davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-19

old rs,nfedrsote veterans Hold an In
tcfcstlns Mee,ing.

on fA,rrAdreote veterans Hold an Ia
'eisHypo $500 4,
1esterday aftffnoNn WIS "
Dirk Downing Chmp ~ Confederate Vet
ersns htl,l 40 interesting business meet
t,, .,, ,,,,,,a,,A,r fa-ai,trt ana ka-
ms wish SeAN'NNrt'
Jutani beneera AZ sue aes4~
VIZ Nish ~
we A.. =, hsAf
North Cnrriiue iufauirN. on spfcldi duty
,hroue Insult ths war. captain "a. j. Deady
4s,,,.l.'. s,,t .,S,na IN.
r}nltuif} n. Auft 1922 ,s...s...''e "
i'ti.tiys Ni'tpi seSHti'.s f+ff'iiS S 49,.
Pttf - ny - 1--WE Y. " 80 -. "a ss
Aeep
Nyiiiiiaiiet i..iif.l.r, SONNY tea .he iil,u
report q elceiins u fatitt9tavn 'stfii W.
thu Glsnp teinster vtuud, showing the lyl-
lowing se,Aplt'iats9ns
e.xpenditSgts ls-.. ......- ....s.s...l i6l 81
fufneJ intn treasury .......s..,..s-. l3f "
due ana nncailecteu ~. ,.s,rt3-- - o.
Tie cauhlStea oh lectures relOstsi The
Z, i,.ft,,f..
-fha TSnmiftee IN entertainment asked
DIR 'f,s,fb.r- filss II, amen 4s tl,,rt,t,. f,s-
ths is-tin3.fil l,nifat xslliei, X now
~ ~, !' '. e ff
~ $3.50 s.4e,r,rt h, ,4sssb4e3 thA
.',., .,l.-r 3 $50 49,, e., - ~, y - -
s3tiuil WIZ Z, niAeHpinN silsifttthS q SrN
eN s't
.. $500 x t,,s. .
tANtii linaA "ere re'e. igppl the t'ather-
80 f.tiitE 3iNttitlH sSs tsllNFsa W VIE
tsAAN - stfeiA tAeif pafi fiils mNntn
ne i1iAlNNaE sst.er Nqs received fH1fa
tat tietlEie Camp lniteo confederate
vtffp ans 40. - ~ ht.ep;
/ A0eAf-tAt Camp DICK Np,y.AnE, Houston
AnAii4,
tlv laite4 tDnihderAie Veterans az the
DIVISION 81 ifaaaS WiH Aere : reant1n III
nus e-iy Arsl = anil pr7N4nlo, %
MulfA 19tt eA-np g hrArtily invited We
many ni Fpr Nili ao1hl.rss meet hers
Nili eqhr2aes wAom yeu navr NOT seen
aslSe tEe Nsst- e e cNpecfed q neral
1tsdeN Nlil is wilh liS phl vii deliver
mir fainNes ectsre NiHa last BssS OF
tAe our leNu1S. Ntnef n0tahM men waN
r ,1s & sss s = ley ss 49, g " ~
~ h9te.s n shis CIV coinmiuees from
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-19
aHor BY nuNlreRs.

A Mexican Child the Victim Of Careless
Sportsmen.
Brownsville, Texas, March is.-I'his
morning at il o'clock, as little Elylra Car
ella. aged 5, and two brothers we're seated
on the Resaca bank, near the edge Of
town. washing potatoes for their mother.
a rifle bah came crushing through the
brush. striking the girl in The head and
killing her almost Instantly. The father,
hearing rAe chIldren's screams, ran out OF
his house neSr by, and saw three Me1i-
can youths -running rapidly down tbs oppQ7
Site side al the stream, IheY We're eyl-
IDENTIFY hunting and careiessly fired IN the
direcblon Of the spot where tile children
were seated. rhe latter being screened BY
the careless but criminal deed escaped,
and there is no clew 70 their identity
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-19
4 pRRIEors POSITION.
A carpsnter Suspended IN aiidair Rescue

a Sarpsntef suspsi q, N siidair Rescued
1881 y l'll's
~ 'l,e sl''liii,
g 3 :, ~ s''s.A'vt q p'''Nsss oh
sis7ss'o'' Y ,s'Hl'i m X yssteraay aster-
49, XII - n ~ - ~ So,ss ~;
Z st t,l' ~ ~ ~ ~ ailp sue
ssp.3's y s,,s se5e m Is @SS so'ng
XXI ,.,, 49, ~ $3.50 sll'usa ! ws.i
, ,9 49, 49, uai,'' ~ itlrN 70 ",
ns '.pls nT'ns sgspenaea ~ e aeisiat q ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-19
Iosr An ARM.

San Augustine Texas, March IS John
Floyd. Jr. young boy about " years
of age, shot himself accidentally above
the chow Wftii 4 shot gnn. Doctors were
eisnmoned and a1nputat.d rne arm. InR
patIent IS reatiuG rs vel as could be ex-
pected i'hc Operation was pcffuTlned py
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-19

The table wa la,lcd rith friiie candies
ard olfer delicious laianlea ihe yopm
WIS prcttily decorated WIFI drMper7es 81
ribbons and flowers 10 the center ~ cht
table stood 4 lliEe fisu, nt which each
~ the guests had 81 gneiss ~ me NUM-
her OF leaves tor rose fon AtneA. SITES
lady, received an elegant souvenir TIE
cntcrtalnmcnt v.,s quite q success
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-19
THREE r { ASCSN

noticed ~ musical paper chat propil-
nfnt mpinbefs OF tho piauo trade 90 q
great .seau Of hohnppping VI certain motel
10 Chicago
'rneS rfhearse sales, prpdpeeif ami otnsf
tpltea % ipterfat nf,itnalif Hsffea 40 {Qifk
yrll ~ one all1tltqe 4fi1 fAen ga back 70
infsf euslcncls 70 tell them 10 AVOID every
other store 4 they would save thenlaeifef
from being ileeca3 4.
u NJ puHr policy ~ endeaKnr 20 1Hil
ri4npSl uf9Riit ~ a'aytniiG else BY ffd.
ming down Wh4l Others hapAies iieople nat
uf'tily li,te cQnhuance ~ Wiiaf you saf
IRIS % pne hif reason N'tiY G. afnNfBain
y 50 suVcctEful IN selling pianos and or
CANS another REASON s., ne handles planes
ana organs that tne artists music feftenr
ors ana music loving people Of today arg
nhlng an over the coDntry and SIN an,
other reason, O.. GFNnewald is 10 for
everything Tor the anVarcemeat 81 Texas
Houston, Texas, especially.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-19

md Nff NHn eqfafi s. s. q Ia.
lss'tfli i:i ~ sf0as
'nlsa a faqif iden1h lfls sItse
sgenlie frp6 fasil was kssf ~ a9n{Ir a
Mlst AssHese hstt rs fielFSssoat Aiis
hofcoafa r4s ~ efslEIaE ail8 enaf4nlisf
hosts IS aa8 win tta a.F,al dI.| az Ml'I.
stern fNf fAf4,,9 we're EI.itnaIdIe inter
toiNl1l NfdII ~ Hfa epia hare
IIrtf Efs'HErt 4fff M sar.1 ffs'a lt,,i
fi1fenafi. ~ &nA IA r1A f E ;'.y 49, at'.,'
Aiiaaet Minute Hiffn 4feia ftIa X. Z n, *
levy. A'f1 NtstfS Dor as i,,lt n ~
lance Frnett 1irr, 81. Fils',t.a,, IKE.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-19
NOTICE no WAIVER CONSUMERS.

Water will be cut off In tiie First ward
today, Monday, Aiarcn ~, for about two
hours. betWeen iiIe hours OF ~ a. M ana
avenues to Crockett street, Tor
the purpose Of making connection
with new line, You are requested
TO be extremely careful in case Of fire.
Houston Waterworiss Co.
Per +. }. smith, superintendent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-19

lsAaTlsli 81. ltsss kNb nook Yrs
Frazer Is06iIe 4sld sIl tikt ntw /. If4r,i ~.
"a Hancoeks nq1N Nlctf snaW bllldinF
leie uonsfest avenue
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-19

1IAc niftn'iefe q 81 ftildss,r Eitcrsfy
llfiep maE II asls ifsla,fee q. M,S
glesffl le9' a.kiR ana Alsar 81 Intsrest.
is,H pfoFfainii|f Nat Ftpdriea ~ "a
Nsfs eRAsfeq me- sHa esniiss toen. W9lcrA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-19

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
woslrs fs'si'lghsss llsaal and oipioma.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-19

W iAAfAt ALA iAlliLi11 t1II. a
DR. Z a SO
The Learned sti s.lI,] n
In NERVOUS Asli slfiiai
SpermatolTh0ez, s.s hi ~
with dreamsl lsntsH 81 i
and the drcaesf lss.s II Nj,
YOUNG and lI1nll A;5; v
causing preuis4f Ell. ,S55.}'
anu physical " 1.s; s.l N
fitting patleH & slas,' 7,
positively c1d <{fae.s ~
RHEA AND 1.;i. 4! \.
affecting the Colts ~
treated by sc!.l1is =. 500
DDS. X 81
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-19

Among the varieties Of fsh enuh,ntales
We nndt al,M9 SHARKS awofthen, 4ifee ravQ
slufsegn, three ears eleven catnsh. eieVel,
suckers, twelve snniiaa, fwtIxe cinalktfa
ard Six noundtrg =
me nptnofs state mar VITA rax1rd Is
tiA frfen wafer hSheHi ,.fpxbs n s.hlrd,g
frsn9fisnlle for Tie ahnnaanec 81 et,sei'.a
n ~ lowlAnd streams 4 large p3..psf.
ttQn ~ vs. SpfrieH arc cuutinei cltl6ad 81
Almost NAolly % t'io AiyeRn,8 n ks n.'s.
row filp Known a. thf coast plai,f r..
Hlon me lower portions ~ Ia l'if4sf
sirenmf eiqsd ffHf teen With many re-
Giles pf valued food fishes alcH (, il.a
emanuel cAl. cnnckfe-1enleti "a 4. s...fd IA
, nams's learss.lp'psted plpsk bars che
,',,st q, Nv " 1ruln Tim
{,le fififb.i4 mari l,fincIfssfir ffs,s III.
sal, Jacalo ana 1siB1iy u Jerry ~ ~
ana .nese spgftHpf With fiih k5lt.s, 4 ~.
rrefpft i4scftftd ff1u and atdff M
n12ntnf q tAeae riyers. make mo noa,.,t,,,
I !e 5net,.ff one 81 the most Ipls5if 4f.t II,
WI h remembered that iie station.
WAS lfcnrnmcndeii. san AiNftat e., ~, II
~ TN he. ana work has alfeaft ~
pfEun cn Ii. T. Il Ds,,o53.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-19


-rhe police were informed yes,erdas thar
Alexander Ffedmad proprietor q sne si1s
vSr c0fnes saloon. ha4 been missins from
home ssnae 3 6ctjtk SATURDAY m9rninE
Ereaianas place 81 business IS az the
corner ~ SILVER ard Washington strse{s
SIS tae Fa4rth vani. Saturday morning
slirfls 1eian e'elerS hs went 9At ana
% leaving ne piars sssa - ms sise tnat
81 RAD some business % attena 90 and
Wand return % an huar That Was the
ia-, seen IL hsct by his Niia-
AIRS NrSilaul fsdlel u police neS1-
uuAfterS aniSit O'Clock last aiSnt .
hfap htr Rni her mustard STE was acs
tsmpauici hs hsr illtle chiid and NAe
greatly worried oYal The pfpgagsi ana
..tfsiHse absence rf her nuapaf1 eiir
stcfndi q have du ldsa trlat sie mad
me-. With faui pay. litaeugii tlie hquF 81
Ae alaaii-e1A nce was IfiqsN HnfAtafap.e
faf sa4 sets ~ Alp.fnee. Natr estes
gessled as - fap eohrcis u hey hurtsall
Mrs Fradlani Stated fat while III Woqid
50 D. andef ~ iuiiWnc@ igllpr sac
could ini0 M fs'3uslbls seasau fer his
afsAntu - ihat she fsit convinced tnaE
10 hEd setr fudkF gesli; HisGl
Pie nis#pK piar s. wei kunHl ~
Ebalsa. hAyifis iier ~ tae Salcor Alsi-
issss t2F shs ias yssrs aiifsfgps
itAshnetga slftefA
tFeaiaad fa 4 sifiEsnaiy llapilsoni Ueil.
Of tifcidhsii3 lierniAa Type ~ Is atgut
s years 81 age "a a451ut & fecs iilfh4ai
tall has heavy te.sd II t3nnae s.4ir and
Aeisl hieliae A9lss iaelsc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-19
ITO make a happy ilreside chime
To weans and wife,
That's the true pathos and sublime
OF human life.

Fathers, these are Joys for your fidelity
10 your children Persistent fealty 70 our
obligation brings sublime reward in any
sphere hut especially faithfulness In the
home. II one Is not faithful IN an nsig-
nificent Sphere he will not be faithful in
a resounding one
Your home Is a school where the inn
mortal mind Is to be cultured. Youth and
childnood are new ground and all the in
fluences thrown over the heart and life
VIII come up IN after life llixuriantly
Every time you have given smile OF an
probation an the good cheer Of your life
viii come no again IN the geniality OF
your children Words and deeds and ex-
amples are the seeds OF character. Chi
make your home the brightest and most
cheerful nlace on earth II you would
charm your children to the high path OF
virtue and recttude and religion. Let the
light which puts gold on the sentian aud
spots the pansy ponr Into your dwellings.
aud your children will he like wreaths
about your brow and the strength OF their
manhood perpetual fragrance 10 your
name, Your highest reward Is TO raise
YOUR children for God. for humanity and
FOR heaven
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-19
PIscATcIsrAL.

ifeShes OF Texas and The Rio Crande Pa
sia Abundance Of Species
During the months Of November ana
December 1891, Professors Esonnann and
Kendall, OF the United states fsA eos,,,nis-
slon, We're engaged a maklne cxarnis,,.
tons iook'ns toward the establishment u
"a tlsh cultural station IN Texas A large
collection of d'eltes was made. ana Ii b,iI.
lesin 225, the iaile Of waica heads mis- artl-
Gle here Is given list 81 these and ali
other iishes known 70 exis, N tho waters
Of ne stafe rais list confaina no less
than go species. and n the nfly plates
wfiich acccnpany the report cn,xiqivisgs
shown.
Tine following table gives the Number 81
Sree,Ss 3psisliitd rem the different
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-19

s man WIS found .2iue .nsnasbls ~ she
s.aena.a Louisiana street heiwrea
isreslee sad prafrie asSsas assais !
v eiaes svnlag inarning by potter aabs
3iis fel'eaead was hSrrihsy eus ysf MS
IS E. and ihs eyeiail Visa pfoyrla,,g from,
ihF socket III ~as taken 3 Ne etaf8on
hepss ana ~. shHn9ons sgnmvnel 8Aa
fAysvrN shors fs5ne iafef ard dress ms
NruHda. lns Meppar are qSi4 pairfei tlaf
ftit 5aneefpiiA- rs, esIg.s.ssessts4s 81 tHt
ssfisitt q iita no nrc @tct1s III know tise
inan's n@rie. a Scffna frdni tsr pofier r..
re- q tiltf e suHf8 MIN Oy iige Dlasla ~
Ailfde trtlEijtpn ind ne itain ehit Sar
found he tAdiY rr3ieed Da. h8l atstfisn
rtu satar1ag sislt ieokiag fsr fsi apd
fhfS egttfet ibe hoiaee ~ a SEA lSa6Nit
dsiifffnende nii l1AiEielJa Noble - &F
husi lnes rssaUr 5hn3Nio7la and tar
iva alel ana falt wontan commenced X.
fsilt Srai;saiaE 1893 Mt % h i3sasf
pHd fde other fiiAn HpE ef7iisfi N ilg eF 81
ahaps no arrests AHFe .S et set's titlr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-19

sculptor once exhibited a carved god of
strange aspect. It's race was conceaieu ny
being covered with hair, aud each 1901
had wings "Why - It's face hidden
said "A spectator. "Recanse men seldom
know him when he comes 20 them WHY
has he wings On his fectE askeV the $40
and once gone can not be overtaken.
what Is his manner opportunity,
Fathers have the grandest opportunity OF
making their children great. bul et.ea.T
ness does not consist IN official position
rlitteriur thrones or golden accp,elr, nv
In noble sacrifice and deafness le,nA. y
i stood al The grave OK Napoicon-a max.
nifccnt tomb Of gilt ana OF sold-',n,u
eazet upon the sarcophasut o. pVS s
Egyptian marble. where rests at last me
ashes OF the restless man. ] leaned over
the balusttade and thought about INC
career OF the greatest soldier az tht in1u-
ern world. saw nun at tn y, reS9 ~ NV NV
bridge At f.odiwlth, the tri-color IN nus
hpnd. l saw him IN Egypt, IN me shadoWs
Of the nyreml9s J saw n,lg S1p'I France se
with the eagles. ] saw him upon the
trightiui field Of Waterloo ] saw MN y,
him, gazing out upon thc sad anu solemn
II thought Of rhe orphans and widows
ne had made; OF the icars that had heen
shed Tor his glory, and OF The only woman
who ever loved HIM pushed from his heart
by the cold hand Of ambition, And !
said ! would rather ee rrsne men Ipr sr,,sl.
over the door. and have grapes growing
purple In the Kisses OF the autumn sun;
would rather have been that poor peas
knitting. as the day died out OF the SKY,
with my children upon my knees and
their arms about me Mould rathe 3,
the toucueless silence of the dreamless
dust than to have been that impersona-
ton OF force and murder known as VA
"a q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-19

7hc Aoaatna hr7iAtff eeufpSrF ihiffY
sesA strong. eeearfaa cards s5isg
mpr0ipE siill one capnsa ard wa
fona iar me gun qlau PARK en Rrlss
bayou. wteff tlia sAy aa4 sUouy q 1flA
ips aud nfcftfiiir fef lke grand military
dAsnin3 by hs eyen ga san 3asahtu daY
TIE hpYs uft Wetklre hard % make tisl8
eay one lang ~ he rtNpndcre3 ana tsey
ss.--'iH si,li1aAfsr ~ siitw pstifiallc old SUI
brave tfflis n me pasi vt;f 3Ci.oNlag
Visitors aeconfanfe3 the cpn3parr gl-
onfi y q, H.l}ta Mai0r r. ~ Franklin.
IbWe fhe ffacefs q Az a.j Nefr
Naptaln 81 Is. tsitP 4ns lsieutsDanie COOK
1hayAnat and CgalA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-19

7hT Sai9stlan Army Nave recently ~
F'te.l a.iet s.isie panphltts Which explain
1905 shst fllsy IRE aolhs far Che gaod
Of elaners ard asflna tlie support q ,be
ir5Hst.1nn and other waSe qbf naiapbie,
&nlafl+s tpiiy an fste Details = thtsf sofE
alld tins Runt hey aTe accomplishing
n4iir With ea4h pamHntef 81 IN tnrel9pn
m ne reeeaHr to rf4ar his cShfribatton
ard fnst 10 Commander Hniliaat8u Eoott
Nav Hcrh eisY The lluirh3et HiYeH -tlfis.
ttR a shaN tt4f fiie Ha]rnfion tffniss
rs u rYafld fiois 2 ~ 63 DtfYicAs Anftiaiiy
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-19

Tl7E7V N7T H1 717e777771g HoFIl7g 1la1rl1
AZ ms lioassan hletso fsoins yeserazy
aeieFnpnA hstwe pQsh AZ chr.
rako AMI ffiaG ftHis II ea4ffFu Isl
Yf1sls is,th oiiat1psoE ientHhi HtlHhla
I.1Ais l1 NE esf I A sand sae lefai,9
vas kpies sd 3sfe' fesibs man si1ft -
fptlIl
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-19

Noft q itP Io4glpFf pfl4lne TAD atd
fAn nsoeiaiisn y psD2fesaas taRdiy.
'lRe bnlldiqke ansk alseae ars nearly ar.
isht5, ard e lie food wesiher eoptinrss
NJ fea f.l6fe Waska every ss,i..st sin 81
cpmpt5ad ara feia fsff 81 Is <eAdinSas
iof fAV {lfi'iF taf4s IL MAY f-5 4aasu4tt
~ fuf ptHttffc,iFf HaI sFealdAt lhr p4rff
ct bu1inese men who were insiiAd ~ Az
Harley * p HsEQ 10 fiSit the na3If
YIslf fir NV aass
The advocate., 1894-08-29

anything else but the fiat of this
government. That fat stamped upon
4129 grains Of standard silver is
worth just as much as when stamped
upon 25.8 grains Of gold, and no ma
terial upon which chat stamp shall be
placed requires the promise of re-
demption IN any other material in
order TO make good the credit of the
nation, which is the sole foundation
of money Of whatever material it
may be composed. Herein lies the
distinctive difference between Popu-
lists and republicans upon the silver
question, and there is no need of any
jugglery to make Major Morrill, ap-
pear to represent anything bat the
republican idea upon this subject.
The republican idea is that a gold
dollars worth Of silver bullion at its
Wall street price must constitute the
silver dollar. This idea neither
Major Morrill, or Dick Blue will dare
to dispute, and the republican press
Of Kansas will not dare to repudiste
il. Mark this statement.
The advocate., 1894-08-29
SOMEWHAT MIXED.

The editor Of the Capital seems to
know all about all the boodllng
games in Kansas City and elsewhere.
Perhaps he will condescend to ex-
PLAIN a point that is not quite clear
to the uninitiated. He says the
gamblers and jointists down at Kan
sas City are paying the Populist off,
cials for the privilege of running
their business unmolested, Now,
the county attorney down there, A.
FL. Cobb, is a good orthodox republi.
can, and it is not quite clear how the
lsw-breskers can secure immunity
from prosecution in the way 1t is
claimed they do unless this good
county attorney is a party to the
Doodle scheme. Suppose one of the
lottery proprietors, for instance, puts
up his allotted portion of Doodle to
the Populist officials; does that sf.
ford him any legal guarantee against
prosecution? What prevents the
county attorney from causing his ar
rest and prosecution the same dsyG
And what prevents him from prose-
cutting the officials also who are re-
ceiving the Doodle? Perhaps the
Capital will be willing to enlighten
the public upon this subject.
The advocate., 1894-08-29
AT THEIR OLD TRICKS.

The Capital of August Is has an
account of the arrest of three parties
by the republican Crusade" man
ayers for violation Of the prohibltory
law. The first is Frank Eitzler,
charged with running club oD the
corner of First and Van Buren,
streets. The Capital says the en-
trance to this place was obtained
through a basement door. Itseemed
to be an obscure sort of place, but
the keen scent Of the officials en-
abled them to find it.
The second case was a Mrs. Cooley
who runs the Arlington house, and
the third q colored man at 1919 east
Fourteenth street.
Now, here are examples illustrst-
ing the truth of what we said of this
republican crusade two weeks ago.
Although the original movers in it
were men Of good intentions who
sincerely desired the breaking up Of
the evil practices in question, re-
gardless Of the social standing of the
vlolators of law, the republican Off
cials have converted the scheme into
partisan game for mere party sd-
vantage. In order to seem active in
the suppression of vice they seek out
these poor people in out-of-the-wsy
places who can neither raise money
to conduct a defense or to pay fines,
and chuck them into jail to await
trial at some future time or be per-
mltted to get away quietly as may
seem most advantageous. In the
meantime such places as the Topeka
club on Sixth avenue run wide open
The advocate., 1894-08-29

that some Of them would die through lack
Of those things, you would be tempted to
do something desperate, wOuldn't your
Aye, who wouldn't? And then,
under such circumstances, if you
should be ordered out of the house
you were living in, and if, when you
demonstrated and stated that you had
one child lying dead in the house and
others at deaths door, you should
be cooly told you had too many chill
dren anyhow, what would you do,
reader? Would you feel in a per-
fectly placid state of mind; and
would you feel like invoking Gods
blessing upon the Pullman company?
Or would you rather feel like going
on a cunning expeditions The cor
poration press has had much to say
during the strike about lawlessness
and disorder; but the reader will not
see this story IN the columns of any
of that class Of papers.
The man who would submit peace
fully to an outrage such as this, must
be completely broken in spirit, or he
must be originally made of different
material from that Of which ordi-
nary mortals are composed. Is it
any wonder we hear Of acts of Vio-
lence and of bomb throwing? Is it
not marvellous, rather, that working
men exposed to such indlgnitiss do
not rise in rebellion against the 30
ciety that tolerates such things? Put
yourself in the place Of this man,
with one child dead and others dying
when he was ordered out of his
house. Reader, what would you
have done? Answer this question be-
fore you JOIN the corporation hire-
lings and lickspittles in condemning
anything that has occurred during
the late strike.
The advocate., 1894-08-29

day and night without danger of
molestation. Here is a place that is
not entered through a basement
door from a dark alley, but through
q front door on one of the main av-
enues of the city that always stands
wide open. The immunity enjoyed
by such places as this is owing to the
fact that they are patronized "oby
ministers, judges of courts, railroad
officials, lawyers, and aristoCrats
generallY-a class of people for
whom laws are not designed in these
latter days. It is through such
hypOcritical pretenses that Topeka
republicans expect to work npon the
sYmpathies and preiudiCes of the
prohibitionists of the city.