davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-09-30
THE MIDAUTUMN FAIR.
Tho Preparations Making for q strikin e
Display.

Tho Preparations Making for strikin g
Display.
The installation of exhibits for the
Los Angeles international exposition
will be commenced this week. The large
annex to the pavilion has been COM
pleted. and the work of arranging the
display will now be pushed ahead as fast
as possible in order to be ready for the
opening, hich takes place on October
18th.
A number OF exhibitors have arrived
in the city, and heavy reinforcement is
looked for early in the week. General
Manager Brown, who has been absent in
San Francisco and Tacoma, ia expected
back in a day or two.
During his visit north Manager Brown
secured number OF the best attrac-
tions and exhibits obtainable, and will
bring them here for the exposition. The
Polish art gallery, collection of paints
ings valued at over $500, 900, will be one
of the features OF the show. There will
be two concerts every day by the best
band in California, and number of
special attractions for the entertain
ment OF visitors.
The herald., 1894-09-30
THE RAIN.
A Heavy Fall for This Time OF the
Year.


A Heavy Fall for This Time OF the
Year.
At about 10 O'Clock last night the rain
commenced to fall gently, and EASTERN
ers on the street we're assured that
This is only heavy fog; we don't
have rains thi. early"
But the drops increased in number
and size, and, with an occasional brief
cessation, the showers continued until
the hour of going to press.
From IL O'Clock until this morning
the downpour was heavy the streets
were flooded and the cutters were filled
to overfowing. The rain was like unto
the first do ownpour OF the fall rains in
the east. Some damage will be caused
by the rain through the raisin districts.
but otherwise the benefits will be great.
There was no damage in the city.
The herald., 1894-09-30
LOCAL NEWS MOTIFS.

Mrs. Kate Upper Galpin will speak
in Rosedale precinct, at Paulk hall.
Washington street. next Wednesday
evening, October Sd, upon The Idesl
Public School. All persons are cordially
invited to be present. No fees nor COL
lection.
A large number OF people from Mar
shalltown, Iowa, are preparing to come
to Southern California this fall, with q
view OF locating either in Los Angeles or
Pasadena. Some of the prospective set
tiers have relatives in these cities, who
are 20 we'll pleased as to advise other
families to flee from that state to this
land OF sunshine.
Coroner Gates went to Clearwater
Yesterday, where he held an inquest
upon the body of Henry Heycus, an
aged German who was found dead near
Miller's ranch, one mile from Clear
water. The jury found that the old gen
tieman died OF exposure and from too
great use of alcoholic cstimulants, W hich
affected his heart. He was native of
Maryland, 81 years OF age.
Columbia council No. 81, Order
Chosen Friends, was instituted at Elks'
hall, August 25th, by Mrs. s. A. Burns,
organizing grand duputy, and D. M.
True, district deputy grand councillor.
Fourteen candidates were initiated at
the first meeting and 81 have since been
accepted, making total membership OF
76. The regular meetings OF the council
will hereafter be held at Masonic hall,
1861 South Spring street. on the second
and fourth Fridays of each month. at
7 80 p. m. The following officers were
installed last Friday evening by d. M.
True, d. D. G. c.: Mre. d. M True.
chief councillor; W. H. .Khnight, past
councillor; DIR. L. W. Wells, vics-coun-
cillor; Mrs. S. E. Tuppin, prelate; Miss
Kate Mcdowell, secretary +. J Hem
man, treasurer; Mra. Jennie F. Green
ough, marshal; j. Smith. warden; j. L.
Ssndarann- gpard Mr- morrill, aantry-
The herald., 1894-09-30
FAN-TAN GAME RAIDED.

Detective AublS Has = Hard Fight with
Threo Chinamen.
The 6rst fan-tan game that has been
raided in year in this city was dis
covered by Detective Auble in All Yek's
place, at Marchessault and Alameda
streets, at Z O'Clock last night. Auble
rsided the place and arrested two play
ers. when he was Immediately assaulted
from behind by Ah Yek. who struck the
detective with a chair. Auble released
the first two prisoners and after hard
fight got All Yek outside and took him
to the station.
The herald., 1894-09-30
REPUBLICAN CLUBS.
A Number Of Them Form . Strong
Federation.

a y
Federation.
An enthusiastic meeting of represen-
tatives from the various county Republi-
can clubs was held yesterday afternoon
at the rooms of the county central COM
mittee. at which the following organiza-
tions were represented: Pasadena
Republican club; Young Mems Republ-
can league; Jonathan club; Los Ange-
les Republican club; Pomona Republi-
can club; Young Mems Afro.American
league; Seventh ward Republican club;
Cahuenga Republican club; First ward
Republican club; Alhambra Republi-
can club; Eighth ward Republican club;
Norwslk Republican club: Monrovia
Republican club; Compton Repu blican
club; Willard club; Whittier Republi.
can club; Third ward Republican club;
Sixth ward Republican club; Pco
Heights Mckinley club; Colored Re-
publican club of Pasadena, also the
campaign club committee of the county
central committee.
An organization was perfected which
will include every Republican club in
the county. After adopting a plan of
organization the following officers were
elected: President, w. II. Chamber
lain, Los Angeles: vice president, W. v.
Monroe, Monrovis; secretary, A. w.
Kinney, Los Angeles; treasurer, r. w.
Kinsey, Los Angeles.
The following were appointed to act as
an executive committee: M. H. Weight,
Pasadena; r. A. Marshall. Los Angeles
P. J. Dreher, Pomona; T. W. Brother
ton, Los Angeles; W. Fl. Wright, Comp.
ton.
There will be another meeting OF the
federation on Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock at the rooms OF the Republican
county central committee and it is ex-
pected that at least forty organizations
will be represented.
The herald., 1894-09-30

Gentlemens Dongola Kid Oxford Ties; regular price,
$2 Going Out of Business Price, Sl.O0
All Gentlemen's Real Calf, Lace or Congress- 81.
Going Out of Business Price, S1.5O
Our $3.50 shoe, s.; our IS SHOE 1926; $3.50 and
$4 shoe, $780, $3.50, SIS and IS shoe, So pair
Largest size Gilt Edge Shoe Polish; sold everywhere
at rs Going Out of Business Price, 15c
Small size c. & c. Polish Sc.
J. and T. Cousins Fine French Kid Infants Button
Shoes; sold all the United States at 85c 81.
Sizes 2 to S. Going Out of Business Price, so.
The herald., 1894-09-30
Firat Ward Dsmocrats.

The Democrats of the First ward held
a rousing meeting last night under the
auspices OF the Old Plata Fina club, in
Banquet hall, on Downey avenue.
Speeches were made by Hon. W. A.
Ryan and r. ]. Adcock. D. K. Trask
was elected president; H. L. Dunnigan,
secretary. The club will hold its regu-
lar meetings on Friday evening of each
week, at 7:30 pm.
The herald., 1894-09-30
Wear Small Boots or Shoes, Read This.

Ladies Who Are Fortunate Enough to
The herald., 1894-09-30
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.

VARA, E. W.:
ta) Name a good lotion for the complex
Ion? -l5j Give a cure for pimples and face
eruptfons. .4ns.-(a.l Do not endanger your
complexion by any lotions Most OF those
upon The market do more harm than good.
Consult some leading dermatologist who has
made a study of skin diseases and 1t will be
cheaper, better and safer. ~ Use antiseptio
soaps.--NeaO York San.
John Fl. Woodbury., 125 West 42d Street.
New York, is the leading Dermatologst of
the world. Consultation free. He makes an
antiseptic soap which besides being an K
cellent toilet soap has medicinal properties
which will cure face .eruptlons. Send 10c.
for q sample cake and get illustrated book
akin 5isaasas free.-Eaitoy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-04
MAGNETISM
AREJuvENAToR OF OLD AGE,

Tha difficulties and dangers which men
have encountered while in Quest 81 mo
Fountain OF youth have been tho theme
OF hihtory and mythology alike For the
preservation o. HE and perpetuation Of
youth they have rhnHaokei tho pnyalcal
realms In search Of the hidden secret.
Lake eIxirs ana panaceas have ehtsrea
tha sot6urner on HIS downward way. ana
even no irnnbfnslon OF Juvenile piQoa mo
the veins 81 Tho old a1d derftplt ~ 49,
thepgn 90 be Pssspgrt g 1ne p's9sn 3.
tatioae were neNeg realized ille M eniil-
cry az man ike ail other material FORMS
ia nfite and lifnlted 20 tlle Jaws ~ "
nat0HA 1t haD Its infancy. ~ inannoon
ana ia I'D nne Dnce started upon ~
earthly course II cannot turn BACK lamp
tramp ffampi u the ineynnie lpotn %
sill Though we can not Il ne saa 1919 ~
natural laws We may stay his nhnu - z
iipe old age There are muiutuncs q
nnople wlse, after rsseg,nE o 5n beea 51 n
nervous irritable ard detsllttteu, n,
and physical wrecks. Aftef tNlliensline
fhr KIN or the rrfui4fa nnn qhha.hsst ev41i,.
settle down IN deepaif ana cpnqiunp " ol e
InnTtvra IA dlreafe rather than Drug,
rhitT others rofnnin hopaful 70 me Rtf
hoping and trying. TO such We w 1,., ~ ,sil
ti,alneltsa 81 ssHf1s ma s Wac you once
t,,of., ~ n InithgA h.ehaay. Our experience
IA such cases mas been eKtrnslfe ffs ~,
ng q health ana year. q Yssao sbsndon V
ell h0ps III health and happsntf', I" ~. ~. y.
dfe The aged can now ffl2iff - II. Z. - "
tisas there 4 remedy tnann y th H. Az ~,
tha fetiofnfson Of tho iniirni ann lQt sal
fiier pSfpetsnilon of NE 4ad heaA'n. -
,sIfh VI wot1d nay call And Try the mnNc
slsec.e Qf ms genaeftsn fe linens =
Frank Farming; " Aa ,tn fionsuila-
|I|M.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-04

hfANf,K ors.-.14adies' Colorea
Borylcrcs Carnbric Narrow Hem, with as
cortci designs, nav ac. ~.
Ladies' Coiorcl HoricVti ncNNm hetn.
stlsch with solid aud fancy bsrdefs and
dinsrgnt dcstkns IN inc nniHh oampfAV'
sold ibc. nov 81
Ladies Fine French Camhrie hanaksr-
chieit.. Win wide and lnsitHm widths
hens IN AZ new shades and different az
l.aal,s White lndlA Lawn. ifcmstitch
' i.nSiss White 1emsti,ch cAmbtIe
Ilandkerchleir, with emhroidercd initials
Mems cplsrcd Rotdered Handkerchief,
Mems stamiess Hail HOSE mode cclcrs-
Mems Hair Hose. seamless assorted
Nisscs' Fast Black Hose, 30.
Boys bicycle Ribbed Fast Black Hcse,
Ladies, FAST Black Hose. si.sA
II Aisrs vs. Bsss Ss Sir, I wsiat.. ise
Boss SHIRT WaistN with lscing cord,
Hess' shirt waiss. lauuasrea psrcai,
aioys shirt Waists. IN chevic,. asc.
\ sMBRoIDisflios.- Cambria EmbrcIder-
ics With narrow edge ic.
Cambria tanproidegics, With heavier
t,Mnibric lsYnbroidefics With deeper
edge. ic.
cambr.e susbroldcsies, with extra heavy
eiKo. Be-.
ramblir IDmbroidsries With new de-
signs. &c and ~.
Fine casnhrlc Etubrai3ery with heavy
etnhr0iiereh edges. l-sc,
Special Assortment Of PERFORATED Cam
brio swtss Eages. all N new deslgns. ioc.
i2c and l5c
uAcEs- .Iasll llnc Of New American
Laces Sc so,
vfcsrs-i.ailef Rlnbcd Low Neck and
Short Sleeves Vests, isc W.
NOTIONS crystal pcmpadcur Yarn. {
parnipg Cotton ia balls, foe 10 balls 2se
Knitting Cotton Ia hankss TOR hanks
The ecst American Pins, for paners
50,
''he hest Engiish Pins. for : papers IS
The Best SPIRAL slrsye Holders, per pair
SC.
Gilt c,e;ume Bo3is per dozen 10 and w,
lead Pencils With rubber tips, nef
dosen 7itc and up.
common sense Hair crimpef@ PR
I bunches 5c
kld7liatr Curriers', per dozen. e.
Fresh and Nail Brushes. per each &c.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-04

company % Dave W. ou.rles
lots ! and z. IN block asi, Of Hons,
young Mems Mntpai Real Ea,
Investment and building aessat
tion 60 Henry Ftuai a M =
acres 10 s. NJ Williams snrva, ~
l., q Sirane 10 X. A. Morr4s leit ~
to %, 10 block 5p1. and lots ~
20, In block 79s, q Ia Portp.. b
S. il Mcl1lrcy % Mary Nather IL
?, IN block p, 10 i0.acre lot 4 uSi.
man survey ..... >
VIM G Mathar TO Mutual Bnqid,ns
ana Loan association, same &
II. j.. MacGregor 20 , VI Coleman
lot y, Of Holman's survey. 49,. s7
Dave w. Quarles 20 Omaha and
South Texas Lam cempany. lots 4
70 and II, IN block ~ Of Houston
Heights ..ss.4... ....... .....
Mary ID. WARNER 70 J. p Palms. iSt
y IN block 50, south side Of Bur
Heirs Of j. 4. McDougle TO Mrs
Joanah McDouEie. ali interest N
j. b. McDougic home tract IN
John House grant .....4..........
Same 10 Martha j. Kaufman, 6s3s
acres In David Middleton grant. ...
Same 70 Geo. w. MeDougic. o. acres
in lot Z, OF David Middleton grant,.
Same to a. H. and ]. X. McDoutle.
l57iz acres IN Ben Page grart..
Same TO s. s. MnDougle. GdA acres in
David Middleton grant ......,,.....
Omaha and South Texas Land COM
npny 10 Fred Mundes ia - "a
block l57, Of Houston Helghts...... .
Sarah kaufman TO John h. Huffman,
lfI6 acres out Of John w. Moody
Stun 's.'' ..sf,,,,.'.sr ,.....-.... 4
AMANDA y Iaylor 70 Carrie II. Ne
Niiits lot . IN plock 2, OF ilickin-
son addifion
r. Z Smith 10 Jennie Frytag. lots 6.
a.;ion .......,s,...,.... -. Z
Rosemond Arceneaux to Tiger Arce-
neaux and wife $50 acres ont 81 the
|. =. Wade 21O-acre patent .,......
IL. G. Lldst6ne 70 Bonaparte n. G.
the VIM. Miehaud Addition. ~,
The Pioneer savings and Loan COM
pany 10 y. n. G, DeRntiEethy, lot
addition ..a ......s ...........a (
sransas pass: Rniiread cSmpsnS,
sss acres out Of the d. Gregg grant IL
H. y. Taylor & Sons 10 Charles Boil
frass, 5lxi2s feet OF lots I: : and 4,
In block .......... 1884,
Shade and VIM Thomas 10 p. Bur
chard acres Out or lots 10 and ii.
subdivision 81 eastern part OF Luke
Moore league
Gottiieb pietzner 10 eugene pletzner,
lots and O. in block q. out of A.
G. Allen addition. also lots and .,
in block q. Of Chapman's addition;
love and affentisn and ............
Goltlieh Bridler and wife TO Frank
Parks. g7ig acres out OF l.. ballard
original grant ........... .......
VIM. w. Fuller 10 Minnie r. Fuller,
outiot 4is. Ia Porte, love and affec-
lion and ...s..t...s
il. Noble 10 simon i. sam ct al.
lots and y. in block n. Noble addi-
flon
Margaret Suess 10 George T.Hugher,
acre ont Of west part OF lot II,
HofIinREu.orth survey ...
Harris county to Lewis Washington,
iot 3. In block q in town or Hock-
la, .,........
w II. Mcneil ID Preston King. 70
acres cut of the Sarah O. Hawkins
snryeV 1870. - .;.....V4.. y
Andreas Neue 10 Mrs. Sophia Koehn,
900 acres out OF the Christina VIII
llams grant ..,..... i,
VIM A. Mcclure to ~. ". Thomas.
aeres.s... ...... 80. $50. 3,
Mahaia Koils OF al to a IT, Wesian,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-04

SAN JAcINro DAY cKIEBnATioN.



The Military ana Fire Companies Arrange
for the Event.
Everything points TO the fact that the
arproschlng celebration OF San Jncinto
dav viii be the biggest affair OF the Kind
ever before attempted in Houston
The committees representing the hre de-
partment and the three military CONF
panles of the city have held a conference
and agreed to have Joint parade and then
the organizations VIII separate and con-
tinue the celebration. II is probable that
the nrc department Will, after the parade.
then proceed to MagnoliR park, where thrs
Will hold exercises IN commentator OF
The military committees Is actively at
sors On tile details Of the programme NJ
ready published and the companies tire
drilling regularly preparatory TO tic
event on Monday night the Light Guard
VIII hold a practice drill ana y fun attend
l;ne rsnreseufa tivcs OF the IRE ecmpa-
Mos viii meet again on Monday night ny
CHIEF Martins office Tor INC purpose q
| The uniform rank Knights OF pythlaa
VIII also participate ~ the affair and they
viii give an interesting exhibition drill.
! Captain craig OF the uniform rank
| I<nishte Of Pvfhias, when asked what wss
/ thc nr6speot Of his division taking part in
| IND exercises q san Jacinto day on April
| 81. said; ~.
members of the dtyison, all were aitE iotis
1 10 iake part and have agreed 10 dfill up,
So they could give creiitablc eNhinttien
\ dfill Mc arc going TO uriii every MuneA n
and Thursday nights at present anu 4,
] Inc attendance IS good this week we VIII
lkces: Inc drill up. and Il not ! VIII give
1 III the idea and not attempt Y II We aI g
4 nble 10 give q drill expect % make tne
] prorranfne mostly of the display move.
/ nenis something new 70 the people o.
| Houston and ALSO entirely aihcrent from
\ NE tkntleS 81 the volunteer guarus-~ that
alone viii be quite fe0tare Tor the oeca-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-04
coNfrRT TaIs AFTEf1 NooN.

Herbs Light Guard band viii give ne
Usual concert a HoHfton Heights this
Afternoon IL fnf weather Il fasofahle The
following programmes SIN be rendered
commencing - q'eioek Z. ~;
March The Hl1e Regiment ID r. sou1a
rntpdurrI Gems of Germany g. Ef11rf
WnitK@t9rhf First hisk' Geo Lan1,ht
Medley-"f Room zins Boom brpoks
lDtcflniaaicfl,
Overture t.t.....- ,.sss.... "Iilatsepief
spanieh F4no4nfp --..-t.ss-...ss'.s.t
Selection ffauet s, 4. n 49,. .., tfcepQa
rf'ocoanlr Dapef fchhfacierifilei:
InfeffniH1Ioli
Overture Poet ana Peasant Supp
Fafff.i@t. f1fIde Of tbs fa.Ilhl' IIanaIlE
8dlsctinn 1iuzllA0etti ..,34a HeyeIltef
Overture 'Arpfafe tffs 3neq. Noses
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-04
LETTER LIST.

Following IS the list Of letters remaining
iincalied FOR and advertised az the post
olfice at Houston. Texas, for the week
ending March 3. 1885, In calling fer ad-
Vertised letters please say Advertised.
ID. {. SMITH. +. NJ.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-04

UNCLAIMED EMPRESS PACKAGES
The following express packages re'nl','l'
snrssed for at The respective express oi'i'
ces hereinafter designatei
We've. Fargo e. cos Express:
BeSfus D. q. Buckley q Sle,., ME .. 70
Bflsoks IL -. Bernard q. y saii'l ~ :,
Mrs nj Collins z, II. Early, put4A1 q
Emanuel a i EdwNslr. II Hyde llara-
esty h Wemberg II. HuntinE.on Y. 3.
fEio.s 4 n siofz lothian HOS lNis
y4rr q Lockwood, Paul A.. LEWIS. ~
"A f,ovesoy. A. q AueAer, y w. Melriesi
Ii q sidcsrthy, lafshail Nasson ss
Cotton on Co, TDm O'Seai. y. keSe'
Reirhardt. 81 6 CO.. John hofers
shafer VI NJ Tannsrt Laura Hilliauls'
ii weinberg Robert Wilson. jim wilson,
rrhe Pacific Expreaa epn,panyi Mrs ~
H. steele b IA stfelyl II. ep1ersen 4.
N HOOPER e. e. Emery, y y Noii,A
Ill ID Clarke J. A. Kemp, u. hiilrlt,h
a. u Anderson u, ~ Moves, u. q. n q y.
Aiex Andrew. a. z. Thprnr1n. MIS- z: -
Afion Al I.Ar,io, Anna knberts. II AlfA-
andef ~ Becker. Electric C.hyon l2.t
n. II Emanuel, a s. Gray, Rey, ], r.
uave,,t vi III III Mallory A, u MeAll.sr
ier. Mex Faiters y. II rrtngle. NJ g
RYAN, 4. ~. Russell, II Sianor5 J. siaart
Wui'VFaliter D. w Waunn. u y, WIFE
dsnssnaSi. /. 81, Moody, q " PaRips.
" Re.ehart, j 9 spelior =. = stout
j D.ehpil. A. j. Lumfn W r Scott, 81
fN4ar.aH Ia4F
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-04

D4Nttf.if 6NzfAf.8 FoH WnG IN
The uno.1Iinr lNHEItpnzt dcf;f1 tln4nft
which d41nf 10 Avn.ankt4d warn fcf fptf
ahe 1|.ss e 4Hio* ~ ~ q ~ Affi4
bisr Cef4It FE1ih'f fof|it - s AuIe1diz
uterine IH4ftf cAflnf me VARIOUS riH
nanis aki1 lolnpllca tltna pttlli4r % We.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-04
ArlArpAINA rs. rEXAs.


Wants TO Elbow aIamself Sack TO His
First Love aud INTO BUSINESS;
AN, Did Confederate yetcran, formerly
OF waco, ,rsozas. nov living in Greenvslle-
Ala. writir.s II rc.nysde IN houston,
has this to say.
look over your Confederate veteran
'nst Of camps and IL Alabama Green
Vile. camp sam !Adhsns). you VIII ma
tny name as adsutant. II You don't re-.
member the name. may rcmind you OF
waco. twenty years ago. We knew eaeh
other then. when yon were connected with
me Examiner and / had the jcwesfy store
on Austin avenue Every TINE zee your
name Ii a communication IN the Sonisd,,
craze Veteran am tempted " VIII hiin
nsk you something about ttoMstyll 4
u foDe 10 Eet back 70 Jcxaes aAtiln.
Eyerything in Alabama seems p be sgtlls
from bal to worse. and We nave pVo'
wear ahead az US pow,. 1870 ...,,.
'..1gr.l.ar,d ..----- leil me hosS q ~ ~ your
citr " my btsineas crowded 50 apt ~.
an IN, Wou think 1 could elbow ma way
fnth Il living business There
From the number OF camps n tas
old empare she must be on q his nvsnp
IN that line. Ar.-v tr.,iv
yours - -
The Colored citizen., 1894-09-17
FREE LUNCH and FREE WOOL.

We have an element in our body
polite that is ever on the watch and
lookout for whatever is Stree" Any
thing that's free is popular and catchy
and the rabble are ever ready to rush
hither and partake thereof. A free
lunch placard acts as a magnet and
he will scramble to be first in the
gratis feast who otherwise would stand
abashed and wavering on the thresh-
hold of a ten cent cafe. So find we
this same human weakness among the
Drawn and brain of our land. The
same impulsive and self-propelling in
stinct that causes the hungry tramp
to rush in and partake of free lunch
regardless of the cleanliness and the
consequent after results, beckoned
and inveigled, syren like, the sturdy
husbandman to take an abdomen full
of free wool. The after result of
nausea followed Of course the stom-
ach rebelled. as might be expected,
and now the American wool interests
are in the throes of a violent par.
oxysm.
The Colored citizen., 1894-09-17

tagonize whatever is detrimental 70
our people. We will investigate
wrongs or indlgnities imposed upon
our people. We will forsake protesseo
friends when we become convinced
that such friendship is only fictitious
and is reluctantly extended 10 our
people solely for the purpose OF ac-
complishing an end political or other
wise. We shall cultivate and graVl'
tate to persons, places and things
friendly to our people in word, action
and deed and that are free from preJu-
dice and race rancor, and that VIII
accord us all the rights, privileges
and immunities extsnded to American
citizens. We are determined to stand
by our people-their troubles are ours
also. A single privilege withheld on
account of race or color makes the
fight ours and we will make public
battle through our columns against
persons, place or thing so offending.
The Colored citizen., 1894-09-17
MUzZLED.

It's amusing to note how tenderly
we are handled by some of our ex-
changes who deign to notice us at all.
It's probably new business with many
of the novices who have been called
on by professional courtesy to com.
ment on THE CITIZENS appearance.
From the labored and studied effort,
the changed, interlined and corrected
copy, it would appear that the per-
functory duty of giving us a passing
mention had puzzled the enervated
brain of the perhaps some day to-be
editor. We always feel charitably
disposed towards this class of weak.
kneed brethren who are short on
moral stamina and force of character
and who are afraid to pen frank ex
preston of opinion when the color OF
race question is involved and who, in.
stead thereof, go chasing around tc
find beam of reflected public opin
ion to harbor themselves.
The Colored citizen., 1894-09-17
THE TIDE FLOWS HELENiWiRD.
Great Falls Rides on the Crest.

A va,t concourse of citizens good
and true and so numerous that the
capacious court room at Great Falls
was wholly inadequate, gathered last
Tuesday in and about the court house
of that city. A more earnest, enthu-
siastic and determined assembly of
citizens has not been seen in the
state. Eloquent, fiery, and convinc-
ing addresses were made by leading
citizens and such frenzy of enthusi-
asm was aroused as would put to
fight and abash the most ardent and
brazep Anaconda striker. A Capital
club was formed and several hundred
names were eagerly enrolled. This Is
only the beginning of popular upris-
ing that will swell and spread over
the entire expanse of this state and
which will bury Anaconda under a
handsome majority November next.
The Colored citizen., 1894-09-17
Ended Usefulness.

While we do not advocate the clos
ure of the voice of a minister of the
Gospel in matters public, yet We
think when he allows himself to be
drawn into the vortex of the political
pot and mixes up with the unsavory
elements that bubble to the surface
that his usefulness is greatly i'm
paired, If not totally destroyed. Pol
itics and religion don't mix any more
than do oil and water. The divine
who dabbles in Montana politics espe.
cially the Anaconda part of it is
totally unkeltered religiously and it
will only be question of short time
before he will forget the Command
ments and the Lords prayer. The
Gospel path is full of the corpses of
sidetracked divines decoyed from the
path of duty by the seductive politi-
cal phantom of promised loaves and
fishes.