davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-24

49, mas ,,.t,.e f..... 49,. 49,. .,.....
~ '"ss "''N'" WIN 'no Wo co"n-
tries The accounts say,
ny arrangement between Japan and
England .,nr,en,.,,.,, !, ia ,,,,,,
~"
"'"N INC 'ofinei pfvposeo uhat the
iudlcini codes 81 the empire shalt be
nut nto effeet and mn nnerntlon No
49,. 49,. ,.,,.. II N. .....,.an,. Z,
~ IVY ''"'S ~ """H P'"'"N"''S W
fecttNe, u Is also agreed that the rros
visions OF the second article Of the
treatv r.i,,,r, Il, ,,,,iita,,, ..,,,i,,, .t,,,,,
"piN 70 Hl'''An Voi''os- '"pehere
courts were onanVd September n. TIM
hlahost at Toxin ,lnaer the nrtaldpncv
a, N-i..,.,,, ,,,.,,.... 80, ,,,i,,.,.- i,
'''N""'' """W'-' i''' """'h''' "
tnsland' The other at Saaahoe, ma
val station near NaRasakl. under the
prcrideney Of h,tne tlltomim chief
a, n,...a.,,,., ,..,,., y, ,.,,.,...,,
" Nhe"NAu court OF nppe"e'
The case ~ Two alleged jaranoec
spies, who have been given NO by the
United States consul ~ SiWnglih ga
almost certain death Nc the hande ~
the Chinese, attracts much attention
AMI causes no little w teoling among
Amorirnua aud Europeans IN China,
These Two young mcr had FOR some
time hecn purNuing their atudica ln
shanghai, aud like the majority of
Japanese roaldcnts, were In the habit
" wearlng Chinese dress With the
Idea of serving their country In some
tnhf nnitc way, thpN undertook al tho
outbreak uf the WIT 10 collect evidence
which they thought would benefit their
government, what they gave to the
government has not ypt srnnrplt "a, but
they are said TO have made dinwiugs
o. dofenaos and for which they were
arrested BY native oiiieerr In the Nteneh
quarter Of the settlement Upon the
Japanese eonsulatv cloalng v wan rus
mored that an Iapanere reminding Ia
the country should look 20 local renrr'
Hcnmtlvea 90 thO United States for
such mid and advice Aa could be IN.
officially vaNchNafcd leNpianauona
were given that absolute profession
could not be extended. but thnt femos
thing might he done TO rescue these
fnolhar1y young men from their pcrll.
Gus position. They were handed over
from the French eonaul to TIE Amen-
ran uUUNnl UgUtlul IN Nlltt NI the lifMH
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-24

London, Sept 22-At the wool aue-
ton sales today 1850 balos were Of
fered and OF this number 1900 were
Withdrawn The tone Of tho iaarkct
was sircng. The Rome trade cook most
OF the offerings. American buyers paid
extreme rates for suitable lots, both
greasy, cofiBlng and Victoria secured
Next weeks catalogues VIII comprise
1881 bales, including 1900 bales New
south Wales. II 40 victorian ana 5OaaG
New Zealand. The imports OF all kinds
OF wool this week were 1851 bales. fol-
lowing are today'a sales IA detail. New
South Wales. l7i7 balos secured, l-4di
Rrrnay, o l-2ddigd, QueennlRnd, ~
hpiea. secured lis 2ddf2s 2i-2d. Victor
nan. 1854 bales. secured, sl-2dWia ID;
grenry, i-2dQiOd. South Australia, bA
bales, greasy I-2dQh led. Taamania,
70 bales. secured. 0 i-2dWs l-2d. New
zealand. 6GT3 bales, secured, 9dWlH 9di
e-ensy. 6daiid. punta Arenas, 1850
bales. greasy, 3dI7 LEA. The Punth
Arenas prices represent hnlf.pcnny adj
vance.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-24

ioulsyine, KY i'cpt 90 -'rhe CITY IL
fast ailIng up with delegates 10 tic
Gerntn Catholic congress which nleols
Tuesday The consrcEa vim open With
hiEh mass at the cathedral In The fori-
moon AZ this aefvloa the Roman
knights viii 10 proarft IN fuli uniform,
The organization OF ilin German pniia,
which IL a part OF the vongrara viii
havn buAlncsa meeting nflrr the inRsa
Nc 49, 8Onlfnce TO nv followed by a
convention Of thu yuunR men IN the
evening a public Inoeting VIII be he'd
IN the nudltorivm. AT which ricro Fill
30 music aud hiNnkinH AnonE thoHa
on tho program fur nddfnsHfe afel RI
Rev. bishop Mtf'l0nhy, Very Roy. llna
II Meyer, Very Rev Dr Joseph Achrli-
dor. Hon Washington iiesing OF chs
cage and oihrib.
The rnnHusp will be la Hvanipn urtil
Thuredhy. aud when the ndiourumsut
n had the delegates viii go on M cS-
uurslon t1 Mammoth Cave,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-24

Memphis. Tenn, Sept gs--ron. n.
Clay Evans. Republican candidate for
governor OF this state. received letter
from Governor William Mckinley of
OHIO this morning announcing that he
VIII speak at Nashville october ~, Mr..
Evans requested Governor Mckinley to
make a stamping tour OF the state, but
he declined TO make any more Dian one
speech The Republican committee an
nouncas that Hon. Thomaa n, Reed
viii make four speeches at the prlnol-
pal cities IN this state In October Dates
have not been named.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-24

Arapahoe. o. T.. Sept. 2s,--Polltica Is
running high in this county There
viii be three tickets In the FIELD. Re
publican. Popullst and Democrats, ana
~ far as can be aaecrtained they are
nrctty evenly divided Yesterday the
penubilcans held their county conFen-
don. The following are their nominees
prnbate Judge, S. D. Gilbreuib; county
aitnrney' John Howard Payne; county
clerk. W r. Hnghesi county treasured;
~ H. Hadlock; superintendent o.
nublIc instruction. ! J. Garner sheriff
u. II. Beckhami Coroner. Ut, ~, -
ttei-"t 4 A very weak one and VIII PC
..aiiiy tenten. Tomorrow the Pops VIII
hoid their convention for this @ county.
Ths Democrata viii hold theirs on ,ile
so,h inrt Il " estimated that the couh-
~ Will cast about 300 votel.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-24

washington. Sent s2.-compiroller
Eckels who returned today viii APP
noint a receiver for the failed state
National bank at Vernon, Texas, nn
Monday. He viii appoint r. windsor
Robinson, who IL already acting ~
receiver FOR the FirAt National bAnN
~ Vernon which failed some TINS asp.
Thla appointment 10 made both inI
economy and 10 save trouble ~ Nps
instruction OF a new receiver
,,ess IN Bell county. Jesse burgess
noattnaster. and at Sycamore, N NlAs
county David s. Cox postmaster
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-24

Louisville, ny, Hlpl ~ 1yu pro-
,oodinga VI tho ann annual grand eoun-
on of tho Atlantic jurisdiction or
the y. 81. l. opnnsd here MS
afternoon The parade rus fallufe.
owing 10 the fhdt that Iilnhup Mprlpa-
~, Cathode bishop Of Tie Jiqesse %
I,omnVfile, issued an cdipi ngninH, the
parade on saturday. NlHitinR hrlnNAi"s
10 Woi las local mombrrp were yrfy
much nut out over the affRif, ana
number q lodgra pataded 10 dohnhru
Of tue bishops 'diei.
Al night the vlailofh were given y re-
eepilnu ct tlie rooms u thp Nativus
iosai r6unclis. The firt business incrt-
ing viii Do held tomorrow morlllns'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-24

Waco. Tex. sept Chairman NJ.
l. Graves Of the seventh district con.
grrsaonol committee has prepared an
address TO be issued 10 tho voters Of
tho district IN behalf OF tho party and
This address has been forwarded TO
the various members OF The committee
for their approval and WIN be published
as soon as thu members are heard Prom.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-24
|pyEnrIGN GRAND LODGE
h. odd Fellows Instaiis Officers
and Adjouius.


eiarooga. Tenn, Sept. 23.-The
|aliion Of officers was the main
- OF the Sovereign GlSnd Ledge
| kay Hon. j. w. Sta bbins OF
ser, n y, was Installed rto the
II position OF grand sirs, Hon.
u Of Texas. deputy grand sire;
Ross of New York as grand secre-
and Isaac Sheppard of pannsyl-
i a. grand treasurer. The grand
+ hen announced the following APP
Insnis. Rev. j. w. Venablo Of
|snsyille, KY, reappointed grand
sin; James b. Blanks Of Virginia
aed grand marshal; James Hart
|fNashvillc. grand messenger, and
Hunt OF Connecticut. grand
ban.
/ Kansas case was taken up. This
|hyolyes the Standing OF nearly all
/ dges In Kansas. The Sovereign
y Lodge and the grand sire sus-
De action OF the grand master OF
~ grand lodge. thus dlssolving
|Reacltrant lodges until they meet
|ssmblics for charitable purposes.
|a the singing of an old ode and
b. by the chaplain the meeting
|Gned sine die.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-24

A Poor Mute Girl insan~-Dy nnmi'ed
Their Nei0hbors.

Guthrie. o. r.. sept 23--hyrtie Mur-
dock. aged TO- Of MulhAll WAS adiudged
insane yesterday She was deaf mute
and became insane bccaure OF her IN
ability TO converse with those about
her.
me fligelnhothnm family were
brought here from Frisco last nlth,
and inilod on a oharEe " blowing up
i n.iphbotsa house with dynamite,
John u. Hill. prominent attorney ~
Ncgkirk was indicted Tor blRnmy yen
terday by the county grand jury
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-24

Paris. Tex, Sept rs Hon. c, u. Kill
gore Will open the campaign ON behalf
Of Tho Democracy at Tyler on Saturday,
September 20, Other appointments VIII
be made for Col kilgore In the Third
and Fourth districts and announced,
Hon. George Clark and Hon, John
H. Reagan have responded to Chair.
man Dudley accepting his invitation
10 deliver speeches at points and nt
times yet TO be liked.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-24

Bolton. Tex. Sept ss.--1he opening
or The Bell County fair next Tueas
day IS the absorbing theme hsrv. re ~.
*. harneas races. The running en-
,rIes VIII close Monday at 2 o'cloM.
,rhere WAC q IuanH meeting Of ladies az
ne courthouse yesterday In the inter
est Of the falT -, Ia.
cotton receipts for the week emu
Ing Friday night were 2g9f bales to-
81 for the season. tzio baleA.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-24

paris. Tex. sept. 22.-lro the oatettei
7 notice IN the Dallas News q today
a duplication OF my letter % stump
Assbv chairman u the Populisis.
nerewith hand you his letter 10 me %
winch the letter published was reply
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-24

Madrid, Sept 2s,--with all the im-
posing ceremony of the church tho
Most reverend lord Ilunkcii' arch.
biAhop o. Dublin, today oohrrefaie1
fhe Protestant cburch IN this eily anu
aiao donseorated the ROY. senior ta-
brurn ~ the firrt Protestant birhop
of Madrid II IL eSpeoted uni the
elevation Of Hcnor cAbrorh % ny w.
Catholic world.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-24

Rome, Sept. ss--A nenaatlon has been
cauacd here by The discovery that I'VE
on,alnia OF tha ministry az wnr re'
ee,tly offered n foreign poHet
tlnnn OF ana document referring 70
az mobilization Of the italian forces
An Inquiry into the matter has pssn
opened,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-24

y Bluff, Ark, Sept 23.--Billy Nix.
~, who in 1891 murdered John
|is another negro, on the Briar-
Plantation near Nickshurg, Miss,
has been n fugitive from justice
since. was captured by Detective
A. Clay OF this city near Corner
n Ark, last night and is now In
Apre awaiting the arrival OF the
|laippi officer with requisition pa
There was u reward OF $500 Of
hfor his capture.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-24

c.use Tex, Sept. es-rn the prohi-
hilton election held here yesterday ss-
looming was quiet No ~ feeling mani, mani
90 me result was y for prohip't'on
and 10 against.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-24

The idea that Col MiiiS " afraid TO
meet any VI the ropul,st speakers Is
absurd The ropullsts no doubt would
Ike 10 canvass the state with Col
Mills, for he would draw crowd. aud
thcy would thereby escape the morti-
J. @, DUDLEY,
chrm. Dom. state Ex, Com.
Fort Worth Tex. Sept jt--iton.
james g. Dudley My Dear sir; wni
you have Col II, @. Mills discuss issues
with one OF our PopulistsT Col. Mills
y making a tour VI Texas. ana We
would like to furnish u man TO 30 with
HIM, Yours ever,
N. 8. Il, AsuRY,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-24

Victoria, y. C.. Sept as,-Andiilonai
gossip Of interest poncernins rhinA
and Japan has been brought py t'e''"-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-24
largest
eni-WeekIy
CircuIationin Texas
Printers Ink Year Book

stissued places the Semi-W eekly Gazette at at
|ehead of the list of semi-weeklies Tor, the
Pie of Texas.
This means that the Semi-Weekly Gazette
Is the
|sssst Newspaper Circulation in Texas
And it follows, as the night the day. that 1t IS
h Best ADVERTISING Medium IN Texas.
Printers Ink Year Book is standard publ o5 Il
zion by George P. Rowel & Co. devoted .vOIetio to
|gh-class publications of large circu''''0n'
TIE se sngs eelv Gazette is read more e. than
|g other paper by the agrcutuFlS'S q i0NA'
|ecause
80 They Believe IN It.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-24
Do You Want Woskf

There u nav work Tor every one
60 do. Ash Tor Il through tho want
roiu@ns % rhe ossr,se aaa ,sa
win nad "a. situations wanted tn-
serted for half price.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-24

.,,,.c a house TO sell or TO
~, wan, COLUMNS OF rh.
,,pa,- better than vnenut
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-09-06

"The democratic party is in no place
or state fit to be trusted with govern
ment. Gen. James b. Weaver, now
the democratic and populistic candi.
date for congress in the Ninth.-Hdr-
rison Co., Ne,cS.
Gen. Weavers remark that the dem
ocratic party in no state is fit to be en-
trusted with government, should not
alarm his supporters. II the demo
Gratis elect Weaver he does not intend
to govern" according to democratic
principles, but populistic, - Des MoineS
Register.
The silver mine owners have raised
an immense fund to pay for campaigns
like the one Weaver will make in the
Ninth district. But what shall it pro-
fit a man if he spends thousands of
Doodle if he gets left at the polls
Verify it were better IL he had not been
born until next year.--Ioaca Capital.
If man like Weaver, who is known
to everybody as the head and front of
the cheap money party, is sent to con-
gress as democrat, or by the votes of
democrats, the party will be held re-
sponsible, Justly or unjustly, for his
financial vagaries and heresies.
The national democratic party wants
no such incubus. 1t is committed to
sound finances as it is to tariff for rev.
enue only. 1t must take no step back
ward. 1t must not be weighed down
and sunk by protectionist Germans or
fiat money Weavers.
1t is to be hoped that the sound dem
ocrats Of the Ninth Iowa district will
see to it that the national democracy
shall have no such load as Weaver 10
carry. Chicago Hcrdid.
Keep it before tie people: J. Il.
Weaver faVors the coinage Of the bill.
lions of foreign silver bullion at the
expense OF the American people
Stanton cal.
Think of your barren fields, your
naked children, your hungry cows, your
unfinished cabin, your empty larder,
your sick wife, your sore toe, and the
epidemics of the futurel o, ye fawn-
ing, cringing slaves of the Nishnabotna
valley. Think Of these woes which
Hagar has brought upon you, which
Weaver WILL drive from you. Think Of
these and vote for Weaverl So spake
the populist preacher last Saturday
night-Red Oak Independent.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-09-06
WARNING TO LOT BUYERS.

PORTLAND, Oregon, Aug. FED. Register:
Allow me to make known through the columns
OF your paper that The Portland University
Land Company OF Portland, who have sent
agents all over Iowa and other states to repre-
sent their university lots, are anything but re-
liable as for the conditions of said real estate
They have so wrongfully misrepresented the
land and have failed in doing anything as per
their argument, that think it only Just and
right to inform all such that may have purchas-
ed land OF them. The first thing, the lots In
price are more than twice too high, and are not
improved as agreed to, no sidewalks laid, no
streets improved, and not a dwelling has been
erected in the entire addition, nor no signs of
any. What few families that came out intend
ing settling on theirs have abanded all such ex-
pectatlons as 1t Is not as represented. And
even here the company is too well known that
they could not succeed In making sales
Let all Iowa papers copy this and keep others
from being lod by sucn yillainous people. can
get the proof for this statement. came with
several families June 10Th, from Ottumwa, Iowa.
Money is lost when put in their property is as
true as the sun rises in the east and sets in the
west. Never buy anything till you have seen is
the best way. G. w, TESTER.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-09-06

SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF AND DUMB.
70 parents, friends, guardians al

70 parents, friends, guardians and
pupils:
Notice is hereby given that the next
term Of school will commence We'd.
nesday morning, September 18th, and
it is expected that all pupils be present
on that day or the day prior, viz: Sep
TENDER 18th. Conveyances with OIL
GERS of the institution in charge will
meet all trains on arrival, September
18th and 9th. Parents need have no
fear as to the care of, and attention to
their children after they reach the rail
road depots at Council Bluffs.
A postal card notifying each parent
or friend of the safe arrival of the
child, will be issued Immediately after
registry of name. All trunks or bag
gage should be checked to local depot,
Council Bluffs. This is imperative to
avoid trouble and delay. Please bear
this in mind. We will not guarantee
to meet trains after above date. Pa
rents must secure conveyance should
our teams not be in waiting.
Hoping for prosperous year, and
ready at all times to answer any and
all communications, | remain
Truly yours,
HENRY w. RoTnRRT,
Superintendent.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-09-06
Vol. TX
THE INCOME TAX.

The income tax will be retroactive,
in the sense that its first levy will be
for the twelve months included in the
calendar year 1894. Stated in its SIM
plest terms the income tax applies to
all individuals and corporations whose
net receipts or clear incomes exceed
four thousand dollars year, and the
tax will be levied at the rate of 2 per
cent, upon amounts in excess of the
four thousand dollar exemption line.
Thus man whose income is five thouS-
and dollars will be taxed 2 per cent,
upon one Thousand and will therefore
pay an income tax of twenty dollars.
The law goes into great detail in its
endeavOr to explain what is meant by
"income," and in It's further endeaYor
to devise way to make the tax effect
i've. Nevertheless it is commonly said
that rich men will very generally find
way to evade The law and that only the
corporation tax will yield large reye-
nue.. If this were true it would be
very deplorable Until it is ascertained
to be true the assertion ought not to
be made. The income tax in it's exist
ing form seems to us an unWise meas
ure; but there is no possible excuse for
evading it. 1t becomes liability that
no honest man can fail to recognize.
This particular income tax is class leg
islation, and seems to Us un-Ameri-
can in every aspect OF it. We hope
that it may be repealed at no distant
day. Senator Hills consistent and bril-
liant attcMpt to defeat it placed him
in the most favorable position as a
public man that he has ever yet occu-
pied before the American people. AS
a strong personality and an aStute poll
tician Mr.. Hill has made place for
himself in the United States Senate
that few observers of his career in the
arena of state politics had expected.
Few if any members of the Senate real
ly believe in the income tax appendage
of the tariff bill. Mr.. Cleveland, in his
letter to Chairman Wilson, expressed
mildly but Enthusiastically his personal
dislike of the income tax feature. if
in placing tax upon sugar, which will
yield very large revenue, the Senate
had followed Mr.. Hills advice and
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-09-06
Cheap Excursions.

On September IL and 20 and October
8, 1894, the North Western line will sell
Home-Seeker's excursion tickets to
points in northwestern Iowa, western
Minnesota, North Dakota, South Da-
kota, Manitoba, Nebraska, Colorado,
Wyoming, Utah, Idaho and Montana
at exceedingly low rates for the round
trip. These tickets will be good for
return passage within twenty days
from date of sale and will allow stop
over privileges on going trip in terri
tory to which tickets are sold. For
tickets and full information apply to
agents Chicago q North Western Rail-
way.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-09-06
FROM OUR EXCHANGES.

Before you become kicker, consid-
er If you can't be something better.
One thing is certain, If you can't do
something good for community you
can make great deal Of trouble for
those who do by abusing them. Agi-
tate your liver, and take dose of
ground glass to remove the bile, clense
your conscience, cultivate faith in your
fellowmen, th9n go to work and help
somebody. Don't be kicker.-Scran-
ton Journal.
Even cows like change in diet oc.
casionally to whet their appetites.
Last Friday evening Frank Smith and
his threshers left their work clothes at
the machine, expecting to find them
there in the morning but fate willed it
otherwise for during the night several
cows ate the entire outfit. Our mer-
chants had quite rustling trade on
overalls and blouses next morning, and
quite an increase in the supply of milk
was noticeable by Mr.. Lilies for several
days.-Detirpce Enterprise.
A journalist is man who talks
about being Oh newspaper, but is not.
A newspaper man is one who Is on q
paper and makes no fuss about it. A
farmer is man who works the soil,
and an agriculturalist is man who
works the farmer, while promoter is
a man who works everybody.-ED.
The mulct petition is in statu quo.
About 500 signatures are still wanted,
and V. Kafka, who has been back of
the project, has abandoned the chase.
Since he has given it up, parties from
Greenfield and Adair have shown an
anxiety to have the work completed
and it is believed that by the end of
the week enough funds will be con-
tributed to complete the canvass. 1t
has been comparatively easy to secure
the list now on file, but the tug of war
is to get the other 5O0.-Fon tanelle
| Observer.
So generally is wheat being fed to
hogs in Harrison county that the Val
ley Roller mills are compelled to buy
in Kansas to keep their mills going,
though there is more wheat in the
country than before in several years.
Harrison Co., Ne,os.
A Mills county man has field of
alfalfa which he has just cut for the
third time this year. The yield this
year was about four tons to the acre,
but in more favorable seasons it goes
as high as six.--Red OAK Express.
A walnut lumber firm last week
went into Adair county and has al
ready bought twenty car loads. They
are worth about $110 car, making a
total of $1,000 and the work only begun.
Red Oak Eapress.
Weaver moved from Des Moines to
Council Bluffs Tuesday. He will move
from Council Bluffs to Des Moines or
Arizona early in November. 1t may
be said in fairness that he brings his
grip with him, but he will not be able
to fasten it upon the people of the
Ninth disarict. -Fontanelle Observer.
There is no greater foe to Democracy
than Weaver and the political madmen
he represents. Every democratic vote
for populist is a stab at the demo-
cratic party. No man is in any sense
a democrat who can vote for a popu
list in congressional election. Louis
cille Coayier-Journal (Dem)
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-09-06
CARROLL COUNTY FAIR.

For the above occasion the North
Western line will, from September II
to q, inclusive sell excursion tickets to
Carroll and return at reduced rates;
tickets good for return passage until
September 20, 1894, inclusive. For
tickets and full information apply to
agents Chicago e North Western Rail
way. 39-2Wks,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-09-06

from the gasoline through the crevices
and ignite it like u lightning flash.
The deodorizing of gasoline for toilet
use does not change its explosive ma
ture. If gasoline is spilled on your
clothing, keep away from burning
stoves or flames of any kind and re-
move your clothing at Rural
JtfS