davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-17
WELL nlson.vno.
People In Waco Think wen OF the
Convention.

waco, Tex, Aug. 16.-1'he adoption OF
me majority report from the commit
lee on platform and resolutions. md
me nomination OF Cuiberson Tor gov
ernor, has been the topic Of conversa-
ridors here today
Culberson's nomination seems to give
satisfaction and the advocates OF Judge
heagan take the matter phiiosophically.
me Lanham supporters do not feel par
tlcuiariy disappointed as a majority OF
them here preferred Culberson as sec
ond choice
The platform has caused Jubilee on
nearly every street corner among G AZ k
men. They are all delighted and RE-
diet renewed prosperity as It's cficct
Ihe Gazette correspondent sought
Col. Fordyce Of st. Louis, president of
the ST Louis Southwestern railway.
who Is stopping here a few days IA his
private car. When aeked Cor an eN-
preston he was frank and snid. TT
Is oalmn, conservative platform and
breathes a spirit Or progress through
out. 1t VIII be Widely read throughout
the north where there has been an e.
fqnequs idea prevalent concerning the
position Of the people of reNls and the
state admluistrat ton in -cga-d 10 cnpi-
tal; There Is no question, that frcm
business standpoint. the plattorm
turns"
And" changing the subject end
warming up to pitch OF enthusln
look what glorious prospects Tor n
GOOD crop YOU have here IN Texas N,s
year. he said "The Indications RENT
to a large influx of people t~om the
Texas
Col r. b. PARROT. S. w. slnyden. w
w. seley and Henry c. Scott, tn ieittr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-17

Dallas. TeA., Aug lG.--After the con-
VcntiUn q number of speeches
We're made from the land
ing of the Windsor stairs,
the first by Judge George Clark OF
Waco, who was brought in ON the
shoulders of his enthusiastic friends
After Judge Clarks speech Johnaun
Lame of Fayette, spoke In substance as
follows:
Fellow Democrats. / can truthfully
say, l feel very much gratAied at the
result in the convention this evening,
not that | Or any man in Texas have
been Vindicated but because the ma
tioual Democracy has been indicated
by the grand Democracy of Texas. In
my recent campaign / have favored as
true friends among those who were
against me two years ago as among
those who We're with me rhen. ] take
no pleasura in the thought that any
Democrat in Texas feels Inundated
because no Democrat has cause to feel
Inundated In the Endorsement OF our
Democratic president, l feel sorry for
any Democrat who cannot lndorse
Grover Cleveland, because 1 believe Mr..
cleveland Is honest, beeaase he Is
capable and has attempted to give
to the people the best government in
America. ! did not come here to hui
initiate any man, Int to viudicate the
Democracy of these United States" Mr.
Lane concluded by saying he cared
little who We're nominated for the Of
hees, regarding that the smallest part
OF the matter. He had never put men
above principles ana never had taken
a position In his lie he had to apollo
gize for, II he believed he was right
he knew nothing but to act. In the
coming campaign " any man put In
more Hicks for the Democracy than he,
Il would be because he was the more
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-17

Charles A. Culbcrgou was born In
Dadeville, Tallapoosa county, Ala,
June 10. 1865. He came TO Texas in
infancy with his parents who located
at Jenerson. Marion county.
He first attended school Mt the age
of thirteen at Gilmer IN Upshur cuun-
ty, under the professionally OF Morgan
II. LoOney. After attending this
school he went 90 the Virginia Mil
tary institute Of Lexington Va. where
he remained two years ana graduated
in the class OF 1874 He then took a
law course in the University OF Vlr-
Einlo, after which he returned 10 Jef-
ferson Tex, and began the practice
OF law in 1877. In 1850 he was elected
county attorney Of Marion county an1
held the position for one term. lie
was then nominated to the Legislature,
but declined to accept that position,
In 1sS he moved to Dallas. his pras-
ent home and formed a partnership
with Judge John Bonlthont one OF the
most prominent lawyers OF that ty.
The firm did large business and dur
Ing their partnership friendship
sprung up between the Two which will
last for all time to come.
In 1880 Mr.. Culberson was elected
attorney general on the Democratic
ticket. In 1892 he was renominaled ana
reelected to the same position. The
faithfuluess with which he executed
his duties and the favor he has at
tained with the citizens " Texas Is too
well known 10 require attention here.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-17

Berlin. AUX. l6 silt la umored hon
that tho Dl5canto. Gezellschnft 50 ne
g0tintiug Il Chinoro loan. n 80 ns-
geucl that the loan amounts 10 s250.-
100000.
IN connection with the proposed loan
q syndicate mas been formed which
Includes most OF The loading banks
bers OF the syndlcatu hnd a mHeting
this morning and discussed the terms
of the loan which Will be taken cam
Jointly by a London banker aud tho
syndicate, THE amount has been
doubled In the last few d0yA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-17

Washington. Aug. le.--Aftar n
spirited Bcaaen OF tho committee on
foreign uffaira cenFrntuiatory Joint
resolution from the United States TO
tho new republic OF hawaii was
a6ontod ana II Will be prevented 70 tho
house for adoption at the oarlleBt OPP
purtnnlty. The resolution IS as fol-
lows.
Of the United states OF America, do
congratulate the republic OF hawaii on
the peaceful assumption OF tho powers,
duties and responsibilities OF self gov-
erumcnt M Indicated ny the recent
adoption OF republican form Of gov
ernmont"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-17

The subterrnncnn Governs OF tho
iSrcmIin 10 lie Searched.

Moscow, Aug. 1G.-The recent order OF
the Car to gcach the subterranrau
halls and rooms OF the great Kremiln,
az Moscow, for hidden treasures has
aroused interest, not only IN RUSSIA but
throughout the civilized world The
prime reason for the order rs the belief
that In some far away cell ~ hidden
the famous library OF lynn ~, SUR
named tho Terrible. Ivan ~ was the
Louis NJ Of Russia. II Is known that
thu famous ruler devoted tho little
leisure left him by war and politics 20
collecting Greek ana Latin manuacrlpts,
ard II " believed that more than 500
Of these precious documents are con.
cenled in aomc underground cavern OF
the palace IN which he passed much N
hia time. Moat Of these manuscripts ac-
cprdlug 10 Russian achnlafR upon
whoge recommendation the Gear has
acted, are unknown 10 the Occidental
world, ana pay change many or the
accepted Creek Rnd Latin traditions
The result OF the tour Of discovery is
therefore awaited with deep interest,
not only by Russian savanin, but by
scholars an over the world.
Many other Things Of yalue--intrnslc
and hatorical--may be brought 10 llFht
by the senrch IN these oayerna. The
Hromlin n the most important build
iuR IN all Russia, The manic alone
exercises even today a mysterious IN
NNelNt e4ef' every son iilN gNNENtfT OF
the golden-domad country. II IL the
monument Of the Rlory-and mlFery---
Of Russia. It's history ia tho history
OF modern Russia. il has been de-
vaatated by the rartarH, II has been
burned by tho Polea. It has been Oe-
cupiod by Napoleon. II saw Peter the
Great grow to manhood. II saw tho
fail OF Boris GodDunof and the False
Difnilri. II has been spotted with the
blood OF the Innocent and stained with
the blood Of tho guilty But with M
its history. q Inspires a Russian today
with feelings 10 which words can give
no adequate expraaaion.
In the dark cayerns are supposed %
be not only manuscripts OF Cicero,
Caesar, Tacitus and the Greek writofs,
but documents relating 10 the history
Of Russia. iestamentg Of ancient Rus.
sian prlnceB. and papers left by the
MonROllan khans who once held sway
within It's walls.
Russian writer's N tho seventeenth
century mention the library OF NAN ~,
ard ray that the auDterfanean vaults
contain other, almost ocunticas froaa-
ures hidden by the Cars and princes /
IN times ~ war and Invasion. The
only fear Is that the manuscripts have
been destroyed by the bOokworm tho !
daIupnca8 natural 10 the depths IN /
which they are supposed 10 h0. Or the 1
effects OF time. Weeks or cVdn months 1
may 80 by before the search 10 ended: 1
but Alexander III will deaerve ard re- /
caivr the thanifa or al atudfnts for (
undertaking q work which czafa before 1
him declined 70 do.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-17

Conceyille. Aisa., Aug, ig--An I'M
menaa meteor burst immediately over
comeeyllle at u O'Clock last nigbt with
a report that shook the earth tor miles
around and frightened the people al
most out Of their wits Thoge who Wit
nosaed the phenomenon state that Il
Tesewhea ban OF nre passing through
thf sky and when Il reached a point
directly nvor the town exploded with
meteor were picked up Ia the streets
today. They present the appearances
II volcanic rocks after an eruption, be-
ing fused under the action 0f intense
heat The negroes are greatly excited
oyer the occurrence and they look upon
u ~ a warming from heaven that the
Judgment day Is close ~ hand.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-17
CONGRATULATIONS IL WASHINGTON.


Washington, Aug. 16.-The news OF
the nomination OF Attorney-GeneraI
Culberson for governor reached here
this afternoon and was the cause OF
much comment and congratulatIon
among Texans In Washington. lie has
always been the choice OF a majority
Of the congressional delegation, and
because OF the popularity Of his father
the matter WAS Of considerable interest
all over Washington Representative
Culberson has been busy ever since
the news reached here receiving con-
gratulaions This morning he made a
very legal speech In the house, which
was generally noticed for its lucidity
aud for being characteristic Of the
ablcst lawyer on the floor.
The Platform was In accordance with
the general expectation, no one having
believed that the financial plank would
call for free coinage at the present
ratio.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-17
TIE ENGAGEMENT At GASAH
a FrcHr THAT LASTED AN noun
AND A HAI.r.
Tho Chinese Displayed tho WHITE
Flag Twice and Each Time rinyed
. unfairis-lhe Japn Pursued yrn-
sci One uundred siies--war News.

Victoria, r. O.. Aug. ie.-rhc steamer
Iaeoma, from Hong hung briugs tho
following accounts OF tho naval battle
Jn.y 20 In the neighborhood OF Gasan:
Nhree Japanese men-of-war--th Akit-
suhima, Takanhics and Naniwa-mot
sea the Chinese cruiser Isl Yuen
win small oiapatCh boat the kos
otsu, and the transport. lSow Shung,
ana AFTER an engagemont LASTING one
heur and twenty minutes captured the
ulspaioh boat and sunk the transport
while the cruiser escaped. To fuzzy
appreciate this action the roiatiyn
strength OF the eombatants must be
considered. on the Japanese side were
the ASitsuhima, will q tonnage az
$50 ana speed % 10 knots; the TAXA
chlcs, OF $500 tonnage, with speed
OF is knots aud the Naniwn, fully az
large, powerful and swift ns either OF
her companions, The armament OF the
three included one 22-t0n ttun, four rs
ton guns, twenty qulci-Aring and thlr-
ty-two machine guns. on the other side
was the Tsi Yucn, with a Tonnage OF
1855, and $500 horse power. with d
speed Of but 10 knobs ana carving Two
t-t-inch gtins. uno 6-ineh nnd nina
machine guns The tlispateh boat was
unnrlncd and heinr a kvooden shin
not etcor,t,,,, ,,,,,, ~, g lt'rts XXX,
power or reslsting eanture y,as ns ANAL
na be,, 'caracit,. ~ etaS. 1, nv. tar,,,'l
NJ, ~, w. W , ~ tv $500
49,, ,,i NJ, 49,. ...'' ~ 49,, s,u
~, NV S,,,' w ,....,.,,t ,i,,
" w 1919 ~,
'"pNhcse n"EshiP' iHllnVu,AtelY "pehyu
tnvil p"tH, nlh'euu OF opNVtNln wv
usual eouptesiea ana pes9n inc nsht-
ing, apparently 10 cover the retreat
OF the transport steamer which letb
promptly pursued ny inc NhhlNa ~
this tuncture the transport was dying
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-17

hearty approval OF his patriotic nc
t.on In using the military 10 qnen the
riot at Chicago There 80 no room
on tAe platform for a PopulIst. II
certainly will convince the balance Of
the world that the people Of Texas viii
not countenancc anarchy ana commune
ism, and that they are friends or law
and order, and are deternincd that
properly rights shall be respected and
preserved IN this state.
Harmony Is complete and tho Dem
oefAcy OF the state Is reunited and
there is no necessity for any differ
enoe In the ranks"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-17

Dallas. Tex. Aug, 16.--Tho speech OF
Governor HoRg today was considered
upon all sides as a very happy EFFORT
and as pervaded by a proper and com
mendRble spirit. lie candidly adj
nitted that he had been compelled
to DAT crow and urged those who agreed
with. him to cat their dishes also. He
was lo6d-nntured and humorous and
put the convention in more happy
frame Nhan It had been at any time
previous.s He talked and acted like
a good Democrat and even those who
were loath to admit that ne IS one OF
the best Democrats IN Texas extracted
comfort from the Endorsement they
had given his administration. lie was
congratulated and comm ndcd by
friends and former opponentq allie
for the manly manner in which he
accented the result and It's binding
eiIect upon him.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-17

city OF Mexico. Ang G.--Sllvnreo
and Santiago VuloRaH two brothers,
were Killed last night By Joaquin aud
laala. the sweetheart Of slvareo Nlile-
R0s The young woman had been do
serted by hnr lover, who hnd the au-
dnoity to nasg her house with another
woman. rho father aud brother on
tho young girl vowed revenge, md
awaiting tho fokie lover where they
knew he must pass on his way home
with stllletloN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-17

Trenton, Mo, Aug &c.. Passenger
train No II on the Rock Island. tho
fast weatbnund express. crashed Into
Tho dining car Just before It reached
the depot making f8a havoc ~ thf
ear and seriously injurlng hye cm-
fioyeg Il was CAUSED by the yard
master forgetting Ia sct the switch
leaving a clear nain track Conductor
raWIord was seriously injured IN
ternnily. Freeman A. Cosif injured on
me head; Bon1sid. injured On head;
John J Anderson cui % Wrists; Perry
coulaon cut on side and bend
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-17
-
Convention n inA.

Gaughey. land Office commissioner. sald
he was well pleased with tho Demo
cratic platform. 1t is lust what
want said he. land my county voted
right"
Col Dick wynne was one o. the car
Hest arrivals at the convention hall this
morning He didn't .appear "a have
lost any sleep over tho adoption OF the
majority report.
H. j. Polk Of the Tairnnt county
delegation Is n direct dasernIpnt az
tie old Tennessee flulls OF thai name
Mht once furnished a president OF the
= N Kennedy Of tn FAILS county
aeliE'tlon makes n tuli team Anywhere
he IS placed.
senator sam e stcelc OF Freastono
county meets a hearty welcome from
delegates from all parts OF Texas.
Hon. ], W. Ownby Of Lamar is OF
very distinguished appearance ana
would attract notice in any gathering.
II may not have been generally mo-
tced, but 1t is u fact that more fat
men are IA attendance on this con-
ventiou than were over gathered to-
gether at one time before In Texas.
f. H. Haliey, now residing IN Lamar
county and one OF that delegation. is
meeting many cid friends from his
former home IN Roberts0n county
John b. Nlchols or the McLonnan
county contingent who resides AT
Crawford, gets over the field as lively
as a cricket and finds acquaintance
IN almost every delegation,
Hon. w. G. O'Bryan OF McGrcror.
editor and proprietor OF the Observer,
is working member Of tile MeLen-
nan county deleRatien.
Rev. Horace Bishop of Coralcann IL
an interested spectator. He came up
10 extend personal congratulations to
Hon George 7. Jester nominee for
lleutenant-govorno
Handsome Monta ]. Moore, the
blonde statesman from Milan county
made a splendid speech In secondng
thr nomination Of Hon George T.
Jester for acknowledgements
Dan M0lveu, the drummer states
man OF Austin Tex. received an ova-
tion whom he put IN an appearance
at the Grand Windsor hotel, and
speech from him was vehomcutly de-
mahde1, Dan pleaded lack OF prcpa-
ration but Instead OF speech he sang
a song, which was loudly appauded.
Nov, In addition to the well-earned
tue OF drummer Statesman" It 10
in order to add. and Sweet singing
roadster"
DR. j. b. withors, veteran travel
N.aH. .H.s..
LIE saleshAn ana one OF tho most
al"tnnsuished LOOKING mon m Texas,
" one OF me Murlon county delegation.
una When NE nomination OF Hon.
CnRrles A. Culpetson wns announced
inc doctor seemed immensely pleased.
~ 10 a notable faet mat the con-
Yentlon has been honored by the pres
enee or more beautiful women than
any other session IN o1e history Of
stare conventions N Texas. During the
nominations inc platform was iille1 by
the fa,r sex who seemed to be as
much Interested IN the result as the
oldest Werhorse IN the Democratic
camp Inc Buted young Apollo WHO
received the nomination for governor
was sivcn an ovation by the fair
ladies' when presented to the eonven-
tlon.
p. LonRmore' a prominent finan-
eler Of koekdale and secretary OF The |
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-17

Washington, Aug. G.--Repreaeninuva
Bailey OF Texas. desires 10 rid congresses
men Of all completely IN Office seeking.
To-day he introduced the following bllii
THAT from and after tho passage Of
this act no senator or Representatives
In congress shan directly or Indirectly
solicit or recommend the appointment
Of amy person to any Office yinder the
United States, provided that this act
phall mol be construed 70 npply 70 TIA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-17

Washington, Aug, LITTLE senate 70
executive hesaion today confirmed the
following nominations: Dixon Buch-
anan. to be receiver u public money at
stcrllng, Eolos J. 7. Joyce 70 be regis
ter of The land office ~ I,ssdyille.
Agents for fndiaua; Louis w. Pear
son, Pottownttcinio and Great NcfnehA
aFency, Kanaaa; II. NJ. iiebock. Sac ana
FOX agency, Town.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-17
uoIr ron Tnn SENATE.
He sruy Enter the Rnce Against
Chiffon.

Dallas, Tex, Aus. 16.--It can be posi-
lively stated tonight that in all prob
ability Hon. Horace Chiffon viii have
an opponent in the race for the United
States senatorahip, ana that the gentle
man who will oppose him win be Hon.
o. II. Holt OF Houston. There is a prop
osition now in the hands of Mr. Holt
looking to that end. He has not yet
Indicated his intentions in the matter
and he may possibly conclude not to
enter the race, but a powerful influence
is being brought to bear upon him, and
he viii very likely enter the contest
and make an announcement within a
short time
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-17
TIE AzlrrE. woRrI TEXAS FRIDAY AUGUST n 1891

". as anticipated, owing TO the reso-
mtion relative TO the Chicago matter
adopted by the Dallas convention wee
terday. Among the laboring men. ana
especially the railfoaders, the mn,ur-
ny have affirmed allegiance 10 the
fopulists on that account and the IN
ministration.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-17

washington. Aug ig.--1'he secretary
or state has bern Informed by the Mis-
istar " the United states 70 Uruguay.
that the puhliahed report IN a New
progreNs IA Montevideo on June !. 1894.
was unfoundcd.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-17

Dallas. Tex Aug. 1g.-The narnes Of
]. W. Blake, J. y. BrowninE and jon
nthan Lane have heen Discussed b.
thair friands fen the Craftsmanship OF
Inc state executive Committee.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-17

yvBsh.ngUon. Aux is--united States
Consul General Downcs st Amsterdam.
oahled the sttto department. that thcra
arc twenty-Dine CASES Of cholera th1ra
and that thore have been nins deauAs
10 the last fortnight
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-17

Wanhlngton, Aug lgs--Reporks to tina
director III tha mint show that ei11a
July ], the number Of silver doilern
$4,000 were coined since August /
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-17

3 I'm ". VI. Jones. a /.
Il votes for majority: 20
4 Brq1e ! ,noritv report. Majority re-
<.sls ~ Mcneil, r NJ. Pool, q.
III, 4. n @. Klngsbury. q. 3.
Jonns' minority report, 7. l.: Dun
s,,,siisoTn,,. ,s Il. j. Lovelady. p.
stsan Majority report 3, minority
/ ba,lsse9!ill. rsnort. A. w. McIver, G.
Williams A. 9. Murray S,, pSh ~ ~
.ms. <. ]. Raadford' Seorse T.
III si,r county = Minority report
s'.''' majority IL. Majority D.
\ ". p. Irenberg, q T. Bay
osss s,sv Taylor, b. NJ Britain,
u, AIrek o. D. Goodree, l.. w
~ lu " G Bennett. Minority, ].
wv, r ". r., McGill' 7 II, c.
q. Majority 3, minority 2. Ma
i:algs,,r G. A, Adams, Bill Boyett,
~ l1,,liystt NJ. w. Slmms, j. j.
"a pVi ii Butler Minority report,
Az tS,dson. A. G Board, a. W.
Van L. l.. McInnls, II. X.
ans Majority report II 20. min
KY ,-S Minority report, r. w.
vR i Lewis, Reagan Hous-
j, Brooks, p. II, swearlngen,
! \ cohbs, W a. Wurabach, w. w.
I, m. Amos Graves. w, W. John
paul Mearcherat, Jos. Eikol,
| n Bushicl,, Charles Barnes, a. T.,
i II. Clark, b. II. McNulty
r. cnlberson. Minority report j,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-17

Paris. Tex, Aug 4o.culbsrson's
noriinat!on IS aaiiufActoiy % every
body.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-17

Bryan, Tex. Ais, iGs-L. y, Rrig-
denis Residence igHs cdefrpyed Inst
riah,, Valued al $500 nnd insured for
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-17

London. Aur. lg.--A dispatch to the
Tiuass frasa Calcutta s4apa that "a a
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-01-13

FlcnLASD county is advertising
is poor farm for sale for $4,000,
and intends to purchase a new one.
Poor farms are the best selling
property in the country now, az they
aye in great demand by people who
wish to get a large stock Of poor
houses on hand "to let" when the
democratic tariff if passed. Such is
the opinion Of the Chronicle and
many others.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-01-13

under the first Cleveland admins
tration, says Of it; 81 gn opposed
TO an income tax because it corrupts
the public morals. 1t is an In
quisitorial tax. Every man who
can will avoid it and perjury awaits
on It's collection. | don't believe it
will ever become a law. ! should
vote for it only when it is necessary
to raise revenue to prevent the
government defaulting a payment
aud | should work for its repeal
Immediately after such a crises was
passed. In my opinion there is no
such crisis confronting US" Repre-
sentative Compton. Of Maryland
who is credited with taxing his
opinions ready made from Senator
German, says: 81 shall vote against
the income tax. 1t is vicious
measure"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-01-13
A Democratic Stomach Revolts.

When anything named democratic
offeuds the stomach OF the Chicago
Times 1t must be either because It's
putty Is, like water to the diseased
stomach OF the debanchee, neon,
pa''ble, or because Its utterly lndl-
aeslibIe character prevents ABSORB
non by the strongest gastric juices
For one or the other OF these
reasons the Times stomach cannot
''''"'"'e 'fo'er cleveland ~
IT'S columns are iou"u many e'''
D'"'e' % 'n'S' o' "h'o" Tue ioi'o"
my i S"ii'P''' ! ''''eu' over '"'
'',' ,,'
,, ,s
: w. I" 9'"' ''l1 :
''''''E' ~ Nv ',"o'' ""0 = SUI
~ N'A ,oS''' =, aug '''" P''''''S'
w "'' ''' ne "''''
He iooN republican i'rsecretafy
# state, az 70 day he selected
another from the same black coop
as ambassador to Italy, after the
place had been declined with thanks
D.. ... ID o. q Z. hA a