cutting. the markets OF the
western states largely cut OF because of
all labor i'll thc mines being s,oppru: ::
thousands Of workmtn being sent to the
east whcra there are already more than
two Iabortr, for every days work to he
done. and all that a rich man : gold NAV
be made more valuable. that his mort
cages. held over homes. may be duuf-
led. that ne may rob with less cxrriion
t" himself, that he may make labor
what II Is to-day beggar on hi> boun-
tE. that he may >tarve it into the most
mcnial submission. when it shows the
least sign of opposition to his wishes.
How long does this work of hell have to
ltSt:-Lamar Cniou
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-10

tonnage duties at the moderate cost OF
81 800.
La 1891 this booming seaport spread
herself. She spent $500 collecting
$50.
At Chattanooga 1871 they collected
nothing and drew Il salary of s:5tO for
doing it,
At Bufort North Can loina. they
collected nothing and drew salaries Of
81. .l4 for doing it.
Al Beaufort. South Carolina. the
office holders determined to make
the North Carolina town ashamed Of
itself. So they collected 81 800 and
charged the poor, down trodden tax
payer 5000 for doing it.
At Georgetown ). c.. they whired
in and harvested $50 as the gross result
Of twelve months official toll. Their
charges to the taxpayer footed up
Sl.IOo.
At Nick,bury. Miss. the weary office
holder had to collect So
The weary taxpayers paid him :.<l,?:3
for doing SO.
Comment upon such 4 state OF things
would only weaken the force Of the
facts.
1t is safe to say that Of the 800 .OO,. 900
now paid ever year to collect the tariff
taxes. at least S2.o0O,W are absolutely
thrown away in erecting custom houses
DIT places where the only demand for
them comes from those who want to get
within the genial atmosphere Of Il GOV
crnment appointment.
With such Il system a- this pcl'meat-
ing our entire government. is it any
wonder that the people are loudly
clamorny for relief from the cXcc>-
>ively oppressive burdens that are
constantly being hcapcd upon them
through the Legislation enacted favor
able to the ward heelel.s and wire pull
crs of the dominant political parties.
From bad to worse and from that to
rottiness and corruption rceking and
rceliny with jobbcry and frvoritiSm ha,
been the trend for the past third of Il
century until. born Of an cXingcncics OF
the occasion. a new party. teaching Il
political faith as old ;ts the Republic
itself. has appeared upon the western
political horizon and is making it,
Righteousness and influence felt all over
this broad land \ party of the people
and for the people advocating q govern
ment by the people. True some of the
cgotistic few who are drawing nOuri>h-
mcnt y from the federal pap or the
others who are anXiOll>ly Y awaiting their
to obtain Il ucliciou, plum
from the patronage tree. effect TO scotf
at and deridc this vigorous young plant
of practical independence. But. though
they may effect to do this down deep
in their hearts they know that this
new dirty is bound. in comparatively |
short time to sweep this country from
ocean to ocean and from gulf to the |
lakes. They know that it mean, almost
the unanimous uprising Of the people |
against the jobbcry. ring rule and
that has SO long domin-
atcu thi, govcrnmcnt.-Au Ind. !
Times.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-10

The Kansas City Tint4 and Il few
other Cleveland -Itepub!ican rapers, are
showing of their idiocy hE In':riu4
about 4 30 cent dollar. E;u1 20 to tn"
Times office with a silver dollar and or
fer it on subscription o,' in payment for
advertising and they Will 1iyc you Il Re
cclpl for 100 cents. As Tho Journa.
puts it. "cithcr the dollar i worth In.
cents or the paper i al ~ per cent d.
count.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-10

I'm short. every article usually carried
by rlKsr-cLASS Clothing and Men 5
Furnishing Goods House. we e>
tend to yon cordial invitation &c
call and take Il look through our I'M
mcusc stock.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-10

The difference Of our fathers to the
BRITISH. a little over one hundred years
ago. was the purrst patriotism ever re-
corded on the pages Of history. The
same thing said to-daE to Il London gold
king. by u laborcr. becomes rank an
archy. u .amar Union.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-10

The gold dollar is worth 100 cents be-
cause the law says it shall be. The sill
YER dollar pays for Just a, much bread
aS the gold dollar. because the law say,
ii shall. That's all there is to it.-But
ltr Union.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-10

Quay. the Republican senator from
Pennsylvania. announces that be viii.
support t}cvrland's tinanci;lI policy
Tarkiu Independent.