davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-20
MUSLIN Underwear DEPT

Fast Black French Sateen Cor
sets, good value at $500, will be-
closed out at
50 Cents.
rs dozen ladies' Aprons, ten
different styles, all unusually gooQ
value, ct
25 Cents Each.
Nurses Aprons of very fine Lawn,
so inches wide, with deep hem ard
five wide iucks. Special price,
SO Cents.
Nurses Caps, regular price, IS
cents. Special price,
rs Cents.
Nurses Caps, regular price, IS
cents. Special price, % Gents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-20
NOVELTY SILKS,

In latest styles. at 50 Gents.
Thousands of yards have been sold
since Morday of this wonderfully attrac-
tive assortment
New Features viii be added for today.
Remember that these Silks are oil a
very high gra6e--aH quite new and very
sly ISL. In this sale we viii include
20 PIECES or RICH. HEAVY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-20
JEWELRY Dept.

SHyered and Laequered CABINET
PHO T0GRAPH FRAMES, 75c and
$500 styles, 80 Gents Each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-20
Souvenir Eay.

JOHN LAWSON,
Secretary Congressional Committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-20
SPECIAL SILK PRICES
FOR TODAY.

900 Per yard for new stripe Kai-M
NV Wash Silks, worth Csc.
900 Per yard for new Black Japanese
NV Silk, worth Soc.
400 Per yard for New Black Silk Bro
IcO cGdes, worth $500.
600 Per yard for New Coiored Crystal
Wv 6engaiines, autumn coiorings, in
ciuding evening shades and black,
worth 81, rs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-20

- aASA
Spanish Treat.
nnent. A positive
written guaranteed
cure fOrLOst Man
hood and all at
tending ailments. both
o OF young aud middle
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-10
The LISTENER.

Secretary : Sterling Morton made fpe.
eihlty Of raising sunhowers when be wac %
farmer
senator Morrill, celebrated his eighty.
fourth birthday ia Washington recently by
giving a large reception
Whitelaw Reid has long suffered from
asthma. and be has believed Tor years that
bis life will be- ended by consumption.
James !. Corbett the champion pugilist.
has bought % brownstone house nt l4O West
Eighty eighth street, New York, for e. 900
Lord Teynham is the only peer of the
realm who Is preparing for the legal profes-
sion. lie Is not rich and means 10 be- "a so
iictor
General George W Jones a veteran 81 the
Black Hawk war aud the first United States
senator from Iowa. has just been celebrnt-
ing his ninetieth birthday
Vice President Stevenson has made the
opening ceremony IN the senate more i'm
pressive than 10 was by several changes in
the arrangements connected with the open
ing prayer
DR. Thomas Dunn English Of New Jer-
sey has two other claims 10 distinction be
sides being "A congressman. lie il the au-
thor Of Ben BOLT, and he once thrashed
Edgar Allan Poe
Austin Gollaher. an aged Kentuckian,
who has recently celebrated bis eighty
eighth birthday, was "A playmate Of Abra-
ham Lincoln years and years ago and once
saved the latter from drowning
Governor Norhen Of Geor.ia is an active
member Of the Baptist denomination. aud
reports are that lac will abandon political
life at the end Of his present term and take
up some form Of religious work
The Rev. Il. II. Wellesley Wesley, who
has just been appointed tutor 10 the young
Duke Of Albany, Queen Victoria's grand
ron, Is vicar Of IIatchford, Surrey. and is
said 60 be linoal descendant Of John Yves
lev
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-10

"a great deal of this talk about tie
beauty Of the Spanish and Mexican women
Is bosh, said James G. Madison Of Quay
mas, Mexico. Mr.. Madison is an Amcgi
can who is interested in Mexican silver
mines and has spent the most Of the last
seven years ia that country
MANY Of the Mexican girls of the higher
classes are very pretty along the years from
10 to -. Then they begin 90 decay,
and "a 30 thcy are anything bat attractive.
They are all born firts and have most
alluring and captivating way Of coquet
tishly conceaiing their faces behind long
mantillas, usually of bright color, and
peoping out from behind these 40 fellow.
On the theory that n skirt dance is more
suggestive thnn the march of the nmazOus
ballet, Mexican girls appear 10 the stranger
20 be very beautiful They all do have
wonderful eyes, black and sparkling. But
I've seen moro pretty women this after
noon on + street than Mexico will produce
in the next 90 years. Washington Post.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-10
Nor suITAnlE FoR THls Ia.


AiNtFNufh AilN l-iAh NNAf sings
An Engllsl man declares IN Vogue that
there l. on rcnapn Why the colorcd dress
coat viii never be- definitely accepted ~
tho correct thing 10 8. solely that
colorrd dress cont ncooss1rily entails black
knco hrcchcs and hlnf elk stockings Ia
licu of ordinary tr0uacr Otherwise tho
wencrs would prcscnt tho appearance 81
footmcn In s,miliVery Cnlorcd coats can
only b. worn with white waistooats and
knee hn'cchcs. and tho lnttcrnrc out ~ tho
question Ina this democratic orn. Ercchcs
nrc all very we'll for mon who merely go to
one dinner or ono hall in an evening and
nowhere else. Few however rrE9 .ct them
selves Co that nowadays during - crowd
Ell acnaun, and dinner Ia one house fol
lowed by "A look in at the opera and an mp
pcarance az two or three dances md posi-
bly, a concert ar nothing exceptional.
This involves walking or else the use ~
public conveyance ouly q small minority
of men being able 90 Indulge in the luxury
~ night hroughani. and they do not cnro
% keep their horses standing half the night
exposed 20 all kinds 81 bal weather Now.
You cannot walk the streets In knee
brccchc and pumps, whereas you can do
go in Trousers The consequence Il that
until wc an can afford to keep night
hroughamsor sedan chaird We viii abstain
from wearing Enco brooches, and AS long
az we abstain from knee brooches we shall
be forced To dispense with the cuiorcd dress
coat
Even royalty has been forced 10 give way
in tho matter Of knoc brcecLca Until tho
early seventies silk Gtockings and pumps
werc do rigueur AZ all thc parties and din.
ncrs given by nenocrs Of the British royal
family as well as the Tuilcrics, and q
great sensation was creatcd when In 1873
the Prince ~ Wales gave a dinner party,
followed by a reception. at which the men
wcrc permitted to wear Trousers. The in
novai ion was ncgaricd Us characteristic of
the lcvoliUg tendency Of the ace, and when,
later ON, the queen even followed suit and
permitted men to attend her dinner par
ties al Windsor in trousers it was felt by
the classes that England was IN the eve 81
social cataclysm, Not altogct nor an un-
natural notion when 10 Is borne i'm mind
that IL WINS the great French revolution Of
100 years ago which innuguratcd the de
mocracy Of the present century and taught
the world that all men are equal and at
the same time introduced tho fashion Of
wearing trousers. Knee brooches and silk
stockings must DO regarded to this day, as
they werc then, as defining the gulf which
separates the classes from the masses and
as implying the domination of the silk
stocking aristOcracy-or plutocracy-over
the formerly wooden stockinged and now
trouscred bourgeois 1t Is probably on this
account that Emperor William, who pro
fessos more regard for blue blood and an
cient lineage than any sovereign Of modern
times has venturcd 10 display. recently
gave orders that all civilians attending en-
tertainments at the court Of Berlin or
Potsdan should don knee breaches and
black silk stockings in lieu OF trousers
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-10
aIoo K.wnr,i sIon

The readers OF this pnper will DO pleased
to lsarn that th,rsia at least one dreaded
disssse that science has been able 20 cure
IN all lite stages aud that 10 cstErrh. II l'a
Catarrh Cur il the only positive cure now
known TO the medical fraternity. Catsrfh
being "a constitutional disease. tquires "A
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure IL taken informally. acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of the
system. thereby dsstro ring the foundation
Of the disease. and giving the patient
- snRth by building up the constitution
hEd assisting nature in doing its work. The
PROF rlstors have so much faith m its cura-
tive powers. that they offer one hunored
dollars for any case that II fails 10 cure.
send for list OF testimonials. Address
r. J. CHENEY a Co., oleio. o.
sold by q uugists. 75c.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-10

A New York physician says: Il think il
is cruel To allow the faces and eyes of chill
dren TO he washed over with soap and WA
ter IN the coarse and rough way in which
i have often seen IL done. Some nurses APP
pear TO take a sort q morbid delight in its
employment in this way. Even TO an
adult, soap in the eyes is very painful or
deal to go through with. In the end il in
cvitably produces chronic, sometimes
acute, ophthalmia. In washing children :
faces with soap use fine flannel, a sponge
or the corner Of a towel "
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-10
DEVELOPMENT.

Yes. people change. We did, You know.
Last August. just a year ago,
You wore rcd l'oppies IA your hair
That night at Browns. ] called you fair,
AnG you were pleased thought you 20.
Tho music. throbbing soft and low,
Seomsd hlled with sos or was 10 wool
could not tell, Tor you were there
Yes. people change.
Tonight your gowns like drftcd snow;
The wedding march penis softly. slow;
For Tom a bridal wreath you wear,
And l-some way DO not care.
should have cared "a year ago
Yes, people change.
Helen Nicoay ia Century.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-10

The best sAlvs in the worlI for Cots
BRUISES, Sores Ulcers. Salt Rhsum, Fever
Sores, 1stte-. ChHpped Hsnds ChIblains.
Corns and ell Skin Efuptions. aud posi-
lively cures Tilss or no raT Tequi cd. IL 10
mOrey refunded. Price % o-nts per boz
For sale BY the Parohen-D Achsul Drug
company.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-10

When Baby was sick We gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child. she cried for Castoria
when she became Miss, she chung 10 Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them CastoriA
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-10

II the hair il falling out. or turning gray
requiring a stimulAnt with nouriGhine and
ooloring food. Halls Vegetables Sicilian
Hair Rsnswer 10 Just the specific.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-10

Coated, your throat DRY. your eyes dull and
intamed, and do you feel mean generally
when you get up 10 the mo ming? Your
liver and kidneys are not doing their dutv.
Why don't You take Parks Sure Cure? IL
II does not make YOU feel better IL costs
you nothing. 10 cures briRhts disease. dia-
bstss and oil kidney complaints. Oaly
guaranteed cure. Bold by Parchsn- D. Acheul
Drug Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-10

Notice - O7TICE or COUNTY CLERK
~ Lewis anu Clarke county Montana eeAled
bids will bs received up to 10 O'Clock a. m .
thursday, April ~ lsg Tor the grading OF what
u known A. me VOL creek wssh0ot road near
plat and report on fie in this office. Tho board
Of county conimissI0ners reserve the right 70 re-
jeot any or all bide
order OF tns board.
J. S. lOOKFR County Clers.
Lated Helena. n arch a. 1884,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-10

ruY one Of those 81 umbrellas at The Bee
Hive. You will save 80 per cent
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-13

The savage assault by the globc.
Democrat OF last Tuesday on the credit
y Texas and on IL controlling poilti.
nj forces, taking tho embarrassed con.
htion OF our state treasury as its
test. well embodlss the malignant
lplrit which the Globe has from time
hnmcmorlal displayed In lta treatment
~ Texans aud their methods. The
tlanderR which Il now proelaima hav.
nowss,r, less OF fabric To them thnn
even its old timo romances about IN,
lawlessneps OF Texans what honcat
ana wen Informed critic can find justl-
hcption for auch a TRADE Az thisq
The contrast between the Texas OF
that time and the Texas OF today ia
az once both slgnally melancholy ana
profoundly Instructive, She Ia no Ian
Ger prosperous, evon In coinpariHon
with other states Of smaller advant.
ases' The capital that was formerly
A. heb service In any quantity has been
Withdrawn and she cannot Eet n
dollar on any terms; the lmm,rrat,,,
mat then invaded her territory ute
IN army Is now turned In other az.
ivetiona. Her sources OF pront arc All
sspieseeu' her people arc all dlscour-
akeu ana complaints. ana her treas.
try mat used TO be always full Ia now
imply The explanation Is to be found
N The sudden change that she made
rom a friendly TO an unfrlendly pol.
10y IN the treatment OF corporations
md Investments, Since the present
political forces assumed charge OF
aer analra' she has steadily declined
n an the elements OF material yieor
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-13

Egypt. the land OF ruins and of mva.
try' has been FOR centuries a neld
for the explorer and Tor scientific re.
reareh, Gradually the sands OF The
desert have been compelled 10 pive
up their buried secrets ana the modern
traveller now ramhles among the rnins
OF anei,nt temples and palaces. pene.
tratcs the last resting places OF Tor.
gotten kings and reada the history or
'helr rctgns from paintngg on tho
Walls' lie can deelpher By the aid OF
modern science the once lndecipherable
hleroglyphics, and modern invention en-.
Selea him to bring to distant lands
exact copies OF tho mnmmied faces OF
the Phafaohs aud priests Of dynastles
long extinct intersstlng as ia Egvpt
to the Antiquarian, Il Is doubiy SO 10
the student OF Bible history Here for
centuries the tsfaeiltes were In bond.
nge and almost every new discovery
helps TO confirm the truth OF the Mo
sale account ot the captivity and exc.
dus. Esyptoloslsts have derived
variety OF Information from the rsVel.
stions OF the pyramids, not only OF che
habits and customs OF the people ana
me pomp OF their rulers. tut, as the
s''isstonF BELIEF OF the Egyptians led
them 70 emhaim the bodies OF the dead
and plscing In the tonbs personal ef.
teets, mumriied animals and the seeds,
tplts anu FUNERAL wrsaths. that belief
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-13

has contributed to our knowledge Of
the animals. foods and flowers OF those
days. Il II said that so perfect was
their knowledge OF the art preserva-
live that even roses taken from the
tombs have been made 10 open by
placing them In warm water and that
not single petal was missing. Not
only Is botany enriched from these
treasure houses. but much lisht has
been thrown ON the commercial re-
latlons OF Egypt. for in them are
found evidences OF traffic reaching
from Western Europe to Central AZ
RIGA.
OF deeper Significance is the fact
that men Of the nineteenth century
have looked into the faces OF the Pha-
roahs. have handled their signets and
are familiar with the story OF their
reigns. Nor ia discovery IN this direc-
tion exhausted quite recently NJ. de
Morgan. who Is making extensive exoa-
vatlons IN the abandoned tombs near
Cairo, found the mummy OF an un-
known king OF the twelfth dynasty.
and whose name is Horus. that OF the
great god or the Egyptians. In the
same tomb were found rolls OF papyrus
jcwelry and precious stones. There
seems to be no question In the minds
Of the learned men that these belong
TO the times OF the shepherd kings and
were left by the guardian priests in
their flight before invaders OF later
times. II Is thought that the recovered
papyrl win open a new chapter in the
history Of Asia and Africa. the FIRST
dwelling place Of the race
Whatever may be the result, the re-
cent md OF treasure has given new
impetus to research and It Is not i'm
probable that treasurc-seekers VIII in
oidentally contribute not merely to
better knowledge OF the civilization
OF the countries mentioned. but also to
that OF Greece and Rome at a period
when their history Is shrouded IN the
darkness OF myth and legend.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-13

tom. It has more resources In proper
ton TO liabilities than any other state.
The masses Of It's people are frecr Of
debt and more independent thnn those
OF any other state. II has felt the H.
naneial depression as a result OF barter
with other states and not as an out
growth OF local conditions, The pru-
dence Of Its people. and the safeguards
of legislation provided by a govern
ment unfcttered by the hands Of spc-
cinl interests. prevented the Wild and
reckless speculation here which pro-
duced 90 much Of disaster 10 the states
OF the northwest. 10 whose boosted lib
crafty" much IL not the greater share
OF their present mlsfortunes may be
traced.
Texas Is not hostile 10 capital II
has contributed more than It's share to
swell the colossal fortunes Of scme OF
the money inagnaics OF the Western
hemisphere. There IL not on is statute
books today a word or syllable which
signifies antipathy to riches. 1t re-
quires. and that Is all It has ever re.
quirsd. that wealth shall pey the same
Difference 30 the rights OF others that
poverty docs. To that policy It VIII
adhere in spite Of reproaclies at home
and gncerg from abroad.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-13

Judge Cummings Takes swIpe at
Ills Heioihder to Judge Reagan.

" oW1pe
Ills ReioInder TO Judge Reagan.
Editor Gazette:
Judge Clark in his reply to Reagan
published In this mornings Gazette
consumes 1--WE columns in saying what
he might have said in 1--WE sentencos
but for his lame, impotent effort 20 Law
his political apostacy ON Reagan. He
did "nop," He replies to his lord and
master the Democracy OF Texas. that
the Reagan thou gavest me ala
give me the forbidden fruit and I did
eat have had an experience In Grim
NAL practice, for nearly thirty years.
one fourth Of this time sitting in iudg-
ment aud watching narrowly the devil
GUS ways OF criminals, | am con.
stra.hed TO say that the very worst
class Of bold bad men have eyar hnd
to contend with IL the one who tnrne
states evidence against his fellows. The
Jaw requires strong Corroboratlva pvi-
uehct IN such Cnses-nuch strouyn,.
than Judge Clark has offered against
heagAh IN his three columns
OF ancient history telling what
nSpnsnn ulI when he and Christopher
columbus discovered Texas In the San
Ia Maria, This Is barred BY Inc stat',t,
OF limitations, The self-constJtut,',l
harmony club ut Dallas. which ns-
sumed TO receive the plea in the nan,o
OIL mo Democracy uf Texas NOT nni,.
had no authority TO do so. but stiii
MGlse' committed great political
s SIM IN not 9nly oondoning his past
sihs, but In placing him al tho head
OF the Democracy OF the state-nniittI
chl machinery and all The Den,on-
fucy OF the state OF Texas win H.
sure To trump this last trick OF ~,
Hopper OF huppers. The Gazette in
commenting on Clark's reply this morn.
ms l,!s, puts II down IN plain sIelling booj,
English when 1t says the peonie ara
tired Of straddling and straddiers g..
thanks be to the Good Lord for a 80.
turmoil about us. pu'i''eal
nails u""ser sig
l. That George Clark repudiotss Ill
NGr s Mnu Is Tor single gold standard
z, That this must stand I'M ali ~
Eastern world, which is ruled hv cr, vie
heads, say they will give up the VIII
thcN nave gathered by destroyinrr Ill, iii
ana doubling the value OF eoid '''er
s. George Clark condemns tba 49,,
mission that he bowed to as tho nj,
v, the people after his defeat in 1Sa5
S st now eonmends Judge McCormirE
tnilltnps ueclslon OF three
nna, OF people and turning the
roads. VI the rail-
The Gazette is emlnentlv corroo,
saying that It Is indeed foft,nat,, N, m
the Issue was thus preclpitated h,. t 5nat
gan so early IN the campaign MA ma
people can now see the VIC, a. me
hh ei1r,ny cub at Dallas. To ReaS .ae
~ s' mss, sne glory OF thus unmaskiag
acrobat up in his true neht 's ny political
Slark, too is due a fair sbars HuIse
too previoGs Gonzales tam IN MS
q @ f-TFAF.fr,.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-13

l.
Ten yenrs ago after a general npi-
taton aud discussion Of the subject. nne
state Democratic convention which met
In Fort Worth 10 select delegates to
the national convention adopted, by
large majority. resolution recon.
mcndlng TO the state nominating CON
ycntion the adoption OF the majority
rule for the nomination OF candidates
for state office "A wns n,.r 49,,
Strated that the sentiment OF the peo-
pie Is. with something akin to ma
uImlty. favorable to change in the
method Of selection of nominees which
has prevailed In the past The sub
ioct was permitted to drop from public
attention by those who had made Il am
issue, and there has been no serious
discussion OF II In thts s,,,. ,,,,,,., ~.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-13

Tame says that Rhoda Bfglsi
one of the few English wfile
sessing that fine quality eal3
In the French sense Of ne T@s
Miss Hamilton is an EtEla
who has been chosen by lhs
Cabul to figure in the capaelv
of an accomplished English W.
the benefit Of his ladies o. "
Women are not allowed 2
the profession OF advocate Y
even although they may, ~
Chauviu. have passed all W :. a
examinations and obtains.
gree of doctor Of law, pn
nothing TO prevent them pleaaa
own cause before the courts
The tragedy of Carmel y.
now entered upon It's mn -
final stage cannot now alr
delayed. The mental susn ,-,
fa mily differences, me 49,
those own familiar frienos
had protected and advaneva.
of ell, the forclble sepaiiA,ln'...
arescu. the well-beloyed. Oh"
unhinged her brain.
Miss Grace Chlsholm' Of
University; Miss Maltpy;
wellesley College. and AAia
ston. of Chicago; have Is -,
cioi nermisslon from the Vsl
eminent to enter the -
Gottingen with the SAM ,,'., q
which the men enjoy. VI
and Miss Chisholm are y NJ, " s.
ment OF mathematics anu
in that Of physics.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-13
THE FoRr WORTH cITp,n,rn

Corpus Christi Caller: From an
S soIr, berry Camp Of Fort Worn aS s
iieS:ensni ,gaSs splendid race for The
that beats Berry Camp win man
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS De the next
Dallas Review; Hon Pa.
Camp has decided 10 a. curry w,
Tor the democratic nominatie we race
ltn. nt-goNernor. Mir. CSr tor lieu
senior member 81 The isn. Is the
6itanp Cornell 4 Camp OF FNrt H un Of
&c Is q son OF Judge ] worth.
M IVA hvnef Camp county va. Imp, In
si,,o MIs strongly No, spoken Of fer T I'M &c,
declined Il, iST ns sTsHs two years ago, IN,
nit his name. w friends to sub
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-13

Judge clark Ia not alone In his re.
fusal to Yield assent to the win OF the
majority, ON great issues. The Dallas
News said yesterday. In comment on
his letter.
1T is equally clear that II Judge
CLARK is a Democrat 1t is impossible
that Judge Reagan can be n Democrat.
aud that n Judge Reagan is Demo-
crat It is Impossible that MIR. Cleveland.
Judge Clark and others who stand with
MIR. Cleveland for sound money and
against silver fiatism and every kind
OF dishonest and disastrous imitation
can be Democrats or can decently M.
hliate In the same political organlsa.
tlon, Judge Clark is Obviously and
vividlS impressed with the homeless.
mess OF maintaining true Democratic
principles while so-callcd Southern
Democrats after the school OF Reagan
and o;her deputy Poplists are allowed
ANY decided potency Ia the Democrats
party as now organized and repre.
scented In congress and elsewhere Nv
southern votes and southern actions
he says, we have demonstrated our
ineapaeiiy to govern and must pay
me penalty. The Democratic party OF
Texas has come to the parting OF the
ways, Shall We follow Judge Reagan
and destroy the party or shan We stand
together with the lowal Instinct or
common brotherhood. ready TO meet
common Fate in dlsaster or ahafe
common destiny In glorious ana wei
earned vietoryr The choice 81 duty
ana OF wisdom Is as clear and impera.
I'VE as the parting OF ways is immi-
hent and Inevitable. Undertaking ana