Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-05

/ New bottles will expand with the Ter
mentlng OF the wine. SO II y WIN
I doctrines and parties. Fdcts from our
political history were quoted TO prove
/ this. Such Biblical questions should be
put TO the old parties. Even God hos
/ self could not reform an old party
1 Both Democrats and Republicans unit
ed In passing our unjust laws.
The Democratic party has elected us
last president and congress. The Pop
uiists party Is the true Democratic
/ party, the marty OF the South and
I West. the party OF the future, Leave
| the old sinking ship and come Into II
from principle. II is the right we are
/ fighlng for.
The crowd had Increased from few
hundred 10 from 5000 20 5000. He was
listened TO with the best OF attention
4 TO the end.
Judge NuRenfH speech.
It was nearly 2 o'clock when Judge
/ II. l.. Nugent was introduced by Col.
Ashby. Although the heat was OPP
pressIye the crowd was fully as great
as when Col. Jenkins OF Brownwood
spoke this morning.
"Never," said Judge Nugent. was
there time when wealth was pro-
duced so fast as now. Yet while all
the people ought TO be in position
to enjoy this according to reason, the
masses were never 80 impoverished.
never worked no hard and got so little
FOR II. The amount Of want and suf-
ferlnr over the country IN tho fuidqt
OF unbounded wealth IS appalling. In
our Christian society the extremes OF
poverty and wealth exist together.
This Is no picture colored by morbid
imagination In Boston there h
humane preacher. In company with
him. r. o. Flower editor OF the Arena.
made the rounds IN this center Of Hight.
knowledge and power The revelations
made by him OF the heathenlsh con-
dition % the poor IN that city Is all
most beyond human comprehension"
The Judge read extracts from "civlh-
gntlon's Inferno" by Editor Flower.
describing the conditions referred 10.
There are thousands NJ instances
N such suffering and deuravity In the
tenement houses Of the cities" con-
tinucd the Judge.
He HAD seen such Things.
~ this iuncture gentleman rose
in the audience and said he had Wit
nessed such instances OF want and pow
ertv in Cincinnati and New York Many
other extracts were read TO conform
these assertions concerning the inhu-
-. -. .
'ii''.' V' "e'"
mousiy high ana wages proportion
ately low and the millions who do this
ond0w churches and colleges appar-
entity as aa utnaemcnt Tot their ex-
tortiOus
"Such conditions have grown up all
over the country. Texas viii suner
like this In due time " these condl-
lions arc continued" This sentence
was given in reply to a voice from the
audience saying tell us about Eexns."
"The cry OF these people, both here
and there Is this. al / want Is work
The relief offered by the llauor dealers
OF Fort Worth last winter was favor.
ably commented on. Nor were these
conditions brought on by the famine
ninna b1t thew are tho normal con-
diuons In this country. Free trade.
free coinage ana suoh questions right
ly settled win not alone change these
+ candltiou,t for no bartcr"
Two recent books. one by Ward Me-
Alister. who IA the head of the 400
I elite OF New York. the other by Con.
/ booth Of the Salvation Army were
ouoted frpm $40 600 bnnouct far
m. 4O0 N,n. describeJ In which /, r,ost
t,,,I,1, anon, ,,,,,s mat, e., tr,tt,ta ~
,,,,.a Il, Ia, e,,',,,,'s, -, H.,
-. .ii'' 800. go
u"Ht WIN u"s ul"tt Nun one.siAt u
OF ihose VINO nled ~ NV hni 10 ne
buried IN inc potterA Held. These cN-
7 tracts from Ward MgAllgtpr'H