davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-10-19
Arbor DaY in Town.

Arbor Day observation here yesterday con
sisted of exercises in the different school
rooms In the High school quite a lengthy
and interesting program was carried out, The
debate, Resolved, That the protection Of our
forests is more important than protection OF
our manufactures, was participated in by
Messrs. Hutton and j, Coughlin and Misses
Sterner and Levine for the affirmative
Messrs. Matter and John Conry and Misses
Bartsch and Stanton for the negative. The
decision was in favor of the latter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-10-19

Andrew Walautikonas, of the First ward,
was fatally injured yesterday afternoon at
Indian Ridge colliery by large lump OF
coal falling ON his back, The injured man
suffered great pain and is supposed to have
received severe internal injuries. He was
taken to the Miners hospital.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-10-19

BicYcIe Race.

The Mahanoy City bicycle race from the
evening, attracted a large crowd Of people.
There were sixteen entries and eight prizes
were given. The start was made at 4.3O
o'clock with the following result; Fred. Gill,
first, 81 minutes 40 seconds; John Smallwood,
second 81 minutes 50 seconds; James Mengle,
third, 81 minutes 50 second John Lugan,
fourth, 80 minutes; William Patterson, fifth,
80 minutes William Price, sixth, 80 minutes
? seconds; Michael Mayernik, seventh, 35
minutes seconds; John Swindt eighth, 3G
minutes Q seconds
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-10-19
A Machinist Badly Injured.

f. NJ. Scott, Of Brandonyille, who is now
employed as machinist at the Halle Mines
breaker, was seriously injured yesterday
afternoon. He was doing some work about
the machinery when he slipped and fell into
a revolving cog, sustaining fractured leg
and skull. He was removed to the hospital
His condition last evening was very serious
Mr. Scott was until recently engineer at the
public water works station
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-10-19

The officers of the Shenandoah Volunteer
Fircmen's Fund did not make formal appli-
cation to the Borough Council for co-opera-
ton ON Thursday night, because they have
not quite perfected their arrangements. An
other joint meeting Of representatives of the
three fire companies is to be held and it is
expected that everything will be in readiness
for presentation to Council at its next meet
i,,Yr
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-10-19

Patrick Corcoran, miner aged 20 years
while barring coal yesterday at the Shenan-
doah CITY colliery, was injured by a piece OF
coal falling on his drill and jamming his
hand against some loose coal. The hand was
badly bruised and cut and the tendons of the
fingers severed. He was taken to the Miners
hospital
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-10-19
Free hot tamaics at Breeu's tonight.
Kieked by a Mule.

This morning while Nicholas Sporr, Of
West Oak street, was assisting to hitch mule
to the ambulance at the Indian Ridge colliery,
he was kicked ON the right side of the face by
the animal, receiving several large gashes
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-10-19
Good Eaters Here.

Some idea may be formed of the immense
amount Of provisions that are consumed in
this borough and vicinity from the statement
that the local branch Of the Swift Beef Com
pany sold 81, 600 pounds this week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-10-19

An Italian woman, who was in the crowd
at the depot when the men injured at the
Knickerbocker colliery were being taken to
the hospital, had her pocket picked She
claimed to have lost pocket book containing
81 20 and gold ring The thief got away
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-10-19

The Beer Drivers viii hold their annual
ball ON Wednesday evening, October 23d., i'm
Robbins opera house. Reilly's orchestra will
furnish music. Tickets, 20 cents. Ladies' free,
1O-lj-6t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-10-19

To-day is pay day at all the collieries Of the
P. & R. c. & 1. Co., which was anxiously
awaited by all its employees, this being the
only one in the month Of October and the
largest in the history Of the company for the
past two years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-10-19

The bridge at Shenandoah City colliery
caught fire this morning, and but slight
damage was done. The fire department was
not called out
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-10-19

j. H. Manley will open night school in
the Lloyd street building, ON Monday, Oc-
tober 2lst., in individual instruction, book
keeping and the English branches, 2t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-10-19

in hats and underwear. At Max Levit's the
up-to-date halter and gents furnisher Il
East Centre street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-10-19

Pan-Tina! What is it?
The greatest cure for coughs and colds, At
Gruhler Bros, drug store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-10-19

Get one of those pretty oil cloth rugs for
under your heating stove at c. d. Fricke' S
carpet store. New lot just in.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-10-19

Dividends Not in Sight Yet.
The Lehigh Valley railroad has led con
tract for 1000 new freight cars as they are
short of rolling stock
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-10-19

Advertised Letters

New lot of carpets, oil cloths and window
shades at G. d. Frcke's carpet store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-10-19

The greatest of all shoe stores The
FACTORY STORE, Beddall Building,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-10-19
Hnrt nt Indian Ridre.

Extra fine hot lunches at the Watson
House tonight. Call and try them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-10-19

The following letters remain uncalled for
at the local postotiice E. T. Raleigh, Rev.
Swengle, Mrs. c. j. McLeureben, Frank
Loeb, Harry Shoepaskos, Rev. l.. A. Werner
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-10-19

THE time may come when l can do thee
good" advise thee to buy thine shoes at
the FACTORY SHOE STORE,
Rnddall Rmil1inn-
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-10-19

Sour krout and pork tonight.
Hot lunch on Monday morning.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-29
HOUSTONIANS ABROAD.

Tyler Dispatch: Judge j. V. Meek OF
Houston IS visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. u.
Carlton.
Corsicana CouIier-Light; Mrs. j. II.
Hildreth from Houston Is visiting her sis
ter. Mrs. l.. d. Tobin.
LAGRANGE Journal: Mr.. Dick Mosig Of
Houston arrived the first of the week on
n visit to relatives and friends
Gonzales Inquirer; MIR. and Mrs. Hef-
ner of Houston are visiting the family of
Mr. w. NJ. Atkinson this week.
Cherokee Blade Qiouston): Frank Kav-
anaugh, Jr., of Houston is spending Christ
mas with his parents here.
Teueha Ledger: Mrs Clara Nancy came
In from Houston to spend the holidays
Win resatves ana friends here.
Delson Journal: John Galbrath of Hous-
ton Is autographed at the Mcllougall -.
Il. L. Quinn OF Houston came in last night.
Orange Leader: Mr.. Sam Swinford q!
Houston was I'm Orange last sunday.
Miss Georgena George Of Houston is us
iung In Orange this week,
Rockdale Messenger: Miss Vivian An.
derson of Houston, who has been en-
gagged as stenograpt err at u. Locwensteir
4 sons, left on the 25th FOR her home.
Ennis Meteor; Mr. j. Il. Bell, formerly
| at this city. hut now in charge Ct tfg
| Houston and Texas Central freight bust
ncss at Hauston, spent two. DAYS in ne
city. returning home last night
Bolton Journal: Mr. Robert Little Of
! the Houston public schools IS here for III,
| holidays. Hen. Frank Andrews spcr
| Christmas here, returning last night K
| Houston. accompanied by Mrs. Andrews
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-29
TIE POST.

FL Campo Eagle: The Houston Post has
ordered new press capable Of printing
q 0cg papers an hour. The Post is pros
pCring, and very deserVedly so.
Palestine Times: The Houston Post--the
New York Herald of Texas-will place a
new printing press and turn out "a 600
copies per hour. Good.
LAREDO Times tThe Houston Post as
tonishcs an admiring public with the
of the latest triple presses with q Ca
pacity of 2i,OO0 complete eight-plge news
papers an hOur II will be the finest press
in the South. The Post is nothing ii not
progressive.
81 enham Banner: The Houston Post las
ordered a throe-decl5er press that will
print anywhere from four to twenty-four
pages at time. 1t will be fed from
three separate continuous rolls Of Taper
and win turn out 1000 complete COPIES
per hour The Banner conrratulates Thc
Post upon this evidence OF its continued
prosperity.
sherman Journal: The Houston Dan,
| Post improves with each succeeding issue
! Wemar Mercury: The Houston Posts
! recent forty-paee edition is about tn,
/ largest paper ever issued In the South
/ The Post is "chock fun" of enterprise anC
| Is also one of the best papers in Amer
| lea.
! Port Lavacaen: The Houston Pest cam,
out lately with another of those big spe
ciaI editions calculated to astonish thu
natives. The edition had forty pages Bnt
was loaded with vast quantity of read
ing matter; The merchants Of Houston
| took h lively hand in the enterprise ant
. rendered able and practical assistance T.
Editor Johnston and his stan, The da,
has gone by when the people of TeXa
will accept anything but first class spe
clal edition from our city dailies, an
The Post aims to suit the people.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-29
TILE MONITOR DOCTRINE.

The theory Of the European nations
that because the United States alone
maintain the Monroe doctrine AM il aas
not been formally incorporated in inter
national law. Therefore our co1te1iicn is
absurd. is not justified hy the history q
the nations and the growth Of this .1-
ternatonal code.
1t is code that has basn hunt up r.
the Individual contributions Of s@pafe'r
nations. Our very opponent n this e1n-
fr0ersy, unaided ami alone, las bad
some Of the best recognized principles
added 10 i simply because It insisted
that they should ZEE 80 added. s., ZOO
the United States Ia the second war " go
Great Britain successfully uaiutaiuei
principles that today are conceded "a be
among the strongest in the lao e "a
tons International law. Hhas c1a-
tanning Enany humane rro77si'.2n- md
charitable PROVISIONS - yet tae 1eiara
ton Of force. What the s,rls as'ian.
desire they generally oha.-.
The action ia Brazil and Ar-entila 81
direct I'D" Nlfh TIE HcilHu ~ iIe lH f'.
States Is tte answer o. America to tai
purely parfgnctorv assumption o. Tu
rope. K Is q Terr grieyDus mistake :,
suppose that mo Western continents ar,
not united ia The assertion Of th's d
time and fiat they haze not the ri-h
10 Incorporate II in the international cod
land they VIII be found TO have ,h
power to make it codal provision. In
rope is making smother Of its grant an
prcverbial mistakes in opposing us. III
result Is likely to be that the now worl
viii oemonsLate a strength TO the oiie
nations that viii astonish them and prul
ably place the United States in a pos
ton to dictate 10 the worid--a COZ
summation of their destiny that has lon
been predicted for them. Horrible o
war may he, it sometimes operates q
she hand-maiden OF civilization IN giyin
that nation the prestige which is ii
chosen instrument OF Providence IN worl
ing out great and apparently unfathou
able results
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-29
HOUSTON, SUNDAY, pEcENbt.N
MEM TARIFF BILL.


The meat of the tariff bill passed %
the lower house of congress on IhurssA!
4 embraced in the following;
sixty per cent rnte on wool, with &
90 per cent compensatory duty on 7aana-
f,ctured cloths over the Wilson hui
Sixty per cent rate of duty on Jumper
over the Mckinley bill.
Twenty per cent rate OF duty On
i've stock. cereals and dairy ptcdueis-
over the Wilson bill.
Where the passage Of such measure
would be most felt Is shown By the iol-
lowing table Of our imports for the h'cAi
wear ending June 80, 1894:
Lumber. wood unnanufactured go.
Chiefly from Canada. .....-.....: $l.''eo.s :
Wool Chiefly from Australia ana go 90
cnnadal ..........s.. .-.---..ss.-F. N.-'' .--
Manufactured cloth. exclusive Of
silk very largely from Englanil J. s''5is
Live stock. cereals and dairy pro-
ducc Chiefly Canadian). ........ 2'o'iP'9
To,o, - ... ........s75, 81 e54
It will be noted at once that all Of tie
articles to be taxed are prime uecessite=
which the common people are forced 10
use daily; not single luxury IS contained
in the list. This indicates the republican
policy over again-a system when MAKES
the rich richer and the poor rf9rer'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-29
AN ISSUE IN THE DEBs CASE.

After all there is question in the
Dehs case which If continued agitation
shall succeed in bringing il more promi-
nently before the public for correction
Or limitation, is happily raised by Debs
and his coadjutors 1t IL the question
of the exercise Of the power to punish for
contempt.
In the case in point ii was claimed
that Judge Woods abused his authority.
but 50 great is the latitude now given
10 judges in this direction that It was
legally determined upon review By the
higher courts that the judgment of i'm
prlsonment was fully authorized. And
yet there is hardly day passes, in State
courts as well as Federal, that some un-
just and arbitrary sentence for contempt
IL not pronounced by some petty tyrant
on the bench. or course courts must
be clothed with full power TO maintain
their dignity and enforce their DEGREES
and preserve them from indignities and
contempt by suitors, or attorneys, OF
the public, but there should be furthe,
safeguards of some kind against the
abuse of this great and independent
power. Small men will get on the bencl
and small men will abuse authority tn,
world ver-particularly when the incum
bent enjoys life position, Independent
Of the people.
1t has been said that in this case tn
injunction was so broad that ii wa
practically command not to yiolat
the law aud the court held, of its ow
motion, that tho law had been violate
and q contempt, therefore, committed
Great public good was possibly sub
served at the time, and pioodshe,
sverted, but was 1t not accomplished b
an abuse Of authority by the court. A
smother has said, it Is obvious that
~ sgstem were generally applied W
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-29
rotNrs ARorr pEopLE.

II is A curious fact that. after eleven
Years captivity in the hands q we Mhh-
~. Slnuu Pashe's greatest dfnGhlty VA
to walk ur-sli@c-an arr which ne had
almost forgotten.
Verdi. the great composer has a bed
room in the basement or the VIVA Whlch
is now his homo. i is large apartment
in which the furniture Is 50 arfansra AS
10 sige the appearance OF TWO rooms, one
half thus serves no "a study
Every actor. someone has said has his
special Clique 81 admirers charleF " yn1-
ham. Tor Instance Is the one prrtormor
who attracts Mr. GQsehen. and The trst
lord ~ the admiralty invariably makes a
rolnt VI attending hrst nights az the Crl-
ttrlon.
Among nmstrlous perspnaFes with queer
fads must be numbered Prince Lultpold
Of bavaria. Ills collection OF beetles - the
most ext rsiVe and complete IN the Wnrlu,
and the prince ~ a skilled enlomnlngist
deeply yersaI IN the habits OF ants, bses.
moths dies earwlgs and all creatures That
creep and crawl and wriggie'
/ Misc Braddon IS a novelist with very
decided tastes and opnion9;, L1r one
/ that the modern novel reader has no time
: 10 read detailed descriptions Of heroine =
{ dress or a houses furniture she declares
herpen uuc0WpromiSluFly for the dcscrip
/ tive, especially In the matter OF portray
/ Ing the Interior Of a house.
The eldest boy OF the German emperor
Is 81 llttla blt OF an eufant terrible. on
/ boriously catechised by the chaplain, WHO
| continually impressed him that all n.er
are sinners well" exclaimed the hos
impatienily, being wearied Of these ad
moultons father may be a sinner, but
know mother isn't
| rhdercwslti was a musician from hi
earliest infancy. Lfft mothericFs AZ IN
age OF 3. he was already able 70 play. alt
before quite seven years old was immersei
In study. He received his first lesson from
q fiddler, and AT IS mace tour througl
Russia playing chiefly his own compost
tons. lie married when ~ and his va
dying year later, he threw his Who'll
soul Into music.
Lord Dunrayen. who Is not just now o.
, the best Of terms with AMERICANS.
! curiouRly ike an American himself ]
speech and manner. Ia speaking lao drop
. into the faint ami by no mTaus unplear
ant twnng ri the educated Yankee, en-
! this, added 10 Q certain hriskncss Ia mar
ner aud easy way OF accoHunR pegpl'
gives him the leading charactefistlcs 9
c our Transatlantic cousins, says Londo
| exchange.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-29
ACTRESSES AS NEwsBoYs.

Now Ork sun,
Two sisters who head variety COM
bination now playing in Brooklyn set out
to sell newspapers in Broadway willlams-
burg, Friday afternoon for the benefit of
"A new lodging house for ucwshoys. 1hey
appeared IN an open harouche, the bottom
papers Hating In front of a 'hig store,
the sisters removed their wells and, throw
ing back from their shoulders their seal
skin capes. they grabbed an aimful OF
tones:
"Evening papers! Evening papers! Help
the neWsboys!"
This attraoted a big crowd and the pa
pors went like hot cakes, many at Fancy
prices. Soon the crowd got so large that
took several policemen to keep II NOV
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-29

s,..r,, ,,,,,.r ~, ro,,vr,ght law. hut may
-, ..,u.., a., .,a ns,out oY,ee~ a
ne Registered IN the psi'c"' v"NN'
trade marx may ne resseeieu
trede marx OF nere's as a pi"'N ~ 49,
ApNheanoh IN ei'her s'se ~.
" "'' SV'-''.'ss'e".. -, % "a .nd
w "a ,nar, 4.
~. ~ Nv 4V'
49,
Why was Beau Brummell' so-caned
and What was ms proper he'ie 'pstsof
w -, ,,.,,,r,.u was h,s corr
=. 49,, "a a,,r,,r n nrier
-. o~sor5 no was loss dis.
.,,.'.',,.s "a Co.. s,,,a,o,snnss Than for the
syg,,isi,s,.ss NJ his aress and manners.
~ aftAr ,our xsars In the army. having
come into fortune OF fsO'o' ne eh'e'eo
society as an arOiter OF elegancies, In
which vocation he proved brilliant sue
cess Afterwards he was forced by gam
bling debts to flee to Calais. where ne
confined his reckless course for fourteen
years. From 1850 to 1882 he held sine
cure consulate at caen. He subsequently
became imnecile ana died N 'ne pe"p pc
iunatc asylum OF that city Narch SV'
$50.
! IN enc, ,,o rros,der, and ,,co n-esden,
were 20 die who would be next In of1ce,
and when did this act pass the house?
| Tho nrssi5ential succession Is fixed hv
| - p. -, r,...... ,,t.t,
UHaP'eF Oh tie sc's Vi the ro' y -''"'"
congress first session. In case OF the
removal, death, resignation or inability
OF both the president and vice president.
then the secretary of state SHAH act
as president until the disability OF the
',',s... l., ",-.,as ~ -, -, ~, .oo
Fl" f''7iNsi' 10 s'ee'eN' II '''e'e "V '' 81
/ rotary Of state, then the secretary oil
the treasury VIII act and the remainder
of the order of succession is. The sec
rotary of war. attorney-general, post
-. - 49,. ,,,,a.,-s
| SECRETARY Vi lle Ah'eilor'
| ,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-29
iIEOI.iSE.

For The Post.
She hath gone-hath flown away
Like a dream of lost delight;
oh, tho wilderness of the morn
Oh, the stiffness Of the night.
oh. her touch was heavenly sweet.
And rested In her love,
As the broodlet newly Matched
Underneath the mother dove.
Like man who gropes for light,
In the narrow halls OF death.
Painting. easplng and AZ last
Yielding up the gift of breath,
Savage like strove to keep
My pale darling by my side;
But that cruel tyrant Won
Won a most reluctant bride.
| neolise-return. return
Evermorc roam through space
Back and forth from star ITO star
Searching for thy angel face.
Ella Sara Johns
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-29
rxcHAxaE INrEnyIEws.

Money ran accomplish anything tnei
5a,ta, faat t has compiisl.ed, aside irofu
tlEi1E ttW foreign nr"o1nt~. o. 20 piat
an sffertiEewert ~ brai lsFi1ir on
'iIrhu.se' l1 fne columns % J De HpHs-
ton Post Terrell hsEis'.r
The pqst- alyr-iieng columns are open
70 rhe ppo.ic az card rafes. ami THO '4ec-
turer received ihe same attention at tnc
hands Il the business Office tina, 81 ac-
corded 30 others Free advertising ga the
editorial columns Of The paper is quite
aaotter thing.
Tho general opialon Of those who have
p'fp lu Washington - tlat Miles crow
lay VIII be ousted TO give plare 20 air.
ft3sauipa! 70 inc present congress - pa
KUN Graphic
The Post has found that general opin-
ion IL INC other way Roscninat mas
made out no case. and the Influences
which he calculated on 20 pun h.m through
have failed hlm.
Tie Fcri Worth Gazette degisiyely calls
n@ One Napoleon OF Finance" III We ual
10 other Toe more worthy Of our steel
than the Gazette we would indeed be- tne
Nap0enu OF Finance. for the Gazcttr
I knows AZ it,lc .,bbut finance as CON
| liBrVey Neither Oi whom knox even tho
rudlmenfs u finance. although VI tnty
! contfnded for prize We believe We would
! give II 70 the Ciaz ttc Austin Statesman.
| Now let the Gazette return the com
piment ana have glorious peace ail
around.
| While in Houston a few days ago Colonel
| be!o in a conversation with the Age said
| the position Of the Galveston Dapas Newa
| on the Venezuela question - misapprc-
! hendei hy some Of the Texas papers. u
! spirit OF President Clcvcand's spectR
lnessage and thinks thlt congress dll
ton asked for Bu, the News tnink.
| mischief Is being done by the unrvasonn ~,
cunelnalcn precipsiete.y jumped 20 thn
going Immediately to war,-linuston Age
AS the Galveston Dallas Nows. to IN,
general apprehension, has boon quit
vehement in its expressions on the othe
side Of tho question, The Post takes pleas
ure In copying from the Houston Age o
Friday the above denial and explanation.
In its minds eye tho Age has now
| member OF the Houston bar who woul,
: make an excellent attorney general
, | Houston Age.
There are several legal lights In Hons
ton who would make excellent nttOrnc
| generals. but somehow they don't hanke
much after public ofices.--Temple Iri
Q bune.
: The people in Houston are busy.
With two sets OF democratic nominees
populist, a nrohihitionist and possibly
n republican ticket out for the offices
Texas next year, who can doubt thu
S noltics win be rel hot IN THIS state
= | That Is. II the world don't como to n
end before that time, which IS predicted
n -Icuston Frce-For-Ail.
4 There will not be two sets OF demoerat
candidates next year in Texas. VIM
: bless you. II will do yonr old heart goo
,. to see how very easy the democrats wi
u get together.
Cuero Star; The Houston Post OF Sur
: day WAS something all Texas may h
u proud of--forty pages filled with hlghI
G Interesting matter and catchy advertls,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-29

should have government by injunction"
and the criminal laws he replaced by
contempt proceedings, We can not too
jealOusly guard the power and dignity
Of our courts. bat it must not be done
by sacrificing the rights and dignity Of
the citizen and suhjecting him TO the
prejudice or sensitiyeness. or ignorance.
or Instincts OF tyranny Of every small
or unworthy man who snccseds in hav-
Ing himself dressed in a little brief su-
thcs7ty. There should be better defined
staturory Limits sni rsSyisiens in the
premises in all the State and Federal
..r.stn-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-29

late TIM, a Coss perfecting press feeding
three sp,ois OF paper at once AMI run
iiine 34.ec papers an hour has become
! s--swinv thrsxirr city and truly IS
The Post IT'S prophet. Such energy anu
hustiinc as The Post has cvirced dsssrv0s
Success and will achieve it--it VIII forNe