davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-19
l.AELINLN TALKS.

Lakewood. ~ j.. Feb, IS. Mr.. Carlisle
passed tho day with Mr. Cleveland at
tho hidp White llpusc aud lei; Tor
Washington ON tho $3.50 train. Mr.. GAR
lislo said before lcayis hlat Mr. Cleve-
laud had no, selected his private srcgc-
tory yet, hut declined 90 my anything
alou, tho attnrnry-gen or tie scc-
retaryship of the navy. In regard 90
silver legislation. Mr.. Carlisle said lac
did not think the silver act would be
repealed this session. and ms there was
Il strong sentiment against an extra
session of congress for action ON silver.
hr did not thiuk an extra session of cui-
gross would be called unless absolutely
necessary.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-19
THE rRoRAnLE ROTATION on TEXAS 40 THE Wo0Us TATR

for United States scautor ia manner
which proved him 20 ho an able aud into-
osung speaker White hc iaN law partner
of ex-senator Horace Chiffon, hc Ubeyed
the mandates of The people and earnestly
aud sincerely supported Mr. Mills
lie "a an able member upon the lluor
and "a hart worker In the cOunIittVe
room, aud yW he has tbf Introduced "a
single bin, Int rs doing efficient work TO-
have one Of the Mgher courts located at
Tyler. and iu thn, aH wen as lB hiN r..-
tire corse, the peQplr of Smith tp0illK laay
wen feel proud OF the repol hslr ylpu 4
representative is making SIS "a legislator.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-19
MORN BONDS OrrEnrD

Albany y, g.. Feb. lS--A New Yogl,
special Ca the Journal snys n is stntcl
Morgan & co. olrrrsd S2bNOOOeO i'm
United States bonds Go bankers In Ion.
don today. This Is regarded as establish.
lug the decision of thc secretary vi tb.
trusury 10 Issue bonds. Whether he
oter is bona idle ono to deliver tho
bonds. ON made simply to tcst the London
markcL is unknown Ii is regarded
however as Indicating a policy OF accum,
ulatiug soll for the treasury In FOREIGN
rather than domestic markers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-19
UNDER WATER AN Appeal, ron
DHT,Is

Austin Tex, Feb. is. -iSnocial
= petition from citizens OF Alatagottla
county introduced Ia che house slows
The petition asks for an nlt,,g,nli sfi n,
Tor the removal OF an enornons mass
Of driftwood which has collerted in tbe
mouth Of the Colorado river. yausltg the
water 10 back ana suhmergs she nel,sh
boring pasture lands and farmst
u appears from the petition thnt no
ratt originally Lodged ~ She rlyor ana
the United States cnt Il canal acro.. n
bend aud opened the river % netin
~ the mouth
HIS was many years ago, aud the
relief was not permanent, Tor once moro
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-19
THE POPS NOT IN IT.
GREAT ENNG SII ET1iiNf

Topeka, Kan, Feb 1S--A etartlna
ruhor was current this afternoon that
an attempt had been made 10 assa..rn.,Ie
Governor Iewcnyn. After murn In.
CURRY the sheriff finally located Tho man
said to bee the whnld-he-assnssin.
ond who proved 20 be half-witted man
from Cherokee county The shn1T Gid
MOI consider the ease serious eanugh 10
warrant the mans arrest
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-19

correspondent Of Tho Herald says. Dom
ocrats are thoroughly pleased nj lie rc-
port that Representative Culbcrsln W
TCNus viii Ice the neSt attorney general.
Judge Cu'herson b. extremely Iopulur
Ills judgment ON constitutional uul lc-
gal questions is accepted By cyc one.
The loud talk about tie udyisloiliiy
of making % fight against GrrshHlnE
nomination has practically died out.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-19
WooLsEY rRELnnNARY

Denison Tex, Feb. lS.-fSno
enLl~ The Trial Of !. l.. Wool.
sey, charged with the mor5nr
oi George Sabin, was called M & o'eloet
thls afternoon, Woolsey pleaded NOT suii
" pniy Oh" witness was examined, aad
seaft was lieu adjourned mtl Monday
Noteing Of inheritance developed in t6e
testimony. wy
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-19
FATAL COLLISION.
Two Trains Come Together on tho Colorado
hidland-Ihrse Men Killed

Denver Col, Feb. Is The eastbound
express, and westbonnl Utah alnrrss on
NE Colorado Midland railroad collided
near Bath station, twenty miles from
LeadVille early this nosuiug. Both on.
sihes were completely wrecked npl five
passenger coaches demolished Three
men were instantly Ailled.
The dead are.
Englnocr McCamm0a.
Fireman Mcintyre.
brakeman Bowers.
Another railroad man Ind botb la.s
cat OF and cannot live.
~" pussehgers were hurt. The acrj-
uvht was caused by the mi-iutcrpretation
or disopedience OF orders. 20
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-19

Bowie county, Tex, on Sept 20 1SGS
WAS educated in the public schools of
his county GIN September. 1887 when he
entered che University of TcNus. taking
nm academic course ,hc fret year, after
which he entered the law department
and CIRCULATED in 1890 standing his
examination before the Supreme court
of thr state
Ou November 23. 1872. ne was uuitcI
boz marriagc tO The beautiful and uccOm-
pliHhed Miss Under Smith of Austin
lcfaH, young lady widely known fof
her superior nttammcnts. refined uccom-
pilshucuts urd lDval.e disposition.
lic s. hr son of Or T. ~ Ball. Of
New Boston. Tcyus "a phy-iclun who has
puriircd lus profession for fifty wears
in fhr state Representative Ball received
his nomination over several democratic
Wplwuu. and Nt once began an active
and ng lye cauptiU against the
Third puriyites met him n public dis
rus siru and in every debate with them
new laurgls were added to his reputation
ts q political cumpnigucr aud Us q result
oI NW earnest cudoUyura be- was elected
10y more tAan 1000 majority
ilr takes % lc1diug part upon The floor
ul l' hotsr, ud is nn industrious work
cr Boo committee room. holding promi-
nru, position uu the following commit
Wr4, yil:
judiciary NO I. constitutional amend.
mcut, and pcnitcuii1rirs Bv close uppli.
cation tD business. with moral habits
aud stulious mind. De- has acquired "a
practice iu his profession uf which many
urumu.l, lawyers. his senior iu both
agr Wd practice would feel proud a
brilliant career nWuits this Young man.
aud tbn duv Is not far distant when H.
" Ban Will be- a leading spirit amor 4
Ic.1s Democrats aud the peer of any
man in his profession.
SUPREME COURT RGIL
austin. lcX, Fob lS-t Specinl IT,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-19

Mr. Dodd bus Introduced a blu 90
amend he penal code md code OF crime
~ cdi terms OF iustieps couris tbo dis
trict 0r county a,fOfney shall have thiee
DAYS notice TO appear and represent the
e0iC.
air Dodl the same day introduced n
biil TO amend the code relative 70 the
unlawful cnllInE of Mmhnr.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-19
4 SUDDEN DFATu

Barry was on his wav Yes.
~ s, ig4in he home IN Greer COUNTY
peny arns s Tenn He arrived by tie
~ pnlcer McGrow aud othors. hs Niife
e eiS he had been very sick with tvuhI
0'u ie'sh When The east bound Teas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-19

Tie first speech nude IN the Twenty
third Texas legislature was delivered by
Hon. II. NJ Ban of Texarknno in pre-
senting The name Of J.. J.. Wilson Tor
speaker. II was one OF The best speeches
made. and characterized Mr.. Ball as
being u ready logical and eloquent
speaker.
Although one of tho Youngest members
in The house. Be readily aEcs utnk nmong
the ablest lie was horn IN Boston,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-19

ISSUES ut law Whenever tLe court ~
e,Yil appeals dcsiues 10 necessary 90 send
80 ihcN anA providing for the presiding
luNg' 10 cortWy tac question to The su-
lrvno court, The him VIII materially
r'uco The crowded condition 90 The dock
nls mud moot with mnNh InYnf.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-19
IN INrEREsTING NLEAM-nn

Austin, Tex. Feb -(SpccialA
une Of the most interesting nl9asures be-.
lore ne legislature rs tho hin by Air
q. Hodges providing TINT nssessors sbai
not assess property for leaA thnu nhv
mortgage that may Dc on H. ana shoil
not assess any land in Texas AZ loss then
~ per acre, To enable tho assessor to
aSscss property at less than ITO ,nort.
gage ON Il the Property owners must m.
pear and prove that the property N Worn,
less than the mortgage. The same witb
lands, To set them assessed at less
than W proof must DC made, aftor M
aspessment ls made, that thay are nor
worth that much, when the assesstnent
may be reduced
When Mr.. Hodges goes IN for reetl.
Tying matters he goes IA deep and h,
this measure he win further nroyide
that all United States bonds and traasnrv
notes shall be Assessed as money and
property, and persons having thcm shall
be required 90 show they are not held
20 avoid the payment of tax.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-19
NORTH DAKOTA SENATORSlnp.

Bismarck ~ D.. Feb. 1S.-Aftcr yo;.
Ing today IN the senatorial con. .st the
Joint session dissolved IL now looks ms
n no senator will be elected from North
Dakota.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-19
srAMBouIs 4l

San francisco ,6e p.
hoard Of appeal. y. igt y,
Ter Investigation la Az Y
found STEAMBOATS,
. Charged irregulaaIlsh l.
and John 4 hc'
him, suspended
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-19

Austin. fcN. Feb lS iSppcipll Mr.
Sehpsieu's BIN r,QuiHug newspaper acc
sertlspments 0f orders Oi sale under iNe,
cution Is NOW m lhe hnpds o. iae gov
crHOr ior signature
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-19
NO SENATOR 1EIECTEn

salem Ore. Feb ~ The legisIn;urc
adjourned sine lie today without iact.
ing a ssuntor
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-19
HERE,S IN nANDY

Austin, Tex Feb. S.--lSpecihl. -
There had been already 559 bills intro
duced when this one bobhed up. Mr.
Brown h The nun who hObbed Il, and Of
all the bills that bobbcd before it this
was the bob-bObhedust.
Here IL Is IN full
bill to be entitled nu act to provide
for licensing the carrying of firearms.
BE Il enacted by the legislature of the
state OF Texas. Any person desiring 10
Keep aud bear arms may do so under
the following regulations:
Said person shall first procure a license
from the tax collector OF the county upon
the payment Of the sum of So
When the said tax collector has re-
ccivcd nn application from any one for
license 20 bear arms he shall reuirc
said applicant 10 produce satisfactory
evidence that said applicant is n law
abiding person and Is not addicted To
the use of intoxicating liquors aud is
over - years of age.
The said tax collector shah request the
said applicant to give a bond conditioned
Tint lac VIII not carry nny concealed
weapons, and that he will not carry said
weapons about his person nj amy church
on near any election polls on election day.
and That he will not lend any dcndly
weapons 10 any minor or huhituul drunk
nrd When said applicant has obcycd
tlr requirements of The provisions of
ili9 statute. the said tax collector shnll
issl' Ia said applicant "a license to keep
and boar arms for the period of one
year from dnte of said license.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-19

n 4. Wilson Of 49, d.,
cessful cattleman' NJ gag 4
city yesterday % -
Texas raLeA.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-19
TANING INSURANCE COMPANIES

lAAlNG INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Austin, Tex, Feb. 49, Especial The
bill by Representative Miller to fix The
rate OF taxation on insurance companies,
telephone companies. sleeping aud dining
var cOinpnnies hhd other corporations: 10
prescribe the limo aud manner OF collect.
ins such taxes nud 10 provide penalties
for the violation OF the net. has pnsspd
tu cngroEsmcnt la the house
W hen u came Mp tho house hnd M.
ready voted down an amendment bv Mr.
Moore 10 strike out the following from
the first section
Provided that every life insurance
comrany which shall, boy sworn state.
ment ond by such other evidence as The
commissioner of Insurance may deem
necessary, prove to The satisfaction of the
commissioner Of insurance that such
company has invested IN real rstntp.
buildings or Other property of PERFUME
M"ht chhfncter 10 the state nu amount
equal 10 one half Of the gross premium
recoipte by such company ON huIncss
uohe Ia THIS state, or has loaned ta rti.
gems OF this stntc q sum cuual 10 the
whole 81 mch premium Receipts. shall
tax.
Che tax rs fixed In tho bill was .
per cent Of the gross rccripts)
AZ the proper time Mr. Moore offered
pa amendment to strike out tho word
before sought "und inserted IN their stead
provided that the Proyident Life and
savings Assurance association OF New
York, h. Il. Parrutt" business manager
OF the southwestern division al Waco.
Shall DO required 10 pay only one half
Of such tax"
Then caino a war OF words.
The amendment was voted down. hut
lhe former action In reiecupgAir Aloore's
NIVAumpht 10y striking out was recon.
sdered. aud the amendment vas adont.
ed VEG """F'
IN the debate Mr. Miller took the broad
ground that such reduction In tnVes would
encourage Investments IN Texas. md Ar
Moop pulled the constitution. aud fired
the section into him which provides for
equality OF occupation iuXes.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-19

CUIBERSON IN THE CABINET.
New York. Feb is The Washington
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-19

envoy Of Queen
Iiliuokalani 10 the
United States. nc
companicl by Prince
David OF the royal
family. and Two
servant reach 'd the
city late last night.
NpuIuau realizes
that ue must sub.
init the queens case
to the senator
themselves. and VIII
nt once begin the
work. He win ask
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-19

have patiently sriypn TO iii iy.
self for my return to my native
lOnntrN ! nm now told thnt rhmhtum
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-19

* iu Wa .lIin.tuu
asking you TO take
away my ilig and
my throne. ~ one
tolls me- This u'lirl-
ally Have / done
anything wong tiiat
this wrong bv dome
inc and my people?
! au coming 10
Washington o. plead
for my throne. my
nation aud my npg.
VIII not the rrebt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-10-17
Daniel ". Yoorhees.

The following eloquent tribute to Senator Daniel ". Voorhees,, leader of the repeal forces, is taken from the AppepJ-Aedlaaebe, every word of which is deserving and receives our hearty indorsement:
 There is no better Democrat be- tween the seas than the Hon Dan iel W Voorhees,, of Indiana For nearly forty years has he been the valiant champion of Democracy. He has earned the confidence of his party by his courage in defense of it's principles at afl times He has never faltered in it's fealty. He has kept himself in close touch with the people. He has always been fore most in defense of the masses as against the classes. As Chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, he undertook to secure the uncondi- tiona1 repeal Of the purchasing clause of the Sherman act, and to carry out the policy favored by the House of Representatives. He was backed by a majority of the Senate, bat compelled to succumb, because the rules of the Senate contained no provision for the closing of debate. That he did his duty bravely and he roically no one may question. He was courteous to the last. No one could have done more than he in the same position. That he had back of him the great majority of the people of the country, who are in favor of a parity among all the dollars issued by the Government,
 may not be doubted. One may well
 imagine that this tried statesman
 and Democrat, as he saw the minor
 ity ruling the Senate, felt conscious
 Of the power which ,fthe precedent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-10-17

IF the Sherman law be repealed, silver will not be demonetiZed. The purchase of silver bullion will be stopped and this country prevented from going to a single and silver standard But Che silver dollar will continue t8 have it's same old puT- chasing power.-Fort smith Times.
 Facts well and truthfully toid.- Pine Bluff GRApBM
 The editors of the two papers above are foo intelligent to not know better than asserting that silver will not be practically dem0netized, when we have no coinage law at all, and the country is thereby placed upon a gold basis, as all money would then be redeemable in gold.-TeXafkana Democrat.
 In the following from the Mem phis Appeal- 4calaarhe the Texarkana Democrat will find it's answer This idea that the unconditional repeal of the Sherman law means the demone- tization of silver, is one of those ab- surd notions that sometimes creep into the heads of men without any warrant in facts. The repeal of the Sherman law would mean the put ting into circulation of millions upon millions of silver now lying in the vaults Of the Treasury, and used only by spiders to weave their webs across. Why not give this silver a chance to circulate2 It seems to us that unconditional repeal of the Sherman law is what those who want more in circulation should most ardently pray for. Whats the use of paying gold to the silver miners for their product when the Sherman law prevents it from get ting into the hands of the people? Let the country have opportunity to digest the silver it has paid for, and then let us see what must be done to maintain the parity of the two met als. It may be found possible, after proceeding carefully and systemat- Eieally, to admit silver to free coin age without disturbing the parity. Let there be careful movement to- ward that ideal, making no leap in i the dark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-10-17

thus established gave the Republ- cans He doubtless foresaw the terrible consequences to his party of the failure of those reforms to which 1t was pledged. because of the oppo
 sitiou of a Republican minority. He struggled to the last appealing for vote, aud, when finding vote in- possible, without comment or crit
 icism. he moved all adjournment. 1t was a fateful moment. For thirty three years the Democratic party has st'iven for power
 that it night relieve the eoun- try of the iniqaities of Re
 publican legislation. After the long struggle, Mir Voorhees,, who had begun his career ia Congress ia 1861, had seen his party apparently fn control of the Government That be should find it estopped, by m abuse of d Senatorial privilege, must have been inexpressibly shocking to him To 50 devoted a Democrat.
 the idea that d Democratic adminis- tfation, with a Democratic majority ia both branches of Congress, should be unable to repeal the Republican laws, and should be compelled to proceed on Republican lines, was in- toIerable. Heroic as was his atti- tude, pathetic, indeed. was his recog- hilton of the futility of all effort to reach a vote on his bii1 It was not a matter Of parliamentarian tactics. The highest skill of the parliament tarian came to nothing in face of the unfair advantage taken of 6 tra- aitional privilege by Q minority. There was nothing for him to dc but yield, when a speaker having con- sumed day in debate would con- eIade with the announcement that at another time he would continue his remarks. But Mr Voorhees, fight for Democratic rule will win for him the favor Of Democrats everywhere. He was never so high in their regard as he Is today. He has been a faithful servant, and his reward will lie in the gratitudeof his eountrymen for his efforts to over throw the tyranny of minority rule. 7
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-10-17
A soeietY Egene.
Pine Bluff, Ark,

The handsome parlors of Mfr and Mrs. Isaac Dreyfus were filled last night by the friends of Miss Ruth Dreyflls, who gave in their honor a progressive euehre party. which was pronounced by those who attended the most entertaining and delightful social event Of the season. At the close of the game the successful con- testants for the prizes were an- n0uneed as follows: First prize, Mir Joe Franklin; second prize, Miss Ray solmson; the boohy prizes were aw warded to Misses Rena Strauss and Rosa Ashaffenberg. After these an- nouncements, the attendants were es- eorted to the dining-halI, where a royal feast was spread, which was greatly enjoyed and long to be re- membered by aiI, The following is a list of those who attended.
 Misses Marcia Levine, Bertha speisberger. Helen Rosenberg, Julia Brown, Rose Aschaffenberg, Corinne Meyer, May Meyer, Mamie Meyer, Rosa Bluthenthal, Nora Bluthenthal, Ray Solmson, Rena Strauss, Beatrice Wertheimer. Nettie Meyer; Messrs. Joe, Dave and Ben Franklin Noise and Ed Levine, Nose and sam Solnl- son, Jake, Joe and Butsy simon, simon Strauss, Nose Miller, selig Rosenberg, J. R. and Joe Meyer. Lee Wertheimer, Will Kaufman, Leo kastor and wife.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-10-17
Cotton Seed Msa Per Ton.

The GRAPHIC predicted last week that in less than two weeks time cotton seed would bring S20 per ton, and we were reliably informed this morning that such was the case on the AIteimer branch of the Cotton Belt. Mir F. NJ Fortune had oc- easion yesterday to be at different points along that road. and he says there is a cotton seed bidder almost at every. eross-Foad, and that the outlook is that cotton seed will de mand a higher price at once. It seems that the Arkansas seed, especially those of Jefferson county, rank first in point of quality, and this accounts in a great degree for the number Of buyers in this locality and the upward tendency in price Of the product. Texas k buying seed in Pine BIuff today This Is good for the farmers, and at this writing it looks as though their seed will be more valuable even than their cot ton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-10-17
ssIseEEE..sssg0Cs WANTS gre.

r fsT--f3n Sunday. a iadv's iigHf cloak, ue-F 1.-the AIa8n-sfreef 8fefh0dist church. Finder will be literally rewarded bv returning the same to Dr. L 0r1o. 5Y-y0R S5A E-t' II IsA F--A new Victor bicycle;
 x never been used List price, SlAt For terms. etc, apply at the Graphic office, IF Pine street
 NOR sALE-A reliable platter. which will Y sell cheap; t chance for somebody 70 make money in hard times. Apply 10 " P B0lruf. 2f4 E. Bafraque st. l1-L TY0END-A ladies' gold watch chain owner E1 can get the same by calling Il ths Qthee and paying for this advertisements (t0LLEGTIONS-Al accounts intrusted to N me will receive prompt atten10n charges reasonable. Geo. Hesiand. lIl5e Main street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-10-17

IF Col. Tom Oehiltree is to be be- lieved. Santa Claus Stewart and Senator Wolcott are experienced in keeping late hours over the poker table. If that be the case, the fact that the repealers We're no match for them in keeping late hours in the Senate Chamber need occasion no surprise.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-10-17
To Printers

The GRAPHIC has for sale one old style Gordon Job Press, 10x15 inches inside of the chase I75 pounds of brevier type with g. large assortment of figures, and several cases containing fonts Of newspaper and advertising type, all of which will De sold at a bargain for cash. For furthur particulars address,
 TIE GRAPHIC.
 Pine Bluff, Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-10-17

IF the Senate ignores the wishes of the people the American House of Lords will excite as much indigna- fTon in America as the English House of Lords in Great Britain on the Home Rule bin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-10-17

TIE gratifying news comes from Washington that the repealers are firm and concede to no compromise The silver men are making q des- perate fight, but with Cleveland ait the helm they will have to give in i,. the end The only question now is when will a vote be reached.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-10-17

TnE Hon. Emmet R Dickson. of Paris. Ky son of the Rev J A Dickson formerly of tEis city, but now of Hot Springs, has announced 2 candidate for Speaker of che Kentucky House of Represensa- lives. of which he IS a member
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-10-17

THE silver question was eompro- missed when the Sherman law was passed. Have we any reason to be. lieve that another compromise on the same principle would succeed any better2