davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE JUNE IT, 1s9a-TMENTYFOIK A1

lawful expenditures were made in October; the
indictments were found in December; now it Is
June. with nothing done, and little likely TO DO
done for four or five months at the earliest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
AsmIork D,rlr Gribm,re.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
SUNDAY, JUNE II, 1898.
TWENTY-FOUR PAGES
THE .NEUS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-The Valkyiie another yacht
race: the Britannia came in first. but the Val
kyrle secured the prize on time allowance. -
Thoras F. aAard, the American Ambassador
20 Great Britain. reached Southampton on the
steamer Paris; addresses of welcome were pre-
sentcd by the municipal authorities and other
bodies and he made reply. - There were
seventy deaths from cholera in Mecca on Friday :;
one death occurred at NarbOnne France, yes
terdsv
Domestic.-Chief Justice Fuller issued stay
Of proceedings in the Worlds Fair Sunday
ing case and the Fair will be open to-day. -
The Ipfanta Eulalie again visited the World
Fair. il was Commercial Travellers Day at the
Fair - The new battleship Massachusetts was
launched at Cramps shipyard. Philadelphia. -
Several Fall kiver policemen testified Tor inc
prosecution in the trial of Lizzie Borden az all
River. -= The gunboat Maclias reached Ne"
London, having averaged 517 knots on her triai
trip, the required speed being thirteen knots =
The Duke of Veragua and party arrived at
Niagara Falls.
civ and Suburban.-The brutal remark Of
po;ndex,cr Dunn about pensioners in connection
with the Ford's Theatre disaster aroused wide
sprcad comment. - The open-air morse show
came IN an end - Winners at Morris Park ;
Roller, Ouiia Banquet, Domino, Conanche, Sire
phon. Yorkville Pcllc. - The New-iork team
heat the Louisville men at baseball by the score
Of 7-6. - FreOeiic r. Coudert returned from
Paris - Stocks advanced steadily. and the
closing was virtually at the highest figures some
industrial stocks gained 2a3 per cent, put the
general advance was about l per cent
The Weather Forecast for to-day: Far.
Temperature Yesterday Highest, 90 degrees :;
lowest. GO; average, rs rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11

1.-The San Francisco Examiners" special Worids
Fair edition. published last Sunday. has reached
NewYork. 1t is the largest issue of u daily
rancr eyer sent out from printing OnIce, anu
contains I2O pages IL is filled with interesting
and valuable reading matter, special feature
Icing made of the history of the development OF
California and California institutions The cover
j. n,intcd in coors. the general typographical APP
nearance of the paper is neat and the prcssworK
,xoclIcnt We congratulate our contemporary on
IFS enterprise and on the possession OF stall ana
a plant capabe Of turning out such good work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11

The sham economy of which the disaster at
the Capital is horrible consequence mas oeeh
exalted as virtue by its opponents. What 10
they and their constituents think ABOUT IL ho"
And what do the majority of the people propose
TO do about it? They have time enoGsh before
the extra session to make Congress UNDERSTAND
their opinion of the past and their wishes LOT
the future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11

There never was more slaring mlsnomer than
the official designation OF the Rapid transit
Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11

Tho only consolation which can be derived
from Fridays catastrophe is the asSurlnc" that
some false regulations for patriotism AMI public
spirit lie buried On the ruins Of Ford, Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
Jn0rY TO ADVERTISEMENTS.
Businrss Notitcs.


All lovers of the deicaces of the table use Dr;
SIlpEnIS ANGoSrJ Iva bIiIEk> 10 secure so'u
Cl-tstloI.
A.--Lcft-On Clothing.-Wc pay twice as niucn
dealer In either city for Srns eit-3n ciPve
Send postal. -to fIatoueh-aNt.' D.O..
KEEPs NEGLIGf. SHIRTS, perfect IN every uc'ai IL,
Oxford Zephyr Cloths. @IOO, g w. - w. 00'
B,Oa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
i

TRIBUNE IEnMs 10 NAIL subsCKl5EiIS
i yer nos. 8 mos. no copy
Dorv > daxs n w,ck $40 90 IS 90 e. 80 II 90 80.
s ps1ly wI; "a SUNDAY. sSo 90 20
sssrMesky 1Iib'ne. SS SS " -: aS CO..
Postage prepaid by The Tribune except as hereinafter
CITY PcsTAGE.-The law requires that ] cent postage
or Semi.weeky Tribune. mailed for local delivery IN
New.York CITY. This postage must be paid by SUP
criber. Readers better served by buying their
Tribune nom o newsdealer ., ..,. ,.xo.,,.
Canada end Mcxico). cents O copy on The SUNDAY
Tribune; 2 cents copy on Daily Semi-Wteky ana
Weekly This postage must be paid by sub.crbef.
Enropenn Branch for Advertisements only 2oS IL gent
REMITTA NC ES--Remit by Postal Order Express 0roe
Check Draft. Registered Letter Cae, or pos,a
Note. II sent IN unregistered letter, VIII be al 'n'
A. the HARLEM OFFICES, $50 Fast One hundred
ardtwentv. ffth-st 2a3 West hundred and twenty
nfths ard 800 West Ona-hurdred andorty hfth-st up
Bedford ave. up u. regular Office rates IN,
Loi'ion 0ncc advertisements 1858 Keg"nt-st, w
OFFICES OF TUE TRIBrMEyMan 9 Ma,e Of %pto aSe
office PAP Broadway. Address all correspondence
simply "The Tribune" New.York.
THE TRIBUNE At THE WORLDS FAIR.
THE TRIBUNE can he found especially sale at the
following places In Chicago:
Al Newsstands at the Worlds Fair
Leland IIots.
Palmer House.
Grand Pa lie Hotel.
Auditorium.
House
Posfofi"e News Co.
c. McDonpld Co. 81 WashnRtonst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11

There il very little chance that those Brooklyn
boodlrrsr will soon BE- brought u Justice in
spite Of District-Attorncv Rilgways announced
intention tn press the cases - trial a. SPEEDILY a
possible After getting fairly under way. I'll"
trial Of Alderman Mckee has been postponed for
u fortnight because Of the Illness Of one Of the
side justices" sitting in the ease; the inrilent
showing the absurdity Of system which makes
it Necessary for comp'tcn' ami experienced n
Judge as Henry A. Moore to b" assisted IN all
criminal trials by brace Of justices OF thu peace.
whose opinions on any subject are Of small i'm
portancr 70 any one. And after the McK"c trial.
il appears, 1t will he necessary TO devote thu on
tire time OF the court prior TO the hot weather
to Jail cases, 50 that the other indicted officials
may breathe freely until next fall. This IL
leaden.footed Justice, In sober truth. Tho un-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11

In this issue Of The Sunday Tribune is
opened n series Of articles 10 be published dur
inc the season on the common wild flowers
70 BE- seen in this latitude. 1t is contributed
bv Mrs William Starr Dana. well-known ana
highly accomplished investigator in this field
of popular science We sure that who
ever begins TIN. series will look forward eagerly
10 the succeeding number Mrs. Dana has
charming literary style. AMI di>cos-~ powers Of
minute observation and anal, si- and close sympa-
tly with nature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11

Iomanis.n and manslaughtcr arc convertible
terms.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-31
LABOR DEPARTMENT.
y. nRowNsoN, r6rron.

dren; 6-cent cotton, Gree woo" and
naked formers; f5.cent wheat and starY-
Ing multitudos. When the people cry for
bread they are flung q stone. When they
nsk for ash, they arc given a serpent
They complain Of tic scarcity o. money
They groan because Of the burdens OF
tariii, when al their products arc put on
the free lst.-Ihe Reyeille.
Abou! 100 unemployed men came into
Marshall lately. They applied TO Mayor
Adair for breakfast They could not have
called on another man in the state
who would have been quicker 10 help
them. They were fed at q hotel
After every panic. money piles up IN the
centers. This has been the case always.
After panic there is no invesiment-seel-
Ing money, and it. us a matter OF course,
loafs around in the money centers-M
curry
Tho Advance has n Dallas county de
partment, edited by Mr. W. X. CAL. u
has also introduced several other depart
mcnts, which widen its scope and greatly
improve g.
Not less than 100000 weel, IS being
collected BIZ foreign mortgage companies
and shipped ont Of Texas. This has been
going on some time.
II. NJ. Baker booms himself out Of the
sarctuh Of The f'roestonc Niudicator,
but we are not told who will carry on the
work
There are now five times as many pa-
pers in Texas advocating the labor reform
movement as there We're eighteen months
ago
Houston union men will prosecute firms
employing elevator conductors under is
years Of age
Two carloads Of men looking for work
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-31

SgI 900. AZ present tie Socialist lapor
party has four representatives ~ ine ma
tionnl legislature two in the upper anu
two IN the lower house, and two members
in the municipal council Of CopenhaleN'
one Ia the Helsingor council and 9 nnh-
her Of representatives in minor bopies.
Trndes union Of Denmark number nbout
100 With total membership OF ABOUT
$4,000 workers.
The state railway Of Holland has a
sick fund and a pension fund, 10 wnle1
all their permanent employees and work
men are bound to contribute. In cases
of illness two-thirds of the wages are
paid during the first four months Medi'
cal attendance during confinement 10 inc
wives Of railway servants, and funernl
expenses, are met ont of those, tunhs'
the contribution TO which is ut the rate
of ] per cent on the regular wages
A significant victory was gained lc
trades unionism in England recently
when the great printing house Of Nc
gorquodale Il Co.. of Manchester
British government contractors. threw
lis doors open TO union labor. which re,
suited from the persistent agitation OF
labor members Of parliament.
The Brisbane Worker, South Austria
LA, in It's latest issue, says editorlally
We have entered the beginning of the
home stretch to socialism and the pro.
gressiye economic thought of the world
must find alarger place in the delibera-
tion Of our unions In the future,
The Age, of Melbourne, Australia.
says: Socialism is probably the next
stage in the evolution of society! 1t will
put the state in the place of the indi-
yldual and supercede capitalism ns cap
iiallsm did feudalism, and as feudalism
did slavery"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-31

There Is trouble in feminine circles Mt
Garden, y. J. The lallas there cave a
krmess the other evening for ch1ritable
nurnnsrs, and one Of The fP1tnres 81 tbe
evening was an imitation Of Jattia chi
,ink skirt dance hy Miss Marie Nf1nt
q COMEDY young lady Of is snm1ners
Her performance was very heartly en,
loved w the crowd In Attendance ma
they called her back 10 repeat II asoin
and ngain, and gave her storms Of ~.
pluse The entertainment was reDeafe1
q few nights aflerward. ana mo ~
tendance was tremendous. numbors c,,,,
'ng solely to see Miss Mani In tie ssirt
dance. They were very much disann,,3,,t
~ before the entertainment was over ~
ind that her Performance had bean ~,
mt Of The program The prudes INA A a
dared Thar the dance was immodest
Miss Manl's friends assert FRAT the r w,
trouble was iaat the lady was TOO ~,
lance was no, half as lmmodes, a. XXI tr
cut Of some Of the ladies' dresses cue
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-31

The lockcd.out hntters Of Danbury have
determined 10 make the bat mpuufnc-
Jurors Of That city pay their share Tor tn,
irllcl oil the work people now out Of pn-
ploymeut II appears that thu Journey
men hhlicra are the controlling aud lead
ing power In that city, aud they have
elllcd upnn the sclerfmou TO upuroriltl
H1O,uOO ~ BE- expended IN giving m.
pprury aid or employment TO any In.
lMllinut of the town thar may nrel it,
This has aroused the employers. who
see that they will thus have to pay their
share OF maintaining the unemployed.
There have been no ,lesertiDns from the
ranks of the trade unionists The unem-
ployol have organized four co-operl'ive
companies for the purpose of making hats
Several others ARE ON the way.
The only argument In favor Of ii gold
basis is the necessity for gold in foreign
trade. our foreign trade both ways,
amounts To less than S2.OOOOOO,OlO
while our home trade amounts 10 500
o0o,OOoOO0 Shall we regulate our
moueuF system for the fifty billions of
home trade of for the little two billions
Of foreign trade?
The Carnegie works nre to shut down
this week, and add 1000 more 10 the
army of those who have TO learn TINT IN,
american ldhorcr must h, content to
WORT for less wuges and thus be uensor
I,I gl W. ~, 'htV " ~
pleIS'u You lo cNi 1llu 'uslmuch ~
',,+nl ,ig ,,i.,,' ''7p"'u WIN anu pr'ul'
- A. W
.,r',5t5nrt w We'u"'g ~, Va" ~ AinE'lts' III
t'',uvu' GG', ,, uiu,'1nil uNnk says thnt
W Kay FTil'",D'WD ant9n"lg 'nr'rly ~
a., M NM" NV Elplp @, S SKI iu,' nS,I
s,,.,u'' lor lH' ,HH' OF FL1uu,vv,,L,W,u
crimoi VIM j, st,ia5,,,,, 1,5tti Mn
rov1r,tjent NVhat nrsiuaTfnt,g WI.
incnmnrtnn,y '''
ma, p,nnsr,r,,s, Sc, ......,.... 80,
.,nt lnvn ~ n ,"'n N'0 St 'Ii,ln''y WI
thr bridge and constrWction Je"ort,po1ts
employing about GOn mon. from Drcnrb,r
- to February, This action il oO,inp ia
Incl, of orders, hut IL "a slid bot "A
orders increase sufficiently to Justify II
lln plant viii be in operation before
February.
The Coming Nation hetisvps TINT the
efforts OF combinations To crush mi Nh
labor unions 4 tbn host thing mn I'M
ever happened TO them. aud the greatest
mistake capitalists ever made Il WI
unite and crvslnliza labor In It's own
helnlf rapidly, aud so usher in a higher
civilization,
Trades and Labor Council of Salon
Ohio issued circular 10 candidates of
al uariios mguiring whctbcr thpv fiyoi
q rigid ccht.hour law. graduated IN
CONF tax. mnkmr h a criminal offenq,
to hire Pinkeuons. favoriag liz charter
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-31
THE CHILLING MFLUEAcE
Of
LIFE ASSURANCES

OF all Influences at work IN the advancement Of cli4
Lille insurance be considered of powh ap
only Is it stronger than other but its effects le
Those who participate benefits of Lii Insurance IA
those whose healthy lives tn r chief capital against the
the productive power OF which Insurance needed and those
having already acquired inherited fortunes their M
large suns which may be realized without reference
possessions
The purchase of Life Insurance directly con1uee 10 The
ment and exercise OF those virtues which lie foundations
that Is best In human character industry prudence on,
thrift sedenul All the Influences of Life Insurance. con
the stability OF the commonwealth by its educatye d
acter OF the citiz,ns.
Lille Insurance has wider fostering the honi
amly between nations or with every policy issued
one country the citizen of another direct
created which binds them together Every holder police
direct personal interest in the maintenance peacsu
with the nation which has chartered which
sured Suth bonds yet sufficiently
prccihblc effect in OF Information dissenson, but
they may and probably will be tent factors in preserving
international atons This measure true the Interests
Of the duration its compared with
merciul transactions
Another point worthy of notice the Life Insurance
developing The sense OF trust in man in the honor Others being
this coiactor with Christianity and civilization
Not In the whole history OF the commercial world has there
such an illustration of the trust of ia the fidelity Of ohar
that shown day in the transactions OF the Mutual Life
In foreign lands in the isles Of the among nations Of alien
their families and fortunes by king policies in the Mutual M
Now York entering engagements for the ena
which may continue for half century and enrlessy trusting
Company Tor the ulhmen of It's obligations though separated
distance Of half the worlds circumference
II 1t were required to day furnish list of hundred
sand names OF eminent throughout the world In rei
moral Character ana prominence in Of human
yy in thought and action, such list uusurpassae In q
could be given from the indexes Of the OF those
sured in the Mutual Liz OF New York,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-31

Con n. p. Banks who comnairned In
louisiana "a Federal officer Is now
an Old man in feeble health. aud nppears
Waltbam. Mass. December M SAYS.
There il no question that the man yybo
rode INTO Sw1mnscott FRIDAY niriit on n
Iynn and Boston electric chr. and Who
wandered around not knowing whern +
was going was Gen. n, p. Banks. ~
this place. He was taken 10 tlle policc
station, and there he established liz
iientity. int n was moi tbonchr M Grs@
IN he pnlicc of that nlnrn tbnt 4, 49,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-31

In 1866 II took 1000 bushels of grtiu
TO pny the presidents salary. Now 10
takes 100000,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-31

Mr.. Dadabhai Naoroji, NJ. r., has been
welcomed with grent enthusiasm al Bonn
bay. All classes rich and poor, Of every
variety of Hindus,, Mohammedons and
Parsees, mailing nom the reno est cor
ners Oi India took part in il The whole
city-inen, women and ehildren-turne9u
out, cheering aud applduding him. Noin-
ing Ike it has ever been seen before IN
India.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-31

The Popu'sts have elected their city
tickets IN olympia and several other
cities ia Washington
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-31

dispatch from Madrid states that
that city is threatened with a strike, of
iourneymen bakers. The governor hns
applied TO the military au .horiLes to
erect temporary bakeries and 10 detail
military bakers to make bread for the
use of the population. The governors OF
adjoining provinces have been requested
10 hold supplies of bread in readiness for
use in Madrid. In view of these pre-
CAUTIONS 1t is the general opinion that II
a strike occurs it viii cause little in
convenience to the people of the CITY,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-31

Edward Atkinson. tho Boston stntiH
iican for tho nlutocrats. has figured II
out thnt labOring mnn can live on 10
cents day.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-31

Gold SILVER, papcr-thcsc three hut
Me hest OF al is paper as money ma.
.crial. Forum
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-31

God save the peoplew exclaims the
pious patriot who Is just waking up
10 the real condition Of things. But how
can even God save them, unless they use
Alright The brains he has given them?
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-31

The German author Sudermann re-
ceived only $50 for each of his first two
novels. Since then he has won success
as play writer and the consequence
is that 5000 was offered him Tor ms
latest novel, while publishing house u
Stuttgart has made an arrangement vain
him for four more novels at that rate.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-31

The great herds Of mankind have been
educated to stnrve. fighting each other,
rather than cooperate. helping each 9TH
or, and live in peace, plenty and hlppl-
ness
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-31

Misery Is III, mother ol revolution
md continuous hard times produce
misery
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-31
MONIES AND coMMENrs.


The perversion Of the worlds money
eysten BY an organized money power -
at the root OF the industrial wrongs OF
our time. The Inherent rights OF the
masses of civilized humanity have been
declmnted, and their reasonable hsplra-
tons hive been blighted by an octopus
or wealth that Is proving itself the great
est curse that ever afflicted mankind, aud
the certain precursor Of social danger
unless il succunhs to peaceful methods
In the near futrre.-Denyer News.
Living Truth says; "Whitecnpping Is
largely n trick In Toyas and the south,
gotten up to Brighten reiormefs back
into the old ranks. Governor Stone of
Mississippi has Investigated 1t, and dis
closes il 10 be a fraud
The combined income OF the nine
wealtbiest men Of this country Is In one
year, S'iS, S)4 600; one month, ~, l1v,-
$50; one week, S72S,I3T; one day. $lOl,-
eyi. one hour S4303.S9; one minute,
eT2.75.
God save the peoRelv exolaims the
pious patriot who Is just waking up
10 the real condition Of things. But how
can even God save them, unless they use
Alright The brains he has given them?
Tho great herds Of mankind have been
educated to stnrve. fighting each other,
rather than cooperate. helping each oth'
or and live in peace, plenty and hlppl-
ness.
Governor Tillman Of South Carolina
believes in government ownership Of RAJ,
ropls In his recent message he said
"No other mode Of relief Appears visible.
Co~-r4 lnllatin No. % says the debts
Of Georgia have Increased during the
last decade 2Gl. 81 per cont. while the
population increased only l9.ll per cent.
Edward Akin .on. the Boston stltit
iican for tho plutocrats, has figured i
Out that a laboring man can live on 10
cents q day
The Populiss have elected their city
tickets IN olympia aud several other
cities ia Washington.
The Kansas crauky Popust admins
trution Of the state saved It's tax payers
In an Sl,jOO00o.
In 1866 1t took 1000 bushels of gruiu
to pny M, presidents salary. Now 10
takes 100000
Thc problem that s causing
Old SluIn's worried look
Is how 90 show up n good shape
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-31

Major W. E. Penn Of Arkansas an
noqinces that be will print in a quarterly
he Is about to establish the names o.
all persons who promise TO get apart Va
she.r wills money TO aid in building M
carrying Oh colleges, churches, Hospitals
etc
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-31

Prof. Theodore Mommsen, the German
historian, has gone 10 Naples y BOra IN
the iorarles there, He IS Dusty engaged
on his Roman history, and VIII remain
south until after Christmas. lie is ac-
companied on his travels by his daugh-
ter. The students of the University of
Berlin, where Prof. MomInseu lectures,
deeply regret his frequent absences from
the Institution. For That reason coupar-
atvcly few of them enroll themselves
among the Subscribers to his lectures.
He often begins course on some inter-
esting subject III the tail or spr.ng term,
and then, heiriIg A some manuscript in
= distant city, wlhou he thinks he should
examine. leaves Berlin not to return un-
Ill the following semester, He hopes 10
finish his history In few years.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-31

The philosopher Eduard Hartmann has
made the suggestion that instead of build,
ing monuments to great mel, I woulu
be more sensible and would do more
toward perpetuating their Influence, 70
use the money for buying copies Of thelr
best books aud distributing them iFee 10
schools
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-31

The combined income OF the nine
wealthiest men Of this country Is IN one
year, SIS, S,A 600; one month, 81, l19,-
25O; one week, S72S, I3T; one day, $lOl,-
bDi. one hour, S4303.S9; one minute,
eT2.75.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-31

CRANKLETS.
Lot Nc sine, "Au b,il b,r mon ,,h,
'nI ,u.n WI"
Tr''N ~ unr e ,ntn un gl.I IiGtliuu7 olT
wv. htlus IHln w nH"' N'u'h an"
''""h ue "'h'F l'''o"'
Mrs Cougar says 9 bum Is "a fore
'losel mnrtfapp OF society given for thc
Hnorant oppression OF body or SOUL
Thr false l1ctrlup that money Is pran.
rtg lies nd tho foundation of most of orr
inancinl and labor trophlca
M, s,.,,, o.,,,t. ..., a.,
dclts a. srinc COTTON fpr a ccnts n,at
ost4 HIN ID
"'''
-, 49,,
tQld' edvgt' poper-lhrSc ihree-h bur
NE hest OF All Is pnpcr-'as money ma
ierinl'~Forum,
Misery Is the Wlter OF revolution
md continuous hirl iime4 produce
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-31

Soma men set down ON their ncishhors
yhcu they find they can't come M 90
HON.