davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-14

Mr.. p. NJ, Longcope was here last
week from Dallas
Miss Winnie Hughes OF Burnett &c
visitig Or, King and FANNY.
The park hotel is to be opened 1st of
June ready to receive gusts.
Capt. James Boyd Of Bolton Is In the
city this week attending court.
Miss Bessie Andrews left satur-
dhS TOT VISIT TO relatives in Houston.
p, II. alayne, who was appointed
office,
Mir. w. A. Patterson OF Waco spent
Sundsy and Monday here with his
Quite a crowd OF Young people Mt.
sunday r''e'
The Piscatorial club cnioved n n,se..
Saturday 'f"u'
Messrs. Weber and I.incecum aro
spending this week on the Colorado
Madam Rumor hints at several mar
riages In the near future. Wonder who
they can be? ""o
Ex-Governor r y, Hubbard wifi do
liver MS lecture, Life ia the Orient hsre
Friday evening mere
Mrs, VEINS OF Iomita Ia 4, 49,.
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Frank v,ho
Is attending Centenary college '"0
The cheerful workers had y.,,.
pleasant meeting last Sunday aftnr.
noon at the Methodist church.
Walter Reynolds left Monday fo, t,o.,
Worth 10 accept a position ,,nIo- ~ =,
p. Maddox formally OF ma o Jt,aer ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-14
delegate to the general assembly Of the

delegate to the general assembly or inc
Cumberland Presbyterian church.
Rev. d. A. Beardsley. d. D.. OF Ken
lucky preached Sunday and Sunday
night at the Methodist Episcopal
church In this city. He also lectured
Monday night on THE Philosophy of
Right Living" He left Tuesday morn
Ing for Alvarado.
\ jolly fishing and hunting party
composed OF Rev w. p. Green, Mr.. and
Mrs t. j. Rice as chaperones, Lamar
Thompson and Nera Stone X. l..
Bruner and Matte Moulton. s. p. Rice
and Blanche Clnkscales. w. c. Moul-
ton and Meta Rice, WIN Green and
sadie Murphy, Joe Wilson and Emma
Moore, Henry Grubbs and Ella Green,
Fred Stone, Ralph and Mabel Rice. A
more congcniul party could not have
been selected The party returned af-
ter a three days camp near the mouth
Of the Nolan. where they found fish and
game In an abundance. Long indeed,
Will the occasion be remembered. The
sweet religious services, the tender
touching strains drawn from guitars
and harp, and the strong young voices
mingling sometimes In sacred or again
in songs of different sentiment, pro-
duCod an Impress on each heart that
VIII ever keep the "old camp fire" burn
ing fresh In memory.
A picnic party from Itasca spent
Friday at Sanford Springs, about seven
miles east OF the city. The party was
composed of Mr.. and Mrs. Il. X. Irwin,
Or and Mrs. w. d. Fountain, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jas. Shine. Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
Woodan chuperoues. Misses Rosa
Tally, Ollie Wiseman Miss Maijory
McCown of Whitney, Gertrude Thorn
ton OF Arlington, Matte Shaw Of Wax
ahachle, MyrtN Harris Alice Brown
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-14

by Associated Press.
Athens, Pa, May ls.-The main line
OF the United States Pipe Line Co,
running through the forest nine riles
from thi city has been tapped and
the Oil squirting from the hole in a
regular fountain, has been fired. The
ilne has been cut IN valley and owing
70 the force of gravitatlon the oil in
several miles Of 4-inch pipe is orowding
down to gush out OF the break. The
man who broke into the pipe line also
cut the telegraph line. A large force
OF men has been ordered to the scene
TO light The fre, which is now spouting
70 the treetops in fountain of flame.
me United states pipe line is an anti
standard concern The work is sup
posed to be in payment of some real
or Imaginary grievance.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-14

NJ n D.,t.- ~, ~, .,,,,. a.,
mis- vow i'oo'sS nus peen quite III
9 v..u,.
81. WN'ii's' ''' rs III 'he city LOT
Miss hllen PAYNE lett this week for
NV H''ie III Aiuooi''a'
Hon j. NJ. Presler OF Comanche Is
IN the city attending court.
The infant daughter Of Mr.. John IT
Creeeh died TUESDAY evening
Miss Ida Renfro OF Murlin. Tex. ia
In the city visiting friends.
Mr.. u. swinaen returned ,rb,,r,
dnV ,,,ert,,g sr',n ,ri,, -, ~ ~. Hui9-
Mas Afargnrat osho,,,o % C,,,-.
,,istto5 no stssas I,s,,,,,, 49, ',c'i'aIl
~, '''' WEIR
FRANK Weahley mas gone TO Brady
20 accept " position IN W. D. Crothers'
pahk'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-14
SEYMOUR.

Judge W. II. Peckham came In Sat
utday evening.
Judge W. n. McGul returned Tues
day evening from benjamin.
Mr. II liubanlts is the guest of his
cousin, Mrs, l., A. Donuell
MIR, Andrew Taylor returned satur-
day from Dallas,
Mr., w. %. Fisher OF silverton passed
through here Wednesday en- route for
Fort Worth,
Mrs. $. German LETT Wednesday ev-
ening for WlEusboro, where she goes
10 visit relatives.
Mrs, Robcr' Cobb returned Friday
evening from wichita Falls, where she
has hpou Waiting relatives
Mrs. SMrdivAnt OF Duckhnl. Miss,
came In Thursday evening, and will
visit her motheG Mrg, McAinth, FOR
several weeks
DR. L. II. Wilson, formerly OF this
place hut now OF Norman. l. ~. arrived
here Saturday evening aud VIII spend
several days visiting friends and trans
acting business.
Mrs. NJ, Han OF Covington, Tenn,
came la Thursday and VIII visit her
sister Mrs Mitchell for some time.
Mrs, J. u. Murrle, accompanied by
her infant son Neil. also GrcRF. left
Thursday for sulphur Springs, whore
she viii spend three or four weeks
visiting relatives.
Rev. Il. G. Boynton OF Hamilton ar
rived here Saturday evening and be-
SAN series OF meetings witch VIII
last several days, lie has been called
as pastor for the Christian church at
this place,
Mrs l.. A. Donnell returned Friday
trom Graham. whore she hns been
for several days.
MI, and Mrs. Cummings, accompa-
nied by their niece. Miss iigaie Town
send OF Weimar aie the guests OF their
daughter, Mrs. J, II. Glasgow. and j.
a, keenan,,
Messrs. ]. II. Davis and w. Hog
sard loft Tuesday for the Indian Terri
tory.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-14


Miss Lizzie Griffin is visiting relatives
In Grand View.
Mr. Joe Buie of Hlllsboro visited Mr..
Bruce Park sunday.
Mr. L, j. Rice left Thursday morn
Ing FOR Alvord. Tex.
Mrs, ]. j. Niece and Miss Ollie Wise
mau visited IN Hillsboro Tuesday
Rev. w. l. Green and family are at
tending the Baptist convention ut Dai.
las,
Mr., and Mrs. ], II. Alternately and lit
Tie willie Harris are attending the Bap-
list convention.
Mrs. r.. 4. Johnston OF Mertens
Waited her parents, MT and Mrs. ]. p
Wiseman.
Miss Ada Reayls OF Hnlsboro was
the guest OF Miss Daisy Miner and Mrs
Ed Woodall.
lee cream supper the night OF the nth
to be given by ladies OF Methodist Epis-
copal church.
Mr., C. II. Warren and Miss Nettis
Mcqueen OF Cloburne visited friends in
ltasca Sunday.
Col. nrice and dauEhter Of Iliilsboro
attended the dedication of the new
Presbyterian church sunday,
Nrs, sweeuy and Miss Lille Paschal
Mrs.J. W. Ansley and J. II, Walker this
week.
Messrs, w. T. Ince, V, Millsop. Lewis
SINNERS, Lewis Townsend and n
Byrd. spent the week hshlng and hunt
ing ON the Brszos
The Sneestrick skule" was presented
In itasca Friday night By Hillsboro
amateur talent. Very good attendance
ane plenty OF fun.
Rev J, d Boone and little son
Howard. LETT Tuesday morning for
Eugene, oregan. where he gees az i
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-14

Mrs. walker Of Wolfe City is here.
Judge Wood Of Sherman was here.
l.. A. Scott OF Melissa was here.
Buck Moore was In whitesboro Tues
day.
Mrs. w. r. Gaines visited In sher-
man
J. L. Cray ana wife are at hehish,
I. IT.
MISS Jennie Birge OF Sherman is
here.
]. L. Greer of Mckinney was here
Tuesday.
w. H. GIL OF sherman was here
Monday
Sanford Denning has returned from
Kentucky.
Or, @. w. Basket has returned from
ST. Louis.
Miss Jennie Guyton of Guyton, Miss,
IN here.
Miss Matte Bible has returned from
Tennessee,
Mira, ). Umphres entertained wednes-
day evening",
Miss Pearl Cannon Of sherman is
visiting here
Mrs. Woods and son have gone home
to jackson. Mo
$. W. Johnston OF Wolfe City was
here Sunday
Miss Claude Halliday OF South Caro-
lima is visiting here.
Mrs. Mary Whltesldes of Sherman
visited here last week
Misses Lila Bliss and Miss Ida Doug
lass Of sherman are here.
Rev. n. II. McComb and wife are visit
Ing at Houston and Austin
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-14

looked forward to with great interest
rs II Is composed OF the best talent OF
the city. -
very quiet wedding Thursday even
ing was the interesting event of the
week TO the many friends Of the bride
Murray.
Mrs O2tren gave quite an enjoyable
sooiable Tuesday evening An who We're
70 fortunate AS To be present expressed
themselves as having had most en-
keN, W H. Bagby, minister Christian
ShuIHh' mas resigned on account of bad
bagby and hope that In the near fu-
work. i's
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-14

many kilograms from distant friends
and reiptiNet The dgiti.g guests were
MIR. aud Mrs A. swsrtH aud children.
Mrs Sophia Wen end children. Miss
Sarah Carh. Mira H. Carh. Mr. o. e.
Hermkind. Mr.. W. A. Broolsa. Mr. ~.
Kohlman, ali OF Fort Worth; Dr Chap
laz; MIR. AZ. Maiigpr ~ Bowie and MI.
and Mrs. IT. Prince Of this city
Miss Mary Carr. most pleasant
young lady OF Dallas. SIS the guest OF
Mrs. william Zndlk.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-14

on "wednesday evening the 9th inst,
nj 6 O'clock y. M, Miss Helena lluhuu-
eu.srr, niece OF j lllmuun OF thin
city, was joined Ia the holy bonds NJ
mRtrimuny TO GemOn Soharm OF sunset.
The bride Is u charming young ludy,
who has made Decatur her home fut
the past four years, and her many
ulends here regret to see her leave,
lh groom IA prosperous huHinona
man OF Sunset ana Inns made many
friends IA that place by his pleasant
manner and utruight business prnci.
Pies The ceremony WaA performed
by Or. Chapman Of Dallas according
" the Jewish rites, In u most impress
live manner The Wedding took place
IT the palatlal rGaidenca of Mr. WI
lam zadllt, IN sight Of number Of
Visiting tricrdl ana relatives. and
cme OF the most Intimate fricnda OF
his city, The house waa beautifully
decorated FOR the occasion, with nat
iral flowers, and the elegance display.
VI In the MANAGEMENT and drcora-
hon showed the arliatic taste Ot Mira.
william Nnaie and her accommodated
laughter, Miss Nottlc After tho oere,
nonS, the guests were Invited 10 Tho
aiming room, where u aumptuuus sup
bcr awaited them Beside partuklu,, of
Tho delicious dnipitrs served Hn cle
Eantly In c1urgca. The guests enjoyed
Themselves Ia giving touats 10 tho bride
aud groom, They were also trontoG
90 some very tue sclcctious By Miss
pertha SwRrtz OF Fort Worth charm
ing Eltle Mss OF yeara, and Miss
Pearl Iadik MA honor to herself In
the same manner The bridal c0unlc
lett on the night train for eunaet, thylr
future home. The couple received many
eleHant ard costly prcsunts. 40 also
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-14

Mr.. Vel Kecth's little daughter is
Merchants are lively since tho heavy
rain falls.
Farmers flocked TO town Thursday
70 talk ever the improved prospects.
Mr. and Mrs, Walton HYATT gave n
delightful social Wednesday evening,
Rev b. n Millers return from Mis-
sissippi with HIS bride has caused gem
cral rejoicing.
Los riempas." stephenvhies social
and literary club, had slim attend
clouds.
The heavy hail which fell Tuesday
night along Greene creek did great
danaHe 10 crops and left tho trees as
bare as mldwinter,
Sunday. the 18Th. the closing exercises
OF the Stephenville college begin with a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-14

Doc r!elaer Is IN parla.

DOC Fielder ~ IN Paris.
Mrs Kendall la IN Pilot Point.
Miss smith visited In Galnrsville.
Jim Wyse left fer Texas last week.
Mr. c. A, Sammons was In Dallas.
Mas Goledge has returned from Ma
riptla
George rhrasher has returned to Dn-
Wis ~ AZ
Mrs Lockett has returned from Fort
Worth.
Mr. >, y. jackson liz In Paris attend
ing court
Mr. a, Fielder is in Paris attend
lnB court
Mr. J Mays has returned from Greon-
Nillo, Tex.
Misc lEdmiWon Is expected home
ftom Gainesville,
Mr.. j, A. Qrayaon has moved hts
iamily TO Purcell
The Lotoa club entertained their
frlcnda On last Wednesday cNcning,
AIlsp Pearl Freeman LETT for 1,urney-
VILE last week and win be absent three
months,
Mr.. A. T. Patterson OF GainesvIllo
was yiMling his many friends for the
past few days.
Mr., and Mrs II, H. Pennington
ere IN Hot Strings, Ark. They win
DC absent month.
Mlla pollIna lott last Tuesday even
ing Tor Gainesville. TO attend the we'd
AIMS OF her cousin, Miss Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. w. Wchb, Mira.
Lee Cruoc and Mlia Chock 1.nFlore LOFT
Tor Llmcatonc GAP lnqt Friday.
The ladies OF Tire Cumberland Pres.
hNterinn church gave IN tee cream and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-14

have your money back. No other in i.,il-
cine OF It's kind Is so certain and enes NV,
that 1t can be sold go. Is any other
likely to be "just as good"F
Az a blood-cleanser, flesh-builder; ana
acknowledgements nothing eau equal tine
"Discovery." Its not like the s;arsapa,,
rillas, or ordinary "spring medicines"
AT ail seasons, and in all cases, 1t puri-
flcs, invigorates, and builds up the whole
system. For every blood-taint and
disorder, from common blotch or ernp-
tion, to the worst scrofula, 1t Is perieet
permanent, guaranteed remedy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-14

~ 4>SsoNldteh Press
ANhurn, Cal, May lg.-col. Drum
mond and his idustrials left mis- morn
ing 81 q freight for Truclxee. Al Clip
s ks zap seven miles out. the road re-
use, use, 70 carry them further. The rail
sSas,,s Slnelals have telegraphed the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-14
Strictly Pure
White Lead
The recommendation of
Southern, Red Seal,
Collier"

to You by your merchant Is an
evidence Of his reliability, as he can
sell you cheap rcady-nixed paints
and bogus White Lead and make a
larger profit. Many short-sighted
dealers do so.
Fnk coloHs. National Lead CO.., p,,.
Whhe Lad Tintiag Celeis, q ene-pound can Ia
= ,S-pound kvs Of Lead apa MS youf ON
pMnu. SAVES iiale and annoyance in maiehinu
pos,ible TO PIT en wood.
send ms nesis card and get oar book on
hsainls 1nd ccinf card, nee ID Will psobAbly
save yeu good many dollais.
NATIONAL LEAD co.
80 81 Louis liranch,
ei-ik Assnua sad ren,h s,rssl. St. Louis
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-14

:, houston, Tex, May IA negro
eu Sodfrey shot and killed Sid
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-14


atr0, Old McGpdy has returned from
Honey Grove.
$. Il, onphont OF Pauls Valley, I. Il,
In IN the city.
j NJ. Booth has returned from
Shreveport, la.
] A. Steele and Anse Moore have
returned from Alabama
II, 2 Carter has returned from Kan
sas city md Glasgow. Mo
Charles Halaell md Wits went 10
Waco the FIRST OF the week.
Capt, G, J, IINatte md wife OF rulta,
Miss are visiting relauyoa In the city.
Ms Henry Gale, who has been Wis.,
home.
j D. Ingram rnd daughter. Miss
Anna, of Hale, Mo, are Visiting rel
atlvcs In this city.
Or ana Mrs. J. NJ Ncel icft tina
week for Galveston to attend thu Ma
uonal Association ~ Raiiwsy Surgeons
Ciehurne.
Gatosvllle
Mrs James Of Abilene is visiting
triends IN the city
Mrs, V, H. Brackett has returned
rom q visit to relatives I'm the North,
Miss Rerto Clements OF Joshua apent
sunday visiting her mother In this city.
Miss Tillie Gullok OF Coraicana Is In
we CIV on n visit 20 her sister. Mrs,
Mrs, r, c, White OF Fort Worth ~
m nc city on Il short visit 10 friends
amt relatives,
Mrs. Aleta Bairl entertained a mum.
pSsr q her friends at hor home on last
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-14
10 not be deceived.

- The following brands Of
White Lead are still made by the
"old Dutch" process of slow cor
rosion. They are standard, and
always
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-14
nov,T BE FOOLED

IT BE FOOLED
by the dealer who
brings out some
thing else, that
pays him better
ana says that II Is
as good"
Doctor Pierces
Golden Medical
Discovery Is guar
qnteed. lit don't
benefit or cure, in
every case, you
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-14

DO you need 10 ~
buggy harness ~ Z 81
or anything y ", w etlif l'
iineg II 90 90 !. Pc III thlt =
money than sllen X -
a few days lng.s ss'j. 4
nifty viii have pass
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-03-03

There is no tragedy like that Of pow
erty. No pain can grind the human
heart like that which comes TO husband
and wife when they face the cold fact
that he is ''out Of work" and then look
at the tender faces OF the little ones.
so confident that the father can take care
Of them. Yet we know that in thou-
sands Of homes in the happy land Of
America this tragedy is being enacted.
II we knew that some hend was passing
from house to house. killing women and
dashiDg ehildren's brains out, how long
would the good people permit il to con-
tiuue! Yet poverty is worse. The slow,
dull agony at heart, the faint flicker Of
expectation when returning feet are
heard, the death weight on the heart,
when she reads in his face, mo work.
This is . pain which 20 rich and happy
woman can understand. One must feel
it-one must know how cruelty precious
= dollar can seem-to understand what
real suffering is. One must realize what
il 10 to be cold and hungry in the midst
Of . city full OF happy, careless. heart
less people, who waste the precious
money, and who revel in and grow tired
OF the light and warmth and food, for
want Of which little children are dying.
in order to know the meaning Of q real
heartache. Tribune, Rockville, In
diana
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-03-03
A

The House Of Representatives q few
days ago was turned into . bear-gsr.
den. II ceased to be q deliberative
body. II fairly lost control Of itself.
and Bland, prompted by the failure Of
his Democratic friends to stand by him.
turned loose . genuine border-rufian in.
v%ective. We do not regret it. Let it go
on. There will be an election for Con.
gressmen next November, and after that
we predict that the Democratic party
will cease to have control Of this Gov
eminent for an indefinite time in the flu
ture. Whether that control will 60 over
TO the Republicans or not depends on
circumstances. II they persist in treat
ing the silver question as they have in
the past, the chances are that they, too,
will lose their power. or, rather, fail to
regain it, because. though they do not
seem to know it, there is a sentiment
growing among all the people west OF the
Allegheny mountains, and that 8 change
which will amount to Q revolution has
about become necessary. The old par
ties had better look to their defenses. 1t
is in the power of one or the other Of the
old parties within the next month TO 30
fix things as to secure them for years to
come in power. We do not believe that
either Of the old parties has the sense to
grasp the situation, and to do the right
thing. At present all we can do is to
wait and SEES. L. Tribune.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-03-03
NO LONGER


The registration and sanitary com.
mittee Of the Board Of Health has ad.
dressed the following notice TO the
physicians Of the city:
"As the Board Of Health is doing all
in its power to prevent the spread Of
contagious diseases, you are requested
not to place on any certificate heart
failure. This term has never been placed
on the list Of diseases adopted by this
board, it being looked upon as = result
Of some other illness from which the
patient was suffering. Furthermore, it
furnishes an opportunity to conceal
contagious diseases. and thus permits
the ignoring Of the rules Of this board
by the family and undertaken, either
innocently or ~designedly.
thereafter . burial permit will not
be issued On the certificate Of death OF
heart failure when unaccompanied
with disease from which the heart fail.
ure occurred. "-Philadelphia Times.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-03-03

soy platform, and doubtless bis paraded
vote sgains, the Wilson hill was not en-
tirely unconneoled With the income tax
provision in that bill which. by the way,
was one Of the Impractical theories" OF
the POpuIiss platform Appropriated BY
the Democratic party.
After all, it is not entirely to be won
dered at that Mr.. Newlands does not
and will not belong to the Popuiist
party. That party to-day is the embod.
iment OF industrial progress and reform
IL is the foremost advocate Of social and
political freedom. Il is the friend OF the
people; the staneh advocate Of their best
interests. In the language OF De Toe
queville, ID believes that "a more equits-
BILE distribution Of this worlds goods
ought to be the highest object OF those
who govern" in Standardization to the
doctrine Of those whom Mr.. Newlands
must necessarily be expected to train
with, that "a greater concentration OF
this worlds goods in the hands Of the
few ought to be the highest object Of
those who govern"
Milliousires generally are not even
good silver men, though there are some
notable and honorable exceptions. Bons-
parte said, "Scrateh . Russian and you
will find . Tartar" l say. scratch q
millionaire and in a great majority OF
cases you will find a gold bug. hope
Mr.. Newlsnds belongs to the exceptions.
Mr.. Newlands evidently has not given
up all hope in one Of the old parties
coming eventually to its senses on the
money q~uestion-in such event be would
join such party. His ssnguine hope is
no. shared in by that great statesman
who for well nigh twenty years has
been the unfinching champion Of ell
yer and every other interest Of our
State in the Senate OF the United
States; the man who has added dig
nifty to his position. and whose genius
has conferred luster on us all. Senator
John P. Jones speaks as follows Of the
1.-TWO old gold bug parties:"
"Any man who advocates the success
Of either of these old parties thereby
rsti6es, confirms and indorses the de-
monetizstion OF silver, and their protest.
atoms to the contrary are simply shsms,
pretenses and frauds, ~emanating from
such only as place party above country
and the Federal pie counter above gen.
ersl prosperity"
Which is the uualterable belief OF
SpupANz
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-03-03
MR. MAcKISrosH's OPINION,

Richard Mackintosh, one Of the own
ers Of The DESMOND mine Of this dis
trict, who Is now in Washington direct
ing his efforts to secure q reasonable
protection for lead ores, was interviewed
few days ago by Washington Post
reporter, and spoke as follows:
Times couldn't be much worse than
they are now in Utah. There are not
three mines now being worked in the
Territory. and in sixty days more the
last one will be closed down. II we
could have an election in Utah to-mor.
row the Pennsylvania vote OF . few
days since wouldn't be q circumstance.
The thing would be almost unanimous.
Not content with adverse silver legisla-
tion. Congress now proposes putting
lead on the free list-the last straw.
the climax Of unjust legislation. Gold.
silver aud lead ores are so much assoc
oiated that what hurts q hurts all,
and how can we compete with Mexi-
can peon labor at IS cents q day,
Is sgsinrt So a day paid our working
men, That is the significance Of free
Mexican lead ores. There must be .
limit to this sort OF thing, for surely the
East cannot prosper with the West
bankrupt. II present conditions are
not changed st no distant day the trans
continental railroads are all certain Of re.
ceiverships. Some OF them have already
met that fate. / do not expect, how
ever. that any financial relief will be
accorded us as long as Grover Cleveland
10 President"