davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-26

Ing the big tenswheelcr the benefit or
the 100 pounds OF steam she carried.
Hearing tho crash aa the lantern
went through the window, quinn took
desperate chances. and aa tho engine
cleared the crossing Jumped 10 the
ground. The speed OF the train was
30 great that he was unable to keep
his feet, and he rolled into the ditch
beside the track, lie waa on his feet
again In moment. and. running
back to the crossing. found Pollys
slender form lying IN the road.
When she opened her eyes her head
was on Joe'H broad breast and the blue
aud gold conductor lantern In hand,
was eyclnB her severely while a small
but rapidly growing crowd OF pRssen-
gers Stood around and wondered what
had happened
He story was soon told. and as
she was ON her way back home under
the protection OF the baggage mas.
ter, Quinn went laundering down tho
hill with hia light engine, her cab aud
tender crowded with an armed posse
recruited from among the passengers
and led by the muscular little Irish
man, Murphy. who aportpd ~ muir
derone looking Winchester he had bor-
rowod from the express messenger
The engineer knew when to stop
h"Nt NhN IN AH'g hAllilfh hp ~ TIE
end Of tho treailo they say slsullglng
figure make for the WOODY. Murphy
sont a shot or two after him. but
when tho puiiy reached tho woods in
the bottom there were none OF tho
wreokeiH TO be found. In the titnbefB
OF the bridge. firmly nEed between tho
rails, they found four big Ties. 40
placed that they surely would have
thrown the train 20 the rocks below
What boenmo Of Polly, do you ask?
0hort time ago ! received a copy
OF paper published at ----. which
contained among the marriage notices
that OF Joseph Quinn aud Mis- Polly
ward, ana IN another column ] found
n notice ~ the event including a
lengthy Hist OF the valuable presents
given tho two.
But the gifts which seemed almost
holy In tho eyes. of Miss Polly was
beautiful little Watch from tho BROTH
erhood Of Locomotive Engineers. In
Hcrlbndi 40 Polly quinn, from the
u. OF l.. M In memery Of Rock
Creek" And wntoh charm IN the
shape OF shield. made OF solid gold.
on one side Of which was traced:
polly Ward. FlnFmnn,' on the other
the crossed red and green laRs, tho
insignia Of the Brotherhood Of Rail-
way Trainmen, who had elected the
young lady an honorary member OF
the largest organization OF railway
men In the world. - New Orleans
Times. Democrat.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-26

Houston. Tex, Nov. 25.--Rev, DR..
Rankin of shearn Methodist church
preached a sermon tonight on the So
clal and gambling evils which Is freely
discussed on account OF the manner
in which he arralgns the chief of po-
lice, saying that the proprietors OF
these establishments pay cash for I'M
munity from molestation by the police
He was n warm supporter OF the pres
emit chief for election. but IL now. ar
raigning him in vehement style IN
series Of sermons. DR.. Rankin y an
able and Influential pastor and ms
sermons are attracting attention 70
the utter disregard OF the laws IN TINS
city by gamblers and bunco men
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-26

Waco, Tex. Nov. <.--A number Of
mcmbers' or the state commercial club
responded yesterday 10 the call OF ..
W. Rigsins president OF the Texas
Commercial association.
The subject OF tho meeting and the
formulation OF plans for carrying on
the work OF the association In pro-
moiins immigration to Texos aud gen
orally furtherlnK- tho states. Interests
were discussed, but no definite action
waR taken, Mayor Paddock Of Fort
Worth Suggesting that tho aa1ocintIon
await n reply from tho general passcn-
Eer agents who attended the Texas
immigration meeting al ST. r.ouiE, The
railroads have agreed 10 cooperate in
the Immigration movement
The gentlemen present Yesterday
therefore concluded 10 await further
organization until the railroads have
been heard from, when another meet
ing Will be called.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-26

Oranges taken at stated times IS the
latest remedy for inebrity. Those VINO
profess to know advise the eating o.
one orange before breakfast another
~ II 4. M. 0 p. m, and 6 y. M win
another the last thing before reurihs'
7, ia said II this orange diet Is persist
81 IN n will cure all but the worst CASTE
n ms heaithful. nutritious run W., 80
esses yet other medical Nir. w ~. h5i.
ii,,,s,esa and ia indeed. a remedy ~
~, MANOR habit. the gOod news thouln
hs snyead far aud wide. None ale wv
nor 10 test the cure. which ~ "hs
sysnt. can do no harm
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-26
HOTEL IMPERIAL,

Corner Michigan boulevard aud
Twelfth street, rhtcnRo.
ono OF the lurKeat and best In the
city Rooms 81 per day up. sicnd for
circular Hair u block from Twelfth
street exit OF the Illinois Central sta
ton. Al baggage delivered FREY
from Illinois Central depot. No cab
fares necessary. Look out for our
porter at ,hr station II you want
comfort. convenience anu economy.
stop at the now
HOTEL - IMPERIAL, It CHICAGO.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-26

Guthrie. o. T.. Nov. 25.--A. J. Black
we'll a half blood Cherokee, has been
Jailed Tor treason. being the first ar
rest under the new cheroises law maxi
ing II treason FOR q Cherokee To soil
real estate TO white man. Blackwell
started tile town OF David and sold
MANY .otH To non-citizens.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-26

ions aOn' They have received invI,a.
Fort S N visit Muslin. San Anient,
have o,' gren and other points, sd;
said; bn. ~ % decline them. they
ne exaeted promise s,e ~nuv Isl. says
v Well fort Worth on their return 'r nar,s
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-26

lagrange. Tex. Nov. 25.-Jim oaks
proprietor OF a negro dance house ana
a IDENTITY sheriff. this morning shoi
"a L,lled Tom McGlnniss who Inter
scred N a despuie over payment Iof
drinks, The shooting was IN ss'l'
aefenee
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-26

1ampasas. Tex. Nov. 25.--Lampasas
CITY sold her school bonds yesterday
and the money placed to the creai' OF
tho city. Bids for building the house
will be let within the next thirty Gays
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-26

Navasota. Tex, Nov. 25.--Jake Was'
oner, white, now lives in a preearions
condition from the effects Of n beating
admInistered by negro who attempt
Cd 10 rob him. The negro was cap
tured
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-26

Oklahoma city, o. T.. Nov 25,--L
c. Dean, well known attorney VINO
appropriated $500 collected for client
10 his own has been disharred anu
also convicted OF embezzlement.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-26

..,..d the Palace and the
I'r IA Learned n GREAT Deal
" re,u,-xesro nay Was 'ers
,.,ers,,ins.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-26
Z; !, GERMAN DAY At WACO.
smcseoass SAID MANY
~ PLEASANT THINGS.


n..,.ed the Palace and the
1af' 70, .x,ea "A Great Deal
"A, rnd le" -,
resns--Nesro pay was 'e's
lsefr'""S
ros Nov. .2i.--Negro Day
MED a., ina cation Palace
4, lhe piael.i1 :. ~, IT., a, 4.
coloftd brpuireh u'u n'' W. "s
expected. although nc was
large force from every al
lFslr' y. ~ n,incIpaIlv n sight.
sion 10 "rs p''.
IN ne streets me attendance
,slace was large but not up to
INTERPRETATIONS Y. which had been
hlgn sApss.''' "a, 49,.
.hlged N. my F".'N 80
..ke hui as ,the afternoon wore on
tn, apiAly filled up with dar-
~ ,.i,I ,rain from Cameron
= Fpse
saght No" ~ "ie puieil "nu an
.,r tsaIns were crowded. Ths wag-
sassde was never excelled in ex.
~ In, ,o.,,ras yrsra *,
st Ihe i'sns y
K paironizsu anu '"e stounus ana
-, the following program was
lH',a yu'' ,,,.s . p,,,,.u
Addreis, 1.-THE Afro-Amerlcan
ne south"-Hon. 7. Thomas For.
Z v y solo-Mdme. Flora Batson
ph,'sielphia,
r WINK solo.-Llttle Bralney Duyai
a,citatlon-Mlss Il. d. owens OF
sf els., s.i", acorn, Ntrs p,shon To.
y yossl solo-Mdme Flora Batson
falisleip. saio p.,e c,,. -, ~,
,aA4s.s-Blshop IA. Il. I.oe.
Z pima solo--Miss NJ. A. Miguel of
orleans.
p,cltation-Airs. Anna II. Norris
idun Of Boston
Vocal solo-Mdme. Flora Batson
nnalelphia.
rrtune's speech was a strong one
',lsv AR mo advancement OF The
~ mi telling him how much he
N al for himself
~ Datson. "The BLACK Jenny
- bss magnificent voice ana
,,rlrg wos enntivating
N. unodav Ia Ca,ynnn I1ay a. The
~ psiacs ana nrnmises 40 he ome
~ big successes Of the exposition
n parade will form at ii o'clock
,nat the square. Partlcipants whn
Ia East Waco viii form ON inc
n sae and those on the west sidc
mia street south az tha so,iaro
arocesslon viii farm In Inc foI.
~ or3cr
ga,-ied nolice snuad
..s,tars ~ Ina dnv
l,mr and members ~ tho ott,
N
NJ, of Hermann with nont
~, lfsarrorci,c,. ,,.itt a.
+ Fes N German narcbants
Il. tsra In rorrjnqas
cssrdla hand ~ Tours
csnanls oluh NJ Tou,s
4 c,.cl,dla societv ~ rours ana
M thiIdran 'N
-. b,na
sa.,,,sn Vo~,i,, a, p..
lI,-'r. r.,d,, eily'.
-~''4 ''0uu'e VI 4hci-ehhah eouh'
to- Cotton PALACE tho a,a,tr,
assn win be as foliows,
s.sanereher Wv A'aS' N'eu'
o. ~ M Io,g, s,,,, 49,,
lll., II .oIoo go pSni. ~,
s.a "' "a ~
Nv WI Il, ~ ueorse kramer.
rs. m,aahaiersmann DOLLY Travel
49, 'lss IS. NY Mhennerchor,
~ ~ non Jullus scnuetze Of
III hv ,.,
aal beautiful Spring. +. Abt.
.assnor
~ .,, Cy Sand.
',g ny. last night the Chicago
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-26

Leaving the city OF ---- the road
nuns south nearly two miles In
straight line. then makes long curve
To the left and straighteua out to the
east, IN tho inner radius OF this curve
the company had built their shops
and switching yards, and a little far
Their back and east OF the shops had
laid out 0 little town for Its employees.
or the -.tr6at nearest rnc chops was the
home OF the wards, and this street
crossed the railroad nearly q mile from
than that from the yards.
polly was thoroughly familiar with
All the surrounding country, for In the
SUMMER just past on pleasant Sunday
Afternoons rIe big engineer would often
tote hls sweetheart for walk and
loyer-lllte, would choose the least fro
nuentsvl paths. One OF their fayorite
iambies had been down the shady
street 10 the railroad and occasionally
along the track. through ouinlan's cut
10 Rock creek. She. knew the place
Won II was at ti~I-foot OF q sfldiE 7iiyl-..
verv heavy grade. and as the road
contractor whb had hlasted It through,
icft Inc deep rock cut, named after the
a ran over a high embankmcnt and
around n curve 10 Rock creok. which
Il crossed on q trestlc thirty feet above
the stony bed OF the httle stream. The
,rees IN the bottom obscured the view
~ Inc bridge even "a daylight, and az
night no headlight would show on II I'M
eli n would be too late TO stop.
IL was the intersection OF the street
and railroad at the top OF the grade
hat Polly was stralnlng every nerve
n reach before the threatened train
should arrive.
pawn in the city Engineer Quinn
rad locked over the train register aud
bulletin boards In the train dispateh-
90 o,iice, and was back where his
engine was standing just outside the
passaneer shed Torch IN hand, he
yrs taking one last look at the mas
slye machinery before starting On this,
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-02-08
suteripticn, S. Per Year in Advance
State Convention Call.

\ delegate state convention OF the
PEOPLES party Of -iissouri is called to
meet in Kansas City. Mo, on the last
Tuesday N March, 1894. The basis
of representation shall be one delegate
for each County in the state. and one
delerate from each ward i'll cities of the
Fl rst and second class, and further, that
each county and ward be entitled to
oac additional delegate to each 100
votes. or majority fraction thereof cast
f,r Gen. Nvea.er in 1892. The several
q ,,iuty committeeman are hereby re-
ouircd to take such steps as may be
necessary to select Delegates In dre
time to give them representation IN
the state convention pursuant to this
call.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-02-08
School Report.

Following is the term report of Morn
ing View school for the beginning Oct.
,. 1893, and ending Feb. ,, 1894: Num-
Der of pupils enrolled for the term, 30:
total number of days attended, 1920: av-
erage number of pupils attending each
day, %: average number of days attend
ance, 53: per cent of enrolment of emu
meratiOn, 81: average daily attendance
of enrolment. 81. Those not absent
more than five days: Helen and Oscar
Bertran. The pupils, one and all, did
good work the entire term and were
much interested in their studies. If
the directors and parents in every
school district in the county. would
make it point to visit their own school
frequently, and by SO doing, encourage
their own and their neighbors' children
they would manifest an interest, and
would be doing no more than their own
individual duty. They would then see
for themselves what the school was do
ing. Patron IS, visit your schools, for
every teacher in the county will voice
this sentiment. The exhibition, clos
ing the school, was success. although
we worked under difficulties, as so many
of the pupils were unable to take an &C.
| tive part on account of sickness, but it
showed courage in the pupils and those
outside of school, who kindly assisted to
brave the difficulties. We hertly thank
those who kindly furnished excellent
music and those who assisted by taking
active part.
| DILLA NJ. STEVENS.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-02-08
A Remarkable Offer.

BY special arrangement with the
publishers Of Home Life handsome Is
page illustrated monthly for the h"me.
We are enabled. for short time. to pre-
rent to each subscriber to cur paper.
who pays IN to date and year in ad-
vance, paid up subscription to Home
Life for one year. Shurley. this liberal
o.fer shoald be taken. adv antage of. for
It is not often you can get two papers
for the price of one
You will certainly be pleased with
Home, Life for it is in every sense a
home paper, and each issue contains in
formation that is worth all W, charge
you for both papers. in addition to short
stories. poetry. fashions. mothers
corner. household. etc. Don't fail to
take advantage of this liberal offer be-
fore it is too late.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-02-08
Standard Of Value.

What is the meaning of the phrase
| standard OF value:"
| 1t has no meaning.
Then why is it used:
1t is used by some inadvertently and
BY others to catch gudgeons with.
The money lords use it in their pre-
tended discussions of the currency ques-
ton with all the assurance of financial
Craclcs.
But rightly considered money has no
standard value
Is there any high and nonpartisan
authority to that effect?
Yes: the Supreme Court of the Unit
ed States, in the cases of Parker VS..
Danis and Knox VS.. Lee, decided sever
al years ago said:
1T is hardly correct to speek of
standard of value. Tie constitution
does not speak of it. 1t contemplates
that which has gravity or extension:
but value is an ideal thing. The coin
age acts fix its unit as dollar: but the
geld Or silver thing we call a dollar is
in no sense a standard of a dollar
Then what is the standard dollar?
II has no standard. But it's basis is
the law, and the law is good or bad &C.
cording to the Intelligence and inte-
gritty Of the people.-Tarkio Indepen.
dent
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-02-08

Senator Allen exposed the cry that
the 4lOG. 900 reserve should be kept
up. by showing that there was no law
creating that fund. It was laid by.
presumably by John Sherman. so as to
take that much OF lawful money out OF
circulation and at the same time be
abe 10 pay interest on that much OF
could give that kind Of a ''iinanciers'
DCuts
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-02-08

The Auditor Of North Carolina furn-
i5lles some interesting information
about the depreciation Of land in the
country districts and Of farm property
generally n :Eorth Carolina. A simu-
lar state oi affairs exists in other States.
Compared with the report OF year ago
the report viii sbo'T decrease III iahd
Of $3.50 D1n. in money on hand or in de-
post Of 1863. 300. in solvent credits OF
GnC6 coo. in farming utensils ana per-
.ouai property Of s. % .54S. in horses,
cattle. etc. &i.2l4. 0GO-a total OF 3d.
oDO.1lS. The increases of value are as
follows: Town property. sso6.Wo;
stock in Incorporated companies, $964-
OGo: railroad property. s4.oo2, o1o-a to-
tai of ST. 3D. 900. Net increase, sl22,-
.i3. Thi, report, coming from the
State Auditor, is perfectly reliable. and
shows plainly the re Il Of the class leg
i,.ation that has been enacted the past
wears for ranks and corporations
Farm property cannot help but decrease
in value when tic crops produced on
them is not worth. the cost of producing.
Take for instance, oats. The best
authorities claim that it co. IS - cents
PEI. bushel. to grow. harvest and mar
kct that crop. In TIE country districts
OF this country the price OF oats
has not been that high during the past
season. Al other crops are in about
the sane condition.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-02-08
A Gard to the Public.
BUY IN THE LOWEST MARKET

Apples, - cents: Crab D cents. Pear.
40 cents: Plum, p cents: Cherry. p
cents: Peach. 20 cents: Grape, ~ cents:
Fay's Currant, - cents: Raspberry. ,
cents each.
The undersigned has been appointed
special agent of the Home Nursery.
Normal, Ill. Expect to make canvass.
but any person wanting the cheapest
prices and as good trees as is grown.
should address me al Memphis, Mo-, or
Milton, Iowa. 1 will sell any variety of
the above named fruit trees and shrubs
at prices specified.
d. W. GEORGE. Agent.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-02-08

X. Foster stone has just completed a
series ii temperance meetings at La
Plata. Oyer 600 persons signed the
pledge. and about $50 voters attached
their signatures to Il paper pledglng
themselves 20 support nobody for city
offices except strictly temperance men.
There are no saloons in La Plata. nor
have there been any for many years.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-02-08

The 800, 600 reserve fund, dishon-
estly maintained is counted in the
circulation per capita lies sent out by
Harrison and Cleveland administra-
ton 1t should circulate, but it don't,
and Charley Foster and Carlisle knew
it did not.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-02-08

When asked to join either one of the
the old parties reply by saying that
when you 60 on the road to plumber
yot!r follow men. i will be by taking
the ''swas" for Yourself. and OF for the
rich OF the eastern states and the for
eigncls who has NO interest in the
United States but 10 live cXtravayantly
from the labor of others.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-02-08

As will be seen in another cOlum.
tn: laboring men in Chicago has organ
lied new parry. Their platform is
nearly Identical with the grand Omaha
platform. 1t Is likely that the new
party and the Popuiists will consolidate.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-02-08

Leo Vincent, formerly one of the
editors of the Nonconformist: has pur-
chased the Guthrie, Oklahoma, Repre-
and is making it red-hOt
reform paper.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-02-08

The Populists Of Kentucky are wax
ing up ana reorganizing for the fall
fight One of the new moves is the es-
tabiishinz an able reform newspaper at
Paducah.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-02-08

Even the nend valiant, the French
anarchist: who was justly executed in
Paris last Monday. was able to tell a
partial truth. Ga being prepared for
the execution some one asked him if he
did not wan: Il spiritual advisor. said:
''it, sham. Let those who profess
religion give some evidence of it by
extending a hclping hand to the de-
serving poor" But all the deserving
poor gets Is charity from most
church members. when they should lend
their influence in making men of the
laborcrs and not tra,nps. The church
influence is nearly all on the side of
those who wish to dcprcss labor and rs
q consequence anarchists are made by
the thousands Let true Christian
spirit be oxertcd by the churches and
anarchism will go out OF date.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-02-08

The Republican papers. notably the
ln,er-Dceon. is trying to deceive the
people by telling them the nonsense
that the production" OF the tariff is the
cause Of the hard times. \ writer or
speaker that advocates such nonsense
should be tared and feathered.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-02-08

Carlisle has really accomplished his
dishonest bargain made with the blood.
suckers and contracted; with the New
York bankers 10 take the entire $50
900, 0O0 OF bonds
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-02-08
Notice to Farmers.

Now is the time to bring in your old
plows to be repaired. ground and pol
ished before the rush of work in the
spring. We have a complete stock of
new plows at bed rock prices.
NJ. MILLS.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-02-08

hirk,vi!.e has voted $4,000 for water
works and the citizens who put $1,000 in
to the arte>ian well have had their mon
ey returned. They now wish to give the
amount to some manufacturing enter
prise.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-02-08
Ladies and Chi!dren's Cloaks.

We will close out the remainder of
our stock at about HALF PRICE FOR
CASH. This makes everyone big bar
gain. HENRY A. MILLER.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-02-08

How long will it take tO.lift $1,000
mortgage on farm by raising p cent
oats and selling them from IS to -
cents per bushel.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-02-08
* DOLLARS
70 PER DAY
~ Easily Made

We want many men. women, bows, and girls
wcrk for us = few hours daily, right in ani arcu,
their own homes. The business is easy rlcas.,
strtc.iy honorable. and paws better than an, oil,
ofcred agents. You have Il clear field and
competition. Experience and special ability u
necessary. No capital required. We equip y,
WITH everything that you need, treat you we
and help ven 10 earn ten times Ior,iinary wagd
Women do as well rs men, and boys and sir
make good pay. Any one. anywhere. can do III
work All succeed who follow cur plain and sin
pie directions. Earnest work will surely briij
you great deal of money. Everything is mel
and in great demand Write for our pamphld
circular, and receive full information. No harf
done if YOU conclude not TO go on with tx
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-02-08

The fredericksburg, Maryland. Pen
insuia, Farmer. is Il new reform en-
change that has been received at this
office.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-02-08
.Overcoats.

A few left that will be closed out RE.
CARELESS OF COST FOR CASH.
HENRY A. MILLER.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-02-08
THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC.

TEN PORTFOLIOS OF WORLDS
FAIR VIEWS. each Portfolio contain
ing Is views and each view accurately
described. Views of the Main Build
ings, State Buildings, the Midway,
Views of Statuary. etc.
These 10 Portfolios will be given with
out cost to anyone who will send five
new yearly subscribers to the Twice-a
Week Republic, with $500, the regular
subscription price. Address THE RE-
PUBLIC, St. Louis. Mo.