davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-21

s.. Louis, No. Nov. ia snec,o,
70 me Republic froN VanBuren. AM
snys; PULLMAN Conductor Brown 81
tne Arkansas Valley road was kn,e5
ana thrown from his train al Mckay
q smal station, thirty miles west az
mere IN the ,Indian Territory. mis-
morning His body was picked nm AMI
Drought here for preparation for Inter
nienI lie was evidently XIII a while
" ms perth as he was in his nigbt
49,, $500 the whole tor Of his head was
lie LETT Kansas City al o'cloe,r shts
morning with 800 on him. Tho nearo
at Kansas City. " ''''ea
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-21
a aoLp srANpAnp rnorAcANnA.

rho ss,a,,.,a ,.,.... ,,. -,
,,.nn, 49,. 1870 Du.un' est'p'
u, c,,.,,,,a ~ 80 S,a',r ''.e''l',
,n,nnaa ,,.,,h ~ 49,. ssu, ~ "nu
oso,l, a.,'..a..,s... - 10 ~ ~ y."'p
,oe ~ W., ~ r,,",, p,,'s" -Y, nn",.
mso ,as ,.r,. ~ .a 49,.
7, ,,,o,,,s,., l., ,.,,,.',,.,.,,' ~
da a. ac.o,,,,i,s,, ,,.a
non,,ar,,1a -, - ~ . - - ~"
nnanoa an,,r,a,,,, ~, 49, -,
sona,or eh.,,sa" a1 ~ , .1
aan,, n. ~, ,,' '",,' ~ ~ i'spuS,'3',,
NM as Z, 4 ,,a'n .',a, 49, 49," "
"'ah. VI II kp'u ht'iahrd party
r,nis,ra,,an na. .,'.,, w." ~ ~.
,ha ss.a..',.,, ' 'sn' " a'''i''p,
s ,',, n.y., ~, -, p',,''e' ~ VIZ
20 W. "'''',.'ss Wv ,i"'ls y boNeli''''''
49,, as ~ p'''oen, i"' u"l'oui'e''''ph' .,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-21
You Deserve n GOOD snnl.,r

Sha ehilla and fever will give n
y You don't take defensive measnrss
70 escape me periodic aeourge IN a re-
ei9n where Il Is prevalent. The nos,
safeguard and remedy Is uoe,c,tar,s
slemaeh hltterS. which Is FRED frop,
any eeleetions applicable to quinine
ana Is Infinitely more efrectnal. Wher'
ever on this continent and IN tha
lIopnirs malarlal complaints arc most
virulent and general. ne hittas, p
me reeognlzed specific ana preventive
\ eees nor mitigate. but eradieates
chllis and fever, bilious rernittent. din,b
asue ana ague cake. For rheumatism
Inactivity OF the kidneys ana bisd5er'
for constipation. biifouSnsSs e,,s, ,,-.s
inquletuae It Is Of the greatest erirsc,'
ana ne unsolicited testimony in i,s
behalf OF eminent medical men lsavs
n. reasonable douh; tAat It IS one az
s sne mos 'si,ae,e family medicines In
by fits and starts. N''H not
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-21

II Has Caused Much Alarm ut la.
hInnnnolls.

Indianapolis. Ind. l=7v. 2O.--The fro
quoncy W.tn which graves nave bee,
desecrated in this city and it's sub
urDs within the past two months AMI
the apparent immunity which thu
ghouls enjoy from detection and al
rest have caused a widespread alarm
throughout the city and surrOundinl;
country. So general has this fear d.
come t.at. the well-to-do people a.
posit tho remains of their deceased II
vaults OF the undcrtakars until sub
time QH decay ravages insure protei-
ton from disturbance. Tho capacity
OF these vaults rs limited hpwcvcf
and the demand upon them has been \,
great within the past few months maj
many who would avan themselves 81
the protection thus afforded are urahle
10 do 70. In the VIII KS and
towns within radius Of twenty nilel
OF this city the general fear has Id I,
TN employment OF guards at the o-me-
terits, but despite the vigilance Of hese
tho dead have heen stolen away atl SO
mutlla,ed before search could ID in
sulu.ed that Identification was pYetl-
caliy Impossible. Graves are robbed
with such regularity at the poor hsy-
lum that little attention is paid d the
practice.
Tho fact that twcnty-three t,dles
were on the disseoting table OF thl In
diana medical college at the timekhat
Institution was burned has called rkblie
attention 10 the alarming cxtel 20
which grave robbing Is practlcod Il this
city and MADDEN, 10 the Consideration
OF those whO lose relatives by Oath.
There are possibly 200 medical stulents
IN Tho three colleges every winteI and
II IS said each OF these IS provldedwith
separate "stiff.' To supply tlk de-
mand there must be wholesale trave
Mbhing, Grave robblng Is helni car
rled on SNar after year, and the faces
for selling the bodies are well klown.
but no one has been successfully rose
cutea for body snatching.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-21

Houston Post, In computing the
gains and loss In the recent state
election the Galveston News Jungle.
the figures in such way as to AJAX,
the Democratic ioss appear to b.
about three times as sreat az Il .eany
Is.
Terrell rimcs-star; The Dallas News
has q funny way OF computing what
It torme "pcm0cintiu losses" IL uts
Kaufman county IN Its Comparative
tables as losing 1859 Democratic votes.
at the same time giving the ID m a
cratic vote In toe resent lection foe
Culberson at 2lal aud that TO- Cleve-
land IN 1879 NJ 3iS9 lhen 20 sut tnis
llA4 loss that IL olalms~waa maut by
the Democrats IL uud4 rae q N renee
between cleVcland'a VOTE and the dif-
ference bctwecn Weaver VOC OF AL
IN 1879 and Nagent's Vote o. llll IN
1884. and adds tie Two togother AMI
Sels the leg that Il uts wa ~
Democratic loss. Il neve was Wort.
mistaken, though IL Ia common Tor A.
to.makc great mistakes IL Gays not "A
word about the Republican vote OF
1895 In ITS compact u.A.. that Year
Harrison got ig5 votes m this county
and at the late election tht &c s,.lar
Republican cand date tol,gov9rnor got
iSs votes which II deduetSd rom Har-
rlson's S9 In 1882 max : aA loss to tho
Republicans OF VI. within NJ votes OF
as many "a NpEent gnin'd IN this
county. II IA a matter asy 10 q mon
atratc. that four out Of every flve OF
the men who voted for Harrison, the
Republican candidate for pre- idcnt In
isss that voted ct the late ele,tion at
all. voted Tor Mug nj, and herein IS
nearly all that Nugent gained Ia
Kaufman county accounted for--ihey
nearly all came from he coiorei
volera who in 1892 voted for Harrison
for pres.dcat
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-21
nArAnp,s ADVICE ro pnMncnAr,.
Free Raw MnterinI Bins should lie
Passed ut Once.

Passed ut oncc.
Baltimore, Md, Nov. 20.-Thomas f.
Bayard Of Delaware. ambassador to
Great Britain, came to Baltimore to-
day for few hours. When asked his
Views upon the result OF the elections
he said:
Il have had grave approximations as
to the result OF the recent elections for
some time. 1t has been by no means
an absolute surprise TO me, even
though l have not been at home. The
path OF duty, IN my opinion, has never
been so PLAN to those VINO believe In
the principles of the Democratic partJA
az 1t is now.
THE Democrats must go ahead, and,
in the time and opportunity now af-
forded them, carry out what was
promised to the people OF this country
1.-THE right to export freely the pro-
ducts OF the country. This cannot he
done without giving countries to which
we export cnance TO exchange trade.
We might as well build stone plies In
the harbOrs OF this country as to pass
laws which prevent an interchange of
commerce"
MIR. Bayard said he had no idea that
even meant to be lasting. "You can
not tell me-" said he. that the people
Of New York will be satisfied by n
change from Hill to Plat. for Instance.
l don't want TO run afoul to those gem
tlemen who We're responsible for the
delay In the passage OF the tariff bill.
as say the path Of duty Is unmistal-
able. and the necessity for pure Dem
ocratic tariff legislation was mover SO
great as materials should be passed
Immediately and then the country Will
be able to contemplate the Democratic
idea Of the tariff in full working order
for two years before another national
election rolls around. II this is done, 1
have but little fear that the verdict
VIII be other than satisfactory i'm
1896"
Ambassador Bayard will sail from
New York early next Tuesday morn
ihg for Liverpool. whtlce he viii 20
Immediately To London to take up the
duties OF his office.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-21

from here The bandits are rnassed In
force there and have more than their
match in squad Of Cherokees who
have been rounding them up for sew
eral days. No news Of an open battle
has yet reached here. but there has
been great deal OF skirfulsh hghtlng.
and both sides are preparing for a
death struggle. Fully hfteeu OF the
Cook gang are tosether and Bin Cook
Is leading them IN person. HIS young
wire or sweetheart IS with him at the
rendezvous The Cherokees would
have forced the fighting before now,
but for fear OF running short Of ann
nunition before the battle IL over.
II II comes to question OF allowing
the Cooks TO get away from them they
will probably fight and they are not
afraid OF getting the worst Of II. It
was thought. however. 20 he a good
reneralsh'p to keep the Cooks In the
corner they now have until all IL In
readiness for heavy and prolonged
attack. Tho Cherokees have conse-
ouontly dispatched sheriff Brown TO
this city for q full supply NJ ammuni-
ton, lie left here this morning with
the needed supply and a strong guard
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-21

Tho storm waves viii reach this me-
rldiHn and the other changes noted
VIII occur AZ and within 100 miles Of
Fort Worth within twenty -four h0ura
before or after the sunset OF the datca
given.
November 2l-cooler and clearing.
November &c Warmer.
Noyember 24--atorm wave On thii
meridian.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-21

There ara three editorial pnrn-
RrnphS In your lust Issue tnut are
NurIb as much to us "rruuisy lsonu-
liHrs" aH "a whole year OF the Mrr-
curry Npncouformist or Mntson'A
paper. aud that IN SAY Ing a. great
deal Tor the News. Too
much cnnnot he snin In commcntln-
ton OF tn" Vows Tor 80 ltberatity
and the marked dcnr.c of indie
pendcnrc "a has rrcrnny uauuirrsted
In It's editorial policy, or course we
10 not wish to ultimate that the
nufsp.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-21

Eolb. the defeated 'Jeneraonlan" cam
lldate FOR governor in Alabama. has
observed to little purpose the fnto Of
Waite and Lewelllng His manifesto
Affirming hts electi9n and declaring his
Intention q assume coptrol. BY force,
u The state goNefsnen, Of Aiahnma.
sculd nave the appearance Of harm-
css ieessie's freak. lt he were not in
icsstd In tn.s yevoiu,lnHsry proceed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-21
OF a nnoNEN HEART.
Death OF Criminal Who swoe He
Was lnnoccnt.

Newark. N. j.. Nov. so.-Peter Irsch.
rceentiy ianltor OF the Lafayettebtreet
school. who was convicted on Frlay OF
criminal assault on Albertina hrtin.
II years Old. and who was 60 hav been
sentenced to-day. died early In ~ day,
as alleged. OF a broken heart. lh last
words vera Il arm innanAnE"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-21

Ing by hundreds Of honest but mis-
guided people. who may be duped Into
the crime OF treason by u reckless agi-
tator. To convict Populism OF unfisness
for the management Of public Affairs,
1t is only necessary TO put such Lead
ers as Reuben Koib on exhibit.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-21

This paper Is kept On ne md ndycr-
Using rates may be aae0rtainod NJ the
ON ~ the American Newspaper Pub
lishcra' Association. Temple Court.
New York, or from Its Eastern bust
moss office, IS Tribune building. New
York,
Western business office; 509. THE
Rookery" Chicago. III.
$. G, neekwith sole agent for foreign
advertising.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-21

Mr.. John T. Roadey a, .ssy Y
sons or delegations that ". .S.'.s
e ssiss Ii in the tie formation q ,I,,s III y
pany. along the ssi' .,'.e and W J
In his Correspondence IN -. 7, Z. 1;
ends IN view thetrh etllsnls Il
him in convention mi rtiere
November 81. A IVY ,.oassa't
urged. A large COTE Y. ,igsi. y
Ing Support, has o,gn .,is ,s.r NJ
rronilre OF an entnu's'.''.si.s u "
excellent. The exits'11esF orar
emit situation deniaN .rfrs W
All southern newfp-F 4.
Persons or dslesss.'se'u sls;,. 4
10 be present a. y. M ~, \.
please comnunicate yc.k CO.
AZ so broadway, Ns"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-21

The apeeial edition Of the Gazette.
which Is being complied under the d.
rccllon Of Mr.. Hal David. promises to
assume proportions in excess Of any
Ipeeial edition heretofore issued by
Texas newspaper. An Fort Worth ana
,he adjacent territory win be In 1t.
Tho Populist state executive commit
laeswiii meet At Waco today to dise1ss
ne past. tho present and the future.
rhe ellent partner In the enterprise.
he Dallas News should have It's orisi.
1al and only chart OF the election re-
iirns on hand to edify and encourage
he falthinl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-21

The travelling agents of The Gazette
w. II. INGALLS,.
j. r. TERRY.
w. r. MAitcHMAN.
u. NJ. NOBLE
r. l.. MELLON,
PROF. CARL VINCENT
y r. STATTT
Letters OF authority are Eiyen 10 all
other parties especially accredited TO
renressut this naner.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-21

Houston, Tex. Nov. 19.-oscar war.
heeNe' Wen known printer. died sud-
Denly to-day. He was in The not y,
h IS up a gally Of type. when he
s y unconscious 10 the floor. dying soon
cause. --ee was the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-21

TIE sEMr-wEEKLY GAZETTE.
One year 1ssued Tuesday and Fri
dayl. 81 90.
Six months. 30 cents.
Three months. % cents.
! postmnsteri are authorized 10 act
ne agents for Tho Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-21

spoonIul or glucose and In The NJ 4
like quantity OF PaskoIa; dB n
with water. shake thorourhly x.
TO each forty drops Of ~
or hydrochloric acld !.
der to initiate the acldnv i
natural gastric juice. Having IA
~ finely minced quantity q NJ
raw lean beef, chlclien. The n
hard boiled eggs or similar foOS'
into each bottle one ounce i.
the bottle In warm water and Il
maintain the contents al ! ~
ture Of 100 to l05 degrees Fahr,'l
frequently shaking In order d
oughly expose the food 10 TIE n
OF the solution.
In the course OF a very shon
the contents OF the bottle cos.l
Paskola will be seen to nnSe-]
change. and In two or three hsss]
food Will have become eh.If.b
solved or digested; whersas ~ \
tents of the other bottle, CONT
the glucose and acid, win ~,
change beyond a slight Differed
II You have neither ,hs ,,.ai4.
tho inciinatian W ,as'hsh
yourself, We have no doubt tAll \
druggist Will be Rlad to tfy M
results ~ n tnst ,nada i IN em,' ~ y.
rho cuts beine fror, ~ y. 800. ~,
contained glico,o snd !. \
IsoIa What ara r,s "a nau .,si
az two fhlngs. EI,Sa, ,n....
called "ohemIets" arc Iera "a
honest 's
ChIcosa has no ai,.,,,..
mis- is vii pn ~ sss,e Ky.
pasl,oIo is o.l,,ira rsiias
Of dvsnenfIcs a trnth s,,s,,s ..,'
Unsolicited toett,,n,,ta,. XXI.
unon ne NM nvasa., '"a' ~ ~
ferments In po sipa,a nssno =. y WI 4,
mined nv cban,icai ~, , T.
evar saen digosti,,, ,s sss ~ =
form ava IL III. ' , ~
tboIr nresonne ~, W" 49,. " w 4.
focts y,h,ch ,ba,, es,,e. , ~.
TbIs is sao, ra,,rn ~ Su ~
tbnrity and MI, ~ - ,enss s'
Eoster,. phveto,ns,, ana o,hsr - y
nori,s 40 ''''0s' my o'"''
Ana,tar ,ht. ...,.A ~.
and ianI,ns ,i,,, M'y -. .'ss
pas,oIa "'1 is i'9.s ., nsse w
Ia nre.di,astad ,tsroh I, h ~
IN arco,s $3.50 ~ d,si' n,sn' i" - -
We canae, 49,, uor'e a.s,ra, IN. u
tbor Ia, omot,ns y ~, 1880 1890 ~ ~ Ky
nnr, ps o duo' ~ e ~ as c ~
york Inc nr S,,,.,, ss t,d,on n.y. -, y
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-21

Rome. Nov. liking Humbert has
given 10000 lire Tor the rcliet OF the
taetnquake sunerers and Premier
,Anle parfosc
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-21

Solmesnell, Tex, Nov ia strike
o .,,,,,, ,,i AZ Allen &cos Mobile lumber
Han ii,,,,s 4, ,his morning. A proposed reduc.
VIII ~, VASES was the cause. Owners
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-21

Museegee, l. T., Nov sO.-War with
o1e Se9Ns Is Song On IN the vicinity
fs'ei-rs river about twenty miles
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-21

DELIVERED nv CARRIER.
The Daily Gazette Except Sunday.
10 cents week
Daily and sunday Gazette. 60 cents
a month
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-21

san Antonio. Tex. Nov. is.-The- o,tv
eounei To-day elected Edward Dwy 49,
wy attorney, to succeed a. I-evv,. 80
becomes district attorney. "'' wac
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-21
TleI,Ms or suDscnIrrION. ny NAIL.

r. Daily an Sunday Gazette one
" 800.
.hc Daily and Sunday Gazette, els
NO tbs 81 co.
The Daily and Sunday Gazette, three
mo Tbs. 81 10
Tho Daily and Sunday Gnzeetee. one
Month. 70 centa
The suiday Gazette. one year. $500.
t1.oc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-21
PAsKoLAvISDls
Gross lgn0ransl Rl,;,a
Its Value and Hssl,I.A.,..
Esta6lisa.i 81

The results obtains.
fessed chemists in ar ~ yy es',,ls u
~, ~, aske 9 are 50 far f ,so % q
, ,l We nave every rsa n Y h
the perpetrators 10 b 1 4 v !. y
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-21

Entered az the postotiicc at Fort
worth, Texas. aa svcond-elass man
matter.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-21

DALLAS nunEAU.
r. Rutherford. agent. ocica; Mcleod
hotel.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-21

No7 owNeo BY The TRusTs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-21

pcnmark's minister OF the inicrlo has
Issued decree forbidding the lmpor-
,ation OF cattle and fresh meat from
tho United stu,es There must be
iorncthlnk roiten In Denmark.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-21

The superintendent Of the city water
works came near drowning In mo reiu-
Wy yesterday. We euhmlt that one
whose business is 30 nearly related to
wAler ought 70 learn how TO awlm.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-21

% IN III
81 .~s.,, 81
nc,a,sr y. I'd
people 't..''l
il prso~eN41
cod l's~.a.I
WHO'S g 4
has be,,T}
by n nE}
populan.y1 "a
iaskoa 4
snrt(
sirenrt5,ys L
tie Tea1 1
untruS,ssA7
ports ~ /
conposi,o.e1
Pas.ne
been ~
eireeMj
.N
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1894-01-26

Many people viii be surprised to
hear that a great number of our pro-
fcssional athletes look upon cold bath
as their principal aid TO health. The
method is 10 take cold sponge bath
every morning Immediately upon ris-
ing and then, while drIppiRg wot, 10
draw on ones flannel singlct and pants.
The bather then starts walking up and
down bis bedroom at smart pace.
lie is soon bathed In n delicious per-
spiration aud In about five minutes
finds himself doliciously fresh and dry
as the proverbial bone. His under
clothing is dry as well, and he can 1n-
lsh dressing al his leisure. Cinquevall,
the iuggIer aud cquilibrist, ascribes
his years OF unvarying health and his
muscles Of iron to this method Of bath
ing without towcls.-Ex.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1894-01-26

Congressman GrOsven0r evident
" either has not heard Of the treas
ury deficit. or else does not propose
10 worry about il so long as it Is not
to be made up from his own bank
account.
In a single day he introduced a
bill giving to any Union soldier or
sailor who served in the civil war
ninety days or more, n life pension
of sl2 a month; another bill, Civ
ing at least IS a month TO every
Union soldier, no matter how little
he served, or, in lieu Of that, one
cent n month for each days war SER
vice a third bill, increasing the
rate payable on the So pensions un-
der the disability act OF 1890; final
ly. bill taking away the rghtto
withhold even an unworthy pension
until after ninety days notice and
open investigation.
Ii will be seen that two OF these
bills revive the project of giving
pensions for service only, even TO
those who were never wounded IN
the army, never incurred any sick
ness or disability in The service, and
are now in no need OF pensions.
Those who were disabled in the war
and those who now are poor and
dependent have already been cared
for. These new measures take IN
the opulent and even the million
aires, and apply TO those who got
no scars i'm the war and, perhaps
never saW a skirmish.
There are now nearly a million
pensioners on the roll, and Mr.
Grosvenor would make sure Of hav-
ing more than a million. The ex-
penses are now roughly supposed,
we believe, 10 be 100000, 900 "A
year or more, and Mr.. Grosyenor
would run them up beyond $780,
900, 900.
With the existing pension laws
the source of woes unnumbered to-
tho treasury, Mr.. Grosvenor's bills
for larger expenses should be
promptly killed. They should new
er see the statute book in the year
1804.-N. Y. Sun.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1894-01-26

The representatives from Louisi-
ana must absolutely refuse to caucus
on the tariff bill with the sugar
schedule in its present condition.
Either the original bounty contract
Of the tariff bill, or failing that, a
duty of 2 cents a pound must be
put on imports of sugar. If fneither
of these propositions be accepted by
the congress, then have Louisiana
representatives and senator's but one
duty to perform in the premises =
vote against the bill first, last and
all the observation-disclosures.
The Tensas Gazette, commenting
upon this, perlinently asks /:
"What do the cotton planters Of
the 5th district think Of the above
quoted language addressed TO their
representative, Hon. G. j. Boatner ?
What will they think of Mr.. Boat
ner if he votes "first. last and all
the time" against bill which re-
duces taxation on everything they
buy, simply because that bill re-
duces the bounty paid to sugar
planters by the government ?"
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1894-01-26
Kemper County Alliance.

The Kemper county alliance, at
its meeting in DeKalb, Dec. 16,
1893, by a rising vote, adopted se-
ries OF resolutions, that for mud
singing, viluperation, and spleen
venting, takes the cake. The alli-
ance denounces everything and ev-
erybody that is not in accord with
the ocala platform. Such utteran-
ces as these are not calculated to
make friends for the organization
and emanale from an extreme class
and partisan spirit. Such a spirit
can never obtain in this free c0un-
try /; hence the alliance as an organ
izatIon is doomed.-West Point
Leader.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1894-01-26
DsfyInq the whItsoaps.

II seems that the whitecaps
threatened NJ. Butler in Amile
county who did not scare as the bal
ance Of the respectable people in
that county have done. Mr.. But
Ter called a meeting and denounced
the rascals, as it would seem from
such an imperfect account as we
have in the Gloster Record. Under
the spur and enthusiasm aroused
by Mr.. Buffers unheard of hero
ism, investigation seemed to show
that the much dreaded whitecaps
were comparatively few in number
and sorry SET at that. The Rec
ord il now calling upon everybody
to speak out, etc. One or Two cour-
ageous men sometimes are worth
their weight in gold to their com
munilies. Woodyille Republican.