davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-03-13
GEOGRAPHY.

@. T.. GOODWIN, Examiner.
/. Bound New York, Tennessee,
Missouri, and Turkey in Europe.
9. Where Is yellowstone
Park ?" What natural conditions
led to It's being made a park?
3. What addition to the science
of geography did Columbus make ?
Vasca de CANA? Magellan ?IIenry
Hudson +? Stanley?
4. Bound Europe and name all
of its principal CULTS, bays and seas
8. II the earth's axis were In.
cllned 10 degrees from perpendi-
cular to the plane Of the ecliptic,
what results would follow?
6. What is petroleum; what are
Its principal uses; where is II
found?
7. A vessel lands at New York
whose entire cargo is sugar, coffee,
hides and diamonds; from what
country did it probably sail?
8. Bound locking County
giving number of townships and
arer OF each.
0. (a) What determines the in.
dustries of country. (b) What
are the chief industries Of Alaska.
10. Decribe the scenery Oi
, Switzerland.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-03-13

If you ,oish to read dgood ne,os'
paper, get the Ohio State Journal
from Frank Kontner Agt. Sun
days edition ViU particularly in
Lerest you. For sale at r. Harring-
TOMS.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-03-13
ORrHOGRAPIIY.

/. Give three rules, found In the
Eclectic Spelling Book, which
govern the spelling of certain
words.
2. How many substitutes has
short "I"? Name them.
8. What are the primary elem
ents of English Vocabulary? De-
fine the word "Vocabulary."
4. Divide into syllables, and
mark diacritically: plea, quartet,
recess, recitative, scallop.
8. Distinguish between con-
Joined and disjoined vowel d.
agraph, Give examples of each.
8. Spell: Fezek, kwesen. bellus,
puter, complazaint, appennine.
silishus, Macawly, songteen.
7. Define: category, sterling,
spontaneous, expeditions, incessant
operatic, amateur, merriment, ex-
tradite, coupon.
U. HISTORY.
+. ID. RICKETTS,, Examiner.
/. Give r.. B. Hayes policy as
President. Tell something of
Anarchists.
2. What three inventions re.
volutionized the manufactures of
both England and America? Give
date Of each.
8. Tell something of the origin
and purposes of the "Red Cross
Society"
4. What do you know Of the
electoral College?" When is the
Senate said to be In Execu tive
session?
8. When and for what purposes
were special ENJOYS sent to
France? Name them.
6. Give brici history of Samuel
Albums, Timothy Ruggles and w.
S. Hancock.
7. Explain "treaty rights"
How can amendments be ma lie in
the Constitution? q
8. Name the English Sovereigns
during the second colonial period.
8. What states and territories
were organized between 1860 and
1870?
10. Describe our affairs with
China since 1868. Name the first
Governor of Ohio.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-06
DANGEROUS INTOLERANCE.


A republican consr esynau from 1nchl-
gan, one Linton. Is making voaie cheap
notoriety At ,..3 time ASA dolus wtat ae
can to emba-lSs hts party in he houso
by insisting upon the house. protesting
against the placing of statue % Per.
Marquette ia the statuary halI o, tae cap
iiol.
Tie statue has been presented hy Wigcon-
san under the regulation allowing each
state TO place two statues OF i;s most di,-
tlnguished citizens in the haiL statuar,
haR is being filled with thfgo marble ef-
iigles OF the earlier heroes Of tho various
States and the figures represent an kinds
OF men In all kinds Of dress and attitude
They represent men Of different religious
Views and OF no religious views, and this
crusade OF Linton, backed by a consider
able number ot representatives. against
Father Marquctte's Statue, ''rohed in the
gown and paraphcrnalia Of Jesuit priest -
ia tho first time the religious question has
been formally introduced Into the hous.
aS cause OF coutoutlon.
The most Invaluable provision in tho
constitution OF these United States In that
one securing perfect freedom of religion.
1t has prevented more bitterness, possibly
than any other safeguard OF that great ia.
strumeut. II Is the declaration that not
only puts The American people upon a
higher plane than Turkey or China, but
even some Of the more enllghteaed ma.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-06

Colonel George f. Potter. who Is man
ager of the International North and South
American transportation and Express
company. delivered an interesting and IN
struetiye address the other day before the
New Orleans Chamber OF Commerce on
the subject Of Increased trade relations be-
tween the Southern, particularly the Gulf
States. and Central and south American
countries.
The company OF which the SPEAKER was
the manager had been organized, he said,
Tor the purpose Of promoting these new
trade relations and the time was ripe for
success. The action CT the European gov
ernments, which now control three-four,hs
Of all this Southern commerce. had been
such as not only to alarm but to estrauee
thu Central and South Americans. In pro-
portion as this foreign prestige ana IN
nuence subsidized in popular estimation, the
prestige and popularity Of the United
States rose. The only nation 20 the soupl o.
the United States unfriendly towards us
is Chill. Tho balance OF the Central ana
South Americans wers ready to receive
our trade with alacrity.
The methods 10 hc pursued 70 obtain this
accession to our commerce were exactly
the same rs were pursued at home. Drum
nlers acquainted with the Spanish Language
must Ire sont ont. time must 10 given ana
the goods must be first class ana packed
as the customers want them. The result,
Coio-sal Potter thinks. would assauish and
enrich the Southern CALF states Of the
United stAtesA The Americans would
soon learn what was wanted ana how it
was wanted and the fact would stimulate
ENTERPRISE and build up the necessary
manufacturing plants her0
The Post has hoeu e constant advocate
Of the vigorous building W Of the v hois
sale trade Of Houston. The State OF Texas
presents great field Itself. but here ia e
greater field that requires only 20 bs
worked by our far.seelas home merchants
80 prove rich ia results, ACCORDING 10 all
algns OF the times, both TO tha pioneers in
tbs trade and 10 thls city as whole There
is a grand future before Houston Il ,a
citizers but grasp .ntellgrn,ly ami utiiige
vigorously the bright poashnres o. the
situation. Rut b. ). remember. that
men have to hunt and sig for rold-!t does
not come to them without scar-h aud n.
fort on their par,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-06
Tue S0UIHERN STATES.

llGNINGilAN Ala.~-Iohn Waldrop. a
% Gro o9lrlct, WAS given hi death penalty
fer the murder of another negro convict
WIN WA, IN bee was working.
SLOAN SPRINGS. Ark.-Miss Ada
hut sne stabbed him In the eye with a
hairu and frightened him of. \ posse
IS searching for the would-be rapist.
BRONCO. Cav. J.. James, school
teacher, was seen TO take undue lih.rti .
lyuehug. hut the citizens contcuted thcm-
selves with running him out OF town,
DARIEN. Ga--Dr. r.. F. Aliston, m
eld,r!y physician. who resides ~ Care
Crock. twelve miles from here. fol- int,
un open hrCpiac- at hts residence and was
burned 20 dea,h. The fan was caused by
MARIANA. Fla.--Fred Mercer a store
keeper uca- here, Was awakened by twa
men They made him strip and drink half
"a gallon Of cider, then bound and gagged
him. They robbed the safe OF 5000 and
iho store of 500 worth Of goods and cS-
capped hy means II IA boat.
II SkEGEE Aie--The annual Tuske-
gee negro conference. under the auspices
ot tle negro industrial and normal 81 huol,
which IA iu ~ gr' 81 here. - in many To
rcscntatives Of the coiorrd race that has
ever assembled In America, Representa-
tive mon OF tho race have come to ex.
change views as to their present indus
trial. educational and religious condition
and to cndenvor Ia devise remedy for
the evils now barring the progress Of tht
fugr.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-06
CRIspI RESIGNED.

Police HAD Hard Work to Restrain the
People When They Heard 1t.
Rome. March 5.--In spite of the strong
force of troops and police present about
the chamber of deputies today. II was
with difficulty that order was maintained
AS it was, the soldiers and police were
1ostled by the excited populaco and had it
not boon for the greatest forhcarance
displayed on the part of tho authorities
many serious disturbances would havo
occurred
The galleries of the chamber were
packed with an excited throng. Almost
immediately after the appearance of Pre-
mier Crspi. who was greeted with cheer
Inc by some Of his supporters and by cries
OF derision from his opponents, ne an
nounCed that the cabinet had resigned and
that the king had accepted its rcsigna-
ton. The announcement was followed bv
loud cheers, which was heard by the
crowd outside and, being understood, W a,
taken up and ro-echoed far and wide.
Some moments elapsed before the cheer
ing subsidized and even then the loud. ex.
cited shouts of the Ieftists continued for
time.
Before Premier Crispi made his state.
ment the minister's on arriving al in.
house were loudly hooted and the OPPOSE
ton leaders were as eneryettcally cheered
During ths uproar the premier was a.,
cool as II nothing was happening and
bowed ironically on all sides while the LEFT
was hooting him. Eventually the people
In the galleries became so excited and took
such an active part in the demonstration
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-06
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.

o.. Adelaide Nelson. the famous singer, be-
irinee Nicholas OF Greece is an exceed.
ihgly clever conjuror.
. M,ss hfaddon was at ono time an nc.
'ress' playing small parts IN the provinces.
Lord tosebery writes that mo other
pvv' III the world claims the allegiance OF
Robert Burns. 40
., Pint now the champion fencor of
II l"nfe. ~ great pers-n mage at present.
ne IL short, thIek-se, man, with arms
eAltoln'iy long for his size aud chest dert
enough Tor man six feet tall
Ltlte Noun, castellane was getting aay
with diazy French actress over In pHtIs
but Mrs Gould-Castellanes threat 10
sltut OF ms allowance has soboreh him
down, and M prcmiFes TO he n mos, a..
vuled In sband again.
The hall which Ccmte de Monteb.no. the
French ambassador to Russia, ~ 20 eive
in Moscow promises to lie OF truly ro,.ni
magnincence, and the supper viii be Il,
cullan, as Indicated by the feet that the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-06
LETTER FROM MISS BARTON.
Says TIM Turkish Government Has Given
Her Much Assistance

Says TIM Turkish Government Has Given
Her Much Assistance.
New York, March "a letter Just re-
ceived by member of the American Ma
tonal Red Cross from Miss Clara Barton,
dated Para. Constantinope February 10.
tells of the journey of the Red Cross par
ty which sailed from here on January %.
and also contains the following; Not only
was the fullest permission given by the
sublime porte for our entrance into Arme-
MIA. but an active and generous effort
was displayed toward making our journey
safe and pleasant. Mr. Terrell was very
much gratified and seems very happy over
our success, to which ne and the state
Department. contributed 50 largely. AS
soon as an outfit can be made and passage
secured our men will be started for the
desolate regions. II will he cold and ter
rihly hard for them, but that is what they
came Tor. | have met several of the lead
ing missionaries and other gentlemen here.
II is hoped that the massacres are over,
but II Is. of course. uncertain The gen
eral opinion is that Russia has said
enough. The destitutlon through want
and sickness arc described as terrible
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-06

Mckinney. Texas. March 5.-F'ire broke
out about midnight lasp night on the
northeast corner of the public square and
destroyed $4,000 worth Of property be-
fore it could be checked,
The following is a conservative estimate
of the losses: Jesse Shain. four brick
buildings, $4,000; c. l.. Young. dry goods,
$4,000, Sargent Bros, book store $1,000
w. T.. Ditto. groceries. $500; p. +. Den
ton, pharmacist. S5ooo; The Examiner,
newspaper, 5000; Daw & Jones. confec-
tioneries, $500. Several others lost heavily
in hurricdly removing their goods from
the burning buildings. Insurance covered
about one-half the losses. The origin Of
the fire IS a mystery.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-06
coNFrpERATn REUNION.
General Gordon Wll Make No Change In
the Date.

,
General Gordon VIII Make No Change in
the Date.
Washington. March The de ,ision nuh-
t,.ha, a.. ,,..,o..i ,,,,I,.o. ...,'.
H9''u ny ''c'lc'd' w dlNer' COMMANDER Oh
me o. y. H., in reference TO the proposed
tuiut parade in New York on July / TO-DAY
u.as ...ti.5 to, ,t,.,.i.. $50,
:" Wv "'.9"',o" % senator
fordon OF Georgia, who mas been COM
Veterans e,,o,. et,,oo MAJ, or,t,nt..,.,.,-,,
W., '''"i s'i''1i''o''
ana ne was asked If he purposed 10 any
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-06
DEBATE VAS CUT DEF.


IDENTITIES Wore Indignant Dut Could Not
Prevent In
Pan, ,ta-.,, IL. ,.,.,,.,..,.. .,,,
4''-' -''-'- 100 o. ''a''5 l"0"iNV's u th'
chamber Of 1enutirs were PREPARED to
lk,. Inflammation, 4sr.eb.- nj tho sk,tnt.
,..t. t .,
'''N'' ''N' l'''e u i"Nch cohNihht ath"hE
tn'm, growing OUT OF their disappointment
on this 4,of-,s at tho ,,i,rt,rt aud summary.
,,..,,.. b.. .,.t,.t
i"'-''i''i ''' Nl"'i an atJvuthhHut was had
chamber by surprise With this rnovcrnant
t.. .,. . ~,
,''' Gus vi iNo"'''' ''e EXPIRE
U'lVF w" leader or the opposi ton, and
who Il is GENERALLY LeI.evad bas hoa,,
ast.i D.. ~. -
~ MS i'''''"ei ~ 'of'h ne"
cabinet ana assume the heavy responsibil.
ltv OF the present lisoraanizcd stnte uf pf-
fair. desired f., h.. t.,ra t. ,,,,, ,.h.,,,i,,,.
." NC '''"'N "F ''e oA"i"i'ei
aud Was uuccremoniously cut or.
The party of the left had even given no.
ttca of p motion, To t,,,.,,,, ~ o,t,t,,.
w ''i'PV"N" t'c '"pipS'
ana are IN u hlEh stat" or Indignation at
leaving the present ministry In undisputeG
control n.,.itn,. tho for,,,,,t,,, ~, ~ 49,,
"a '''e az"
'''i'r'''-
After they had adjourned and after the
y-rtnolire which s,,bsa,,,o,,,t,. -4r,.,a 49,.
.., f'S''''' "tUNo ga,
''A"iiS 't'e equities IN iue hobbies mad
.olre TO an enI, I'D of the deputies held a
meetin-. m which sta.or VIVA nrcs,,i.nt
20, '''
~ ''' '"t'nDrP OF "thdtIes' explained that
trry were aCtunted tn their ad journing aud
cutting NJ debate bv ii DESIRE to avert mn.
toward incidents witch might furthct I'M
rCru the welfare OF he euuntry. As il
Was the deputirs mad sxnrn4srd the in
dt-uatlou Ut the country IN the noU.y uf
ih government aud assurances were
gwen that a change Of ministry woll H.,
made.
Sisuor Boyjo declared thnt Tho situation
In me northern part OF ftaly as II result
OF the Indignation over the Africun cam
paisu and the resulting dasco y 4. mrna,
in5 ia the extreme ana that Il rising OF the
people WAS threatened Ia Naples.
9lsuor VIVA PROMISED TO convey to kInc
meeting that the crisis should be settled
as speedily "a possible by the formation oil
a now ministry.
y large number OF senators also held a
meeting aud adopted Il 9osolation tNpirss-
ing their confidence IN the Grown and rs
ability TO shortly tlnd ISOLATION Of the
'' Tt .,, 80 t., 49,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-06
AGAINST DECEPTIVE PLATFORMS.
People Urged to Send Delegates to Con-
MENTIONS Who WIN Speak .Out

People Urged to Send Delegates to Con.
ventions Who WIN Speak out
New York, March 1.-THE chamber OF
commerce at its monthly meeting today
adopted the following appeal without a
dissenting vote
To the Commercial Bodies and Business
Men of the United States:
The chamber of commerce of the State
come for u movement on the part of the
principal bodies and all men, whether en-
gagged in farming, manufacture or trade,
who are Interested in the commercial
prosperity of the United States, to re-
move from political agitation the ques-
ton Of the permanence of the standard
of value upon which all business of this
country is transacted. 1t invites co-opera-
ton TO this end, In an effort to create a
strong public opinion IN both an equivocal
declaration by the political conventions of
both of the great parties in favor OF main
tanning our existing standard and elm
mating all doubtful expressions in respect
TO reopening of the NH of the United
States to the free coinage of silver.
The time is past for any hating, doubt
full phrasins to express the meaning Of
political parties upon this important sub
ject. We must have no platforms that
can be interpreted to mean one thing in
one part Of the land and another In an
other part Of the land. II Is important to
every business man, merchant and wage
Garner TO put a stop to the enormous ex-
pense of the government and to all our
people resulting from the continuance of
the agitation of the coinage of free silver,
which stands in the way of confidence
and National prosperity
Therefore we ask all citizens to unite In
n vigorous effort to urge the selection .of
delegates to the political conventions OF
both Great parties who will advocate clear
and distinct platform utterances in favor
Of the maintenance of the present gold
standard nf value The time is tort and
action ought. therefore. TO be all the more
prompt and determined.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-06
JUDGE ANGRY.


Gave Weapons Pack to a Man Acquitted
of Assault.
Chicago, ILL.,, March 4.--,Iohn Acker was
not only acquitted of charge of assault
with intent to Kill. but he was set at lib
erty with the knife, revolver and ammuni-
ton found in his possession when he was
arrested. When jury returned a verdict
OF not guilty, Judge Goggn looked ND in
surprise. Then an expression of disgust
and anger came over his Ease
Where are this mans tools, Mr.. Clerk?"
asked Judge GogGin
MS what, your honor?' queried Clerk
Ills. revolver, knife and other imple-
meats replied the court
clerk Iauth drew the ugly things from
gin.
Here, Acker," said the court, take
your ontiit. Go out and 20 to work There
ism much use in maintaining courts when
1uries return such verdicts"
Acker departed in amazement. He was
charged with having stabbed Herman
Ira'fle during a row In a saloon.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-06
A elPEAN COZ +
Bodies D''s,. s'''''s T.
A'N' UNDER RUSSIA, p',,It,l
"''ohs'as Voted 10 h..
N"''-r.'rsll NJ !. w.
In I've x~,l.

San San Francisco. s.srs
Shiiia arrived today ~. ~ 4
bringing news Of sac,A., j. ~
an a, extensive scale 4 s..''' y. , ~
FEBRUARY 10. a detscAn.s, -
marines numbering ~ 49,
for Jinsen. The co,,.s a 4. ~
crown ,s prince wen. Into u Y. s. =
cation and formed ! ~ ~
dismissing all forme, ~. s'Ns
rremier Kim Hong TN N -
cabinet ministers. known !. y M
statesmen were behe,das ~. I,
corpses dragged around 4.
uecree' said to have been ~
King at the Russian ls.sS ssa
.ne heads Of five Of the ,np,s''..
ters to be fixed on pole. ~
All telegraph wires -. NJ
then cut off and only m..,,
obtainable.
on receipt Of thu -.
British and French men.os..
landed detachments Of 49,.
mediately left for SEOUL
lie KING Is said to h.v. !.
to take this action tbrousA ~
avense the murder of the ave,
meetings of the new m,u,.,.
attended ,ho .,. by the Min tsnll, I
the murdered queen waa , -
The Russian embassy. -
co.. continues to reside, is GUARDED \ \
sian marines.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-06
DISCUSSION IN covvoo
No Necessity for England 4 ,,4.
Monetary ConSarsr. -

Monetary Confersue..
London, March 5.--The a., = /
treasury, Mr.. A. ]. Balfour ,,r
question In the house Of eomro.,
on behalf Of the government N }
not believe anything would h ~
Great Britain taking the .nItt,,h, b
proposed monetary conference
The secretary OF state for Il. "
Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain, rpyIu
inquiry on the subject, said Ia, n
render of Johannesburg reyul.,s y
that the former were not told Al
lives of DR.. Jameson's followers ~
upon the towns surrender. m
mandant, he added, had eYceeaa h
ders If he agreed that the at.u
Jameson's men was q condlust II
surrender.
Prior to the opening Of the "a
the navy estimate in the houR II
mons today, Mr.. John Redmond n
ite) declared that In view Of b, Z
in which Ireland was overtaxed, III
oppose every vote OF increase Isl
in each case upon a division
Sir Charles Dixie thought thit III
programme was Inadequate n
he insisted. ought to he spsftt 1
combination, as 1t was doubtful "
would he raised by any 0thef y
save Great Britain II she were NJ
IA death struggle.
Mr.. Balfour said he believed VI
Britain's navy In 1899 would b J :
ton to contend on satisfactory tsl
the fleets Of any two countrlA
Sir William Vernon Harcourt O
leader. said that the present mn
an inopportune one In which y
government to divulge the eonf
Great Britain's relations with E1
regarding this vast armament
house was bound 70 accept essa
the government that grave cic1,sl
necessitated the increased e1pN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-06
4 SroRMY NErrING

Richmond Va. March 5-The executive
committee in charge Of arransem nts for
the reunion Of the Confederate Veterans
refused tonight 10 adopt a letter to ,he
camps written nv q moral Pavtoo We
chNrmtn Of the COMMITTEES. hc ,auso II de-
nouncsl Ccrcr1l walker comman 14r-in.
rnief of tho Grand Aru.y oC the kepubiia
Walker was sugg estel by the acfion ~ tp"
latter " regard 10 the proposed parade
OF ne blue and gray IN New York.
IN his letter General Wise said General
the eensure and cordemnatlon Of III e 800
ptople The subject brought on an ex-
Sibtsd debate and a stormy 7cene re-
General Wise declared tina, nr,oss ,ha
iet'er WAS approved he would throw IN
ny position ana let some one Use look
alter the reunion, The letter vas ,inailS
'alu on the table for week.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-06

French nation has been asked 10 pay
5000 for Il.
Mir. Thomas Caperton Davis of Waco,
Ky. has Tor years read thr Bible thtciSh
three times annually, from Genesis 10
Revelations ON sunday last, February IN,
Mr. Davis completed his FIRST reading %
the entire bible this year.
A French newspaper publishes the fol-
lowing unique advertisement; M Emile
Eoia Of pla,uhenf, inventor % the spr'ng
niPpcrs. notifies his customers that he
has nothing IN common with his name
sake. Emile Zela. the writer.
II is said that the snltan 81 Turkey S
not good Mohamncdan. He conforms
10 many 81 the ceremonies presCriAet for
the faithful but when he feels inclined
10 break the PROPHETS laws he has no
hesitation Ia 50 doing.
The Kaiser celebrated his 9Tth birthday
alNcu: a fortnight age and q Berlin
ferris, sent HIM ;hirtv-seTen tiny oak
trees. William II was delighted. The
thiriy-sevcu littls cskHngs were gwen 10
IT,, head gardener and IA the wpring they
Will b. transferred TO one Of the imperial
Earasns where the emperor Will per-
sonaliy superiricnd their grouping,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-06

not anticipate such a calamity, white q
notices this rredsction. No really lnteni-
gent and loyal democrat in Texas believes
that such calamity IS probable. How
any honest man claiming to be demo.
crat can SO far deluae himself by enter.
tanning the idea seriously is q mystery 10
The Pest.
Unfortunately. in every party as IN even
town. there are luguhrious, wsak-kneed,
miserable eroakors, who can never see amy
thing but failure and disappointment, aheA
OF them. Their town IS failure. their
party IS failure. the government; Is a
failure, ,he Christian religion Is failure.
TO these f-sonis They. themselves. arr
really and geaerally the most conspicuous
failures Of all
These are the political ravens who ar
crcasing ''never7nc-er when you speak AZ
democratic SUCCESS ana they stand alone.
No. no; aious,
There Is a sorehead element. 4 disap-
pointed contingent. who used 10 be 6or,-
ocrats, and 10 whom a wish IS father to
Thought who reinforce the crackers. ana
between these Judas lscsrlcts and doubt
ing Thomases the old party IS denied ard
this ''prc6lotion" fosiered.
II would be physical inpossiblu,y for
the populis;s 70 win in Texas over the DER
ocrats this year. THsir oa,y hopo Of SO do
ing would he in perfect union with the
repuhlicans reinforced by the soroheafs