davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-10-04
FOUN d.

FOUND ne. section of city. pocket
book. Apply after . p. m, BENZ. NJ.
ADAMS. 116 11th st. Sc 1t
FOUND "Wednesday morning. setter
dogs; owner can get them by paying
for ihfs ad. and keeping Drug store. Cor.
9Th st. and Mass ave. ne oc3-3t-em
The morning times., 1896-10-04

FOR RENT-2lS Ind ave, II rooms;
ior doctor or boarding-houSe; in re-
pair Oc1 -3t en-
The morning times., 1896-10-04

FOR RENTING I'd floor looms, un-
FURNISHED. 1912 + st. NV. oc2-3t
FOR RHrGNT-rwo beautiful rConis Tor
light housekeeping. 1915 X ST.; south
ern rSpnSure. terms luSnnuIl nrl -aI en-
The morning times., 1896-10-04

FOR RENT-Nicclyf fur. rooms; 2dfloOr;
southern exposure, with board. ga
Mass. ave. NV. OcG-ot
The morning times., 1896-10-04

FOR RENT Beautiful, newl yfur front
room, Sd floor; to single gentleman or
private family: convenient to car lines
$50 9th st. NV. oc2-3t
The morning times., 1896-10-04

wANTED-A thoroughly experienced
saieSlady for = cloak dept. Address
Box 10. this Office. oc43t
The morning times., 1896-10-04

ANTED-Boy, years experience
IypesrtIIng. Apply a2l ~ ST., 10
,s,lnrE tpuay IL
The morning times., 1896-10-04

NTED Young men VINO want to
make - per Week 10y working hours
each night; call between 8 and y. ~.
Friday. saturday y OF Monday II HOWARD
NANCHA. 9l3 y. Y. ave. ocl-3t-em
The morning times., 1896-10-04
STU ArIoNs wANrED-MALE.

w ANTED-Cutter wants position in
taIioring .sta bllshment;i lis Il Young man
and mas been In business Tor himself lor
the last years IN tins city. Address
TAILOR AND CUTTER, this office.
The morning times., 1896-10-04

WANTED A colored boy 10 nelp make
zee cream. Call 1924 lIth NV. Item
wANTED-A canvaSser Tor the new
lIavorrng powder: "a per cent paid. Ad-
dress X. W. II. H.. this office. Item
ANTED Tin rOofcrs and cornice
nauus. NJ. b FLYNN, COL Pa. ave. sc.
nl.2 -2I-nIn
The morning times., 1896-10-04

WANTED tin roolers at 81 per
uay. j II. SIMMS, .o2S Ith st. NV.
The morning times., 1896-10-04

WANTED Competent massage oper-
atOr, lady. 12lO + st. NV. Apply
.fter 9 oc23t
WANTED-Twu COOKS: chamDernIaid;
four general houscwoTkcrS AL u
{. oc2-3t
The morning times., 1896-10-04
HELp wANrKp-MALE.

w wANTED-oOo A men To get their shoes
nair sOled by electricity for 30 cents;
good stock and worknansnip guaranteed.
fHE SrAR SHOE kEPAlkINu CO, I3I
4In II NV 1t
The morning times., 1896-10-04

FOR RENT nieely,far. rooms; l2s
flee and Government Printing Office.
nrO gt-arn
The morning times., 1896-10-04
POsToFFICE NOTICE.

seai.l ByH.R. GATLEY. Asst. Clerk.
The morning times., 1896-10-04

w ANTED-Quiet gentleman desires
two or three unIltr rooms on second
floor in private family; no cooking. Adj
,iress STUDENT. this Office; state price.
w wANTED-.t unlur. rooms for light
housekeeping: alcove preferred, answer
at once. ALCOVE. this office.
oc2-3t-em
The morning times., 1896-10-04
FOR RENr.-h,coNs.

FOX RENT-rurnished or unrurnished.
AliSS. ave. and | ST. NV. 3 ropns. "a
floor; all front and facing park; II. m. l.;
private family. Apply 4oI l ST. NV
uci at
The morning times., 1896-10-04

Keeping: NV. or Cap. Hill preferred;
good description and price. or no attention
paid Address S c X this office 1t
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-20

The politicians who are loudest In
abuse u the executive committee for
referring the financial question to
vote OF the people, asserting that 1t had
no authority In the premises, almost
without exception participated In the
so-cnlled harmony meeting OF the Dem
Ocratio and Turner hail executive COM
mittecs when II was attempted without
any authority whatever to make a plat
form for the party.-Fort Worth Ca
zette.
The Gazette is unfortunate In it's mp
peal to precedent The Baker commit
tee never pretended to have the au-
thorlty TO make platform for the party.
aud never attempted to do so. To tho
contrary. In fact # distinctly and in
plain terms disclnimed having any such
suthorlty,-Houston Post.
The Gazette had In mind the pollti-
clans who up to the last moment in
sisted at the Dallas meeting that they
would consent to no Harmony agree
mcnt' which did not explicitly and
positively indorse the whole policy,
financial and otherwise OF the Cleve-
land administration. That was the
night of the Turner hall representatives.
and to satisfy them the resolution final
y adopted as u basis Of agreement.
which bore the form OF recommended
tlon. declared;
we rclteratc our Endorsement OF
the national platform adopted NJ Chi
cago in 1892 as Il true expression of
Democratic faith and stand az a unit
ready to second the exertions OF our
Democratic president and congress In
the execution Of the demands of enid
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-20

votion to his principles his true party
habitat must be with those who also
have those principles similarly at heart
and In keeping. 1t can never be with
those, who by usurping organization
or by any other method. would work
the betrayal or miscarriage OF those
principles and the triumph OF their
enemies. Yet such mischief has been
plainly brewing at the hands of the
far-feaching and indefatigable free sil-
YER contingents In Texas, and In other
states, who have chung to Democratic
organization only TO drag II on the
road 10 final absorption into one grand
embodiment OF all the heresies and
head-lonR Impulses OF paternalism, fat
Ism and predatory communism. Intelli-
gent sound money Democrats do not
need to be informed that n conspiracy
has long been on foot pointing to such
a contamination. They must know also
that the only hope for the general cause
OF Democratic conservatism, including
fundamental safeguards of constitu-
tionnl government, as well as whole
some conditions OF finance and cur
rency. Is In extricating this cause from
unnatural party associations which ex-
pose II to the schemes and devices OF It's
worst enemies. OF course II is OF vital
necessity for the salvation Of this cause
that there shall be a sharp and decisive
rupture OF all arrangements of disre-
putable harmony, such as have afflicted
organized Democracy with Dudleylsm
In Texas. Tillmanism In South Carolina,
Altgeldlsm In Illinois and kindred banes
in other states"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-20

While the population OF the southern
states mas been steadily Increased Tor
several years by the Influx OF imml-
grants from other portions of the
country some or tho states In
the Union have made little pro-
sress' and others have deolin-
ed In point OF population. Tho popula-
''on or Kansas Is 10000 less than In
1870 and that OF Nevada decreased IT,
600 between 1850 and 1890. Some OF the
New England states have shown small
Improvement, Maine has gained but 3d.
OOo In the last thirty years, and Yer
mont only l1'oOo In the same period.
The latter state during the decade from
1850 to 1890 gained but 1856 Inhabitants.
In contrast with these figures are the
remarkable gains OF the southern
states all OF which have shown great
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-20

Dallns. Tex. Feb. l9.-(specIalD-.
The court NJ criminal appeals today
handed down decisions in the follow.
lnG cases;
Ahirmed-F. NJ. Hamilton. Harry
Masterson, Charles Maiy and w. Q.
Miller, from Dallas: Thomas Arbuth-
not, from Montague; Henry Williams
from Ernth; w. b. Featherston, from
johnson; oliver Rutherford, from
Navarro; Grant Mills. from Marion.
ReVersed--loe Nixon, from nm.
Jim Rcddick, from Brazos: Arthur,
Wright. from BeNar; Mat Slsk, from
Parker; Bruce Gerdes. from stephens
An keo. alias All Sam, from Dallas.
clint Parker from Tarrant.
submitted on brief and oral argument
Tor both partlcs-Jlm Lancaster. from
Erath; WIN Scruggs and WIN Childs
from Lamar; Louis Dockery, from
Wise; T. II, Chapman. Jack Brown
ana Blake Hayes. from Johnson; r.
~ Ballew. from Hall.
submitted on record--Dnyld e
ozark, from Red River. Ernest Thomp-
ton. 60
Motion for rehearing submltted-G
L. Bryant from Bowie.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-20


rorrc.,,an,',, a.. -" " p'v''''e an,
"' :" ,"' news reports OF the
"'1 "'e DSilhH news the
W i"ri"Ht eouh'
"'''n' ~" 'n' l'tN aay OF
,u 'n' Huojeot OF the
',V' VI '"e ur''hpueht TAX list
W '"e H'H'e comptroller under
81. ,.,., ~ '"e ''S' 'c's'oh "'
60, :" 'pe" '"e'''ne Vi 'ne
eou''' ~ '""'''e representative WAS
'''"'' as "v'e Uther Newspaper men,
.V'''''''i o'"'S pi"P'N"I Tor inc
Puo"V"''oh OF thc matter az tho terms
"s" nave uSu"lly obtained for
'es"' "uN'r"sihE' certain require
"'e"'s as 10 the time "t publication
were maue by the court In order t.
N''ns 'he Sults bei"re the February
term oil the court and the Gazette
representative stated that this paper
mad the only printing plant In the
olty capable OF complying with
these requirements; that with all
OF i'H facilities, including It's tyne
netting machines, II would call for
Snpcrhuman efforts to bring out
the publication nc the date specified.
and that 1t would be necessary in or
der to get the list out on time 10 begin
work without a momonta DELAY. These
representations were not only eorrec,
but II might have been further stated
with the strictest accuracy that the
Gazette owns the only printing plant
in Fort Worth capable OF handling the
delinquent tax list It lately printed
The proposal of the Gazette. thus OMEN
iy submitted and considered. was nc.
cep,ed by the commissioners. we prs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-20

States. occupying over ten thousand
inches. To further protect the county
against the possibility OF technical de-
lenses. the Gazette of Its own volition,
gave an additional publication to the
matter without charge. 1t also fur
nished free to the county several
thousand copies OF this voluminous
publication. For this service the Ga
zette received in compensation the
usual legal rates, or a sum equal
to little more than one-half Its
commercial rates. II II had charged
in accordance with the statute
quoted In the Maii-Telegram OF
yesterday in reference to this sub
ject. It would have collected an amount
considerably larger than was paid 1t.
The cost Of the publication falls largely
upon the owner OF the property ad-
vertised. provision being made In the
law for charge for this purpose.
which Is included In the bill OF costs.
These are the circumstances out of
which malicious resentment has woven
It's tale of woe. Happily, the trade
mark OF its woof and warp are too well
known for such goods to command a
market in this community. The man
agement of the Gazette does not enjoy
an acquaintance with the majority Of
the members of the commissioners
court. but 1t fellcitates them upon the
Invocation OF attack that is usually
token OF duty well performed. or of
refusal to prostitute official position TO
the promotion OF devious ends and en-
terprises.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-20

The Address Issued by the Texn.
Farmers Congress.


clcburne, Tex. Feb. i9.-CspeolaI)-
Following is the address issued by
the Farmers congress at its session
here today:
To the Farmers OF Texas: As the
time is short until the complexion OF
this years crop Is decided, the Texas
state Farmers congress just closing
us session takes this means OF .nform
lns you OF the result OF its deliber-
nuons, with the assurance that we
nave In council assembled looked rnd
talked the situation over thorouzhlv
ana oeheVe that our conclusions with
your concurrence and support will rn-
sun IN general betterment of
asrlcuiturnl conditions In this
shte' Every farmer In Texas
ieit the effect OF the low prices
fse. ,sss Tor the big cotton crop
OF 1874, and with the lesson Learned
,tinerefrom, made this great staple in
1870 conform In supply approNirratai,.
10 the worlds demand reait,inSs-
theretor remuneration adequate WIZ
tne cost OF production. and possibly n
smali profit In addition. Al tha sane
III arEe ieeu crops were raised
Whlch win the unfarmerllke dlsnnsI'
ton OF the surplus thereof bronsh,
unsatisfactory results, in consenuanns
OF which the intention Ia ,nortse,.
return TO the certain oyerprodnctio',
cotton ana surer low prices ~ a., ~
product OF lss2 We firmly believe ,hn e
9 PLAIN business view OF tho nssnra as
result OF an Increased acreage ~ cn,
son lot Ivy VIII deter thinking farmera
Mon, No o ,naking what viii be an inavertaeo
estly urrs ,Sa mistake. and We earn
eotton acreage within the ho,,s the
las. year. also believing tbat a .,
erop as large as the one recen,i,. 49, hso
nesseu can be applied Ia nar
co',nc advantage than ! and 3 m nsr,
I'VE urge with repeated emphas,. IS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-20
A MIG MINING DEAL,
\ View York syndicate Invests sI.-
100000 In Black IIIIIs Pronertx'

neadwood. $, D., Feb. lo.-Tbe biz
Eest deal In mining property in the his
.ory OF the Black Hills was concluded
X ySuss r9r several months past a New
large block OF producing mines and
AFTER paying Messrs Hague and Dae.
gett 10000 to examine It were satisfsd
WIN the property, but could NOT roisc
ens az amount of the bond, which was "a :
uogVVV; a compromise was made TO-DAY
whereby the New York parties Maid
oSSer sl'lVO,eOO in exchange for one-third
NJ NJ 'ne capital stock of the company'
com na amse N the management OF the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-20
TAKEN F0RARO
PnoPnIETREss OF ArnuI
BADLY INJURED,
A Bonrder Takes Her Tor h
ana Cuts Her With q X,
Not Necessarily Fs,zI.

Austin, Tex, Feb. is-tspAj
f, NJ. Prear, the propri.tuz
Palmer house, was STABBED ii
by J. F. Grow OF Haberhsr. b
took a room there for the h,ll|
was generally occupied By hulI
and unknown to her vs 4
Grow by the porter She val
room at midnight, as Is dali \
to awake him for the purnas u
ON night watch. and cop. d
that she was a burglar. stM
the door and as she enteri v
stabbed her just above III u
The physicians report icst
the hotel. propr!etress VII 4
recover. Grow was relelsA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-20

II less dependence were placed In for
eign capital.
There is hardly an incorporated town
in the state. It says, that could not
raise capital enough among Its own citl-
zens to start u cotton mill.
Lack of skilled managers and oper-
atives is the greatest trouble But In all
enterprises II is the first step that
costs. The cotton and iron industries
of North Carolina. Georgia and Ala
bama We're started by home capital
aud are still largely owned and controll-
ed by home capital.
Capital goes wherever there ls secur-
lily with promise OF profit. Let Texans
prove by their own enterprise that there
Is money In Texas manufactures and
there viii be no trouble about indue-
Ing outside capLtnl TO invest In them.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-20
s5oo.ooo.0D M
"emnr'sabie succ.....,, /
Make Him ! n',,'. M
In Seven Y,s''
They Are PRESCRIBE !. !
'r, ana s, e. my
From III. rsl,''

Since vcno cam. IA ~,
four years ago. No " thh0n
found a home a, a as rsnss
i ! alone, that 'sfy nA,|
adopted no, by hundred, msy al
their every day cra -, q psys
ME- Me gretest guarantee !, 4
maIiy reverend gen,lsno!I NJ
mended them hisblv1 s.a ~
notably among thays Inn d,]
S Tsn,. Prisiean, Of he ~, Y
&enia, o.. and Rev ~ y I
n manner o. also a as, 4 M
Before veno lon rr.
of wealthy gentlemsMua roe ID
possibilities in these , MN .
business. '''''sV''W l7f n
AL, me neno remedies arr ii, (
a s, in the unitsss S ~
i tuii Instructions for hoSp.s W. "
VENo's CURATIVE svr,..
best and only scIentlfia , S,kts|
nently cures malaria iet,nss
and thoroughly cures cs Nv, Y.
patton and liver troub-s I'm !, n
the nerves. clears tbe b,,' .'
h,es the stomach ana ~ I
blood. leaving no l III ,I VI.
medicine has for Its Nal ,4 4 !,
Llandrindod water. the ~. y
stroyer and blood purIss M I!
used with Ef "
cure the worst and MAI sh y
cnses OF Rheumatism N.Y.
sciatica, neuralgia, and IN q
pains. No home shouls /.
these medicines. They AZ, a
cents each, twelve for 4 n
druerist TO get veno's rr,.,s1
and Veno's Electric Fluid Il,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-20

We are now runniny cars from the
court house south on Main street 10
Hattie;. east on Hattie to Missouri
avenue: north on Missouri avenue 10
Boaz street, and from Bo1z street 10
the court house. These cars carry or
the front end South Main and East
Hattie street" sign. Cars running in
the opposite direction from Main street
east ON Front street and south on Boar
street carry signs painted yellow
Front and Boaz street" on each end
These cars leave the court house every
nine minutes, give nine minutes service
on Missouri avenue and East Hattie
street.
TUE FORT WORTH STREET RAIL
COMPANY,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-20
THE STATE COUNTS.


Austin. Tex, Feb. lg.-(SpeciaIJ-.
on call of trial docket In the third
court Of civil appeals, today, the fol-
lowing proceedings were had;
Afiirmed-People's Building, Loan
and Savings association VI. Rising
from McLennan; DeCordovn vs. Bliss
ct al, from McCulloch; Harrison Va
International and Great Northerr
Railroad company. from Travis: Bull
ct al. vs. Martin. from Coleman.
Reversed and remanded-Du Boz vs..
Battle, from Falls; Mulberger VS.
Morgan ct al. from McLennan. In the
case OF II. l.. Brcnemnn Va. Beaumont
Lumber company ct al, from William
son, judgment was rendered that the
appellant recover the amount on de.
post with the clerk Of the court be-
low; that appellee, Brooks, recover
nothing, and pay all costs OF the ap-
peal Judgment In all other respects nf-
nlmed.
on call Of the motion docke; the fol-
lowing orders were made
Rehenring refused Kruger vs.. Wolf
ct al, from Travis, two motions: Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas Railroad
company VS., Cook. from Williamson
Submitted for reheurinE-- Miller et
al. VS.. sullivan ct al, from Llano
Friedman VS.. Dockery ct AL from Nc
Lehman; Barrett ct al. VI Metcalf ct al.
from rom GREEN Missouri, Kansas
and Texas Railroad company vs.. wy
lie. from Bell; Edwards & Co VS.. Bon
ner and Eddy ct al, from Williamson
International ana Great Northern
Railway company VS. Tabor, by next
friend. from Williamson; Glddngs ct
nj. VS.. Odom Luckett Land and Live
Stoclt company ct al, from Runnels.
submitted Missouri. Kansas and
Texas Railway company vs. Wylc
from Bell for conclusions Of law ana
facts. Glddings ct al, VS.. Odom luck
cit Land and Livestock company ct
al. from Runnels, TO file new appea
bond
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-20

Gainesville Register.
The Dallas News appears to be suf-
fering Intensely over the recent action
of the Dudley committee. True Demo-
Gratis throughout the state are as com
pletely Disguised with it's silly rawlings
ns they were at Its old Mama at the
sea, when ii lent its support to E. j.
Davis, with view of defeating the
honored Coke for governor during the
reign of carpet baggers in Texas Old
time Democrats well remember that in
the dark dnys of reconstruction the
Galveston News deserted it's party By
trying to folst Davis on the people
Knowing this fact as they do there Is
no. one OF the old guard that has any
confidence In Its political integrity.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-20

Secretary Carlisle In reply to the up
peal Of members OF the Kentucky leg
islature for him to use his influence
with the six boilers OF the notion Of the
Democratic caucus, writes In substance
that 1t is none OF his business how
they vote. That is the reply to be ex.
pected from u holder OF Federal Of
nee by the grace Of Democratic votes,
who when asked II he Intended to vote
the Democratic ticket in the late Ken
lucky election answered that that waa
his private business In other words.
IA democrat" who voted for Bradley
Is not likely TO ask boilers to vote for
Blackburn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-20
p. O. LIVELY,
IT. A. EVANS.
l., j. CARRAWAY,
Committee.
FARMER AND MEXICAN FIGHT.
4 serious Difficulty Occurs which
Mny Prove Fatal

Taylor. Tex, Feb. i9.-(snecial)-A
serious and perhaps fatal difficulty oc-
Cured Sunday afternoon in the stiles
pasture eight miles east of Taylor. be-
tween farmer named John Gerrin
and Mexican named Alvino Re0ueua,
II appears that Requeua had obligated
himself to Gerrin to clear and grub n
certain tract Of new land. on account
of recent rains Requeua and his gang
of Mexican laborers were hindered I'm
The prosecution OF the work and had
oVerdrawn money from Gerrin In ex-
cess OF the amount of work ACCOMPLISH
ed, The Mexican on Sunday was pre-
pairing TO leave the premises when Ger
rim insisted on the completion ~ the
contract or the return OF the money
advanced. A quarrel ensued, resulting
IN n difficulty in which Requeua was
twice shot with double-barrel shot
gun loaded with birdshot. one load
penetrating his face and breast and
knocking out an eye, and the other
taking effect in the MeXican's side and
back. Gerrin was arrested by Deputy
sheriff Gamble. waived examination In
justice g. II, scotts court and yester-
day was released under. $500 bond
which he promptly gave. SThe Mexican
sun lives, but Is quite low and not ex-
pected to recover.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-20
A ROMANTIC MARRIAGE.
Nuptials Celebrated While Awaiting
the knty Trpin

Hillsboro, Tex, Feb. ls.-(speciaI1--
on the Katy platform tonight mar
riage was celebrated Just before the
q, OF the northbound Katy train.
Granger and secured license ana NO
services OF Rev. Mr.. Kencart OF the
Bantlst church, They met Mrs. s. A
stringer at the depot when they were
made man and wife. The bride Is good
looking, and was apparently about 40
years of age, She had four children
with her The groom was about three
years her Junior The pair seemed
perfectly contentcd and happy and left
the. city of the Harvey, which win ba
their future home. wa ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-20

81 Louis, Mo-, Feb. s9]-pepufy Cor
uner Lloyd has held an inquest on
,ne poay or John Rohlfing and Bar
Sara kasti' the two victims of sun
aay nights tragedy. From the evil
uehce given by Rohlfng's brother ana
me posi- norton examination made ~
,ne nooies, Deputy Coroner Ilovd sai.i
ne was sstified that the bullets were
. ,, by the girl. He accordingly re-.
'eiheo verdict to that erfea..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-20
A Statesman Who Doesn't Know Just
"where He Is At"

- S'"N-Sh''h WV i'uNaH iNhoN Su0L
"Where He Is At"
Senator Roger Quarles Mills Is n big
Drained man. and "A statesman OF good
qualities and long experience In public
life. But ON the financial question he
doesn't know Just where he Is at"
lie was rampant free silver man
when In the house and after his advent
into the senate. He subsequently be-
came q close friend OF President Clcye-
land, and almost gold bug
lie was FIRST chosen senator for a full
term in 1898. and secured his election in
the face Of the fact that he repudiatcd
free silver" and the legislature which
elected him was free silver body. Mr.
Minis personality proved stronger than
free silver
From March. 1898, until about six
weeks ago Mills had little TO say ON tho
financial question; then he startled the
country again with "A red-hot speech
strongly impregnatcd with free silver
ism. This was no longer ago than Jan
uarv 10. last.
Since then Mr.. Mills has wobblcd
again, When the senate was acting
on the Dingley bond bill few days age
he voted for the substitution of the
senate bill with a free silver tag on II
In place OF the Dlngley bin, and Their
turned about aud voted against the sub
sututo when the attempt was made to
pass Il.
This week Mills Is probably 4 free
SILVER man again.