davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-24

the Methodist church. The ceremony
that united two loving hearts was peg-
formed by the Rev Air. Mcpherson,
a Christian minister ~ WaNahachia.
The Wedding march was rendered by
Miss Rogers and Mr., A. Hamcr,
\ rccitauon was gwen az the resi-
dencc Of Airs. jennie Eungar. where an
elegant repast was spread.
Tine bridesmaids were; Misses West
Thompson, Rogers. Patty aud NJ Gown.
The groomsmen were; Mesarf. Il. NJ.
Tinker. l.. M. Barry, Elda Carter. u.
h. Ackley and John q, Warren.
The ushcrs were; Messrs Jack Car
ter. Tobe Huniphries. 10. Abbl.t, Jr,
aud DR.. ]. w. Miller. The courch was
profusely decorated, the presents many.
and costly.
Hon T. A. Altman. OF Fort Worth.
a prominent attorney OF that city was
transacting legal business IN our city
Friday and was the guest % his friend.
Z. +. Greenwood and lady.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-24

Georgctown. Tex. Dec. es.--rhe mar
rl..gc of Miss Alive Morley OF Austin
and Mr., Meredith Gowan OF Corslcana.
as reported laut night, now proves 70
hc n romantic AFFAIR The courtship
was carried on through MIR. Gowan's
cousin, Miss Alice Gowan, who at
tended convent school with Mas Nor
Icy At Corsicnna. Lettefs and pictures
were eSchanged which hrerght Mr.. 90
wan 20 Austin yesterday. where he
mot Mlsa Morley for tho flrst time.
They suspected that her parents would
object. 40 they left farewell note
for the old man and took a carriage
FOR Ucorgctown. where they lost no
time In getliug married, Mir. uowan IS
a prosperous merchant OF Ccralcana.
and Miss Morley Ia daughter Of one
the members % tho wealthy fitm of
Morley Bros. Austin.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-24

Mrs. D. Rcdneld Of Ardmorc. l. T..
wEl spend the holidays with her dauEh-
ter Mrs. n. l.. BroadwelL
Mira. jules Anderson and her cousin.
Miss Annie Butheriorl, VIII ouJoy
Christmas at Bar Creek with MIRA. An
defsou's mother
Miss Queen Patterson and MiRs Nor
ton Adams are home on vanntlon
from Bolton. where they have been Mt
tending school.
Miss Lillian Duke o. Bowie will min
gle with her old friends horo Christ
mas.
Mrs. T. W. Neal no doubt has the
largest sunday school class in Texas.
at the Presbyterian church. There are
thirty girls and twenty boys.
MlSs Ada Wfitaslde. who has been
teaching music ia De Leon for several
months. will DO home 10 spend Christ
mas.
Miss Essle lfpss is Off FOR several
weeks visit 70 friends in Parker county.
Mr.. Waiter Rose viii be With tine "old
folks 81 home Tuesday. Ho is now
ia the newspaper business az Whites
boro.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-24

justified Or, Mcnhany's very evident
loving pride in his bright. happy
charges
Among the weeks festivities Will be
a brilliant entertainment at the s.nera
house. organized and ccnductev by
Mrs. Vincent for the benefit OF SLfph-
enville college. Sixteen pretty girls
VIII present the wand Drill" most
beautiful exercise invented by their
teacher. Mrs. Vincent. The lawyers
OF the city will spell for a prize which
Mr.. N. c. Baldwin has offered, and
Mr.. II. y. Jones Will recite Twinkle.
Twinkle. Little star" or something as
instructive and original.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-24

Our evcrgrvons VIII bear presents
Christmas Eve.
District Attorney Daniel, havins n
hriof rtspitc tom the business OF hia
circuit, "a hero vsitlus hia family.
wan Spe,r, visiting hcre, will return
to bridgeport on the Goth.
Mlss Hattie ilio,oior. attending
school at Waco, will visit home here the
atth
Grandma" Parsons. Texas pioneer,
55 ycags old, LIVING at Coaivnle. is visit.
ing Gordon
n. ID. Gilbert and wife OF Thurher
We're herc today calling on friends.
Charles Mcsshan Of Santo II here
looking after some litigation.
jim Jones, commissioner OF Santn
preeinct, is IN town today.
Mrs, Browning Ok stra1n arrived heru
last nlEht on a visit 90 her brother. Joe
Lindsey.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-24

BIN II. Jennings and daugh-
Ne Of San Antonio are visiting
here.
Ergle Kelley is visiting her
Ms Il. B. Cousins of Mexia,
remain during the holidays.
tmma Laird Of Kilgore is WIS.,
i brother, Joe Laird, and fam
~ NJ. Hosklns has returned
nss Downs left Friday night to
fitiyes at Forest, Miss.
flyia Moody of Jefferson has
! home
c. Stith and little grandson
fatierneld of Tyler are guests
end Mrs. S. May.
d., Hamilton has returned from
SPEND the holidays.
c. Farman and son have re-
bon San Antonio,
Cunningham left Friday for
nh where he was called by
nt % the bedside OF his mother.
srgerously i'll. with no hopes
~.
e. Blythe OF Fort Worth is
ne holidays with relatives in
a Littell has returned from
Mrs. A. ]. Allen OF Mar
sfned home Thursday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-24

\ watron. sitter of Mrs. W.
fm ls visiting In the city.
4 Pradly's mother, Mrs. NJ. j.
from Grapevine. visited him
H. Houston, ono Of the visit
[,rit.ee OF the state university,
Z the public schools in Den
| week.
a. Lightner and daughter
I'm spend Christmas in Sedalia,
<Hio,kans Is home from the Ag-
Il and Mechanical college to
&Anstmas.
arscn. from Missouri. Is VISIT
.aian.
Ii vas given at the residence
IVA. Grafton for the benefit
caattian Endeavor society OF
hsEiand Presbyterian church
y evening last. Quite a SUN
lt,tl for the missionary fund.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-24

The Central lodge Of the Knlghta OF
Pyihias held their second annual ban
Duet Last night The affair waa the
goolcty event OF the season. Sixty cuu-
pies OF ladies AMI gentlemen sat down
to the spread the menu being the most
elaborate OF Its kind ever sryed here
The Independent Orir OF Odd Flows
give their banquet New Years Eve
Miss Della Harris. charming and
accomplished young lady OF this city.
prosperous merchant OF Temple. next
Thursday evening.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-24

Armsted ie visiting relatives
a, Where he has gone to spend
fys,
q Mrs. Q. Goldbergs Of New
4 the guests OF Mrs. L. Gold
this city.
B. Todd has returned from
MARSHALL, Tex.
Arley Leete spent last Sunday
ill with his sister.
Ma Moody returned home af-
&lng a pleasant time in Long
81 Culberson was with his
sads a few days last week.
Graham OF the Agricultural
nanlcal college OF Bryant has
70 spend the holidays at
Rogers OF Longview was in
st Sunday.
innle Tridler returned home
nham. where she has been
sshool.
Lore. after spending last
We city. returned to Pecos,
llls Terry and Miss julia
se married on the 18th at the
Pne' A few friends and rel
se present. We wish them
10 happiness In life.
70 Ward is visiting in New
vsrd Atheld spent several
I city last week. on his way
Ill.
Spellings has returned from
Dallas.
Longlnottl and Martin Rag
iel home from Austin. where
been attending school a.
Nt college, to spend the hol
their parents.
oMea, Jr.. Of Austin. is visit
wy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-24
nnr,sinrn Ind Iiou.,nn.

Houston. Tex, Dec, 2s.--About sa. nj.
burglars entered u. II. lSnobIe's VA
loon and went TO work on tho safe.
but made made o botehed job, They
blew the door Of The safe clean QUE
Into the middle OF the street. and
half Of one slide or tho house with II.
They got no money.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-24

nor Matth wa, Who hpa becn consulting
hin etioriey.Eencial about closing the
i,oby race track. has decided not to
can npon the courts na there are too
many difficulties In tho way, In his
mcsarhge 20 the lcHlblnture which con
venca January no will recommend
that the body consider the measure
OF strlotor laws.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-24

wlnlamaport. va. Dec. 2j--rhc VII
iagu u Watson IA ilila county was vls-
itcd by hN this morning which So
rllugly threatened tile entire town. A
It was u dpniroycd tho opera houee four
general aiorc and many other building,
ioaa, $4,000 upon which thcre a. s2y-
900 insurance.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-24
New ooloycd cnarcs.

The Gospel services at German hall
last uigab conducted by Rev. j. Franz
ella Robinson, was largely attended by
colorrd ana white people, cash collco-
ton iai.go and subscription toward tho
new CHURCH edlice amounted TO $3.50.
Dr. W. ~. Davis headed tho nubgcrip-
tipn list with 500. Ths pastor foels
much encouraged.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-24

fhlllips has cards out for a
ior Thursday to meet Miss
re silver monogram invita-
been issued by Mr.. and Mrs
nger for Thursday, the 2,th.
Hon OF their silver wedding
YIN CASTOR gave a prettily ar
pa served coffee Thursday,
Y a german complimentary
IL Miss sallie Glass OF Min
ANN. The serving party In
uses Mary and Katherine
ana Gano. Helen Clark. Bes-
Fannio Dilley, Olive Buck
4 walker, Maud Howell. Louise
\ Haston. Leeta Clark, Mary
4 Annie CASTOR.
y FINLEY and daughter. Miss
A'e sojourning in San An
WOOD. Who bears the ds-
4 .hs the only member eve
We roster or the Shakes
Y " leading sorosis Of Da'
Isly entertained the NOM
4 .,ssy ~ a special meetii {
4 49, ror,e. which hns heer
A Wood Bnx.n The hons,
,,olaaY attire with mlstlet.,e,
n the pearly and ruby
iollage shifnmerine uuder
H Ky OF lighted tapers that
u ~ ahdsonie candelahrum o.
\ n event being az universal
s ~ noe, the ladies' honored
4 b I nnnernme recrptiou tot
f. sY.ysrarn was carefully pre-
n so..n 'ra BY rendered. In trib-
- Who srstsined his repu-
u, ~ par excelicnt:g the la
a very artistic program
H.. eari-hoard. wish harry
~ showing the balcony
Il 'nep and Jullet.'' and
hI.s The host In q graceful
~, alnonr the numbers WIS
s''sne by Mrs. J. T. Muir
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-24

Afncsbury, Mass, Dee 80 Tho fu-
neral of the late Judge o. a ttciley.
the web known cO-lnboror OF Garrison
and Whlttier In the nnti.Hlavery move
mont. oecur,d hee this afternoon
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-24

Gainesville WIN attend the masked ball
Their many friends will be delighted 10
see them.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-26
False Prophet Again.

1t is about time that the New York
Herald gave up its business as proph.
ct, for bigger fool prophet never
wasted printers ink. We remember the
marvellous prosperity that was to follow
the repeal Of the Sherman silver pur-
chasing law, and we remember the mar
velous prosperity that didn't follow it.
Still later the settlement of the tariff
question by Democracy was to work in
Simultaneous miracles of abundance for
everybody, according to this fool proph-
et Yet soon after its pet bill to reduce
the wages of American labor down to
the French rate had become a law we
find the following headlines in the I'M
reliable sheet:
WALL STREETS SETBACK.
A REACTION IN STOCKS FOLLOWS THE ENACT.
MENT OF THE NEW TARIFF LAW.
NO INSTANT REVIVAL IN MANUFACTURING or
TRADE CIRCLES REFLECTED IN
THE MONEY MARKET.
The Herald can hardly be called one
of Goods prophets of the beautiful, +"
but rather of the ridiculous.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-26
THE CROOKS GOT AWAY.
Desperate Fight on Board a Detroit, Lans
ing and Northern Train.

Desperate Fight on Board a Detroit, Lans.
ing and Northern Train.
PARIS, Mich, Oct. ga red-hot bat.
tie, in which fists and guns played an
equally important part, was fought on a
Detroit, Lansing and Northern train west
of this city between three confidence men,
a clergyman, two drummers and the
train crew. The confidence men "flim.
TANNED" Father O'Connell of ST. An.
drews church. George III. Flowers and
Reuben Reynolds, two drummers, saw
the game worked and tried to force the
confidence men to restore the clergyman's
money. When they refused Flowers
knocked one of the crooks down and Rey-
nolds floored the other with blow in the
face. The third man drew revolver.
Then Conductor Credes and the train
crew appeared and tried to arrest the men,
when one of them pulled the bellcord
Train came to stop and there was anoth-
er battle, but the confidence men with
their revolvers forced their way through
the crowd and escaped to the woods. The
sides and roof of the car were perforated
with bulletholes. Many of the ladies in
the coach tainted, one of the passengers
had a hole shot through his hat and an
other bullet through his coat. The Off
Gals of the county are in pursuit
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-26
DR.. CONKLING GETS HOME.
Kidnapped by Two Negroes and Kept Under
Guard Since Sept. g.

Kidnapped by Two Negroes and Kept Under
Guard Since Sept. 2.
DETROIT, Oct ia special to The Free
Press from Cassopolis, Mich, says: DR..
A. B. Conkling returned home last night.
He says he was kidnapped the night Of
Sept. 2 by two negroes and driven to the
house of some colored people, where he was
kept in confinement one week and then
taken to some city unknown to him and
turned over to two white men. After this
he was carted around by night and con.
fined in buildings by day, always under
guard. His captors always wore masks
and no would be unable to recognize them.
He was released last Tuesday night not
far from Cincinnati.
His captors changed his clothes and
shaved off his mustache He was told that
it was necessary for him to remain out
side Of Michigan for some time, but was
given no reason. Until the last ten days
he was confined part of the time in woods
and ravines. He telegraphed here to his
wife that he would be home, but she had
removed to Manchester three weeks ago.
He is in a perfectly rational condition and
tells his story with great degree of con-
sciOusness
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-26

was called or a rally was necessary to
support some un-American act of Mr..
Cleveland's his brother lawyers rolled
up in good shape to shout approval or
sign petitions, even though they had to
Swallow perjury and lies. =" When
business was prosperous in 1892, people
had but little use for lawyers unless to
extend their business, enlarge their fac
tories or enter upon new undertakings.
Many lawyers had many idle days in
1892. But it has been different in 1898
and 1894. The lawyers have been rush
ed with business. Failures, strikes,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-26
or No Benefit to Consumers

An Importer of musical instruments,
owing to the reduction Of duties ON ac-
cordions, harmonious, jews harps, gui-
tars and fiddles, was enabled tn save
nearly $125 ON bill of $500. There
was small saving on each instrument,
so small in fact that the buyer did not
think it worth while to divide it with
the purchaser, who is chNged the old
price, while the buyer put in his own
pocket the extra $125 that he saved on
his bill of $500. This serves to illus
trate one of the reasons why the import
ers and the merchants of New York
city should have been so enthusiastic
in clamoring for the election of Presi-
dent Cleveland and Democratic con-
QreSS
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-26
THE SERVANT GIRLS.
SAGINAW WOMEN ADOPT SOME RIGID
RULES.

Hereafter Bsslget Must Retire at 10
O'clock and the Privilege of a, Latch
Key rs Denied Her-Other Michigan
News of General Interest.
SAGINAW, Mich, Oct. 24.-The society
women of Saginaw, headed by the wives
of three ministers of different denomina-
ton, met in All Saints church and
formed secret league by which they pro.
posed to reform the morals of the servant
girls. This league already has a member.
ship of twentyeight of the leading Sagi.
nav women. The resolutions say that as
fallen women graduate from the kitchens,
and their employers through laxity are to
blame for this condition, the signers OF
the paper bind themselves together not to
hire any domestic who will not retire at 10
O'Clock p. m, and that they give out no
latch keys.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-26
Wife Murder and Suicide.

HANNIBAL, Mo-, Oct. 23.-Sanford Bald
win murdered his wife in this city and
then killed himself. The weapon used was
a double barreled shotgun. Baldwin was
80 years old and his wife 35. Both had
been married before their union last Au-
gust, the woman having four children,
one of whom Baldwin did not like. Quar-
rels over this one were frequent, Baldwin
in one Of these outbreaks threatening his
wife's life. She, much alarmed, went
with her children to the home Of neigh
Dor. She returned alone in the morning.
The quarrel was renewed and the tragedy
followed
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-26
Placsdunder the Inn.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 24.-PostmaSter General
Bissell has issued orders TO Postmaster
Carlisle to refuse to cash money orders
and cease to deliver registered letters to
the Equitable Savings Investment COM
pany. Mr.. Bissell said he had received
information that j. p Lowerey, president,
S. Simon, vice president, and M. G. How
ard, secretary and treasurer, were conduct
ing a lottery or similar enterprise. The
Equitable company is an insurance con-
Germ with a coupon feature and reserve
and redemptive funds.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-26
Tried TO xiii Herself.

DETROIT, Oct. 28.-Driven to despera-
ton by the failure Of her husband to Sc
cure work and her inability to secure
proper food for her two young children,
Mrs Francis CROUCH swallowed dose of
arsenic with suicidal intent. The subse-
quent pain was so great however, that
she soon told her husband what she had
done. She was taken to the hospital and
pumped out. 1t Is uncertain whether she
will live or not.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-26
State Notes.

Great numbers of wasps have made
their home in the church at Mindin City,
to the annoyance-and often worse-of
the congregation. A fight is now in
progress to see who is to have permanent
possession of the building.
The Grand Traverse region will soon be
the leading fruit raising district in the
state If things keep on the way they have
for q few years past. Thousands of fruit
trees will be set out next spring, one man
alone having ordered 1900 for his OWL
planting.
The apple dryer at Dryden is compelled
to run night and day to take care of the
quantities of fruit brought in.
The Dryden Ladies of the Maccabees
are preparing q drama which they will
produce soon for the benefit Of the soci.
ETY..
Mr.. and Mrs. e. G. Dayhuff of Colfax
township, Wexford county, celebrated the
fifty third anniversary of their marriage
last week.
General William Francis Reynolds, a
gallant soldier in two wars, was found
dead in bed at his home in Detroit. He
spoke at church meeting the night be.
fore and retired apparently in his usual
health. He died of heart failure
Reports to the Michigan state board of
health show that diphtheria is prevalent
at thirty-three places in that state, and
smallpox at two.
Mrs. Luther Bailey Of Vergennes, while
temporarily insane, committed suicide by
taking poison. She was thirty-three years
old and leaves husband and two chill
dren.
MIG. Hartly and friend went to bed In
room where gas was used as q means of
illumination. They blew it out. An
investigation was made In time save their
lives. Both were almost suffocated.
Everything is rosy in Cooper: The
lumber camps in Schoolcraft county are
starting up and farmers are getting 60
cents per bushel for potatoes. The Cliff
Iron company will put in big plant next
spring
An increase in two months of S76O, 900 in
savings deposits and $780, in CONNER
cial deposits is shown by the consolidated
report of the Michigan state banks
At Saginaw, Mich, recently the car
riages of Mrs. Frances Newell and Will
lam G. Cornwall collided, and the former
was thrown out and seriously injured.
She sued Cornwall for $4,000 damages
and jury awarded her s., 200.
Samuel J.. Archer of Hesperia commit.
ted suicide by taking morphine Before
doing so he decided his property to his
son.
Miss Myrtle Beach of Ogden became
respondent and attempted to commit sui
eide at Blissfield by taking an ounce of
laudanum. A stomach pump saved the
girls life.
Three Oaks is great section for cab
bages, but they are all shipped to the
city. 1t is estimated that 500 carloads
will be shipped before the end of the sea-
son.
Mrs. r. M. Jeekson of Ganges died from
injuries recently received from horse
stepping on her.
The Gilbert Opera company opened the
new opera house at Blissfield. There was
big attendance.
The Catholics Of Wayne have decided
to build new church in the near
future. Architects are figuring ON plans.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-26
Medal of Honor Legion.

NEW YORK, Oct. A.-One hundred vet
Grams, members of the Medal Of Honor
Legion, gathered at the Holland house in
the fifth annual encampment of the order.
The legion is composed of men who were
granted the congressional medal for acts
of distinguished valor in battle on land or
sea. Only 1000 medals were granted and
of the men who received these fewer than
500 are alive, of whom 2O2 belong to the
legion. At the banquet in the evening
Archbishop Ireland was the guest of hon.
or. The new commander, General Coils,
introduced the distinguished prelate.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-26
Life or Death.

1t is of vital Importance that it should be
understood by persons whose kidneys are
inactive, that this condition of things is fin
ally inductive of state of the organs where
life hangs in the balance. Bright's disease,
diabetes, albuminura are all diseases of a
very obstinate character in their mature
stage, and all have fatal tendency. They
often battle the most practiced medical skill,
and the most approved remedies of materia
medica. But opposed at the outset-that is
to say, when the kidneys begin TO discharge
the'i functions nactively--with Hostetters
Stomach Bitters, the dangerous tendency is
checked. Very useful, also, is this house
hold medicine for those ailments of common
occurrence-constipatio billousness, dys-
pepsia and nervousness. IL is safeguard
against malaria and averts chronic rheuma-
tism.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-26
VIII Build the Bridge.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Oct. 24.-It is an.
nounced on the best authority that the
Credit Communication company has per-
fected arrangements for the resumption
of work on the Missouri river bridge here
in the course of the next month. 1t is
also stated that the company has about
effected compromise with J. Kennedy
Tod g. Co. of New York by which the
maze of litigation in which the railroad
and terminal properties have been in
volved will be cleared away and the titles
decided
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-26
DIR. ConkIin's Property Returned.

CAssoPoLIs, Mich, Oct. ga package
has been received here neatly wrapped in
a copy Of a Cincinnati paper of July II
addressed to Mrs. A. b. Conklin, which
contained the coat and vest worn by the
doctor Sept. 2. His twelve vial pocket
medicine case, with walls filled, also hi
hypodermic syringe case and sleeve but
tons, were returned with the coat. Tht
handwriting on the package was not that
of DIR. Conklin.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-26
Masons to Erect a Pesthouse.

DETROIT, Oct. 22.-The Masons of De
troit and vicinity have decided to erect
and run pesthouse ia the suburbs of the
city, to be devoted exclusively to the care
Of all members of the order who may be
stricken with smallpox. The patients will
be cared for only by Masonic physicians
nurses and cooks, and the order will see
that they are given the best of care. This
action is the result of the unsatisfactory
manner in which smallpox patients have
been cared for in the city pesthouses.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-26
THE LAwYER-1S94.

bankruptcies, mortgages, transfers Of
property, settlements, bills to collect
all these things furnish good pickings
for the lawyers They are the result Of
an un-American free trade policy that
ruins Anglican enterprise and checks
American progress The Democratic
presidents policy has brought forth
abundance for the lawyer. It is no won
der that the lawyer trots out with the
importer to do honor to free trade De-
mOcracy.