davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-12
DARE NOT TELL HER ALL.
Mrs. John Y. Mcllaue Reported Dying
Of Grief

By Associated Press
New York, March II. Mrs. John Y.
McSauc Is NOT expected to live. The
details Of the trial and The conviction
OF her husband have been kept from her.
She was aware however. that q warrant
Ind been received for his arrest on con-
tempt proceedings thrcc months ago,
and since then Abe has been confined 10
her room suffering from nervous pros.
traiion AT present she Is not aware
that Mr. Mciinne il 10 Sing Sing prison
serving dy-yrnr sentence. Mr. Nc
Kaue's bliud son George, said last night
that his mothers condition was alarming.
No one had tho courage TO tell her the
rial condition NJ affairs, and as o result
She suffered under DE most intense sus-
Ipusp Mrs. Mcllonc necessarily asks
why her husband does not come home.
and 81 that is impossible. why he does
moi write. The Attending physician Is
of iha opinion that 10 she were made
aware OF the real truth death would soon
follow
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-12

ingion with the peAce procession. BY
Try NJ good wages for every man who
wants work The day Of salvation Is
AZ hand / believe there will be 5000
In line when we leave Massllon. ] ex-
peci all the locked out coal miners to
BE- IN 1t to a man."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-12
ANDY AND GERT1E.
They arc Married. but That Only Makes
PAPA Nader.


BY Associated Press.
Chicago, H., March 1l.-Gertrude Ro.
sen. the daughter Of A. Roscn. who as.
appeared from her home Monday night
returned to Chicago last night as Tho
wife OF Andy Gormley, the CONWAY
formerly connected with Buffalo Bins
show. She was accompanied by her
husband. who was at once placed un1er
arrest for abduction, The yonnr bride
Is at The home Of her husbands friends
on the West Side Gormley states thnf
he never intended 10 harm Mr.. Rosen
but he loved the daughter ever since
he first met her at the Worlds fair, and
that Il was only a matter of time when
be should be able TO make her his ,yife
lie takes his arrest very cooliy. They
were married hy a Milwaukee Justice az
the peace last Tuesday,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-12
CHARGED WIN PENSION FRAUDS.
~ AssoelnIrl rrasa.

kcntwood, la, March il.-rhere was IN.
lense rxcliemvnt this morning caused by
ne arrest ~ j, .. Sanders, alias s. a.
Jarksou, Miss, accompanied bY United
States detective FROM Washington CITY.
The accused IA charged with fraudulent
hpllltNtlpn Tor pensions, SANDERS has been
q bard working industrious man since
here and d most succcssful truck farmer.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-12
sEoEssIoN rRoM nm x. or !

Cme!un1tt Ohio, March IA rumor
prevails here In knights of I.nbsr gir.
rles aud has boon scmi-oiiicnliy cor
iohoraird that ia Quebec, Montreal and
par,s Of Ontario, Cannda. 10000 KnIebfs
oi Labor WI secedo from the order hc-
cause OF dissnti4faction with Grand
Master SOVEREIGN aud start an nde.
pendent hipi Oh of the Knights Of Labor
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-12

st. Louis Police Make a Big Raid on
Chinese Voiaries Of These Games.


BY Associated Press.
st. Louis, No. March 1.-THE police
f5F uOsne time past have been waging
war against all forms Of gambling IN NJ
city and have made frequent raids with
varying success Tonight the most sue
cessful raid on record was made. being
that on the opium aud guInbling Joint
kept by Chinamau named Qn0ng Son
Wah. Al least serenity celesiials were
captured while In she act Of playing
policy fan tan aud craps. or "hitting
the pipe" All the prisoners were taken
10 the four courts
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-12
4 ROusrnR KILLED.
Y Associated Press

Menphis. Tenn, March ia dorkev
roustcr named Dick Withers was MI on
rhe head mud killed by Pete Anderson.
the colored captain of the watch. On
the steamer Chiokasaw, early yesterday
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-12
THn STEAMER LINING SUNK.

by Ass01l0led Press.
Amsterdam, March 1.-The German
steamer Lining, bound from Dantzic to
ms port, has been sunk in u collision
with the steamer Lincoln. Three of the
crew Of the Lining went down with her.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-12
VAST sYsTEM or WIRES.
The Associated Prose- Makes Another
Notable Increase.


by Associated Press.
.ChiCago, March 1.-The leased wires
Of the Associated Press Have been cx.
tended 60 che coast. by virtue If a con.
tract which was perfcct,, yestsrlny for
g line from Dcnyer 10 san Frnncisco.
WITH this. addition the leas,d wire ser.
Vice Of the Associated Press rew In.
eludes some ll,OOO miles Of line, S.rate j.
ing from St John, N,w Bruns,v.k Nia
hanror and Portland Me-, Boston and
Springfield. Mass; Har'flrd, New la,
reu, New York, Albany, Syracnse
Roehesisr. nutfalo, Philm, lphia Bslti.
more; Washingtou, pittsbnrg, Cleveland
Ioleio Detroit .ColumhI% Cincinnati. In.
dimapolls Louisville, ST. Louis, Chieac1
MILWAUKEE,, st, Paul, MinnclpMs' 5n.
inth, tmhlT Kansas City, Nashville.
MrNphis, ls,tle Ro,k, Dallas. Fmri
Worth, Waco, Austin. San Nntnr;ro'
tonston, Galveston, Topeka. Ppehlo
Denver salt Lake City. Ogden REM
aud Sacramento 10 San FrancisSo
MELVILLE -. STONE.
General Manager
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-12
ANARcH1sT nLrErING-

ny Associated Press.
NEW New York. March Ito commemorate
ass,assinaton Of the Cznr OF Russia
~, A>afhhier II anarchists held meeting at
sae Ihaila theater tonight The gathering
80 m orderly one, and the speeches TEN.
N..e' Among those who spoke was Herr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-12
BoUTELLE Doy7

'N-N
HI Tpa..,
'i AZ, iiefoaIfs n,
One' II Not lnla
Ry 49,.
-'9SpNi.',ed eressl
Washington, Marcel ma, 4
Boutelie of Main. ~
o,,n;o, ''1N n W
p'''' oil Tue reply ofs,s..
TO Mr. Bontelle's he.
what autboritv NJ. n
in ob,,,,' "a -
'se Vi lhe naval a
lulu.
Mr.. Boutella ia. 4.
lo,,a. n,., Guy,
,'''e' Illustrates atrsh y
fusion OF IDEAS as % III H.
official power that NJ, /.
present administrator. \ ~
presidents constitutisu,I
comlnander.in-ehief N
navy he apnesrs ia
fact that .rrh an,hey;.r 4.
only IN oceor,,snna ~,
The diseretionary NOM w
acknowledgements, ~ TX !.
cotnj a. '''. A., 80, .,, W. w .
~ - no ,v ,''' &c su ~. Nv
H I'M i WV =, u ''iy 49, II
tl,ls or 20 Nel9 ieslslalla
N,ll'F "l lie lew alles1
aiso as obvious q, ne en
o Gus, 'I !! Of 'Ae ~ n
them'
Is amusing, sam "
TO i ho.e mat Ky tills l allaaisll'
20 u ii ,ng oniy s selnp'a l..,,
iur i H. u ea, ~ s sylf ns S,f.s
tbst w. Hec r r,''Ds1 II f N. y NM
tbo snbiert ~ nsm ,s KY, 4
SncretaTy Herhert inrola
nort HE Letter Of gacrti,u
1S6O rn Cant. Baich az ~
steamer Albany. direciil.
ceive on board the three ~
the president to San BIAS
ing him Chat Gen. BilcsA
certain orders from The X
with an evident lOosents
ogy - INSTRUCTED the sapl,n 4
70 all his wishes and 9rleis
him to such points As; ss be a 4
,,,Whiie the E MaraIas e ,.,.s
WnQ'e 49,, coi is,an, a r,s. V "a w,
that tne e intent ~ .l MI 4, Y n
i hn 5e,o, WI o nv tbe wislS
D u';s sg nur, ,r,'"s snd tbere MAS h 4
M m's Hionias ~, I,,u armed uiDsi FORE +
M I,''i tbe ord orders Of 4 a.
military purpose as IN Dc ".
50 "Secrntary Hefberts sin
from Ills summary d
portion Of Secretary Rss,'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-12

Special Dispatch
CoIme-neil Tex. Marrh 11.-At str{-
ker last night Il. Il. Smith assaulted j.
d. Oxford with a knife. Oxford retail
lated by shooting Smith q couple OF times
which will result in death.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-12
THE FIRE RECORD.
RESIDENCE AT SAVOY.

Special Dispatch.
savoy. Tex March 1.-The residence
of Mat l.. Taylor, county surveyor. three
miles north Of Savoy was burned yestcr-
day evening. Nothing WINS saved ex-
cept a trunk and feather bed It is
supposed to have caught from defective
tlue, while cooking dinner.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-12
JUDGE STONE

~ N07VVIWTVW 7 TF7s'
Montgomery, Alu,, March 11.-Iudge
George W, stone, chief justice Of tho
disease incident to old age, and henri
failure lie will be buried here on Tues.
day morning,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-12

future In response to the public demand
for Republican protection, national pros
perity and national administration dis
tncby American in policy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-12
oNENDRIpan REsIaNs.

,il-onlon- March LITTLE Right Hon.
basepnni pNeuhrldge. master Of tho house
nhs resigned. He was anpointed 10 INC
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-12

Cotton has been cultivated since time
out Of memory, One Of the presents
received by Jacoh-losephs fathcr-frcm
the royal hand OF Pharoah was cotton
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-12

A ye' Ndllh sIlli !. "a p

M Asssciaiei rre. e., ii.
sa,snnsh Co. b. =
TlHeti. Te, 's,a.si s.
l niu. iisi ..sreoii Klsiss b
iSsp raeelsy naei r. < x.
m sbout avo uilei ~ 4
ing az .-' N IN alf Z \, \ n.
Is aotaias l sssn sylP
s u,acs. inasss as s..,l 70
ase k'p XXI = fsr Z. Z $3.50
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-12

Workmen boring ala artosian well IN
Louisiana struck u maple log In "A sapnd
state Of preservation $50 feet below the
surface.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-12

The pnbllc lands Of Wyoming are esti.
mated AZ 6a0OoQQ0 acres. OF this orly
nUVugoO are said 20 be irrirable or
grazing lngd
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-12
DEATHS.
j. S. DAVIDSON.
.f.t,l d..

by Associated Press.
Augusta, Ga, March 11--Iohn shelton
Davidson, for twelve years Master
Mason Of Georgia, eX-president OF the
Georgia senate, city attorney OF Augusta
ana president of the county board of
education and one of the most prominent
men in the state, died suddenly this morn
ing Of heart failure,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-12
BRITISH At BLUEFIELDs.
REPoRToFTHEIr, LANDING con-
FIRMED Ar SAVANNAH.
NICARAGuANs NOT MOLEsTEO.

The Mosquitoes, Fearing an Attack
From the Nicaraguans, Invited
the British TO Land--The Brit
Ish Landed without In
structlons From
England.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-12
ooLMpsNrrL TRAGEDY.

One Man Strikes Another With Knife
and il Shot Twice.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-12

He Thinks Herbert, b.,j
One, If Not lr'.
The advocate., 1894-10-17
To County Committeeman.

The way to succeed at an election
when q majority Of the voters are on the
right side is to get the full vote polled,
and this is the most important work
county committees can do from now
until November 6. II it has not already
been done, get the county committee
together and prepare for the greatest
political battle Of the age. Arrange to
have one or more we'll known resident
Populists in each school district and
city precinct canvass the district or pre-
cinct on election morning or the day be-
fore, and urge our people to come out
and vote.
Neglect on the part Of county COM
mittees may result seriously. The loss
OF one vote in each school district ia the
state means q total loss OF nearly 10000,
The enemy ia hard at work and their
only encouragement lies in their hone
that Populists will neglect this matter
OF voting Rs was the case in many ooun-
ties last year. Every person who reads
this and feels interested can do some
good by speaking to his county chair
man about it.
The advocate., 1894-10-17

Old Douglass County on Populist Boom.
EDITOR ADvocATE:-LRst wsek was
"hummer" FOR the Pops in Douglass
county. On Tuesday came the bsrba-
cue seven miles south OF Lawrence,
gotten up by the VinlRnd Popullst club,
which is a very wids-swsks organizs-
tion. Fully 1000 were present in the
beautiful grove, with bands and glee
club, and from 10 q. m. to 3 p. m, the
speaking was stopped only by IAN hour
FOR dinner. Superintendent Gaines,
Oongressmsn-to.be F. A. Willard, Con.
greRsmsn Harris, Hon. s. A. Riggs and
Colonel Il. NJ. Greene, the latter two
Pop candidates for representatives, were
the speakers. Several new converts are
known to have been made.
Saturday at 2 p. M, r. 8. Osborne
spoke to good house in the big Law
renee rink, and at 8 p. m. Fl. N. Gaines
spoke to 1000 persons at the same place
and is known to have turned several
from the error Of their ways. Gaines
speech was holy terror. Even hide
bound republicans are prsising his elo.
luence, ability and gentlemanly fair
ness. Our county campaign school
house meetings are numerous, well at
iended and enthusiastic, while our six
Populist clubs are doing good work.
Douglass was the banner republican
The advocate., 1894-10-17
4,5OO,0OO Farm Owners In the United
States


States.
This number will be greatly increased
annually in the future by reason Of the inn
migration headed southward. Already
many Northern aud Western people have
become convinced chat the upper Southern
states offer great attractions to those seek
ing small farms, homes, business locations,
etc., and are taking advantage Of the op-
portuDity.
We are Offering farms, convenient to
Eastern markets, at prices which can't be
duplicated elsewhere. Our special list of
Shenandoah valley, Maryland aud West
Virginia properties is now ready for free
distribution. Western people can take
half-Fate excursions TO the Shenandoah
valley, over the Baltimore & Ohio railroad
from Chicago, 81, Louis, Cincinnati and all
B. & D. points in Ohio, Indiana and Illi-
nois, October 2nd, OH, November 9Th and
December 4sh.
Come and see the country. We will help
you locate. Address OK call on M. V.
Richards, Land and Immigration Agent,
B. &. o. R. R., Baltimore, Md.
The advocate., 1894-10-17
"a Golden Harvest"

Is the name of che most handsome and
convincing booklets we have sesn for many
day. Il has just been issued By Lord &
Thomas, the well known newspaper sdvsr-
tising agents, of Chicago, and treats Of ag-
rioultural advertising. Every manufaC-
turer who seeks TO reach the farming
CLASSES will profit By sending for q copy.
Mailed on receipt Of cents for postage by
Lord & Thomas, As Randolph street, Chi
Oago, III.
The advocate., 1894-10-17

day, when Cherokee county VIII give the
largest majority for LeWslllng and Bot
kin OF any county in the state.
INDEPENDENCE.
Over 1900 people were at Independ.
ence October Ii TO hear LeWellinQ and
Botkin. IL seems ss though the nearer
we get to election, the larger our crowds
grow. The speakers were each suffering
from hoarseness, but the people only
kept the Btiller and crowded nearer the
stand to gather every word Of truth and
gospel that was spoken. The opera house
at night was packed to suffocstion. Our
party is in better shape than ever before
in this county. Our best workers think
we will carry the county which we did
not do two years ago. Botkin is a vote
maker and a sursr winner.
SEDAN.
Cnsutsuqus county Ia the county
whore the republicans imported man
from Oklahoma two years ago and sent
him to the legislature, but you can de-
pend on it they will send a Populist this
time and his name is r F. Burkett. We
have a splendid county tickst-sll active
workers. Especially is this true Of the
little lady for county superintendent. o,
the Pops believe in honoring the women,
for they have nominated a great many
for county superintendent in the state.
On Thursday night Rsv. Botkin and
'The ADVOCATE" man held q FousinR
meeting at Niotazs, this county, and
Friday morning Brothers Dodson and
Dye drove as over some Of the stoniest
roads in Kansas to Sedan. Our meeting
at Sedan was o -Winder. Many
townships in the county came by dele
cations with flags and banners flying. A
long procession headed by G. W. Iflsnd,
our chairman, and G. W. McHughy the
democratic chairman, went to escort the
governor to the grounds. Ths meeting
was wonderful one for this county of
rocks, scrub oaks and handsome women.
WHAT q contrast our 1900 people made
to the 260 or less that the g. o. p.'s had
here last week at their county rally. II
I had the time, I would write you OF the
splendid meetings that Congressman"
Botkin had at Chetops and Valeds this
week. AT each OF these meetings, I
heard several democrats say, 1--WE are
no ssppheads, and do not propose to help
the 0Vermyer and Sspp tickets" Why
should theyF Will any democrat tell me
who really wants to see the republican |
party defeated o. W. HENDEE.
The advocate., 1894-10-17

county in '92, but will join the Pop col.
umn in November by electing two rep
resentativss and part or all it's county
ticket. The OVermysr republican side
show cuts no figure here and more DEM
ocrstS than ever before will vote our
ticket. w. Ell. T. wakefield.
The advocate., 1894-10-17
BOOKS
FREEI

One Dollar 1UiU pay for the
ADVOCATE q gear, and
The Dead Line, or
The Legislative Conspiracy.
Which eoer book you ask for
WiU be sent. This offer lViH
not last long.
The advocate., 1894-10-17

Don't fail to look over our book list
under the head Of premiums. Our
books are few but they are the best
going, Tor educational purposes.
The advocate., 1894-10-17
THE PEOPLES PARTY.
nontinlled from pGQe I.

MAE3a M1LI 49s A19C1p AAOW N~ @-e--~--"~
crowd Of people to Forrest park yeSter-
day Afternoon. Many business houses
were beautifully decorated in honor OF
the visit Of the chief executive Of the
state. The county commissioners raised
the stars and stripes floating to the
breeze over the court house, and all the
business houses, irrespective Of party,
were handsomely decorated.
OVATION TO GAINES.
EMPoR1A, October 11-Stste Superin-
tendent III. N. Gatnes spoke here in the
whitley opera house last night to q
large and enthusiastic audience. The
speaker was cheered to the echo as one
by one he punctured republican lies and
preached the gospel Of truth. His
speech had telling effect and will do
much good.
A pleasant and unusual feature in this
meeting was the presence Of about
ssvsnty.fvs members OF the state nor
NAL POpulist club on the platform. AS
Professor Gaines mounted the platform
they arose from their seats and gave
him q normal salute by waving their
their handkerchief. Forrest WOodsids,
the champion normal orator, presided
and in introducing the speaker made
stirring fifteen minute speech.
JEFFERSON COUNTY ABLAzE,
VALLEY FALLS, O3tober 10 The
largest msstir z Of any kind ever held in
Jefferson county was held in the city
park here to day, and was addressed by
LswsllinQ, Snidsr and Rightmire in the
afternoon.
The republicans held a meeting the
day bstors addressed by Troutman at
which there was less than hundred
people, aud it is needless to say the re-
publicsns are terribly thin and are all
on the run. At night the opera house
was crowded to hear Mrs. Diggs, and
many were turned away.
The crowd was variOusly egtimstsd at
from 5000 to 10000 people. Old Jsff9r-
son will go Populist by good majority
this fell, and this district will send
Solomon to congress without a doubt.
Brodsrick WAS in town to-day just to see
Whss big or lwd w)lld look liks. They
have TO 20 to POpullst rallies to find the
crowd.
SCOTT AMONG FRIENDS.
Usage C1TY, October 1S.-S. M. Scott
spoke here yesterday afternoon and
evening to the largest audiences that
ever turned out in this county. The
Farmers Alliance held a short executive
session in the forenoon, but adjourned
TO join in the demonstration.
Early in the afternoon crowds poured
in from oil sections Of the county, until
the city was swarming with people.
The parade, which was formed In tho
afternoon, marched through the prinoi-
pal streets and was g very creditable
one But the crowds of people were
principally interested in the speaking,
and fully 5000 listened to the eloquent
candidate. for congress. Mr.. SCOTS
speeches here to day were the best he has
made in the campaign and aroused great
enthusiasm among ell his hearers. The
opera house in the evening was crowded
TO overAowlng. The Quenemo Glse club
furnished music. Ossga county is sure
The advocate., 1894-10-17

Send for an ADVOCATE subscription
plscsrd to hang in your store or offlos.
The advocate., 1894-10-17
AND ATOHIsoN, TOO.

ATChASONO OSSUDSE AV'-AnS I1ABSSV
political meeting ever held ia Atchison
assembled at the opera house on the
evening Of the 8sh inst, to hear Gov
ernor Lswelling and F. ]. Close. At 8
o'clock the Atchison Military band es-
corted them from the Union depot to
the large opsrR house, which had al
ready been filed with people. AT 8
O'Clock every seat, aisle and vacant place
in the house was occupied, and many
were turned away who could mot gain
Rdmittance. Upon the stage sat nine
OOIored Populists by the governor, which
made the republicans look very sour.
The governor was spplauded on almost
every remark he made. He made many
votes here, and will surely carry Atohi.
son county this fall.
F. j. Close followed the governor with
an hours talk, and taught the people
something about Msjor MOrrill's land
deals and friendly acts for soldiers viii le
in congress-. He gave them an eye
opener which they will never forget.
REPURL1C FOR DAVIS.
BELLEvILLE, Octobsr Hon. John
Davis spoke to a good audience in Scsn-
die, yesterday afternoon, and also to
large crowd in the court house in this
city in the evening. Mr.. Davis is draw
ing good crowds wherever he speaks,
and his re election is an assured fact.
The acsndRlous attacks or the republi-
cans upon our state officials Is re-actinR
against the republicans OF this section.
Their meetings are poorly attended
while the POpulist meetings are crowded
and our people enthusiastic. John
Davis makes votes.
Especial Correspondence
THREE THOUSAND MINERS.
We were not prepared for the greeting
that awaited our speakers at Plttsburg.
The governor has had many large meet
ings ranging from 5000 to 10000 people,
bus nowhere has he had go many actual
voters present Rs at the nesting here.
Notwithstanding 1t was q night meet
ing, there could not possibly have been
less than 1000 people present-many
placed it lsrgsr-And Of this number
fully 5000 were miners. 1t would have
done the farmers Of KSnas good to have
heard those miners cheer the governor.
/ had heard from republican sources
that the miners were not gong to sup
port our ticket, but could you have heard
those men shout for LsEellinR and often
interrupt him with cheers and exclsma-
tions, "Thst's all rightl' "Good boy,
governor" "You'n do" "HurEah for
LsWellingp "Hs'S our frisndl" then |
you too would have known what these
men think Of the poor mans friend and |
brother. Not only was the governor re-
ceived with shouts and applause, but
J. D. Botkin received almost the same
ovation. Oh, / tell you Botkin Is q
winnerl l think this Pittsburg meeting
was the best, and meant more for
the success Of the party than any meet
ing we have had 30 far.
COLUMBUS.
A regular old-fAshioned Alliance rally;
everybody came from each farm and
village in the county. The procession
and bands, and banners, and flSgs, and
glee clubs, and o, the peoplel The
peoplel Why, there was no end TO the
The advocate., 1894-10-17

100 people remained on the walk out
side.
It would be well to state that Charles
Curtis held q meeting in the same hall
about one week ago, and when the prop
osition was made TO poll the house at
the close Of his meeting he refused to
do so.
The advocate., 1894-10-17

QUENEMO, October 1S.-The largest
and most enthusiastic audience that
ever gathered in QuensmO greeted s. M.
Scott at the opera house Thursday even
iDg. At 7:30 the seats we're ell filed and
standing room was at q premium and
many we're compelled to 60 away. Over