davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-12
FORT STANWII BANK AFFAIRS.

Rome. n. " Feb. 1l.-President Ctey. OF the
Fart Stsnwix National Bank has returned from a
Trim ,o New-York. He says he does not under stand
,,ar anything has been developed to show tina,
cashier Barnard was personally dishonest Inc
49,. o,d Mr. Barnard's lack Of judgment. Mr..
,".i, ,bIpkc that Jones induced Barnard TO let
& StIey ave little money. and they explained to him
hlni nav ceuii get out by furnishing little more
no" ~ Thrs Barnard kept getting in deeper ana
aeney mi Jones had him In his power rye year,
deeper ' owe1 the bank about $4,000. but the bulk
ago So' balance. about $4,000. was obtained during
.ho iast TWO years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-12
DAMAGE DONE By A BURSTED WATER MAIN

Cleveland Ohio. Feb. IA water main on 'anN
ln-ave hill bursed early this morning. anu WIN
the volume of water that poured OUT seNe'a' ' '
a., ,oo, =, IN. hin we're washed into the river a
email one-story frame house. occupied by Nlis
Mary Ravey. sixty years old. at No Franklin n,
was inundated and. with its contents was ~
into the river. Mrs. Ravey was sraoht train
was nassng at the foot OF the HILL ana tne ioree rec
~ ,be water carried four cars into the river. vi
". u ' asre three of the train crew, ana the men
were carried with the Two Of the men }umPSa S
1900 The river was reached. and escaped put the
hird WAS dumped into the river. ana but Tor tne
assistance Of the tenders Of the Columbus orinss &
wou uod IN q nd a message sent to the water works
rumone sta ton and the main cut on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-12
LOWEST TIDE ~ THIRTY YEARS

Perth Amboy y. j.. Feb 11-Work on the coal
wharyes here and at Port Reading and navigation
in Staten Island Sound were abandoned to-day on
account of the tide which was the lowest In thirty
vears In the Sound and In the Rartan River only
a little more than the channels were left. and people
waded out in the mud long distances from shore 10
Ga her clans Attempts were made 10 move some
ships in the harbor. bat the fierce gale turned the
vessels around. and the tugboats could make no
AGAINST the winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-12
HARD WORK TO SAVE THE CREW.
THE SCHOONER DAVIDSON ASHORE AT CAPE
MAY.

Cane May. y. j.. Feb. 1.-THE schooner Susie II
Davidson. Captain Howell. Of Mauriceio"n' y d.
"a ashore inside me Cape. She Is high out OF the
va,er. driven onto the beach by the high winds Of
this morning Her crew Of eight men have been
landed safely although they were In an exhausted
condition.
The Davidson was bound from Maurcetown 70
Egg Point Harbor. Brunswick. Ga. She was Ia
ballast Captain Howell says that he was struck
nv n heavy southwest gale when off Chincotcagu"
Island last night There nothing 10 DO tN
cept 20 run toward the Delaware capes ana uia
he did He made the capes all right; and az ne en-
tered the bay grounded on Round Shoal. ana peiofe
the vessel foated free she was badly strained ana
leaking In al effort to get her off the shoal the
anchors and shackle were lost ovcrDoard- Iheie
was no tug near. ana when the vessel iloatcd the
onlv thing 70 DO was 20 run her into the bay once
there they were badly off az ever The loss OF the
anchors made II impossible - make fas' ana inc
wind would not permit any working up to"aIn ,rn ri'
river Captain Howell decide 10 run her on ShoIe'
and selecting a favorable place. d4d SO
The wind was blowing gaze Out oi the west an III
,hs Nfe-savers could not launch boat. Inc "alci
in the bay was running h4gh ana IL "as "i'n ',li
entity that the lines were nnaiiy shoi out 10 IN
echooncr. During the day the schooner appcuf,
to be In great danger OF pounding to pieces on IN
sand She continued to work further inshore. ana
IN her and the hawscr and wnip line were taken on
board The eight men then came ashore IN the
byecrh,s buoy The swayilg OF the schooner
caTsed S'' the irp to be difficult every way
advancing threw the schooner over. siaching the
hawser and bury ing the man in the buoy lar undeL
tho water The recOl OF the schooner tHT'" INC
man in The buoy high into the all
The schooner has worked far up on the beach. ana
is not In great DANGER tonight during me aI'eT
is thought the schooner be saved If the wind
abates BY tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-12
MRS. OUINLAN HELD FOR MURDER.

Boston Feb Il-Mrs. Ida Qulnlan, charged with
the murder Of her sister. Mrs Sophia Mcleod Grant,
in Charlestown on the night OF February l. was be-
fore the court in that district to-day for examina-
ton and was held for the Grand Jury without bail
The Medical Examiners testimony was that Mrs.
Grant was killed by blows on the head with a blunt
weapon, and Professor Wood. Of Harvard testified
to finding blood spots the front Of skirt belong
Ing TO the prisoner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-12

FLAMES IN THE HOLD OF THE ARDANDlt
The British steamer Ardandhu. Captain Walker.
which arrived from Progresc Monday ana anchorel
below, B,dlow's Island. was reported TO be on IRE
early this morning. Steamers near her We're dow
ing their whistles as II signalling for assistance.
The Staten Island ferryboat Weslneld ran along
s,1a NJ her and was told the fire in No. hold.
The Westned reported the fire at Pier l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-12
u,r ,r1JyOIS STEEL co. RESUMES WORK

c,,..oo Feb 1.-THE Illinois Steel Company re-
|"'I" ,ort IN us Joliet mills yesterday after an
su'"er ~ -, s,x weeks over 200 men were set to
orp The mill started this morning with can5eIsd ae1Si
half force. When the ensiyS aGco mem. men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-12
GOLD FOR BONDS RECEIVED.

THE TREASURY RESERVE RAISED TO NEARLY
s52Oo0OOO
wasb,nr.on Feb 1.-THE first gold received from
the new bond Issue appears in the Treasures cash
to-day and Is part OF the first payment OF ~ per
cent for the bonds II amounts 10 lO9NZn ne
Treasury gold reserve the close Of business 'oihy
stood al $5l $50 rs The wthdrs for the DAY
were Slc9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-12
THE ST. PAUL AT NEWPORT NEWS.
ATTEMPTS TO DOCK THE BIG SHIP DEFEATED BY
THE HIGH WIND.

THE HIGH WIND.
Richmond Va. Feb. IA dispatch from New
mort News says that the steamship ST. Paul ar
r,yad here this morning and an unsuccessful effort
was made to dock her. An unusually heavy south
west wind was prevailing, and after her bow had
cu, through one OF the piers II decided TO post
none the docking until Thursday at high tide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-12
SALISBURY TAKES HIS CUE.
BOWS TO MORAL PRESS URE.
NEGOTIATIONS WITH VENEZUELA SOON
TO BE RESUMED.
THE GREATEST OBSTACLE NOW REMOVED.
A DIRECT ADJUSTMENT OF THE BOUNDARY
QUESTION THUS ASSURED.

MR.. BALFoUR DENIES THAT THERE WAS THE
SLIGHTEST INTENTION TO VIOLATE THE SUB
STANCE OF THE MONROE DocTRINE-RE-
AFFIRMs HIS HOPE THAT SOME PER-
MANENT SYSTEM OF ARBITRATION
MAY Re CREATED-A GREAT VIC
TORY FOR THE PRINCIPLES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-12
YOU CAN AFFORD

To carry an overcoat until next fall. We cam
not. Hence low prices. GEORGE G. BENJA.
MIN. BROADWAY. CORNER 18TH ST.-Advt. =
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-10
H.ME RULE or TURKEY

some facts of interest are given US hv
Mr.. Frederick Greene's book under tho
above canton, which has now reached ita
second edition MIR, Greene was for nearly
four years missionary of tho American
beard In tho very henrt of Armenia. and
speaks touching the recent massacros ex
caiheCra. Having resigned his position nv
medical advice he wrote his book. Among
ciher things he tells Ms that Turkey has
10 its account the following record Of sew
cniy-iNc wears:
Christians massacrod from 1890 to 1906.
$1,000 '''N''
lS5a- HISTORIANS and Armenians, Kurais-
tan 1000
1850 Narcotics ana syrlans. Lebanon and
Damascus II 600.
l'7G-ilnlRarans. Bu,garls, 10000
00o w.
Total l2l.OOO
I win thus he seen that In tho rocon.
atrocities the number killed reached the
enormous figure Of 10 900 persons II is es-
tsmated that there are at least 25o %,
wrelchoi survivors. mostly women and
children. all Of them trembling upon The
verge Of a similar fate
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-10
GRApEp nInLn LESSONS.

There is another fur iamenial fault IN
the present sunday sohool study. Tho les
son hooks do mol meet the demand Those
winch have been generally IL use are dis
carded because they are coo heavy. TOO
mono'orous, too unsatisfactory. Tho In.
tornailonal sunday school lessons which
nave hela almost universal sway for years
at' now going through fire of criticism.
Many churhcs throughout the country
nave adopted systems OF Rihlo study of
their own. Several OF the denominations
prepnro their own courses. which apnear
refnlarly in some or all of thetr organs
one ol IN, most popular svsten,s. an.
which has heon widely adapiea an,, IS fast
taking the place of tho IIFernatlannl. Is
fhe Rlakslee system. This ia a grated
system ana II aesnted 10 Sunday school
scholars Of all ages ami degrees Of re-.
e'F lahiliiN' Another course which h .ain.
ne prominence is known as tho nih,e
study Union Lessons This system sdopts
me same 'tea Of sraditlon as the plaj<s-
lee' lnes' SUNDAY sch7'ol lessons hear
more prominent part than is genernliv b.
heNed III tho attract ns ard holding tina
interest ct children n the Sabbath school.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-10

Is well. They ara followers Of Cain, VINO
dcspiscd God way and loved his own.
Is. God hc morc!ful to mo sinner
This Is the substance al the prayer OF tho
poor dospisc,l publican who would not lit
up So much us his eyes to heaven but
s,notu upon truly contritc breast, MS he
stood a.ar OF and uttered these words
from his heart lie had 10 Righteousness,
and he knew 1t, bu; he had plenty OF sin,
and he knew that too. He needed mercy,
and he asked for it. and he pleaded moth
ing bat his sin and Gods redemption.
His prayer might DO rendered, God 10
p-opiiious 10 me " o" ho reconcied to mo
because Of atoucment. He, ike right.
eous Abel, acknowledged his sin and
looked TO q sacrifice.
IA. Il tell you this man went down TO
his house Justified The man who want
ed nothing and asked for nothing received
nothing and went hack to his house II
poor self righteous. lost soul, but tho
peni;ent publican who confessed his sin
and asked for mercy received mercy and
WAS Instantly justified from all things
from which he could not be justified by
the law, FOR by the deeds Of the law no ono
can tie justified But tho righteousness
OF God, even Chris, Himself and all His
merits is freely given to every penitent
sinner who comes TO Him (Acts xiii, 8S,
80; Rom. iii. 1924 Y, 4; IL Cor. V, 2D.
Is. And they brought unto Him also
infants that He would touch them, but
when the disciples saw 1t they rebukcd
them. Tho disciples did not know Him
even though they dwelt with Him. Even
James and John had to be rcprovod moro
ihan once. aud the nigh, before He WAS
cruc!fed He Ind to say to another, Have
been 80 long time with you, and yet hast
thou not known me, Philipy' All OF
Them seemed n censurc Mary apparent
waste Of precious ointment, hut Jesus re-
buked them and commended her. We
need fear no ones consuro If only we have
HIS approval Therefore let us covct that
above all things.
Is, but Jesus called them unto Him
and said. suffer little children to come
unto me and forbid them not, for Of such
IS thu Kingdom of God" 1t Is not their
innocence He refers TO- for all are born i'll
sin, but they are helpers, DEPENDENT
empty. self unconscious, conlding. cling.
zig. They are not wise and prudent
!ikc tho Pharisees but they are utterly
helpless, like the publicans, and the lcpcr.
and tho blind men. The heirs OF the king
dom arc such rs these. Their need is
their strongest plea, and the great heart
Of compassion opens to them. See some
81 the precious words to al! who, by faith
n Christ Jesus, have become God truc
little children, In such Passages as John
H. la, rs.
II Verify say unto you, whosocver
shall not receive the kingdom OF God rs a
.ittle child shall in no wise enter therein
Cnquostion!ng confidence In the word that
IS spoken and complete emptiness and
naed--thcse will open the door for the full
ness Of God. The blind men in the end Of
the chapter are the little children who Gu
ter in, but such as the rich young ruler
who Is full to OVERLOOKING of his own pos
sessions these cnnnot enter in.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-10
ANNOUNcEM
FOR coNGRi

n FUR CONUKI
nHE POST Is authoriz,
HON. w. p. McCoMD
county for Congress fror
gressfoual District. subj'
OF the Democratic Convo
THE POST Is authorize
HON. THOS. II. BALL o
AN n candidate for Cor
First Congressional p!s
the action OF tho pcrnt
! E!onnl Convention.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-10

If THE BABY is CUTTING TEETH
be sure and use that old ard wel trioa
remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrun
Tor children teething. II soothss the child
softsns the gums. allays I'll pa!n. cures
"ird collie ami is the hes, remedy 10,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-10

and Inspired books. u'racics. ~ eo'ai prov
,drnc~ ard divine Interference all ~ lour ie
the supernatural and form me- par % read
religion Robert G. ireersol, Araes'i4'
NeW fork.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-10

Hampe's ed today or page 20 ha. tn.
trae ring about 4, Truth. honesty. fair.
hhsanhh ana courteous treatment have
sliccas in business S VI
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-10
SLIT -. nlrEl-AnNN

san saa9S Ae'.s go ''t
-.
- '.T-,.'.... -.
- -''.' va
-. - -
~.
''''' -
$50 ~. a.
-
- * gag s-''' 49, 81
~ ,'--'-
T.
AZ - e''- t'--' Us '-H'e
d" ~
F'-''.' 'l,s '-sNs ~ ''s N9-''~e 's,'-
''s'S- ~. N'sR u l.= ''Fs SIS ne
'''"S es -'''A ITS a'.l D'-- .il''e1
se'-1=7 ~ s'-'tt s'N "a 'e
i-'--s''4 3 % q ''' - - ~ 80 : ~
,i's s'' si-Fe,
Ae ~ AS - - si'9'e -.~ie .i-'. - ! -lll
81" Sfs SIS sp-
-.F--' 'i"' e'' 'Aa IS
'A-i 4-'. t"-iea iir re 81
Aif- A'e 'eyh fat'r iit-' re
gag a-Fe i - aca g. Tae
iieiii27r''za'i9u or silv"r--'a~ to-o.d-
den 'T'-it -i1s' and 1eu '1'l ssTeE
lt'Ni Aoo'i ~ < u .. h-s 81 -a Facss
ii"r Gays = f9oHuo1uce g. fae world
iaat - hes -ofaa me seerot = our
troubles AID tie source ~ orr i-Ha-
rial efl''a rTs.ss'ns,t sapP9s any
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-10
FOR COUNTY

TIE Post is authorized
name OF j.. Lee Schwand
OF county Judge OF Harri'
,suhiect TO the action OF
THiE POST is nuthorlz
MIR. w. NJ. SHAW AZ 4
county Judge of Harris
10 tho action of the demo
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-10

GODS WORE--Thc ri1's'ry s7oHf
chcose 'Ao minister. Ore sntsl4 NJ; t'f
thn MINISTRY lui's ~ ,nfs H
that he W a. Tatfr "ae Hrf. 49,
oeistweit, Baptist, ,ial snasr. jill.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-10
RELIGIOUS THOUGHTS.

BlHlYAszksS1l :. 81 =
=s57sz.s.-'.------s "a -'1-A''A II '.----|
,-,o,O,J iCATS
MEL OlOOo i'OOS' -
,.u..,.,,.,- O. .,,,n,,a-,. ~ tho rrlrri-
ro!ioM.i.s - -. ,,c,,,crc,, ~ 10.
a,",,,,',,',, n.isx;a ,,relstas rs!isi44s
oletEyhsn' 80 49,, t.t.,ts,5..,.
t t.l 't.- t,.,s,ye,. ,se yyu ter- bss
,a'.,'' ~. 90. "a snd ,iii,,..v,,.. q,
peeii 0'''
rr-, ,c.,,.s-- c..-.,,o,,os ,~a,.r.
80; ;s-., ,.i,s ,r,.aeies assosl .-av.
,asne@ a'-a ,.T,i', ,,l. ,-,,, -. ss.i
rsisl.h' "
Ne" i''N'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-10
James Hucker.
j. HuCker

100 Main street. Houston.
Commission Merchants. v
lar attention to the SAFE q
kinds OF Country Produce.
iii and quotations.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-10

erman and English free Call or address ~. rru
DIR RI.z\ & co. Mason Block Hous!9n. -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-10

friNNfl Tho rnpular snt'ratfv ft-
"ar3 ari bfra1 ~ seitnco 's 6ue % IT,.
ro'a'fa whr se'enor really ia leanle
= re s.7'tl rs tHe VafiR flfncN" rrl
'rhilowrhF aui co1fHi'1 w. fLo w1fi
religion va the drsr tyo ave ahao.ute,g
iernrHary II the fhirl H 70 ~ sold mud
ondpiinr IN IT'S f4utlaiiorz.--Itov \ ".
Martin, mo pendpu', Tacoma Wash.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-10

ASSOCIATIONS -NwcaHHo1s and aeso-
ri4ta rr. character iauurnv" Sluyo4
90 mountainous reginnp afe 10 q AolI ana
iuseoi aafsrlcr TIC onE trc n,aa'If
ants ~ 'ie sunny Southland hrr4r wtrgt
~ nlot' ills "rnir gsrini sooa l lal f.le
pifa0ie rNilsr'u ~ Gc1icss paia1is 49,
erals trow irln Ch-silcsH 5pAhi.ari .-
h.y. H. Aurn. jiapr'i liol-un. NoHt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-10

THE HArNEs LAW ~ the llqurr ,fnf-
~ i4 Legitimate % ls unfair 10 tisnt II
oihorwiae aa iA' l}alucs inw docs. 80 it!s
not iesi'mnie, i'icn certainly the iamos
JEW ~ wrong, aud 10 thus toirra,o fha
if"filc inhh's me state puri.ceps orllninls.
II mates mnsnatuA Of itc men WHO can
pay tho lirensc.--iecv W. w. Aunablc.
Motho1ist. Rgrncusn y Y.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-10

uNITy-chr.stan unity can only como
on some plan Of federation with Christ
M the center ara foul az All Union ,s
greatly 20 be desired. but II mus, be !,
union IN diversity. noi more uniformity.
ThN safeenari ~ our churches r. not the
letter Of the crcrd bur tho spirii nat yiv-
eth NE Rev a. ilaaden. Conrreea,ian.
nllst. Muskegon, Mich
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-10

SENSATloNAi1sM TO he sonsn,iora,
ihlnf must DO out If the ordinary, The
oniy sensational thing IN the world IS the
liih'e. and thai Is extraordinary. Every
tuth In the ltihle is a sensation Jesu;
Christ was g sentaii0nalIst lie came into
the world aud preached the truth. ana
mover deViaied from his path Rev. z. &.
Hnrlbnrt. congrtYaiioualist, oak Park,
III.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-10

SUNDAY REST-ro give man no sab
path rest ~ an attempt ia reduce him 10 all
Tours. a man Is man. and does not like
TO be worked like q machine or a mule.
nnd being a man, II Is his God given priqi-
leso 10 stand upright. The standardization
of the Sabbath IL one of the greatest enc.
mics of better living.--key, G. q, Reynolds
Presbyterian, joliet. III.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-05-06

"panics" that have swept the length
and breath Of this ill-fated land; the
sheriffs' hammer and the awful sill
ence in indus trial centers. to picture
to his mind anything but ''pride in
his country's past" The authors OF
all this ruin are apotheosized by the
lickspittles Of the public press and
held up as patterns Of virtue and pa
triotism! In 1892, the headquarters
of the Republican national commit
tee, West Hotel. Minneapolis, took.
over its bar $50, 900 for whisky, and at
one OF the fashionable bagnios the re-
ceipts showed $1l, 200. In the plat
form of this ''God and morality par
ty'' we find the following moralizing:
I'VE sympathize with all wise and
legitimate efforts to lessen the evils
OF intemperance and promote moral
lty." Words can not portray the ut
ter cussednesS OF this country's past
history; it would beggar all the Ian
guageS under the sun to attempt to
record such vile ombination OF
treason and conspiracy!
Pride in its present GRANDEUR" eh,
you poor lopsided barnacle, sucking
decay out OF an old hulk, do you think
your suction can keep it afloat?
I'm "Bondholders and Bread Win
ners'' S. S. King makes a number of
comparisons showing where the
money goes and how the wealth OF
the country flows to the East by class
legislation, He uses the figures OF
the last census to verify his state
ments. Mr.. King says: "The great
producing states of Indiana, Illinois,
Iowa. Nebraska, Louisiana, Misss-
sippi, Alabama. Georgia and North
Carolina, fifty-eight times as large as
the state OF Massachusetts, have not
during ten years ending in 1880 ac-
cumulated as much wealth as that
latter little insignificant sterile
state" Fine grandeur this to exult
over, my moss grown and cadaverous
friend. who shouts wildly at the men
tion of BILLY McKinley's'' name.
What fine consolation it must be
for the beggar to smile at the pa
geantry of a prince!-Exchange.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-05-06
DefalcatiOnS wear ending

OF this vast sum Of money only a
trifle above quarter of million dol.
lars Of it was ever recovered by the
government. "Pride in our country's
past" you long slobbery- bearded VIC
tim of the G. O. P, are you proud be-
cause you identify yourself with
thieves, harlots and assassins? Fie
for shame! you poor miserable clerical
hireling in the Senate actually pray
ing for the supremacy of such low
order as the G. o. p! In 1876 after
meeting with the most pigheaded op-
position from the Republican Senate,
Senator Davis, of West Virginia,
managed to get committee appoint.
ed to investigate the condition of the
treasury. Through the testimony
laid before that committee together
with the examination Of the ledgerS
of the department it was shown that
2,527 eraSures and alterations had
been made.
That the unthinkable amount of
$247, 7.341 had been stolen! No won
der that John Sherman elect, who
had to borrow his car fare to Wash
ington, has accumulated several mil
lions Of dollars. 'Pride in his coun-
try's past yes, Sherman has some
thing to show for it in the shape Of
numerous ''yellow Jackets, but not
so with you, my poor unkempt ami
mated shadow, VINO like blind dog
follows the rattle Oft the Republican
chain. One has but to think of mil
lions of acres Of land, of money and
valuable franchises that this wilfully
dishonest and accursed party has Civ
en- to railroad corporations to do any
thing else than feel a flush Of pride
steal through his heart. The mort
gagged homes. the millions of mur..
dered innocents, the squirming and
lashing of an expiring republic all
comes from the indeScribable Grimm
ality of the G. O. P. Yet this Shiny
dragon wet with the tears and blood
of a nation wants the reins of govern
ment once mora!
One has but to think Of the