davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-31
Ministers Meeting.

The ministers meeting will be held
 this morning at 1o:45 at Center church
 chapel. A paper will be read by Rev. F. w. c. Meyer on the Religious Re- view of the Year." Discussion will fol- low, to be led by Rev. F. A. Scofield.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-31
photo,s Made Every Evening.

Children's knee pants 25c and Ssc Oak Hall. E
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-31
grauellers' Gmiae,
New York, New Haven and
 Hartford R. R.
Novenbsr 10, 1894.

TRAINS sLEAvENEwH HAVEN AS FOLLOW,
 FOR NEW YoRk-'4ao, '45o, fe:ee. 'y:3) 'sio, s3o, 's;3S, tlo:a0 .. m., "ls:oo, Is0y .l3, parlor car imltcd), 'is5 i:l5, '2ao, 300, .a:ao, f4.b, '6;O. b:35, 630, THO .s:lO. (s;l5 Bridgeport accommodation, .p.l0, e.B D. m. sUsDAYs-'4:3o. '4:50, 800 .. m. t0OO, td:lA '7:io, 'S:io. s:l5. 'S,l0p. m.
 FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER -'R:loa. m. tdaily,. 'l:lop. m. | FOX BOSTON VIA sPRINaFIELD-.i,ss 'lloS q. m., 'i'oS. '5;aa p. m. SUspAYs- 'i:2o tnight), '5a3 D. m.
 FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PRovIDENCE-'2:l3. '2:ao. 'lI:3S (parlor oar iimited) a. m, 'l2;o5 '255 '4:i5, 1:5S and 's:Jj pm. sUSDAys-'2'l3, 's:oo Q. m, .4:55. .s:SS p.m.
 FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND NY.S NE. H. R.-'4:57 p. m. sUNDAYs-4:57 D. m. | FOR MERIDEN, HARTFORD, SPRING. FIELD, Ero.-'l:2o tnigtt), GAO, 500, tlo:lo. 'llo6 a. m.. R:os, sO5, 3:lo. 500, '5.5s (olS to Hartford), sos. 1905 p. m. SUNDArs-.lt2l tnight), '5:52, s:e5 taooomodationl p.m. | New London Division. | FOR NEW LONDON, Bro.-.2a3 tnight,. ~.3o tnight), 7:50. u:05, 'l135 (parlor car lim- ited>, a. m., 'la;o5, '2:55, 300. '4l5, '4:55, 5l5 8:l5 (Guilford accommodation), '6:65 Il:l5 p. m. tduilfori accommodation.) SUNpAYs- '2:l3 tnight). 's:3I tnight), f:55. -S:55 p. m. Air Line Division. -I | FOR MlDDLETOwN, wILLIMANTIC, Era -SOo a. m., 1:3O, '457, eo5 p. m. SUNDAYS '4b7 p. m. Connecting at Mlddletown with Valley Division and at Willimantio with N. Y. & N. E. and N. L. N. E. R.; at Turnsrville with Colchester branch.
 Northampton Division. FOR SHELBURNE FALLs, TURNER,s FALLS. WILLIAMSBURG, HOLYoKE AND NEW HARTFORD, and intermediate stations -7:45, ll:04 a. m and 400 p. m.
 CHARACTERIZATION and points this side At5:55 p. m.
 Berkshire Division,
 FOR DERBY JUNCTION-l:ss p. m. FOR DERBY JUNCTION. BIRMINGHAM, ANsO- MA, ETC.-7:00. $40 a. m 1900, 2s7, 4:2s, 5:}), 7:85. 1l:l5 p. m. SUNDAYs-S1Oa a. m., s:30 p. m. | FOR WATERBURY-70O, $40 a. m., l!:W. S:H, 5:3O, 7:3j p. m. SUNpAYs-S:10a @. m. l FOR WINSTED-7O0 9:4O a. m., :,r, 5,sO D. m | SUNDAYs-S10a a. m.
 FOR SHELTON. BOTsFoRD, VIEWPOINT, DANBURY, ,PITTSFIELD, STATE LlNE-s:4O a. m., 42sp. m.
 FOR ALBANY, BUFFALO, DETROIT. ClN- CINNA1I, ST. LOUIS. CHICAGO AND THR WEsT-via State Line-9:4O a. m, 4:2S p. m. FOR LLTCHFIELD and points on S.. L. Ss N. R. R.-6:OOa 2. m. (via Bridgeport and Hawley- vine,l 4:sS p. ID. lvia Hawleyville.) Express Trains. tLocal Express.
 0. T. HAMPSTEAD, Gen. Passenger Ast.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-31

H0oo "S0o 11vOhJ 19v0B' At Beers photo parlors the rush con- tinues every evening for the fine photos
 made instantaneous by their wonder
 full electric light apparatus. d2s 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-31

Mems overcoats ss.5o and s7.5o. Oak HalL r
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-17

Special Dispatch.
Farmersvllle. Tex, May 1.-THE fol-
lowing are interviews with prominent
citizens OF Farmersville on political
questions:
James Church. mayor-'National az
fairs ere in good shape. especially If the
international agreement is had on colin
age. The outlook for Texas is not very
bright. our ADMINISTRATION is, In my
opinion, TO blume. For governor, am
not ready for an opinion. l cannot
wade through the silver sea. or the
two l think clarks argument has a
hotter foundation and is better Dem
oeracy. l do not believe there Is any
harmony in the minds of the leaders.
A. II. Neathery, president bank,
Democrat-'I think the state OF unrest
vim settle down as soon as congress
wees the tariff laws and such others
~, a. hns under way. As TO state Issues,
= thtnl there will be only national az
sotts discussed My choice for gov
ernor Is Culberson ON general prlnel-
nles NV choice for senator Is Chllton
under present outlOoks, on account OF
tia financial policies. ! am in favor OF
free COINAGE phA nv
81 ailyer. say two or three mioIlons
nor month. / think the Intention OF tAe
nsonie was harmony. and / think the
majority is going 10 hold out Tor mar
mony,' 1,o,.,o,rat
nj ID. Sowell. merchant. Democrat
"NatIonal issues are too much TOT me
On state issues | see no trouble IN slghtt.
IA think the Democratic party ia all
right NV choice is for Reagan TOT
,-nvarnor first. Culberson next on gem
ss,ot principles. For senator / am TOT
! Chilton. because he Is wise man ana
mas good financial ideas. am ~ iaEol
| ~ free coinage OF silver ana think tue
1 Democratic party Will nave 70 avNo
| cote H. | think Reagan Is'on the rle p,
L. 7 mink the harmony meeting did
| gand hit ala not entirely harmonic.
= Hubbard, capitalist, Democrat
ct am Of the opinion that Cleveland
] Knows what he Is doing and the ma,
| tIonal affairs will pan out al rlght,
| mink we had better not mix natonel
and state affairs so much. az II "o JUN
/ he much safer Can't decide on gov
srror vet. Am not ready 70 express
nm opInion on senator. thlhk W
Save mad silver legislation enough ioi
| tha nreseut. I am not saushed WIZ
! the discussion between Reagan an
\ clark. and hence prefer not 10 mar
a statement. | wish they had not had
NJ siqrnsslon. / think the harmony
,.setins was good and all should stand
w c. Kerr. cotton buyer. Democrat
"Our president Is toeing the marx am
those who are cursing him VIII N n y
short time turn TO praising hun. IN
tariff bill should go through IN hp w.
and without alteration, II me ~
,,nrv views are carried out the state !
ali right. No choice for governor; N'
eSoloe for 81 nator, am with CleHe
land on silver. do not approve Of " ~.
discussiou between Reagan and tlhih
/ think the harmony meeting ala go,
and should be adhered TO. ny nnder
Standing was that II would be
zoe carver. cotton buyer aud mer
chant; think Cleveland VIII oring w
| country through all right and ~ goo'
I hare on all present issncs. Ihs Pc
nj sem TO be dissatisfied and 90 no
Know why. Not decided for gs'eEHe'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-17


f'a Dispatch'
lffsna, Tex, May 15.-Your CORE
- ~ V.'U"i'e
-'''''1' ""V eNpi'Ss views US iollu"s'
r N Fullbright, farmer: Either
f1aham or Reagan will suit me for
-, - -, 80, 80,
'''
iNh prefer. l like the financial ex-
tfrslons Of Horace Chiffon and he is
b eiioice for United Stntes senator
am ,or N. sr,a - ,,.,t.,,.-., ~,
ON y" 'he rec ana unlimited COM
" gold and silver at the ratio of
% !, and II any change is made 1
fagh like to see the ratio reduced TO
~ 10 l. As / now understand the
<ilas harmony meeting | think it
right, but IL the Clark people are
harmony with MIR. Cleveland and his
Eh policy do not think the harmony
tHNment will do any good.
z choice IS We: for governor. Am
favor OF Horace Chiffon for the
Iti,ed States senate. II the leaders
\ tRct to make the Democratic party
|nlqse the administration of MIR. Cleye-
md DO not think the harmony meet
4 " will be Of any benefit. am in
iIG Of free silver at the ratio of 10
81
A. J. Poole, farmer: Judge John II.
|aagap is my choice for governor In
.Sssrence to any man in Texas. Hor-
n Chiffon is my ch,ice for limited
| s'iiss senator. / want free silver hui
:? not want ratio Of less than i6
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-17

fsa cou,anche Co. Tex, May Is
Fl''', ,,,awlpg proctor people eN-
-, themselves; c,n,,,, Gov
D. !, ,.,,ss senator, Lanham for gov
- n .. in his recent discussion
? re-. clark. oppose the presi--
ID geolts Favor free coinage or
ga pTs,,k the harmony meeting
iE. sn-omIse. in which the organ
u e onrey lost all and gained
b 'Va,,onal Issues, | favor strict
sllnki IN free silver and turn the
~ ls'' state issues. an etfectiVe
5i.s ~ o.p,r,nission. fewer representa-
81 better salary, and a better
.sbcol system. ,.
Reid, candidate Tor county
,,rsr--'1 favor ballhaih iur soN-
chilton for United States senator.
..,,anal Issues, Chicago platform:
,ssnes. fewer representatives ana
nv P,ryis. candidate for county
~ would like Reagan for gov
Il. chiffon for senate. inc mar
y ,rssting was all right"
, 4 Tlsdale, druggist--'I like Lam
ssman. but Mccall for governor.
Inn little interest In politics,
smply Democrat"
II Barber. farmer-"I want Lam
~ governor. Don't like the pres
-asl policy on silver. Don't like
,sssoil between Reagan and Clark"
n nj Gray, merchant-"1 want Rea-
\, tor governor, Chiffon for United
H., senate. oppose the presidential
RI On silver. The harmony meet
n sults me-
n N perryberry. mechanic-"Don't
| u politics; just a Democrat who
4 the ticket"
ICL Hicks ADMINISTRATION for
3-sga states senate, Lanham for gov
Irr'
/ I'm Carpenter. farmer-"Lanham
<rEgemor want fewer representa-
4. same salary or less"
Ira R. Bryan, Sr.. contractor and
IiNef-'Lanham for governor. Chill
Ia tor senate. Am in favor OF free
|fyg. Don't like the harmony meet
II think men who made such Il
|nIsfate effort to destroy Democracy
h yssrs ago should take less liberty
tie debating to the Democratic
LAX"
/ H clemons. farmer-"Take little
i.fssi In politics. Like Lanham and
Fffhn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-17

'NEdi Dispatch
Il no Tex. May 1.-THE following
Hsssions from Plano people:
shelton. attorney-at-law: l am
Dave culberson for senator and
~ Justice stayton for governor;
% Judge stayton would prefer
indorse the administration ON
'iyer question. and think Cleve-
~, y the American headstone. 1
~ NE action of the Dallas meet
- sAu am heartily in favor of har-
b outlined by that meeting.
Hns,osS oNyy, physician: Chiffon for
.f-C ana Charley Culberson for gov
lsrs. ! don't iniorse the cleveland
An n s.auon on financial questions.
~ favor Of free coinage Of gold
III, suNer on parity. We have
"a ny CLARK men In the fold again
raNer the party harmony.
cstss.oga' merchant: Am for Dave
1 csSs,sa Tor senator. II he IL not
lhs II as ~ am Tor Horace Chiffon. II
L ~ reagan wants To be governor
alaiIe,s sst my vote. l think If the
Il n.csi a VIII let the people alone
nsrianlhps VIII settle all questions har-
4lnlm, The tariff question in my
Asn ~ q greater one to deal with
n St silver question.
.fson Llalack, merchant Dave Gull
h psss my man for the senate. John
1i5sn san SAN is an old-timer, have
! hon.s, n Tor nearly fifty years. He
'ts.spt !, and capable and II he will
d W. VIII be proud 10 give MIN
Md y, ier governor. Am not pre-
,ssnc,si cypress an opinion on the
',arF NJ question. l think Cleveland IS
Z goss ne honestly thinks is foi
nss maj The people. although his
hAtiuisn w sWelsit. farmer; Am not a
AeFa,d ~ an vote independ emit. Prefer
~ Is, senator and John II. coch-
1Aa ana ssetnor. Am a free silver
WIS have plenty OF money
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-17

The piano. organ and music house OF
rr-hes Gogvan q BrJ. is the largent in
fhe. Southwest Galveston, Dallas. San
Antonio, Houston, Waco and Austin.
where they have large establishments.
attest the fact. As this is a Texas con-
cen, having no Interests elsewhere and
being established over tweniy-elght
years. the people Of Texas should be
proud Of It,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-17

IKE Reagan and Chill
Il rrlneiplss , ,,, ID is already and
III /, 10 ha harm Hogg and Clark line
\ TX a. about faded ,sd s sTay Snd
|1,is needsu ~ and let the people
- 10 nv ,gt- M Of principles, and
"a pl alsoos happen TO be in the
n q Us ,wn dt acquiesce,. ] don't
lily @ qv Y, can win many laurels
I'm anypou clark's bones. as every
|..HEg Jpds' mai he has been on all
Il knows question. However, 1t
~ d e's,ss reueral opinion that he
rs 70 % W. little sympathy, as the
|dIfti desc , sat was Just because Of
.gsins ~ otsd assault he had made
p sIiglge Reagan
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-17

Advertisements fer situations wanted
taken at half price. No advertisement
for less than 25 cents.
Professional financial and other
cards, special notices, etc, In this CLAUS
tied department. 81 n line per month.
Advertisers should remember TINT
letters directed to initials only are not
delivered through the portoflce. n In
ltiala nrc used they should be directed
to the care Of some person, firm or
postonice box
List OF letters remaining uncailcd for
IN the counting room yesterday at q
y. m. Persona calling for them will
p'ease say advertised
p. G--3. stvanger--i.
Printer-i, al.
Drugman-i. c, CT
+. WI BOX Ill.
Nina-i.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-17

You can order from Turner s Dlngee
any OF the following cakes! CocoAnut.
Chocolate. Baby Ruth. Pecan, Tntu
Fruit. Sunshine, Angel and layer cakes
u all kinds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-17

OFFICE or commissioner Of agficul.
ture. insurance. statistics and history
Austin, Tex. April II. 1894. TO all
whom II may concern. This IN to
certify that the Interstate Casualty
Insurance company OF Now York,
N. Y, has IN all respects fully com.
piled with the laws OF reNns. as con-
ditions precedent TO its doing business
In this state, ana that said company
holds II certificate Of authority from
this Office emitting II TO DO business
In this state from the 14th day OF
April 1894. 10 the 3ist day or Decem-
ber 1894.
Givon under my hand and soRl. az
(Seal) office, IN Austin, the day and
date first above written, Jno.
Il Hollingsworth. commission
err
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-17

JEWELLERS.

PRAcTICAI-w Matchmaker and Few.
eler: cheap repairing i, Steiner, 80
Main.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-17
w A Mt COL U Nj N.
THE GAZETTE Is THE GREATEST
WANT MEDIUM IN THE sOITn.

Nothing ~ published free, All ad-
vertisements In this department are
charged for at the rate OF 1 cent a
word each Issue. payable In advance.
No advertisements taken for less than
rs cents.
FcrsohaI.
Lost.
Found.
Straycd.
stolen.
strnycd or stolen.
For Rent.
For Sale.
Help Wanted. -
business Chances.
Mnntcd-DMcllinRs.
Whntcd-ftooms.
wnntctl-lionrd.
Wnnted-i1onrders.
Mnntcd-itcnl Eatnte.
Mnntcd-To Exchnngc.
Mnntcd-Misce
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-17
DIR. r. w. FISK,

Permanently located In Fort Worth,
Texas, has cured more obstinate. OBJ
scure and chronic cases than any other
physician In the West aud South, cases
that were pronounced by others as In
durable and which had batiied the skin
of the best physicians IN the country
Dr. Fisk makes no claim that he can
not faithfully, successfully and CON
scientiously perform.
His motto Is honesty OF purpose
and the welfare of his patients
He denounces quackery and pretend
ers IN medicine, whether found In the
regular practiciug physician or IN the
advertising mountebank quack doctor.
who ureys upon the credullty OF the
afflicted.
call ON or send for testimonials Of
patients cured
DR.. Fisk gives the best treatment
known TO medical science.
Write for diagnostic blank, II will
describe your symptoms accurately
No. for women. No. fer men. Bust.
ness strictly confidential
r. w. FISK, M. D.,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-17

FORT WORTH steam Dyo works-
Ladies' and gents garments OF all
kinds dyed and cleaned. iRochex
Bros. zoe Houston street, Fort
Worth, Tex. Goods sent by express
promptly attended TO,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-17
Personal.

LIFE Insurance policies loaned on or
bought r. o. Chesney. Kansas
city, Mo,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-17

FOR sALE-At sacrifice. q one-horse
motor In splendid condition. beau
mont Printing Company. 80 Main 81
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-17

FOR sALE-My home. 40 Henderson,
rooms, besides bath room rnd
closets. substantially built; lot 1OOHl az
east trout, with t0-ioot street IN rear
easy terms. O. J, Price.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-17

FOR SALE-Houses aud lots $40
monthly payments. 8 per cent Inter
est. or VIII exchange FOR farm prop
erty. u. s. Hare. 10I Main street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-17

y-ANTED-Nisht clark 1T Clifton ho-
tel. Purcell. l. T.. mugt be ~ good
address and furnish best references
as to character.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-17
SITUATIONS WANTED.

PRINTER--wanted. situation by an
aiI-round printer In good country
town. Address A. Il. Edwards, Abb.
leBe, Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-17

FOR sALE-Ice machinery; latest de-
sign. For prices and particulars al
drcSs J. W. Turnpaugh. Fort Worth.
Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-17

WANTED Boarders By. day OF week
at the Excelsior hotel, sl0 calhoun
street; terms moderate.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-17

IRON. Steel and VINE Fencing-o.
Harry Iron Works. Dallas. Tex.
The advocate., 1894-06-13

tiles Of the ''better classes" II is
so inquisitorisl, and is such q tempta-
ton to lie Then again it is tax on
business success; and in fact there
isn't anything good about it, The
New York Tribune of May 30 makes
some observations upon the subject
which are decidedly interesting. 1t
says:
New York has made the democratic party
possible, and is punished by the proposed
tax on incomes, which selects this city as
the one fat victim TO be pluOked by the ha-
tired of property and thrift.
There is something really pa
thetlC in this, Why is New York
selected as the one fat victim to be
pluckedP Is there any particular
selection about it except that the tax
falls where the wealth is foundG Is
it wrong that the property OF the
country should pay the taxesG New
York millionaires think that it is.
The Tribune adds:
New York is to be plundered beyond all
other cities and more than almost every
other state, by an exceptional, unequal and
indecent tax, Of which il will have 10 pay,
besides its own share, the share Of many Of
the states also.
Il is something worse than q crime
against the constitution to impose this in
come tax upon those who have succeeded
in business and acquired wealth. The ex-
RCh object Of this tax is TO punish men for
their enterprise and their thrift.
There you have it. Besides being
such a fearful STRAIN upon the morals
of millionaires, it "indecently" pro-
poses to punish men for their enter
prise and success. What an outrage
it is to propose that New York shall
not own the earth and have the bal.
ance of the country to pay the taxes
The advocate., 1894-06-13
STAR-GAZERS.

The Horoscope of the Prognostic
Star.Gazer, published at Boston,
Mass, indicates unfsvorabie pros
poets for the country generally for
the month of June. 1t says:
Insofar as the horoscope for the month Of
June may be concerned, and regardless of
any particular location, we consider the in
fuenOes as being generally unfortunate,
more especially in the earlier part Of the
month and about the sch and 9Th, and to q
less degree, on or about the 18th, 18th, 18th,
18th and 2lst, which are periods whom the
greater misfortunes, troubles, etc., may be
reported.
The Star -Gszer evidently had his
eye upon the Kansas republican con-
vention when he predicted especial
disaster about the 9Th Of the month;
and there is strong suspicion that his
machine got out of gear so that when
he thought he was looking at the
stars he was really looking in the
direction of Washington when he dis
covered 'the influences as being gen.
orally unfortunate, regardless Of any
particular location" Singularly
enough in enumerating the various
cities of the country where these in
fuences are expected to be especially
unfortunate, Kansas City Is omitted.
It must not be supposed, however,
that this indicates any lack of inter-
est of the stars in the affairs of Kan.
sas City. On the contrary, they are
especially partial to that young me-
tropolis. Kansas City has a star
gazer of her own, and is in no way
dependent upon the horoscope of the
city of Boston. The Kansas City
Times seems to be the proprietor OF
this genius, and in the issue of that
The advocate., 1894-06-13
paper of June 8 may be found his
demonstrations. He SAWS:

paper or June 5 may be found ms
representations. He says:
We are on the eve Of q complete and en-
during business revival. The signs all
point 10 aresurn Of prosperity, and unless
the opportunities are wasted, the near fu-
ture viii present to the people Of this city
such an industrial and business Develop
ment a. has never before been experienced.
It will mot be a fictitious or unhealthy
growth, or q temporary stimulation thas
leads TO ultimate prOstratiOn and lRSxpres-
nble distress. It will be the result Of q
natural and healthful progress from q stare
Of business depression into one OF CONNER
Oial exaltGtion in consequence Of restored
confidence and improved methods.
Kansas City is TO be congratulated.
While nothing seems to be IN store
fol the balance of tha country bDt
misfortune and disaster Kansas City
alone is to enjoy boom ''never be.
fore experienced" This is the ad-
vantage of possessing a local star
gazer. Other cities that have been
eConomizing on star-gazer smsy now
discover what they have lost. Par
simonY in such matters works it's own
retribution.
The advocate., 1894-06-13
The Twentieth Century Proposes Work FO
the COmmOnWealePs.

The Twentieth Century Proposes Work For
the COmmOnwealers.
In q few weeks all of tho various
bodies OF petitioners and industrial
armies now marching to Washington
will have gathered there. They will
have presented their petitions and our
plutocratic congress will have turned q
deaf ear. The marching and petitions
will not have been in vain, for they help
to rouse the people, and the people are
greater than congress. Still the imme-
diats movement will bS over and what
shall be the next step in the develop
ment of the great industrial dramsp
%M*
We have q plan, proposal, which the
Twentieth Century desires to lay before
it's readers, and respectfully 10 submit
to Mr.. Coxsy and the leaders Of the in
dustrial armies. It 10 this:
The people are greater than congress.
Why not move directly upon the psopleP ?
The army movement has thus far tried
to reach the people through congress;why
not now try TO reach congress through
the peoplsP Say that 5000 men are will
ing to continue in the industrial army.
Divide them into squads Of twelve; that
will make 500 squads; send twenty-five
squads into q state; in that way you can
reach twenty states at once. Il will
make twenty regiments Of twenty-five
squsds-s regiment for each Of the
twenty states.
%aE
So divided, let each regiment choose
some state and send its twenty-five
squads to twenty-five villages or towns.
Let each squad stay in Q village or town
ten dsys-over two Sundays. Let them
march with flags 30 far &c possible with
band, at least Q clarionet, to secure ad-
vertisement. With each squad let thsre
be one lecturer capable Of presenting the
cause Of social reform. When they 20
INTO q town let the twelve men 60 all
over the town scattering handbills and
notices. Then let them arrange for q
hall or an empty store, where meeGinRI
can be held every evening and every
noon. Can one measure the influence
that would be exsrtsd by such Sn or
Ranized movement Six thousand men,
The advocate., 1894-06-13

WHEN the prohibitionists met in
Topeka the other day and SOlemnly
resolved that liquor drinking is re-
sponsible for the hard times and the
general paralysis Of industry, they
displayed a degree of ignorance al
most equal to that Of a republican
editor.
The advocate., 1894-06-13
THE INCOME TAX.

Nothing that has been proposed in
congress for many years has given
plutocracy cold chillS like the income
tax attachment to the tariff bill. II
is so shocking to the moral sensibl-