davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-27

sin, 1870 The Department OF Ohio is the
largest with that OF Pennsylvania second
and New York third.
The Grand Army Of the Republic, with its
100000 members represents almost one-sixtb
OF the entire number OF enlistments during
the whole four years OF the war These num-
bored 2,77s,30l. OF the enlisted men less
than 100000 ever saw service. as many OF
them Joined the army during the last year Of
tho war and were mover In battle. About
soo, 900 was probably the greatest number in
tho Northery army at any one time. During
tho war S2s,9i3 mon died from wounds ar
other causes. This leaves less than io0 ooo
OF the enlisted men alive after the Confeder.
ates laid down their arms. and carries the
Grand Army's proportion OF membersbin Of
the survivors up still nearer one-slxth Of tho
total. The number who have died since tha
army disoanded is estimated al liio Soo
ieaNlng awe about 10000 mon who fought
Army OF the Republic ne,uailv cn,hr ..,,,u
moro than third Of tho survivors al ina
present time. at 'ue
since the first National convention NJ .ba
Grand Army. at Indtanapolls Novon,nos on. on
1865, II has. until recently, steadily increasei
~ sheslne,sillP, veteran after veteran ms
1 1een sas ~ 70 is roster and # has grown
increasing death rate. The ofcaniyation ny
now, however, reached its maximum, me
average age Of tho Union soldiers WINS afons
SSW sata,y. . During the few years imme.
uia'ely succeeding the war the fntio ri ~.
tally was over &C 20 per cent. ss bt,h asot.
va during the connlci itself, Tor many 1 vbo
aI.d. EXPOSURE, fingered IN lie few years.
OF death had passed the aeath -, iIii9nsls
exceedingly small. untl tho ayerar,e V ~ y,
survivors cropt along through lansin. age OF
70 .oriy. That was in ISL, aud since 'f fsa,
away ' ss.b nu vo =. Old soldiers who pass
The death rate at The present tin,s rghsssen,
aNefle A.e 9i enc veteran has climisd ~ any, MY
tHo . very hign. But though theIr Y lily MY,
we ,sir brave deeds viii in the ns Sos'es
f''s'" DAVID pKEKINs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-27

ings stand. They did It by means Of sanl-
tary fair. In 1869 the board OF managers
decided to set going soldiers home in the
South. A lovely, salubrlous location was
selected, at the ancient town Of Hampton,
Va. The buildings look over the blue waters
OF Hampton Roads, where the battle was
fought between tho Merrimac and Monitor.
This visitor to the Southern Home will regard
it as one OF the lovllest spots on earth. The
grounds are exquisitely laid out. The COVER
nor has exerted himself to entertain the bat
tle-scarred Veterans. A theatre has boon pro-
vided for them. Travelling theatrical and
concert companies regularly stop here and
give their programmes. Guests from the
great hotel at Old Point Comfort. officers and
their families from Fortress Monroe, ind
residents Of the villages hereabouts swell the
audience. One OF the things that will attract
the visitors attention here are the thousands
Of soldiers graves, in rows, with their little
white headstones. Whatever the men were
In life. they are alike now under the white
headstones. There are 400 veterans ut the
Southern Home.
During the last ten years, three other
homes have been opened. Tho Western
Home at Leayenworth, Kansas. contains 1000
members; the Pacific Home at Santa Monica,
Cal, 800, and the Marion Home, at Marion.
Ind, 900.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-27
wherc our crIpplca victorian. Anlar.

The Government tenderly cares for its he
roes living as well as dead. In 1866 Sol
dicrs' National Home was established by act
OF Congress. A board OF nino managers was
constituted, To them was given authority
to establish one central home and hospital
and as many branches rs they thought lest.
Under this authority at length seven homes
were established. The seven homes for dis
ahled soldiers arc. respectively, the Eastern,
Western, Northwestern, Southern, Central.
Pacific and Marion. Tho Eastern branch
was the FIRST one started. 1t was organlsed
az Augusta. Ne. In November OF 1860 this
haven was opened tor all invalid United
States soldiers from New Yorl, and New Eng
land. 4 fountain OF Medical water, called
rogus Spring, lows here.
The consnl Home Ia situated at DAYTON.
Ohio. Here Is one Of tho most beautiful
spots in the country, though the grounds Of
all soldiers homes are beautiful. The Day-
ton Hospital was tho second one established
under the law Of is66. 1t 10 the largest Of an
the branches. II occupies fertile harm Of
6l7 aeres. Its landscape and greenhouses
arc noted. some OF the choicest plants
known to botanists are to be found in It's
eonseryatcries. Mary Lowell Putnam. OF
Boston, Is the gentle patron saint Of the
Dayton soldiers Home. She lost her onl,
son IN the war, an oHering IN his couEtry.
After his death she built monument to him
IN the SHAPE OF a library for tho good Of other
soldiers. She gave thousands OF books.
papers and pamphlets to the hone. The col.
lection Ia named tho Putnam Library. Her
interest ia It ag;d tho Invalid soldiers has
never died ont she stil makes additions to
the ltbrarr ~ai % time, and works for
the soldiers IN other ways. There Is also
another collection OF rotdlns Eattcr in this
| wels-afq'.aed home, gallo. Tho fhalas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-27

face asked her her name.
Elena Hermann" she replied.
The man repeated the name, looking the
while still more eagerly into the pretty up
turned face Then he asked:
sis your father living, my childY"
"No, SIR" she responded. He isdead /; died
so long ago that cannot remember him."
"Ah, that is very sad" said the man, and he
pretended to smell of the flowers that he had
fastened in his buttonhole, and then contln-
ued;
"And your mother. Is she, too, dead?r
"oh no, sir p said the child, with glad
ring in her voice. Mother is living, but she
is not strong any more"
81 am sorry to hear that," said the man,
and he half raised his hand as IL to stroke the
child's head, but drew 1t back again. 81 am
interested, he went on; "tell me something
more about your father and mother.
The fact that he had invested so literally
In the flowers which he did not want to take
away, won Lena's confidence. That and
something SO gentle and friendly in his man
ner that she could not explain 1t to herself.
induced her to open her heart to him, though
several times during her narrative she had
to desist, while she Accommodated other Gus
TONERS.
This, in brief, was the child's story:
She was baby. ten months old; she was
living with her mother and father in Buffalo.
About that time the war broke out, and her
tather. went away, a sergeant in Clirords
Battery. He wrote regularly to his young
wife, whom he dearly loved, and once after
two years ho came home, wearing the
shoulder straps OF captain.
Then he went away again, and after one Of
Grants great battles In Virginia he was re-
ported missing.
Mother searched and searched for years,
and everybody searched, hoping that father
might be alive" continued the child; ut at
last she was forced to give him up as dead.
and the people down in Washington, who
said he was dead from the first, sent her
pension. This pension paid our rent and
we lived very happily, for mother could sew
ana emDroider, and went to school until
TWO years ago when she broke down and
could work no more. The doctors told her
II was her nerves. and that sho must give up
iretting about father. They told her that
thousands Of other men were buried in un-
known graves aud that she must submit to
what could not be helped. But, sir" and
the girl, with tears in her eyes, looked up at
'he bronzed face Of tho tall man, .'mother
says there are diseases the doctors cannot
Little Lena aid ths man and ,,o.o
vera toar. ~ SUI me man ana there
your flowers IL Won viii tata ma ~
motherp ' A " soui
"oh. sir,p crisd ,ha ain, ,.,.
much. What can ' vou S Az t,,,s Una. Is 700
ave can malo vo,r ro,to.,. 49,, ,,......
with them " said Se ~. -" - : roo,n prev.y
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-27

-:'----.-..
me, wy pa y IA iscs assln4i
,..sa Y I'M her hands /,
S Sa,srea = the word Ian,
= on asa Ia. as II dead. 10 tss ssu,'
, Inn. nls,s u,s tall nsa
a auoo beside os's'i. the insslIts ~.
a ~ ,s., about the unconss'oss.
c az poured es kisses and .s.,, :
ef .,sl. out;
,ou.a a.yi NY harI rh,,. !.
io,i you at last. Then x.
~, arm and drew the al, !. ''''
% Nc ae remained for some 49,
"a af ,sa,. soon fessi,.s y
auu 'ooked up to see kres,in. ~ NJ
m man she had 50 long niou,r.S = .
~ ner generous patron Il A.
Ae Ts,t sne hover gill had isu Il, N
rhis, in brief, was n.'' % a'
~ go ana 1t mas moro TIN y.
'he ~ records e Of the war.
A' tno battle Of Cod Ham.
pssa'eiy wounded aud tass, II
remained rem, in the hands q Il.
s In'i u !, ,ne close Of the war, he 81.
mead having destroyed hls ,s,.''
ms memory. In some rss.s,..
70 oe quite sane, but he Ma n,
, 1p' o. the war or his co,n,,,.
low nc made his way to ~ y
oouiu not and never win re,,r
AMY reached there in 1866 NJ
ae'racted the attention q sc,,.
prominent physicians Of ~.
aeclaea 70 perform an opsnlIas
fragment Of bone which, pr,,,,.
'ae Drain had produced tbs az
OF dementia.
me operation was in ever ~,
,or WITHIN eight weeks oap:aIn
iuu possession Of physical hsas,
men'ai faculties, was ilseharr.
hospital. Useless here to ~,
scrlption oil the mans feelInv, an
.nat Tour years Of his lie "
olank' MS story becoming i,,|
generous citizens Of San Fnrs
was raised which enabled hin
way PACK to his old home IN D,|
ne a' once began a frui,less =.
WE and child. They had tIsap,|
.uo ciose Oh the war, and no una
'helr whereabouts.
mrs, Hermann's caly RELATIVES
Instant cousins at Syracuse, asd
not enlighten him as to biz ,
ments.
amer long months Of search |
GEAR ones up for dead, and mai
pack to tho Pacific coast he !,
excitement OF mining to fna 4
sorrows. Being man Of renth
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-27

Library. There are over 4,sOo inmates in the
DAYTON Home. From It's location In the
center OF the State It attracts great number.
Tho Northwestern Home is at Milwaukee,
Wis. three miles from Lake Michigan. It
on a picturesque and romantic looking spot
The Northwestern Home was the third one
established. 10 insure its location tho
ladies' OF Milwaukee raised $4,000 and
bought the 40 acre farm on which the build
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-27

12,9ls; City Point, Va, 3,s2s Cold Harbor, Va,
l,0ll; Corinth, Miss, 500, Crown Hill, noar
Indianapolis 7os; culpepper, Va, SIS; Gus
ter's battlefield. NJ. T., $50; Cypress Hills, on
Long Island. n. Y, BIS; City OF Mexico,
l,0Oii DanyiIle, Va, 1898; Danyllle, Ky,
$50; Elmira, n. y, $685. Firms Point, N. j.,
2,77oi Florence, S. O., 1855; Fort Douelson,
$50 Fort Gibson, l. n, 2,1b2 Fort Harrison,
Va, 95G Fort Lcavenworth, ,lOs; Fort Mo-
Phcrson. A3 Fayetteville, Ark, 1910; Fort
Scott, Bas., 400; Fort Smith, Ark, 1904
fredericksburg, Va. 6,609; Gettysburg, Pa,
1876 Glendale. Va. $50; Grafton, W. va,
1926 Hampton, Va. 4,lsi; Jefferson Bar
racks, 81. Louis, $40; Keokuk, Ia, 500; KNOX,
vile, Tenu., 9,O6l; Laurel. Md. 1885, Leba-
non, Ky, si1; Logans Gross Roads, Ky.,
69i; London Park, Md, csc; Marietta, Gu,
lO,052; Memphis, Tenn, 1883; Mobile, Ala,
$40; Mount City, ILL.,, 5,09OI Nashville Tenn,
l6,59s; hatcher, Miss, 5000; New Albany,
Ind, 2,75S; Newborn, ". O.. ISIS; Philadel-
phla, Pa, 1919; Poplar Grove, Va, 5,525
Port Hudson, Miss, $780,; Raleigh. y. O.,
l,l50; Richmond. Va, 4,sS5; Rock Island
ILL.,, $780, Salisbury, n. O., 1870; shiloh,
Tom, 1890; San Antonio, Tex, 4s3; Seven
Pines, Va, 7s9; Soldiers Home. o., 5.2ss
Springfield, Mo-, 1873; Stone River, Tenn.
GOES; vicksburg, Miss, 1906 Whitehall
Pa., G0i Wilmington, N. c., 1O,Go5; winehes.
ter, Va, 4,Os5; yorktown. Va, 1855.
Virginia has the largest number OF Gene.
teries-fourtecn. Virginia, Tennessee and
Mississippi In their order were tho battle
States Of the struggle for the preservation
Of the Union.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-27
ENGLISH POLITICAL ri
In Addition TO Tories And II
Have Prohibitlonlsts, q
Party, And the Irreprt'
Wonian's Rights Par

There Is but one person coma
average Engllshman, In his enti
of and utter indifference to even
cal outside OF his own eountr!
the average American.
Even men of education and ma
gence, in this country, believe
land there are only two parties
and tho Tory. We believe andvs
that the Tory party upholds Oh
and hereditary rulers, as represe
House Of Lords. And in The
way, we believe that the Lihd
more or less democratic, and ve'
with hereditary rulers Il It oogh.
arc other important iacton IN
tics beside the Liberals and To
are, to-day, an Irish party, q s'
Welsh party. a woman's sahra
Temperance party, o Uoloii"
cording to Justin Mccarthy, p
more or less Conspicuous Inc
the Irish party is well known'
Party is not yet entirely ci1s
Home Rule is among the objects
ization. The immediate ceeea
party are the disestablishmsn'a
in Wales, and Home Rule, s'''
has been long demanding
The Temperance party in III
up in energy and vigilance u'.'
numbers. Like the ccrresP'Hal
this country, It is in favor 2
legislation against the sale q
liquors. Thus far. on nA'l0'-
the English Temperance Ply
with the Liberals; but iity W
moment forsake the Liberal's'as
Tories, il the Tories were o l'''
for the great purpose w.
While the woman's sahnss ~
been going on for numper y NJ "
land, as in the United siai'A' =
it has suddenly leaped into IT, IT,
It's adherents have become .
in all ranks of society. par
sion its advocates appears Z,
Commons, where the ncssl'' X,
siderable advance. Anons
supporters Of the wonaus ~ y,
ment in England are ne i. II
Tho sympathy between 'n' y
planned. -,
= Up to 1874 labor had y "a /.
the English Parllamsas =,
Messrs. Mcdonald and bpH ~
representatives OF tho ssI.i,
Burt I Is sun a momDsr q ~ "
there is no man more Ts Z. X \.
life az a workingman Ia 'as 7, q
aged by hard work AZ. ~ ~
educate himself; and ~, ~ \
best. say that, even hilo s, =
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-27

Miss Helen NJ. Gould has just had built an
elaborate bowling alleyat her summon home.
Llndenhuist, near Irylugton-on.the-H Hudson.
This alley is nuod mp IN magnificent style.
The halls are OF brazilian mahogany, and the
beds OF the alloys arc tho perfection OF car
pontcr work. AZ either end thore Is hand
some reception room nttei up with Japanese
rugs, rich drapcros, and furniture OF Aus
trlan bent wood, Eaeh room Is provided
With a huge fireplace, tenders with andirons
and aroircns, in wrought iron Of tho most
artistic design. A long veranda runs from
mo cad Of tho building to the other, and
about the reception room Nro Turkish diyans.
During tho winter, Miss Gould pursucs her
fayorlte exercises, while IN New York, at the
Berkeley Ladies' Athletic Club, of which she
IS one of the organizers, and the vise-presi-
dent
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-27

General Lew Wallace and Congressional
Librarian spodosd. of Washington. are in
favor OF starting an American Academy OF
Letters. that will correspond to tho French
Academy. SO far their proposition has not
met with hearty encouragement. The press
docs not support them; indeed. 1t lncllnes TO
treat the idea with rldiculo A thing may DO
eSceGont for France that would DO quite out
OF plasc here.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-27

stone to designate IL. II ia directly in front
Of the centre graycstonc. that OF his son
Willie, who died In 1868, at the age Of nlno
years. At tho left, beneath the granite orose,
lies tho body OF Mrs Sherman, who died In
1881. and ut tho right is tho grave OF baby
Charles, who died in 1854, after having lived
lcsa than year,
Arlington Cemetery at Washington. always
beautiful, ia especially lovely In this pleasant
month Of May. Hero rests General Philip II.
sheridan aud many another hero OF the war
shoridan's grave . completely covered with
ivy, so carefully trimmed that It's shape Is dis
tinetly marked In the short grass, although
thoro IL little or no mound. AZ tho head OF
tho grave stande tho monument erected by
Mrs. sheridan, a pyramidal piece Of granite,
bearing on It's front In bronze medallion
portrait OF shorldan's bust. showing his
medals, tho face looking South tho likeness
remarkably good, the medallion being super
Imposed ON y graceful ilag. Below Il In
large plain letten is the siugIO word
sheridan
Not tar away IL the grave Of Admiral David
d. Porter. Tho lnttcr's resting place is un-
marked by monument as yct, but tho plot
|" ''hNNN NNh NAhNN h'fAAiNN INf'No NNihNNN'h
by u bronze chain. while tho grave itself Is
marked in tho perfect sod by the vol cared
for ivy. 1t Is ut present planned to havc .
aix-sided block Of granite, upon which shall
be placed, Ia bronze, Illustrations q ak Of tho
most prpmlnon, incidents In Admiral rorier's
service OF his countryside capture OF Ia
haseo, the engasomcnt at Now Orleans. that
at Nlokshurg that at Grand Gun, tho assault
on Arkansas Post and the attack on Fort
Fisher. Generals Aoigs, Hagen, Ingalls, and
Kelly and Nlee Admiral Stephen Q. Rowan
also slocp in Arlington.
deneral Robert T. Leo rests at Lexington,
Va.
On tho wall above tho vault IS ,his inscrip-
tom ..n5
,obhnr hiWAhp i.tn,
norn January ~ iSo'.
''N N'''''' - '''V'
The grave is now covered by tho marble
sareophasus and recumhcnt statue OF Lec,
designed and executed by Valentino, u Vlr-
ginie sculptor Of high rcpute. It lga noble
/ Wofk, worthy OF tho artist and not unworthy
the Christian gentleman and soldier who
sloepg beneath.
Interesting TO every natrio, Is The come,ory
"a ~. N
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-27

The romor comes from Washington that
tho nude and naughty Worlds Fair medal
designed by N. 81 Geudens. has been 50 i'm
proved by the addition Of necessary dfapory
~ to meet the approval OF even such /.
stekleF for the proprictes as Mr.. Anthony
comstock. The Jacksonville jury that de-
eldcd that Rubens' Judgment OF Paris was
Was a very immoral picture. has not yct
lassed on tho new m.l,-l-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-27

Tho largest guns Of modern nsy4..
worn out ' 'nen are
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-27


THO ossdas 70, iourists is now IN full Rood
fnAs Amprea 20 lhi s,laicS 81 Fusope. It Ia
es..lce TIA, between My and ons hundfcl
ihoasant lmer.canJ will visit tbs old world
sining shr .uiimct og 1873. and that they
wiuaSpand antcad over Nre hundred millions
u dollars. THIS muourlns OF moncy IN
creases ls1Ni yalr 10 year, aud 80 long as Il
continues IL vii! bs Impossible ;or the DATED
States 20 hold tho halarvs- al trade as
against The Old World.
Rice, 70 tho nutions Of eastern iea 90.
ouples greater r'aec than whoat docs with
Us. As with the potato n ireland. at ,inscs
u isprci,y much the only food OF tho poorer
people. Tho potato, however. despite tho
high position in our essecm. and s.ainachs,
that Il has assumed. has ncyer yet aapir,d to
cplace in religious orremopy, and We think
q wheat only as bread. pastry or gtlddle
eakea. But iptho buddhist countries. 1t Is
for grains OF rice that the yellow-s,rboa
priest hclda out bio BEGGING dish. syad it
takos a part la religion, balnl,. indecq tho
commonest Offering 20 the Deity.
Il is said that operators In bitumnous
caal have boen ordering IA Europe as well as
Nova Scotia because q the ~-,scity caused
w thagxeAt strike
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-07-31
VENUS AT THE BATH.

Under this head the Examiner
publishes about twenty pictures of
young ladies who haunt the seaside
resorts every Summer. They are
pictured in bathing costumes and
some lie on the sand for the reporters
to sketch them, and some stand be-
fore the camera and wiring out their
skirts just at the time when the
snap shot can catch a bit of the
thigh exposed, and some sit in po-
sitions hardly possible for a family
newspaper to describe.
One wonders that after the pictures
are published with the real names of
the different ladies tagged on, why
the next day the fathers of the girls
don't come to the office with a club
and proceed to beat the editor over
the head, but they don't, as the
pictures are all not only allowed to
60 in but it costs about $50 apiece to
get them in. People have an idea
this pictorial advertisement of girls
charms to the public keep them in
the society swim and help to catch
good matrimonial offers, but the fact
that rs rule the same girls bob up
IN the pictorial column every season
year after year would seem to indi-
cate that this method of advertising
has its disadvantages,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-07-31
THE PEOPLES PARTY.
Ii is Organized For Local Politics
in WashOe.

The call for Peoples party in
Washoe has caused considerable spec
ulation. The Journal thus explains
its purpose:
A call is being circulated for u
mass convention to organize the
p copies party In Nevada. The call
and the names attached to it appear
in the Journal. The convention is
to be held in the Opera House here
on September 9th. Many men who
have hitherto been prominent in Re
publican and Democratic councils and
who remained with the old parties in
the Presidential campaign of 1892,
have signed the call. They see no
difference in the old parties, except a
small percentage in the tariff sched
ules, and as the San Francisco
Chronicle expresses it, are Disguised.
There are three counties in the
State in which the Peoples party or
ganized two years ago. One of these
is Washoe, in which the People s
party ticket was elected by a large
majority, With the large accessions
to the ranks from those who re-
NAMED with the old parties in the
last campaign, it looks as if it was
going to he unanimous at the next
election so far as county officers are
concerned.
What effect the nomination of 6
State ticket will have on the State a.
large it is difficult to foresee. If the
object of the State organization is tt
secure a standing for the party in tn,
Presidential campaign two years
hence the ticket nominated at The
Silver convention will doubtless b.
Endorsed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-07-31

E. b. Rail has just received good
5 ock of the Oliver Chilled Flows,
also the John Deere Steel Plow, and
extras for the same. He has added
to his other goods to make the stock
complete. Now is the time to get
your points aud oils and anything in
he house urn hing .oods, Call and
see he 5 ocE. At prl,ca 20 suit the
times.
ADVICE TO MoTHERs.-Mrs. Wins
lows thing Syrup should always
be use for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gum ),
allays the pain, c res wind collie and
is the best remedy for diarrhcca.
) cent? a bottle.
The County of Ormsby will not be
RESPONSIBLE to anyone for any eH-
penses incurred in caring for any in
dicents outside of the Ormsby Coun-
tv Poor harm, unless previously
or otherwise ordered by the Board OF
CouJ.y Conmis. toner's.
By order of The Eoard of Coue' y
Commisslo aers,
JACOB MULLER,
Cha!th-&n.
Attest:-
Z. AUE.,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-07-31

That was good little speech that
Senator Stewat made on Thursday
when he declared that:
Conditions are such that mem
Der of Congress must obey the Pref
dent or leave Congress. The power
and influence CT the Executive Is
such that it can control the election
or defeat Of member.
That is the shameful part of the
politics OF our country as governed
by the now dominant party. If a
member dare differ with the Presi-
dent, the President is just great
enough to pursue him into his own
State, take from him the patrone se
which belongs to him, and in every
other way show that he has no infu
ence at the Capital. That does net
apply exclusively to President
Cleveland. 1t has been done ~ ont
or two Republican Presidents, bu
whenever it is done it degrades thu
high office of the President, anc
tends directly to the degradation o
the people of this fair country
because it is notice to all the youth
of the land that if they would succ
eed they must be in with the power
that lule.-- Salt Lake Tribune.