davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-06
"Echoes From the Fair ;,

Echoes From the Worlds Fairn &c
the name given to a novel entertain
ment to be given at The Firs. Conyre-
gational church on Wednesday .nd
Thursday. 1t will De Of mucn fo.. ss,ae
nature as the never -tC,-n,- sorpn tfeo
Kirmess." No pains viii he s6arel
and much ingenuity will OF eAescise5
to make it merited success. Trougb
1t IS to be given for the benefit Of the
church many Of the young reonIa
prominent in society circles vii: a ,s.iIst
without regard to church OF creed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-06
Personal MENTION.
E. Cazier is up from Nephi.
J. K. Coleman is up from Salina,

E. Cazier is up from Nephi.
X. Coleman is up from Salina.
C. Wilson, of Nephi, is at the Walker.
J. H. Erickson, of Mt. Pleasant, is in
town.
Thomas Grain is down from Soda
Springs.
Louis Jacobsen, of Pleasant Grove, is
in town.
James Crouch and wife are in from
Stockton.
Neils Jorgensen, of Manti, is con-
ference visitor.
P. c. Christensen, of Moroni, is visit
ing the capitol.
Sheriff Thomas Fowler, of Provo, is
at the White house.
George Trumbo returned from San
Francisco yesterday.
NJ G. Wilkins of Port Coster, Cal,
is a Walker house guest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-06
BLAND AND THE VETO.
He Was willing That the Debate
Should Go On.

Washington, April Representative
Bland said today he expected to call a
meeting of the coinage committee to con-
slider the free coinage bills pending before
it. Speaking of yesterdays action in the
House, on the presidents veto of the
seigniorage bill, Mr.. Bland said he pre-
terred to have had the debate continue
this week, and even into next week. He
certainly did not expect a vote on the
bill before Saturday, and had told a fell
low-nenber ne could not savely go out of
the city until that time. He declared
there was no preconcerted action on the
part of the silver men nor any conspiracy
or. Encouragement for the prompt vote
aiken
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-06
! I !! {: Rio Grande
l'lisi1| Western.
Standard Gauge,
CURRENT TIME TABLE.
IN EFFECT NOV. 10, 1898.
CURRENT TIME TABLE.
LEAVE SALT nAK1

LEAVE SALT BAKE.
n. 2-For Bingham, Provo.
Grand Junction and all points
east ......--................ S:05 a m
NO. 4.-For Provo, Grand Junction
and all points east ......... 9:25 o m
NO. 6.-For Eureka and Sanpete. 4:25 o m
NO. 3.-For Ogden and the west II 80 q m
NO. l.-For Ogden and the west 2:15 m
ARRIVES SALT LAKE.
No From Eureka, Provo
Grand Junction and the east 1880 D m
n. S.-From Provo, Grand juno
ton and the east IN
NO 5.-From Provo, Bingham and
No. 2.-From ogden and the west: 7:55 a m
N. 4.-From Ogden and the west. OILS m
Only line running through Pullman Pal
ace sleeping cars Salt Lake to San Fran
CISCO; Salt Lake to Denver via Grand
Junction, and Salt Lake to Kansas City
ana chicago via Colorado points.
Free Reclining Chair Cars Salt Lake to
Denver.
TICKET OFFICE Is W. SECOND SOUTH ST
D. @. Dodge, A. E. welby, J. H Bennett,
Ger. Mgr. Gen. Supt. Gen. P. & 7. A.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-06
TO MACADAMIZE STATE.
CONTRACT AWARDED TO THE
QUARTZITE MACADAM co.
Several Bids Sent in to the County
Next Week-Tree Inspectors.

The county court met yesterday after
noon and transacted considerable business,
the most important being the awarding of
the contract for sufficient rock to nacad-
amize State street, a distance of $50
square yards ten inches deep.
THE BIDS.
A. z. Cahoon offered to furnish the rock
according to specifications at 60 cents per
square yard, or $1.25 per square yard de-
livered at State and Tenth South streets.
L. G. WilkeTsons bid was 81 cents per
square yard, or $123 delivered.
Davis, Shelton, Mahony e. Co. offered
to deliver the rock at S1.49 per square
yard.
The Quartzite Nacadam company's bid
for the rock delivered was SLAP.
The bids were each accompanied by a
check for $1,000 and samples of the rock
to be furnished. After considerable dis
cussion, resolution was adopted award
ing the contract to the Quartzite Ma
fered to the county attorney to draw up
the contract.
The county court will commence opera
lions on this important piece OF work next
week, and it will be pushed ahead as
rapidly as possible.
FRUIT TREE INSPECTORS.
a resolution was adopted dividing the
county into twelve fruit tree districts, and
appointing lIlS 1OllOMlIlS llSpSClOIS "
serve three weeks each, at a salary of So
per day each. the work to begin as soon
as ordered by Judge Blair:
District Nc. ii. s. Missing.
District No. 2-T. E. Missing
District No. 81. 5. Austin.
District No. 4-Joseph Stay.
District No. 5-H. S. Lovesey.
District No. 6-James McGhil.
District No. John Morgan and Charles
Stellman.
District No. S-Fergus Lester.
District No. 9-John Boyle.
District No 10-W. N. Cole.
District No. 12-John Mckay.
A petition of Charles Gilmore for a
quit claim deed to certain real estate was
referred to the county attorney.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-06
Bread, Beans and Water.

st. Louis, April General Fry and his
industrial army will leave East st. Louis
tomorrow and go into camp at the
National Turnpike near Collinsville This
move is made by order of Chief of Police
Walsh, of East st. Louis, to rid the city
engaged in cooking supper of bread
hearc and W. far. in cans
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-06
The One Great Cause of the Pop
uIarity of DR.. De Monco Is That He
Makes No UnfOunded PretentiOns,
but Performs What He Claims.

An electrical treatment will be added
to obscure and so-called incurable dis
eases. Dr.. DeMonco is graduate of the
Flectropathfc Institute, of Philadelphia,
administer the various notifications of
electricity in a pleasant and scientifcal
manner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-06
CONFERENCE AT LAMONT.
Representatives from Various Coun-
tries VIII BE Present.

Lamont, Ia, April 5.-Large numbers of
people are gathering from every part of
the country to attend the Latter-day
Saints conference, which convenes tomor-
low. Representatives from Australia,
England and Wales are present and host
of visitors and delegates from every part
of the. United States and Canada. This
body is now being reorsanized as the
Legitimate and geuine successor of the
church founded by Joseph Smith, prior 70
his death at Nauvoo, June q, 1874.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-06
e,,,=.,,;;:.=;sz 90 lI.E. , EAA
aA=Ssss-~nzs~Ia11 cA&A fSELtsEsd
-=TIE--
Denver ( Rio GPaldG
RAILROAD.
1HB SCENIC LINZ on lHB WORLD.
The only line running two Through
Fast Trains daily to Leadville, Aspen,
Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Denver.
EFFECTIVE NOV. 10, 1893.

Train No. 2lesves Ogden 700 O. No. Salt Lake
sos a. m; arrive at Pueblo $50 =. m, Colo
RADIO Springs Z: 30 a, M, Denver $40 a M
Train No. leaves Ogden $50 o. m, Salt Lake
e:25 p. m; arrive at Pueblo 1880 p. m, Col
orsdo Springs 9:07 p. m. Denver II 80 p. M
Connections made at Pueblo, Colorado
Springs and Denver with all lines east Ele-
CANT day coaches, chair cars and Pullman
Hloepors on all trains. Take the D. & z, G.
and have comfortable trip and enjoy the
finest scenery on the continent.
A. s. HUGHES, Trafno Mgr. Denver, Col
9. K HOOPER, G. P. & T. A.. Denver, Col.
p. F. NEvINs, General Agent
SALT LAKE CITY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-06
AN old RESIDENT
Of Salt Lake Testifes to the
Ability of DR.. De Monco of
The Copeland Medical In
stitute.
stitute.

Mr.. Frederick Dungerd, a resident of
Utah for over thirty years, whose word
cannot be doubted-you know him. In
Speaking of his catarrhal troubles says:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-06
..The Crimson scarm ;.

Tonight the Grin 1oa Scarf with
the curtain raiser Tears, Idle Tears, >
viii be presented at the theatre.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-06

But there has always been acontro-
versy as tC what are termed the extra
lateral rights Of a lode owner. where
the apex OF his vein does not cross the
end lines, as in the following case:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-06
nc THE INDIAN TRRRIToRY.
Senator's viii Make a Thorough In
venfioRtinn

Washington. April 5.-Senators Teller,
Plat and Roach, of the committee on
five civilized tribes of Indians will leave
here tomorrow afternoon for the Indian
Territory. Senator Teller said today it
was for the purpose of investigating the
status of the residents of the territory
with reference to the question of state.
hood, and to get the opinions of leading
people on the question The COMMITTEES
will so direct to Muskogee and will lie
absent about two weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-06

tEnectiVe December Z, lSSoJ
ARRIVE
From all points east. 500 a. n.
From Butte, Portland, San Fran
cisco, Cache Valley and Ogden 1910 a. N.
From all points east, Park City
and Ogden. Observation-Disclosures. ABS p. m.
From Milford Juab, Provo Provo. -
Sanpete and Eureka $40 D. m.
From Terminus and Tooele..... 400 p. m.
DEPART.
For Ogden. Park City and all
points east Observation-Disclosures. TOO a. m.
points .......................... $50 a. m.
For Ogden, intermediate points,
ley points. ........................ 2:45 p. m.
For Ogden, all eastern points,
Butte. Portland and San Fran
For Eureka, Provo, Sanpete
valley, Nephi, Juab and Frisco $500 q. m.
For Tooele and Terminus. rs a. m.
Trains south of Juab run daily. except
Sunday.
Runs daily except Sunday.
CITY TICKET OFFICE, POI MAIN ST.
Telephone No. $50.
D. e. hurley,
Gen'l Agt. Passng'r. Dept.
8. II. 81. CLARK,
OLIVER w. MIlIK.
x. ELLHEY ANDERSON, tReceivers.
JOIN w. DoAME,
FREDERICK r. CoUDERr. ]
I'd. DICKINSON. E. L. LOMAx.
Gen. Manager. G. P. & 7. Agt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-06

TO Picturesque Subscribers.
Successive parts to Picturesque Amer
lea, received weekly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-06
MAIL,

Unexcelled treatment by mail. Diseases
diagnosed by symptom blank. Questions
about all chronic diseases cheerfully an
swered. Write for symptom blank.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-06
TICKET OFFICE Is W. sEeaRB SOUTH s.

D. G. Dodge, A E. welby, ]. H Bennett,
Ger. Mgr. Gen. Supt Gen. P. & 7. A.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-19
Mn. LoyEJoY As A POLITICAL
TAILOR.

Galveston, Tex, Sept. 17-Hon. John
IovcIoy. who was in Tyler few
days ago. said today TO "a News man
that while there he had conversation
with Mr.. Chiffon relative TO where
that gentleman stands on the silver
question. mir. Chiffon told me-" said
Mr.. LoveJoy, that while he had been
an advocate OF the free and unlimited
coinage Of silver ut the ratio OF 10 "a l
he was now prepared "a stand squorcly
and fat-footed ON tie state Democratic
Platform adopted at Dhlins. So you gse
Mr.. Chiffon has come round all right
like a true Democrat and bowed to the
Will OF the majority on this question.
Mr.. Chiffon. as ! understand IL, Sim
ratio that will malntain its parity with
gold. But let this be as Il may. he Is
now on the state Democratic platform
from away back and feel sure that we
VIII Instruct for him at our representa-
tive convention to be held on Wednes-
day shall offer resolution to that
effect, anyhow"
Mr.. Chllton's friends do not need 10
be told that this Is dead rot. We dare
say without further inquiry that he has
not commissioned Zion. John Loyejoy"
10 announce that he has changed his
Views Oh Nht hHhielal NH'oAi'hs - ."
more than likely that he told Mr..
Loyejoy that he stands on the state
Democratic platform. TO Hon. John
Loyejoy that means. OF course, that he
agrees with Mr. Lovejoy's views on
finance, but to four-hfths OF the Demo
Gratis OF Texab including Mr. Chiffon
himself It means quite a different thing
Mr. LoyeIoy mdor the declslon Of the
state Democratic convention, Is entitled
to whatever view pleases him, but
when he undertakes the somewhat re-
sponsible mission OF abrupt alteration
Of the views OF II gentleman who will
soon represent Texas In the United
states senate. and a qu-Hlol Of crave
Importance, he ought to be sure OF his
credentials.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-19
JOHN wANAMAllnn, mnnonANr.

,t,l- -I,--- l---,I -nII .l.,,t M -,-,,,, :
"uuh ""S pp'" sun eUV"' ''' CUM
ments OF John Wunomaker, merchant.
ON the workings Of the new turlff
-. u.,......,,,.. ...,,,,....,, IA. 80,
jon" ""''''''N W.T. NV '''"i'' IN IL ''',''
OF unique and charming chhdor lie
is Ia business Tor the sake OF business,
ana nf huslnsss ,,I, n .bo,td h.
UNDERSTOOD mat there Is NO connection
traeen6le ON paper between John
Wnnnmnkcr. merchant. and John
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-19

Plenty was the watchword of tho eight
oenth century gourmand. His tables
gronned under an array Of food warranted
to take away tho appetite Of all save the
Gargnntuas OF the day Ono blessing was
evolved from tho old sops md tho later
hisquos and ollos--soup, which now was
ever the prelude 10 the dinner II was 70.
moved for meat or ilsh--a chine OF NUT.
ton and three ducks in tho ease of Squire
Hin ut Tcddington, who, for entrees to
support them, offered pullots with eggs
illlet OF beef and scollops, turkey on tlaube
stewvi carp veal n la royalc, fricasseod
chicken, with ham and pigeons for cen.
ter dish. This was but the first course
or relay. Next came the roasts. Two
phoasnnts aud four partridges and six teal
rrrvt tro'rT -iyiu tfisf1usi swUGrbreits and
marrow, four woodcook and ten snlpe,
salmon and smolts, marrow pudding, fore
quarter OF lamb, oyster loaves For center
dish, mince pics. And men ate and sur
vivodi and still had heart within them to
walt tho removal OF the cloth, and greet
ing tho dessert, sat over the mahogany un-
Oil Indeed they fell beneath 1t. After ALL
gourmand Is not the name for such rs
these-thcy were gluttons. Toronto Elm.
plre
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-19
THOUGHT lrA rip.
The Pullman Porter and tho Missing Pack
ago of Money.

ago OF Money.
After Mfr. scadds left the station he ex-
perienced q severe shock upon discovering
that packet OF bank notes which no was
taking to the city was nowhere about his
person.
Ho must have left Il In the Pullman car.
IN go to the superintendent Office
and make my loss known" he thought,
and no did II left package containing
S., 600 IN bank notes In Pullman car not
half an hour ago, said Mr.. Scadds to tho
official.
(which trninp'
'Tho one which arrived at e:1b."
"Haye you your Pullman ohecki"
Fortunately he had and this enabled the
superintendent to send for the conductor.
He soon arrived for he had not yet fin
ishcd tho report OF his trip and was still
In the building.
Conductor, said tho superintendent,
"did you SEQ anything OF n package left in
your carp
mo sir"
Porter didn't turn anything over to
your"
mo, sir"
''Bring tho porter here"
He was brought.
'Did you sec anything OF small packet
after the passengers left your CARP
ayes, sab "
"You haven't turned II INF"
'Why, no, sab. IL was lot OF money,
sab "
Precisely Where is 1t nowi"
'Hore, sab 4"
1t was produced from an Inside pocket.
Mr. Scadds eyes frightened when no
saw the roll. "Thats It" he exclaimed,
He counted the money, and it was all
there, the entire 50, 900,
Look hero, porter, said the suporln-
tendent severely, II want to know why
you did not bring tho package to me tho
moment you got your fingers on 1t.
why, sab, - replied tho man, with an
injured air, ~ s'posei dc gemman had
left IL for tip. sab. That's why, sab. -
Detroit Free Press.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-19
WHAT Ann WE nnnn Fonr
a naiirond Conductor submits Some
suHgestions TO Fellow EmpIoycs.

A Raiirond Conductor submits some
suggestions TO Fellow EmpIoycs.
Fort WORTH Tex, Sept is, 1894. -
Editor Gazette; The question In which
railway employees are most Interested.
and especially those who are interested
In the success OF the Democratic party
those Democrats who have been born
and raised In the south--ls to be
thoroughly discussed at meeting OF
wage-earners In mass convention as
sombled In the city OF For, Worth at
an early day.
During the month OF August. 1894
there appeared In the Dallas News
correspondence from Fort Worth ain
Item to the effect that canvass Of
the railway employees OF the state had
been made 10 ascertain their favorite
candidate for governor, and that their
favor of Charley Culherson, The re.
suit OF the work OF the railway em-
ploycs was shown In the results at
Dallas this year.
Culberon Is an administration man.
and the platform upon which he stands
IL the voice OF the Democracy OF Tex.
as. The silver plank meets the APP
provai OF railway employees Tor the
reason that every railway employa
wnnts mn honest dollar. II he owes a
dollar he wants TO pay his creditor a
dollar worth 100 cents. and not a coin
said TO be o dollar but worth only 40
or so cents, The clause relating to
President cleveland's action in sending
Federal troops to Chicago has pro-
vokcd considerable criticism and some
dissatisfaction; yet every conservative
railway employee knows that had the
president not done so Chicago wouid
have been laid In ashes. While ali
r~ilwnv smnlores RsAnnAthlza with
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-19

the distinguished men who represent
them In congress. Many states in the
Union have larger delegations at the
national capitol. but no state has a
stronger one. During the past year
many Maine Democrats, whose busi-
ness interests were jeopBrdized by
Democratic tariff agitation. have come
to feel a sense OF personal obligation
to the senators and representatives who
labored so earnestly and necessarily to
preserve the material welfare of their
state and of the nation.
The Republicans of Maine were also
fortunate this year in having an ex-
ceptlonally strong state ticket. Gov
ernor Cleaves has given the state an
excellent administration. and Is de-
servedly popular with his fellow citi-
zens. Great care was also exercised
10 put in nomination strong and pop
ular candidates for the county officers
and for the legislature.
Considerable dissatisfaction exists in
Democratic circles over the manner in
which the federal patronage has been
distributed In this state. This has
been done under the auspices of the
Democratic state committee. Familiarity
known as THE Maine Plum
Trust nearly all OF whose members
have secured fat offices at the hands
OF the president. 1t Is doubtful,
though II the disaffection from this
cause is much greater than is usually
encountered by the dominant party in
national affirs.
In short, while the conditions In
Maine, as result of Democratic rule
in national affairs, were favorable for
a Republican land slide. II Is doubtful
If the most sanguine members OF the
party anticipated its far reaching ex-
tent,
C. b. BURLEIGH,
Editor OF the Kennebec Journal
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-19
sHsRlpAN,s SHOES.
When They Weren't on His Feet, He Kept
Them Before His Eyes.

lheih bclofe MS fyos.
A good story of General Sheridan was
told tho other day by Mexican, an intl-
mate friend Of the great northern soldier
In his lifetime one day, calling ON the
commander Of the army at his Office in
Washington, ho found him at his desk,
his feet incascd in slippers and his shoes
dcmocrntically placed on the top OF tho
desk. While the general was apparently
absorbed In some writing the Mexican
gentleman, who thought some servant had
left tho warriors shoes in the wrong place,
took his cane and gently deposited the
shoes ON the iioor. Tho next day tho Mex.
lean called on sheridan and found him Mt
his desk, shoes on top, as before Tho po-
lite resident Of the tropics began once
moro removing his shoes 20 the floor, when
all at once Sheridan roarcd out:
Don't do that again, sir You made
mo ridiculous, slr'
~ beg your pardon, general but how
have l made you ridiculous"
why, SIR said sheridan, still annoy
ed, yesterday sir | won't out to walk
after you had called on mo, was nearing
the White Honsc when 1 noticed n gentle.
man looking at me intcntly Soon he ad-
dressed me, saying Excuse mo, general,
but aren't you afraid Of catching coldf'
Why, sir no Not that am aware OF.
What Is the matter sirf' Well said tho
gentleman, 1t is damp, and you arc going
about In your slippers l tell you, sir, +"
said sheridan, addressing his Mexican
friend, you mndo mo ridiculous IL Is
my habit, sir, IN put my shoes ON my desk
whcru | cannot fail to sec them, so / mny
not forget TO put them on, and, confound
1t, sir You come around here with your
notions Of propriety and send me around
town In my slippers, sir, Boston Her
u1I
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-19

1 l.
To the Editor of the Herald:
The election In Maine, resulting in
Republican plurality larger by ten
thousand votes than was ever before
secured by the party In this state. was
n protest against the Democratic man
agement OF the national affairs. In
the long and tedious tarlff fight. cul-
minatlng In the passage OF the So
called German tariff bill, Maine was
accorded no consideration by the
southern leaders OF the Democratic
party.
Indeed, she seemed specially set
aside for sacrifice. Not one OF her
prominent material interests were per-
mitted to escape the ban Of Southern
hostility, Notwithstanding the fact
that nearly all OF them are duplicated
by similar industries across the Cana
dian border that have long awaited
the opportunities for competition ut
length anorded by Democratic legisla-
ton. The great injury thus Inflicted
upon the business interests OF the stat az
came home to all classes OF its citizens
and led many Democrats to ioin the
Republican ranks.
Others voted with the Populists ana
many morn refrained from voting n,
nll. The people OF Maine have ver,,
generally condemned the foreign policy
or the Cleveland administration. Prom
inent Democratic leaders ana neu,s
papers OF the state Joined with tho Re
publicans In expressing their disrnst
and Indignation at the Hawaiian az
and In sustaining the patriotic 49,
ems. 'teF-
'hs >AilAAnA ara Justly nrsua AZ
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-19

Sir Lyon plnyfair says that tho neces.
sary food for healthy, vigorous person
Tor one week need not DO more than three
pounds OF meat, with one pound Of fat,
two ordinary loayes OF bread, one ounce Of
SAT- and i've pints OF milk, or for the meat
i've or six pounds % oatmeal may be sub
situted, This sounds like starvation, but
tho directions come from very wise spe.
clalist whose Judgment may not be doubt.
el--St, Louis Post Dispatch
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-19

lesson In the reduction of cost OF many
articles OF staple consumption hat
cannot fall to make lasting imprca-
sion on the public mind and TO result
ultimately in the adoption OF the tariff
syntsm outlined by the Chicago plat
form.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-19

The Texas sheep-raiscrs have Il In
their power TO defeat az least three OF
the Democratic congressman OF that
state, and that N the practical way for
them TO express their views on the free
wool questlon.--st Louis Globe-Demo-
crat
Ask the Texas sheep rnisers what
beneat they derived from the Mckinley
bill
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-19

With Boss Plat ia nhares Morton.
the Man-who-o wns.a-1ar'i,. for Rs
gubernatoriai nominee. and a platform
Gazing loudly FOR reform. the Reputli-
can party in New York ofrers one Of
the finest pieces Of political spectacular
the country hns seen IN many aay.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-19

The Australian colonies have made al.
gantio strides In 1900 tho population was
10000, In 1850 It was gao, 900; 10 years
later It was 1894, 900 At present IL 10
3. $50 900