davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-01
first Glass


o snss. + H. box '' isd P san Sp 5s%llyt of S,t, rr sSs
Broadway.
CooK.-Youns woman, neat aud tidy; good city
~ reference. jill, box l7e Sun uptown ONCE, 1908
HoUSEwoRRER.- Reilnbie girl; good city refer
II ences. L. f., box 10 sun uptown ONCE, 1895
Broadway.
Ia vate family; good city reference. II. c., box ii1
Sun uptown onice. 1898 broadway.
MAD.-Porfectly competent swedish girl: Rooa ref.
Broadway.
NURRsE@Yoans woman, neat and tidy. fond os
Sun uptown ONCE. 1898 Broadway.
MANIFESTATIONS woman as nrstclass waitress;
W best OF reference. B. L., box 1917 sun uptown
ofnce. 1898 Broadway.
FIRST Glass Aelp-a1ales.
AYoUNG A es years of age, American, tom.
mo,BPs eTa, You'd oh F i,Ss S Wa, IT, a. s0 Ms, sS ! % of s %idSWsd
Address JOHN BRANDON. QSo East 9th st.. New
York city.
A DvERTIsINa.-A young man of ability and CT.
n perience in this line desires n situation with an
agency; can furnish good references.
" Y. T., box ll6 Sun on1co.
| PUTLER,-Honest, sober. and willing; nrstciass
onice. 1855 broadway.
DUTLER -~Undertands silver; willing and obliginF;
d city reference. @. H.. box III sun uptown once.
1898 broadway.
r lNoTYPE operator desires situation; union; com.
~ petent to take charge OF machine. Address
LINOTYPE, box 100 Sun or1oe.
Selert 8oara.
A SECOND FLOOR. with board, in a strictly pri.
N vste family no other b~rarders; two large and
Sns email room' en- suite I p only n ,6 6s'9T ". i snh 81, Ad-
Wcst siae.
GAS WEST 46TH ST..
Elegantly furnished room and board all conven.
fenco.
O9D ST, All WEST New England lady haa mod.
I'd crate. priced rooms. large and small; bountlful
table; references.
odTH ST. 81 wEsT.-Parlor noor and other we'll.
Off furnished rooms excellent board; references.
1nTH ST, 271 wEST.-Front hall room. with board,
~ other rooms; house pleasant and COMFORTABLE;
terms reasonable.
7 Eth ST. lls wEST.-pleasant, light rooms; su.
station convenient. vOS.
FURNISHED Rooms & departments to Jrt
Fast side.
UNIvERsITY 9; opposite wa.hinston
ing or single ali Convenience; gentlemen.
Wr-t ~,d-.
WEST 16TH st.
Furnished rooms for g%entlemen; references.
O1TH ST. Asa w~EsT,-Neatly furnished large room.
Lf also hall room; modern improvements; meals
optional terms moderate. Owner.
Q2D ST, 10 wEsT.-Comfortably furnished large
% ana small rooms; bath; gentlemen only break.
fast optional; valet attendance.
QQD ST. IA wEST.-second floor. bath; suites with
% private bath; single rooms; board optional; rof-
erences.
9th ST. 1857 wEST-Plpasant Furnished rooms
Or in private house for gentlemen; breakfast II de-
sired; references.
FURNISHED Rooms 90 Yet-Bruukluu.
T LIVINGSTON ST. 65. Brooklyn.-Large and small
II sunny rooms; well heated; sanitary plumbing;
fve minutes from bridge and ferry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-01
New York and Boston All Rail.

y. =. y. II, a II, X, II. and connections.
From Grand Central Station.
Leave By way OF Due
p.O4 a. NJ, Springfield an Worcester, H:3O T., NJ,
lO;UO A. NJ. New London and Providence. 800 Z. NJ,
1908 A. Nj, New London and Providence, 4:30 r. N,
1900 NJ. Springfield and Worcester, $40 u. NJ.
:l:uO 4. NJ, Air Line and y, T.. X. r., $500 J.. VI.
l:U9 y. NJ, New London aud Providence. 7:pO y. 81.
8:uO i. NJ, 'Sew London and Providence. b;Oh +. NJ.
400 +. NJ. sSpringtirli anu Worcester, 1000 J.. NJ.
b.On l.. NJ, |Srw London and Providence. loo T. NJ.
1900 4. ~, 'Sprlngneli aud Worcester, B:l5 A, VI.
l2,UO l.. NJ. 'Nrw London and Providence, 6;"5 A.. VI.
SRuns daily, including SUNDAY,
::iay state Limited all raTlor cars; fare -, inclnd'
Ing lariOr car hna',
ftiT line Limited; arrives at and departs from
PARK Square station, Boston. Return service same
hour and by same route.
Through parlor aud sleeping cars by each train.
g. 7. HEMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-01

NElPO A 81. LOUIS II. II. az
Coupons due October I, 1897, from the Pacific Ex-
tension Bonus or this Company viii be lid on and
after that date upon presentation At the once OF the
Central Trust Company, 81 Wall ST.. New York.
u. II. DAVE, Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-01

PRINTED MATTER, &c.-ucrman steamer. sailing
on Tuesdays take Printed Matter, &c, for Ger.
many, AMI Specially Addressed Printed Matter,
&C, for other parts OF EUROPE. American and
white star steamers OIL Wednesdays, German
steamers on Thursdays. and CunRrd, French and
German steamers Oh saturdays take Printed
Matter, &C., for all countries for which they are
advertised to carry mail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-01

"a WALL ST, NEW YORK. September 90, 1907.
The coupons OF II Missouri, KANSAS q EAST.
Err; HALLWAY COMPANY, maturing oct. /. 1897.
will be paid upon lrese %ntation. AZ the onice OF this
company, IA WaIi ST.. on aud after that date.
G, q. HEDGE, Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LINE

TwlN.sCREw EMPRESS from New York to Piym.
outh t~Loudon). Cherlourg. Paris, and Hamburg.
4, Victoria. oct, :, 7 Al NJ. Columbia Oct. 2s, z A. NJ.
i bismarck ort.ll.lOAM +. Bismarck Nov. II JOAN
Normnnnia, oct. u, lOA.Ml
HAMBURG SERVICE, ny Twln.Screw Mail s, s.
Pnlatia. go. Oct ., ip VI, Prussia. oct 10. 9 A. NJ.
First cab, SO up; second class. $40: ste rage. $40.
Hamburg American LInc, ~ broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-01
alillinera and 1%ressm4ktua.

DoBES made to order as beautiful as any imported
N ladies' own material taken IL desired. Mime
NOEL. from Felix. Paris, 90 West 8oth st.
EAL ~GARMENTS-FIne furs made to order; model
- ling old garments q speciality; prices reasonable
BARKER'S. l0b W. seth st, date of 9unther. 9th nv).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-01

CooK.-Firatoiass cook, private family, city refer
" ence. 8. H., box 100 sun uptown ONCE, 1855
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-01
Personal CLOTHES.


DHEASANTs. Call Ducks. &C. Prices reduced
i Golden, Silver, Reeves. Versicolor. Lady Amherst.
Swinhoe, Peacock. and Ringneck Pheasants in splen.
did plumage; also white Call Ducks. Mandarin, and
Wood Ducks for sale. JAMES MORRISON, Mr.. Schief-
felin's place, Tarrytown. n. \.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-01
FURNISHED Ruums 90 Eet-Bruukluu =.

T LIVINGSTON ST. e6. Brooklyn.-Large and small
IL sunny rooms; we'll heated; sanitary plumbing
fve minutes from bridge and ferry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-01
Gleetiuns and aMeettugs.
Business Chaures.

A GROCERY SToRE located uptown. east side
n price only s4Oo; reasons for selling. death OF hus
band; rent $40 monthly.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-23

The fall styles Halves hats can now
he seen at our store.
w. L, VIRNELsoN s. co.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-23
NOTICE.
NOTICE,
Owing TO tho heavy pressure OF adds
+" srentcr portion or tho Portsmouth
local Will be found Oh the 9th pngo.
AN AT'rEPMT AT SUICIDE I'M
COURT. #

Yesterday about ! O'Clock considerable
excitement was created in the HuSt-
ings Court, caused by q man named Asa
Stewart, who was on trial for an at
tempt to MAIN, disfigure and kill a wo-
man named Alice Hayes, who lives at
725 Scott street, in July last because
she refused to accompany him to church.
but went with another man, which
brought down the wrath Of Stewart
who visited her the next day and re-
monstrated with her about her action
She then told Stewart that she would
have no more to do with him. He then
struck her several blows with an axe,
and left her for dead. And with this
same axe he yesterday, while his trial
was going on, attempted to take his
own life, while waiting for q verdict
from the jury. 1t seems that he had no
counsel. and the court allowed him to
SIT near where the lawyers usually sit, so
that he might ask the witnesses such
questions as he saw flt Near where
Stewart sat was the axe with which
he attempted 10 kill the woman
After all the evidence was in and the
case mad been given to- the jury, and
while the sheriff, with his back to the
prisoner, was In conversation with the
judge, Stewart picked up the axe and
dealt himself two heavy blows I'm the
mead with the axe, cutting q cash sevc-
raj inches long.
The noise of the blow attracted the
sherif's attention and he ran to" the
man to prevent a repetition. He grab
bed the axe handle with one hand and
the mans arm with the other, but the
man managed ito strike himself light
blow. y physician was sent for and
DR.. McMurran was the first one that the
messenger met. He came in and pro-
nounced the wounds not TO be dangerous
He took several stitches In one and
washed the blood off. In the meantime
the jury came in with their verdict
which was ten years in the penftent;ary
The prisoner was taken back to Jail.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-23
PORTSMOUTH NEWS
SLIGHT FIRE

Yesterday cofored woman who lives
IN one OF Mns. %. c. Brooks houses on
eTeen street near County street, cmptied
straw mattress In the front room OF
The house with the intention or washing
the tick. The straw that came from the
mattress WIS put in one corner Of the
room. mad by some means q spark from
the fire popped out and fell in the
straw, setting fire to 1t, and in q few
moments the whole room was In q blaze.
The smoke came rushing out, and it
looked like the whole building was on
fire. The entire neighborhood, including
women and children, all colored, came
with buckets of water and succeeded in
putting the fire out without turning in
any alarm. About the only damage
done was the burning of the straw and
a small place in the floor.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-23
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

The Lamb Republicans met last night
at St Joseph's Hall and considering the
weather the attendance was large
The meeting was called Ito order by
Mr.. II. +. Butt, Jr.. who stated the OBJ
ject Of the meeting
MIR. w. II. Fairless was made perma-
nent chairman and w. l.. Woodward
was elected secretary.
CIR. Fairless made 4 few remarks, ar-
tst' which Mr.. II. +. Butt offered a
motion that u committee of five he APP
pointed for the purpose of bringing in
the names of delegates to the Lynch
burg Convention, which meets OH Octo-
Der 5th. The motion was adopted unani-
mously
Inc chair then appointed II. f. Butt,
Jr, job p. Manning, John r. Brown,
Daniel Ready and Charles Langley.
During the absence of the committee
Judge G. w. Murdaugh and Mr. John
y. Mcdonald made short species in the
interest OF the party. The judge said
that he had heard of a gentleman being
appointed chairman of the Republican
party in this city. He said that the
party did not recognize him, and that
he was the chairman and had been so
recognized in the last campaign
Mr.. Mcdonald spoke of the forces of
the party. etc. and made a most eX-
ccllcnt talk In favor of the party
The committee came in and reported
the following names for delegates and
alternateS:
Delegates-Judge c. w. Murdaugh w.
ii. Fairlcss, II. i. Foster, H. T.. Butt.
Jr, d. p Reardon. job l.. Manning, II.
~ Mckcnna and Richard Davis
Ali"rnatcs-A. G. Thomas. J. T. John
son, c. w. Murdaugh, Jr, Michael Bren-
nan. James O'Connor. ]. T.. Pace, John
Winslow. w. L. Woodward
On motion of Mr.. Murdaugh the report
of the committee was adopted
Mr. w. II. Fairless then addressed tho
meeting on the administration. and said
that Mckinley was the greatest man
living. and spoke OF how he had suffered
ana the great losses he had sustained
by being Republican. but thank God,
he was a. Republican in principle. At
the close Of his, remarks the convention
adjourned.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-23
1T WAS NOT POISONED. SO SAYS
THE JURY.
Pearl Davis 1SXonorated by the Core
ner'9 Jury

Pearl Davis ENonorated by the Coro-
ner'9 Jury.
The police authorities wcrc notified
yesterday mcrring that there was no rca-
son to believe that two colorc1 infants
hah been poisoned by colorcd woman
living on Glasgow street Dr.. Troy, n
colored physician, stated that a baby
mad been brought to him who had been
given opium and he had revived 1t. but
that one child had died at the same
house. a bottle. which turned ont 10
nave contained paregoric. was found In
the bed with the child. but no account
OF how it got there could he given
Colnncr Holiday was notified and
summoned the following Jury through
High Constable Anderton: Mcssrs. 7.
I. Niemcycr, II. +. Butt, Jr.. j. r. Car
son. George W. Lawrence II. L. ITALIA
ferro, and II. y. Ashton. They repaired
TO the house. where Neveral witnesses
were examined, the principal one being
Pearl Davis, the mother of the child.
She STATED that che gave the child, who
Is eleven months old, hard boiled egg
and n piece of bread for breakfast and
left for her place of service about 500
o'clock. When she returned home nj 2
o'clock in the evening she found il Ill,
She took it to the residence of d.:
France, n cOlored physician. who said II
was useless to prescribe, as there was no
hope for its life and before he could get
It out Of his office the child expired
She stated that she did not know how
the paregoric got In the bed. The Jury
after summing up the evidence brought
in a verdict that the child died from
ma tural causes.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-23

Crash hats, all sizes.
, CHARLES r. WELTON G. co.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-23
ROBBED OF HIS CLOTHEs

Yesterday morning n negro named
George Brown reported to Mayo-. Baird
that on Tuesday while he was az work
some one had entered his house. corner
or North and Glasgow streets. and
Stolen all his clothes. He said that
another colorcd man had seen a man
named Watt Baily come out of his yard
with some clothes. y warrant was is
sued for Baily's arrest and was given
to an officer to execute. Baily has been
arrested several times for stealing and
has served term in the penitentiary
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-23
Special for This Weck ut Lawrence &
WGltOn's.

500 extra large crochet quilts, 7sc.
each.
s125 extra large 1874 crochet quilts,
98c. each.
$3.50 Marseilles quilts, sl.sS each.
s2.75 Marseilles quilts, $500.
BLANKETS.
1914 wool blankets, $3.4S a pair.
ia wool blankets. s3.9S n pair.
1874 wool blankets, s4.4S a pair.
a saving Of $l.O0 on each pair.
SILKS.
$3.50 silks reduced TO $1.00 q yard.
$500 silks reduced TO 76c. O. yard.
75c. silks reduced to Coo. a yard.
Muslin underwear at prices advertised
last week.
TERMS CASH.
LAWRENCE & WELTON,
! 231 High street,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-23

Our opening sale of Underwear will
commence this morning. when we will
be pleased to show you a selected stock
of Ladies, Gents and Children's Under
wear ut popular prices. A. J. Phillips.
No. 302 High street, under Oxford Hail.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-23
PORTS MOUTH ADy'S.
Specials for To-day.

Now Is tho time for PicklInG, and we
have some genuine Old Apple Cidnr Vine
gar. Don't run the risk of spelling your
pickles, but get something that you know
will keep them.
Our Vermont Creamery Butter is fine as
can be bought, only 26c. We will offer Il
limited time only Il genuine whole Bean
Java Coffee for only 25c. per pound. Can
you duplicate tho price? Both phones
1910. c. w. HUDGINS & CO,
S02 Craw ford street
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-23
PORTSMOUTH ADv,S.
PORTSMOUTH ADv'S. /.
The Suit Question,
How we're meeting il.

Forchandcd folks will be Interested
About n hundred to go-flnrly built we'll
tailored Suits. worth Sli and sis; just right
for tho present Or later wear. Had the
good fortune to get them up carlY--lio
matter what they cost: We sell them to
you ut
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-23

csc, for mosquito nets: $2.9S for $500
rattan rocker; dinner and tea sets and
lamps cheap at ]. s. Crawford's Furnl-
.ture and Carpet House.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-23
Wonderful WhQI S. BUYS Here.

think OF an all-wool Suit-mudo to give
two seasons wear. Know it-bCcause we
made II. Cut from the same pattern as $50
Suits--wcll-madc and stylish. The Suit
Will surprise every man who sees ii.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-23
Bnrgntns I'm FAN Underwcar.

Ladies' Csc. Ribbed Vests for 15c. Ex-
ira quality for 25c.. Soc, 75c. and 81.
Also a new line of Mems very cheap.
Emmett Deans, 800 High street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-23
Fob SALE.

Eight lots on London street. between
Pearl and Cooke street, SON113 each; also
above lots In the rear Can be divided
into eleven building lots. Price, $500
s1.S00 cash. balance in six, twelve and
eighteen months. JOHN, l. WATSON
te29 800 High street. Portsmouth. Va.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-23
$500 to $500

Between these prices the biggest ana
best Suit lire we know III this country.
easy enough to test the statement. Or
pay $3.50 and select from these fine mixed
goods. Twenty patterns or moro for your
choosing. Single Double breasted
Sacks. Still highcr--SlO and $i5 Suits--and
every one values worth telling about.
See 'cm all!
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-23
OYSTERS BY PLATE OR MEASURE.

We have opened the place No 227 Coun-
ty street. where MIR. John Drewry kept,
and will keep on hand the best of Lynn
haven, Horn finrbor and all other grades
OF oysters, which we will supply by plate
or measure.
sc5-im HURST & FASS.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-07-09
THE COAL COMBINE.
VIII Shortly Treat the People 70 An
other Squeeze.

VIII Shortly Treat the People to An
other Squeeze.
The coal combine is planning q lit
tie surprise for the public in the shape
OF an increase OF Is cents per ton in
the price Of coal. Last year there was
an increase of so cents per ton, so that
we may be thankful to be let of so
cheaply this year. A great deal Of
business sagacity Is shown by increas-
ing the price of coal in June. The out
cry against the trust will be less
violent than it would be during the
winter months. Before snow flies
again the people will get accustomed
to the higher price and the trust can
retain its reputation for benevolence.
Another benevolent institution mask
Ing in the garb Of a trust Is the gas
companies of this city, says the Twen-
tieth Century, Of New York. Since
they have consolidated the household.
er, who Is not prepared to meet their
demands promptly, can at moments
notice be left in total darkness as far
as Illuminating gas is concerned. The
courtesies which were extended when
there was opposition cannot now be
looked for. The arrangement must
give great satisfaction to the combine,
but the public, whom 1t has literally
by the throat. can only continue to
groan.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-07-09
THE PARABLE.

OF the Rich Man and the Needles
Eye.
Bishop Potter, of New York, when
asked: What did Jesus mean when
he said. Tt Is easier for a camel to go
through the eye of needle than for
a rich man to enter the Kingdom of
Heaven?'" said:
"The growth Of wealthy and lux
ury, wicked, wasteful and wanton as
before God, / declare that luxury to be
has been matched here, step by
step, by deadening poverty, which
has left whole neighborhoods of peo-
pie practically without hope and with
out aspiration.
take my word for it, unless you
and I and all those who have any gift
or stewardship Of talents or means of
whatever sort, are willing to get up
out OF our sloth and ease and selfish
dilletanteism of service. and get
down among the people who are bat
ting amid their poverty and ignor-
ance-young girls for their chastity,
young men for their better ideal of
Righteousness, old and young alike,
for one clear ray of the immortal
courage and the immortal hope-then
verify the church in its stately splen-
dor, its apostolic orders, its venerable
ritual. It's decorous and dignifed con-
ventions, is simply a monstrous and
insolent impertinence.
HENRY GOODMAN. POTTER"
The Louisiana populist., 1897-07-09
A BIT OF SILVER LOGIC.
What Decentralization Has Cost

What Decentralization Has Cost %,
Scarcely anyone can now be found
to dispute the proposition that the de-
monetization Of silver, which made
gold the only primary money, in
creased the value Of the latter. And as
1t measured all other values, or as the
prices Of everything else were rated
In gold 1t, Of course, took more Of them
to buy given amount of 1t, or, as We
say, prices went lower. Not only
prices Of products but of real estate,
Of everything. Silver is not used as
money because, It is said, 1t is so cheap,
and 1t Is cheap because an unlimited
demand is not made for II, as is made
for gold. The Republican United
States Senator Chandler Of New Hamp-
shire declared In recent speech in the
senate that the shrinkage of values Of
all kinds In this country alone since
1890 is ,o00,00p,Ooo, due, he says,
very largely, II not entirely, to the de-
monetization Of silver. The report Of
the director Of the United States mint,
for 1896, says that the difference be-
tween the coinage and commercial
value Of all the silver mined in the
world since 1873 is $706, 6,11s.600. II,
therefore, in 1873 the United States
had made contract to keep all the
silver of the world at parity with
gold, as 1t then was, and had found Il
necessary to spend that seven hum.
dred millions to do it-and that would,
of course. have done tive would have
been spared the loss Of $22 in the value
Of our properties Of all kinds for every
dollar expended in carrying out the
contract. The demonetization Of sill
yer has surely proven costly as well
as a ghastly mistake.-FarIa, Stock
and Home.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-07-09
POLITICAL BASHI-BAzOUKS.
The Resemblance Between Turkish SOL
diers and Many Voters.


A war correspondent Of the New
York Journal in describing the passage
OF the Turkish troops through the
town of Salonica said the widest of
the horde were Bashi Bazouks. and
were so called because in public esti:
nation they were supposed to be men
who don't Think but who fight reck-
lessly. The rest of the crowd must
have been equally without thought
but more degraded for as they march"
ed through the streets they were off,
cered by men who carried a sword in
one hand and whip In the other to
keep them in subsection.
What resemblance there is between
these Turkish soldiers and many of
our voters who belong to the old par
ties. Among them are thousands Of
political Bashi-Bazouks, who fight reck-
lessly and for corrupt political bosses
and do SO because they are "men who
don't think" II they did think, they
would revolt and put men In Office who
would serve the people and not them
selves and the monopolists.
But the political Bashi- -Bazouks In
the old parties are outnumbered ten
to one by the Observation-Disclosures.
their-1obs who are whipped and bull
dozed into line and forced to march
forward to their own undoing at the
ballot-box. Just as truly as the Turk
ish conscripts are forced to go up
against the guns OF the enemy by the
swords and whips of their officers.
Let US hope that our Bashi- -Bazouks
will begin to think and that the others
will pluck up courage. Let US help
them to do so for our success In this
respect means the success Of the party
and the salvation of the country from
plutocracy and monopoly.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-07-09
White Slaves.

The awful poverty that has been
laid bare in the mining regions Of
Pennsylvania ought to forever damn
the scoundrelly politicians and labor
skates Of that state. Nowhere on
Gods footstool has there been such
shameful exploitation tolerated, and IL
the Pittsburg Dispatch's accounts are
reliable the slaves in the south lived
In a paradise compared to the miser-
able existence Of the miners OF PENN
sylvania. But what can be expected In
a state where the workers are voted
like a lot Of cattle for the Republican
party and capitalism. Republicans
who followed the investigation ought
to feel proud of their party and the
"protection. prosperity and patriotism"
twaddle Of their leaders. Cleveland
Citizen.