davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-17
-,r-sTprsfoaD BUDGET.
~. prominent Citizens New Firm
l.l-' 4 neep Well.


.,.,A. Tex, Jan. 10. %. lSp g .,,a ,
Itsllel i.g nuile a serious iun-"- W.
n. inofp'l rart Worth street. MI
Igfea OK ~ III II. Bruce We're view VIEW,
lrce w In turning AROUND tle
soae -er throwing Mr. Bruce
81 infis3 snd Alr Price on top oi
Ne gipahl heeamc frightened, broke
Tue n.y. buggy. Mr.. Bruce sus-
= from wv w, ion leg just above the
NJ lae Nlr Price escalnu . ,1nn, nos
N h.n n,,eel FOR new l,e p,slN ~ 49,
" ibr size Of tbe pnl,,,ulH LIN
~ ,sirtcd M yet inere WI,
pef' ,hr GROUND nm arierlan WI
|grk ~ nepth Mr.. Hrnce,, the
y ICY ~ received the fractured leg
lcuai' Vo,,b Ia purchase machinery;
son. .sil bc of large capacilf anu
plspssns for machinery
n e.s'r,V Davis. president OF tue
i. .Nt.si hank. let the contract Tor
n ,Ai.f3ii s,sn The contract calls lot
Nv iss,i designed building, 30 cost
s +. sa5 \ to be located on sou'n
p , ,dSse and Abshire cotton gin at
J, va ,'ss destroyed by Gre The morn
s.ls.,"ifect Esiimate loss. S2JVU; in-
n ktS9S origin SUPPOSED to oe
lociar{,, Starr has entered the whole
u ~ i,,siness with &. ID. Hastn2tt
g1oeyt repitnl stock Of SlOO.OOO.
|Q. WV " enya gcd some four years
SaIi osmc business at this place,
"a know him to be wen pu'''neu
arch transactions. ia on1 co,.
qr' n, sanrths Of the block on the
q wv W. tn public square 10 Walter
so '',N " and Or lsby. The block
|N s"lnssr ro of the most prominent
iin, sssses. which are all occupied
ue~ iSeyiiion approaches nearly so
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-17
- -, cnIn WEATHER.

.los Ian. 1G.-Tbe weather through
, s.r,,' a Intensely cold. I'm Russia
!. ,',,ry Il go degrees ccntigradc be
p' .' eml m Siberin 40 degrees be-
",yood Gvs are kept burning IN
,t,eets Of ST. Petersburg for the
Il N wayfarers. Even the double
~ ~ houses are coated with ice.
,,,b Russia the mercury Is - de-
h.iow An river and canal traffic
.y~snt n interrupted. In some
al iimgary the thermometer Is
, ~ helow. In Vienna more snow
|mssni,d hy high winds has blocked
NY roads and Interrupted railway
" party of forty travellers were
In h 4 snowdrft two miles from
4 .I,y and half were buried before
n%9i n. summoned. After three
M we're rescued, with their feet
hsnds frozen. Cold, stormy weather
|s.wHing throughout France. Ia Der
has showed almost necessarily Tor
4 iast fofty-eight hours. The Berlin
irh exlress has been blocked eight
IN upper Pfalz.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-17
ADOWN THEY COX
We Still have
offer Special Clearance Sale Prices.
SALE TN BLANKETS

roc. Full 1914 white Blankets 75c pair.
$l.95. Full 1914 white Blankets $500
grade, $l95 pair
ST. Extra fine soft Lambs Wool Blan-
kets, worth $780, special pa $4
$3.50 pair Mems Wool Hose worth from
SOC down. choice of the lot for 25c pair.
l29 Mems fine Wool Undershirts, all we
have left from our winter stock Some slightly
soied from handling. Special sale price for
choice 81 each
800 Mems Shirts and Drawers mixed lot,
we sold from 81 down. Special sale price this
week, SOC garment or 81 a suit
$50 pair Mems heavy Canton Flannel
Drawers and Shirts Special sale price 25c,
which is l-S less than you can buy the material.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-17
EXPECT TROUBLE.

'rVer, Col, Jan. 1G.-A special from
faoo Springs, Col. says: Word hua
received here from Corte2. i'm
|hp1n 'olorado, that The Navajo In
alg prospectors, who are tiocking
he tarrizzo mountains whore gold
uha' aig preparing for trouble. and
lul doubt Tue red skins will 10 on
g@ BATH this spring and probably
.r I'M Indians claim that the
'vw's are tresspassers. while the
nghts. Y l'H W ",-'e"'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-17
NORTHERN pooR.

'ncnnau. O.. Jan. 1G-Owing TO the
weilhT the police have been or.
\ 70 bring u the station all unem-
III people. The deserving will be
siared 70 the infrnary aud the un-
rtlpg 10 de workhouse.
esidpnt Ingalls, has put freight
{ % the Chesapeake and Ohio road
De disposal of the Cincinnati En-
h % aid Of IFS effort TO furnish coal
$50 per Ton in single ton loads in
Of 50 and Seas charged by the coal
n. II Is believed the organized
ftts an abundnntly equipped 60
all other eases of distress.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-17
mlNr rn coNsO11DATE.

h Antonio. Tex. Jan. lG.-lSpecial0
~, vac meeting here today of the
I,d,e committee of the Northwest
I. Cattle Raisprs association, held
|romoie a movement for the CONSOLE
N iuio one body of the Cattlemen's
istion Of Texas. About 200
|,satativc stockuen were in ut
'anN John T.. Lyle presided,
M 4. loving was secretary Among
reagcrs was A. =. Bush, president
M Northwestern association. All fay-
4 he consolidation. The committee
|rnhlate plans Tor the consolidation
|iNs Of G. e.. Slaughter, j. u. lay
IA. r. Rush. II. j Sandmeyer, j. H..
d, George Loving, G.. w. West. ~.
Powell, Chus. Schrciner aud John
"uetl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-17
nl1IcAGn OH Or coAL.

Chicago, m. Jan, rs According TO q
morning paper this city Is threatened
with a coal famine II the present arctic
ri~or continues. In the course of long
arfjele ON the subject It says "Not only
VIII much suffering ensue among the
poorer classes but many iarsc factories
sglI be compelled 10 ahut down on ac-
co,,nt az Iack of fuel throwing thousands
~ moor people ont Of employment. Even
~ railroads are already seriously Grip
Med fof want of coal and some oi then
sss.re compelled 20 reduce the nunher Of
,~es en1nes. being unable 70 supply
them with coal
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-17

With the agents OF the Provident
Savings about life insurance, and save
FORTY lA0l per cent on annual premium.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-17

Now is the time TO commence new
term at the art school, llirshheld building
The same advantages enjoyed and
course of instruction ~ ia the best art
conservutOries Of the country.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-17
DEATH ron ADULTERERs.

Rice Lake, Wis, Jan. lJ--l.ast night
Il. e.. Allen fatally shot his wife aud
shot aud killed Bert Nantassel IN a res
taurant here, He alleges the two were
criminally ultimate,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-17
A THING OF BEAUTY.
A Handsome Ornament and Useful Article
Call at the Gazette Office and See Il.

The ladies of Fort Worth are invited
TO call mt The Gazette business office
and examine The Gazettes Cabinet
premium sewing machine.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-17

Parties wishing wiring done will fud
IL 10 their interest TO call on the Fort
Worth Light and Power company
Wiring done at cost.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-17
HEADQUARTERS ron SEEDS.

We carry the largest stock IN the South
Just received new bulk seeeB OF every ue-
scriptlon, iied and White Alfalfa Clover,
Grass Seeds, Guenr White Gourd, Corn.
Jer,.salem Artlchokes, Seed iOtatDcs Ouion
Sets, etc Send FOR catalogue. Hollnwny
& Co., Dallas. Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-17
ODDS AND ENDS.

II. w Morris, sheriff of Hood county.
and the sheriff of Brown county were
in Fort Worth yesterday.
The sheriff Of Franklin county arrived
yesterday with an attached witness IN
the J. ii. Rutledge forgery case.
Arthur Spikes, a gentleman Of color.
was placed behind the bars yesterday
ON a charge Of theft.
A marriage license was granted yes
Louise Benton.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-17

Empress Eugene spends two or three
hours daily on her memories, which are
moi 10 be Tublished until twenty-fiYe
years after her death. She win not allow
anyone TO have a glimpse at the manu-
Int
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-17
A NEW OFFER.
NIAGARA FALLS TO NEW YORK.
New York Central & Hudson River R. R.
Styled BY the prcss Of Two Contincnt',
Americas Greatest Railroad"

This the Great Four Track Trunk Line Of the Continent and
takes You through the great city Of Buffalo, the sixth commercial
city Of the wordhrough tho picturesque Mohawk Valley regard
ing which Rev T. Dewitt Iamage said of his eons
The most beautiful sight witnessed in the Mohawk
Valley For 42 miles along the banks of the Hudson River which
termed the beautiful Of all the great of tho
world and lands you the center Of the Metropolis in the
immediate vicinity of 90 hotels and within distance OF all
the principal points of interest
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-17

GS05. Mrs. l.. Y. Blair vs.. r. Il. Mont.
gOmery.
FRIDAY.
702O L. Levy vs.. Stanley. Spoouts a
Meek, Garn.
G94O b. q. Evans company vs.. b. T..
Ayres.
G9iG. b. Quedenfcldt w. T.. H. Houpt-
vogel
4545. Sam Evans VS.. G.. G. aud s. f.
railway company.
4129. John s. Andrews vs.. G.. G. aud
y r. railway company.
SATURDAY.
G3O5. Scott & Fuller vs. G. G. aud $.
II. railway company.
T014. &, 4. Mnrklee vs.. JAS V. French
ct al.
445G. q. Brewster vs.. j. g. Hin.
44fO. r. A. Cusck VS. G.. &. aud =. II.
railway company
1851. Chas. Maurice vs. G.. G.. ana =.
f. railway company.
BY order of court
10 IN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-17
NANrTANnnnA -,

|aga s'g ,; Ienn, Jan. 1g-Chot-
|igIt gl'aout a drop OF water "A AZ
oat, OesIns e ~, compauys supply
and water 70 The freezing OF the
hsAs hbaasssr q suction pipes. Every
feeidencc factory aud NEWSPAPER
',ra lli6fg. : Affected 10y the shut-ofi
4 81 NM =, went out last night aud
4 dpp AZ Rllvn dark. Ia case OF fire
al. WAFER could be secured for
y situation & critical. ' '0'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-17

large Is the collection Of valuable his
4 iR s, q the state department H.
w ana binding them. begun several
n a decade "'' NV ''''P'V''"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-17
GOVERNOR Rp1Cn

Ill1 y, Jan. III. Senator Bnce's
|., ss;illtlYes here received telegram
usg telling them TO Distribute TO
rlsa.ue AM suffering poor 100 tons
|ol aud lUp barrels OF flour.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-17
SHop KnANE coNrIn,1s 1n

h2P KEANE CONFIRMS 1T.
In i ,g ,I Jan. 16 A Washington
|shon 'qg Herald says;
nm Mene confirms the belief
'msnapDope Is seriously disploasrd AT
M" 'sl 20 which his iegnte IA
ese Nus been treated by certain
ne regards the pope's
ID ia ysoullpilete Justification Of Ar.h.
'leessfaa0 The headquarters Of
t-9l0h win be in Washineton
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-17

\. aiuIlher notice the Fort Worth
gl,ysg Train will not leave Fort
Y connections,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-17

Al GoodlanAer Z Az undeftakef A.
Eort Scott
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-17
Talk

va w. me agents Of the Provident
f',saaoout life insurance. and save
wv per cent on annual premium.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-17

e'sniss 70 q recent decision OF an En-
J, y man has good case az law
IN y, sA''lkymtn who porsuades his uhe
1 ham, w ~ 70 church instead of stay
"'i" ami cooking bis dinner
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-17

Mrs. Chnloncr a Newmarket EngJ
woman, has license from the jOcky
club. aud personally conducts n horse
training establishment, perhaps the only
one ia existence that b run by woman.
Thomas r. Brown Of Northampton.
Fulton county. ~ T.. celebrated bis l03d
birthday on Wednesday His claim that
hp is the oldest Mason IN that state
may be regarded as respectable at least.
For old sores. skin oruptiops, plmples, N
GERS aud syphilis, use only +. p r., aud get
vel and enjoy the blessing only 10 ~ de-
,fved from the use OF r T. Il. ltrickly
tsb Yoke Root and Polaesiunl,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-17

45c pair is the price for choice of ~ pair
Ladies white all wool Pants, regular prices
from 75c to So, special sale price 45c pair.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-17
This cut represents 100 Newmarbets worth from
go &S To &lh which we hnnnht aft


We have quite a
number of Children's
and Baby's Wraps,
also Caps, to close
out at half values
for our special sale
this week.
All Ladies' Jack
cts greatly reduced
in this special sale.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-26
KANSAS REDIVIVUS,

A writer on the Kansas City Star,
evidently formerly Of Kansas himself,
concludes an amusing and bright esti-
mate of the idiosyncrasies of the Sun
flower people as follows:
'kansas is queer community; in the
typical kansan is found the courage OF
the Spartan, the audacity of the Roman,
the silence of the Teuton, the Ioquacity
of the chattering Gaul, the arrogance of
the Saxon and the wit Of tie Irishman.
No man enjoys a joke better than the
kansan. He meets insolence with a
outlaw and rapacity with a gun. And
then he takes both incidents to the paper
and pays up his subscription. There
are no prehistoric mounds in Kansas; if
there were, they would contain full and
complete accounts of the migration
that built them, together with hor-
rible details of the flood and the outlines
OF a theory of increased rainfall by
means of tree culture. If the Sni hills
on the east and the Wichita mountains
on the south should suddenly cover
Kansas with lava, the man of the thir-
tieth century delving in the dirt over
Shawnee county would find an editorial,
in doubled loaded type, explaining that
all signs pointed ''to this rain being a
blessing to the wheat" and prophesying
that, "with wheat crop assured and
the prospect of the largest acreage of
corn ever planted. in the state, nothing
could keep Kansas down." This is the
Kansas way; she accepts the goods the
gods provide, puts her name on the bot
tie and retails them at 100 per cent.
profit. All hail Kansas, the tenth muse
who twangs the Tyre Of advertising"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-26
Marriage In Siam.

A declaration Of marriage in Siam Is
simpler even that it used 20 be in Scot
land. You ask a lady TO marry you by
merely Offering her a flower or taking
a light from cigarette, if it happens
TO be in her mouth: and your family
and the bride sfanily have to put up a t
least one Thousand dollars apiece for
dowry. Unlike Japan, the Siamese
women are treated as equals. but they
can seldom read or write The princi-
pal impeachment in the way Of marriage
is that each year is named after an
animal and only certain animals are
allowed TO intermarry. For instance,
a person born in the year OF a rat can
not marry with person born in the
year of the dog, or person born in
the year OF the cow with a person born
in the year of the tiger: and there are
similar embargos abou: months and
days-N. Y. Ledger.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-26
ghe daha 1au Eagle: guesday sHornne, eeembr 26
Two OF the great antlerea heads were

Two OF the great antlered heads were
taken of by the guides. It was impos-
slbie to carry away the flesh or even
the skins, and the party, heavily laden
with the antlers and choice portions OF
the meat. started downward through
the green timber toward the horses.
The journey was made with laborious
siowness in Difference TO the tender
foot's WORKOUT condition. The horses
were sighted after three hours, and
found patiently waiting almost ex-
actly where they had been left. The
docile pack horse, which had followed
the trail all the morning like kitten,
was laden with the antlered heads and
the meat, and the homeward journey
was continued into the comparative
civilization of the valley-N. Y. Sun.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-26
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES.

There are over $4,000 Cherokee Indians
Judge Brooks of Guthrie. it is said,
would like TO succeed Horace Speed.
Santa Claus. is sooner. He used to
visit the Indian agencies long before Okla
homa was discovered.
Mike Eichoff of Ell Reno is said to have
filed on the position of territorial treas
urer twelve hours before any other candi-
date.
"Well, 1 am in hole, now" said a citi
zen of Enid the other night when he step
ped into the town well and went to the
bottom.
What Oklahoma should have done was
to have gotten into private union with
the Indian territory before trying to get
into the big union.
Tom King is said to be over among the
Sac and Fox Indians who are receiving
their annuity. Tom is related TO this
tribe and every time they are paid she
works them for some sponduliX.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-26
THE WEST TIE PLACE FOR HOMES.

The instinct Of the OK directs him to
the feed bin ard the greenest pasture.
His master, guided by reason, should
know as much. Physical conditions
render certain localities productive, and
others barren of all food products in all
countries. We should not all be produc-
ers, yet the proportion to the non pro-
ducing class should be held to normal
standard. When food supplies overrun
the natural demand it is manifested by
the infallible barometer-the price. 1t
is said prices are low now, and they are,
bat not proportionately to manufactured
goods. This points the fact that there IS
an over-supply of such goods. This IS
further indicated by the relative concl-
ton of agriculture to manufac-
turing pursuits today. The price OF
farm products are low, but may
still he raised on a paying basis. In
all industrial lines there is general par
alysis, and thousands are hungry for
want Of supplies. The situation must,
and will in measure, regulate itself. 1t
is futile to rely on legislation to regu-
late all inequalities. All artificial stimu-
lants are but temporary at best. The AK
must be laid to the root of the difficulty.
This is a period Of all around leglsla-
ton, and should be 50 considered by all
classes. 1t is so well under way that no
temporary expedlents will change 1T. 1t
grows out of many causes, the Chief OF
which Is over trading and the inevitable
loss of confidence. This will not be re-
stored until the ledger is balanced and
we start in with clean sheet.
Pending this everybody must live.
How and by what means this
is to be done addresses itself dicectly
10 every one, especially those who are TO
provide for dependent ones. If the fac
tory is idle and commerce depressed,
other means must be sought. The place
and the occupation which provides daily
supplies should be considered first. If
the mechanic, even Ny primitive means
can raise Lis fruits, vegetables. bread
and meat, that is the thing to do. If
facilities for this are provided in the
older states he may do this without
moving. If land, on account of the sup
ply and high price, can not be had it
can be had in abundance in the west.
Not only the immediate wants may be
supplied, but the foundation is easily
laid for growth in future values.
Prices are so low that any change must
be for the better. A normal state of
the business of the country will affect
all interests favorably. Tie price of
land grows imperceptibly, and the result
at the end of a decade means comfort
and independence. The west has been
an asylum for the agrculturalist and
will remain so for years to come.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-26
s.. For the Eagle.
OKLAHOMA.
Hnrrah for Oklahoma

Hnrrah for Oklahoma
love it's sunny cline:
It's howery prairies andwoodlands,
It's soil and health sublime.
Twas April the twenty-second.
oh, how love the day:
Aud thank the year of 80,
Though now so far away.
And twas our noble president,
That said with power and sway,
That Oklahoma should be opened
For homes. that April day;
That Texas steer and cowboy.
It's bills no more shall roam;
That ne who should its praries till
Should now be let alone.
And at given signal.
A race was now begun,
That for the noble riders
Was the greatest ever won.
AT first, we struggled brayelN
The land was wild and bare,
But now upon that desert:
y home has risen there.
We've built our homes and cities;
Our schools and churches too;
And now they stand "A wonder,
To the old world and the new.
AT first though small in area,
Our work WAS model text,
To the land of the noble red men,
That they must soon annex
Till now the land of the Cheyenne,
The Strip and Arapahoe;
Have joined our emblem of purity.
The bewitchiug "Mistletoe."
And At the door of our nation,
We knocked In our fifth year
With all the qualifications,
For star On our flag most dear.
F. NJ. MILLER.
0. +.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-26

Some years ago syndicate OF New
York capitalists purchased body of
land in southern Arkansas embracing
about a, goo acres of timber and cotton
lands. The latter were opened into an
immense cotton plantation, and Il num-
Der of lumber mills were set I'D on the
former. Fer awhile everything worked
satisfactorily, but the labor question has
become erratic recently that the big un-
dertakins is proving 10 be something OF
white elephant on the syndicate's hands
and they are trying to work the state
into scheme 10 take the lands and work
them on shares with convict labor. II
the experiences of other states along
that line are worth needing the state
viii let the proposition severely alone
1t viii prove improbable, but a constant
perplexity and ceaseless scandal breeder
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-26
Taxing w ON en-.

From the Free Press.
There is an editor in Usage county, a
young man, smart as whip, who loves
women because they are good, and he
thinks they ought 10 vote because they
are taxed. This young and spirited
editor, who is just budding into man.
hood, and whose gallantry is of the pur-
est and undefiled kind, certainly don't
want the ladies to get out on the public
highway with spade or shovel to work
out a poll tax, for the privilege of vot-
ing. Imagine this young editor out in
the broiling sun with his girl, working
the roads. What a spectacle? There
wouldn't be much work done, we opine.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-26

In Chicago lhe public buildings. the
churches. and all empty and unrented
houses are being thrown open for men 10
sleep in. Chicago had nothing but Jelly
this summer and vinegar tastes doubly
sour.-Wichita Eagle.
Chicago people taxed themselves 10 en-
terrain their summer guests rs no other
people ever did in any city Of the land.
Hotei-keeperS, railways, and people in
sGch lines were benefited, but with the
multitude Of Chicago people it was q
continuous drain the whole summer
through. Inter Ocean.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-26
Joe Hudson Did Il.
e Hutchinson Sews

IrOn Tie NutCu.ti -NtFV-
Some of the foolish Kansas editors
who wandered off after Cleveland on the
financial question. have been forced to
confess that the Sherman law had
nothing TO 10 with the wave Of business
depression that has engulted the United
States. The News six months ago
warned these same editors that in clam
oring for the repeal of the Sherman law
they were barking on a coli trail-that
1t was not the fear of free silver. but the
fear of free trade that was bringing on
the hard times.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-26
Col. W. II. Sears of I.

Col" W. II. Sears of Lawrence is
mentioned for the position of superin-
tendent of the Haskell Indian school
near that city, made vacant bv the res
ignation of Superintendent Meserve.
Sears upiShness IN connection with ma
litia and the threatened war at Tor,al-,
last winter demonstrated his unhtnass
or that or a.y ether position that calls
for the exercise of wise discretion and
sound Judgment. The position to he
filled is 4 purely executive one and calls
for both these qualities il high degree.