davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-08-11
CastiIIO's Remains .

Madrid, Aug. 1.-THE remains of the
late premier arrived here at $50 a. m
from Santa Agueda. They were met at
the railroad station by the ministers,
members of the diplomatic corps, and
the civil and military authorities of Ma
drid and vicinity. Immense crowds were
assembled about the depot.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-08-11
Joined the Strike.

Montgomery, W. Va, Aug. 1.-THE
Powelton miners came out today at the
request of the army of marching miners.
Leaders assert that the Kanawha district
has practically closed down, and that
over 5000 miners are now idle.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-08-11
1ianncran Nnte E,aner.

The NEW MEXICAN is prepared to furn-
ish two letter monogram embossed note
paper aud envelopes at extremely low
prices. Gall and see samples.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-08-11
Coxey for liovernor.

Columbus, O., Aug. 11.-Jacob 8. Coxey
was nominated BY acolamation for gov
ernor, on the Populist state ticket.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-08-11

diggers out, as from the six mines oper-
ated by this company, much of the coal,
coming into Pittsburg, is produced. The
capacity is 5000 tons day.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-08-11
ANTONIO JOSEPH, Prop,

ojo Calente Taos County, New Mexico
This attractive at all and - open all winter
Passengers Oo Caiente Santa Fe at 16
Ojo Oaliene p. the day. Fare for the
round trip from Santa Fe to Ojo Caente, ~.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-08-11

(HCT SPRINGS-)


fifty miles north Of
Rio nde Railway which daily line ct to the
~ Spring 9O
delightful
There hotel fer the oonensnSs IL.
vald contain
the being richest Alkaline HO sRsPg II s wH5 cure nss
Nh the following RI eumati. Neuaga
" Malaria. Bghts Disease Of the Kdney Syphtic and
board 8 day Reduced
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-12
Federal and state Courts,

To the Editor OF The Post.
Houston. Texas. July I'm your article,
Government by Injunction" in the daily
of July you call attention to the growing
abuse of the Federal Judiciary assuming
to exercise jurisdiction over State laws,
state courts and matters Of purely State
concern, and you rightly suggest that the
Federal courts have been so freely exer-
clsing authority TO enioin the operations of
STATE laws and the encroachments in that
direction have been 50 marked and so
Sltadlly On the Increase in late years that
lhose VINO dread The tendency towards cen
tralizatlon of power in the hands of the
Federal government may we'll feel
alarmed"
1t is not generally known and may have
escaped your observation that The people.
through congress, have power to correct
This evil without the necessity of an
amendment TO the Federal constitution.
me constitution of the United States
provides The judicial power of the
'hHed states shall be vested in our SUI
pFeihe court and in such inferior courts ms
lhe congress may from time to time ordain
S S os'aolsh' In all cases at
iectlng ambassadors, other public minis
ters and eonsuls, and those in which a
State shall be party. the supreme court
en"H nave original Jurisdiction. In all other
easts me supreme court shall have nm
peidte jurisdiction, etc" Constitution ar
ucle 3. section ID
IT has been held by the supreme court
o. the United States that no court OF
mo United States except the supreme
court possesses any jurisdiction not given
ny me legislative power. q, Couch 20
ana Howard SAD From tho above quoted
PROVISION OF the constitution il will no
Itauily seen that the remedy is within the
puWer OF congress. as was so highly slp
sestea by Judge Seymour d. Thompson Of
o. Louis in his able and scholarly address
neiore the Texas Bar association last year
II the people should ever conclude win
Jefferson that the Federal judiciary. as at
present constituted, is dangerous to pub-
Nv llherty they can, by mere ac, M
congress. abolish every inferior Federal
court an being mere creatures of CON
gress II, in addition TO this. thev should
eohciu1e that tho Federal supreme corr,
IN stttlng aside the laws OF the States Is
infringing upon their reserved rights. thcv
can deprive the court Of that power nv re.
ifa'ihs The twenty fifth section of Tho in
ui'lary act, which allows writ Of error
iIoih the supreme court of the IInited
694) "' PAGE
Is II not time that the people should Re
INFORMED of their power and for agitation
70 hesin for the application Of this remedy
drastic though 1t may be?
T. o. Shinb
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-12

could not or would not. stand on the plat
form of 1896 because OF its "populistic ut
FRANCES what has changed their minds
since? Neither the principles laid down in
he National platform or the views of the
great Nehraskan have been changed or
modified In the least Dill those who pro-
fessed to be brass collar democrats before
the last National convention sever their
connection with the democratic party when
they denounced aud refused to support
either its Platform or its nominee?
1t is to be hoped that all democrats will
return to the house of their ia hers, but
II can not b. expected that they presume
10 dictate and control the action and policy
of the party they SO recently deserted
Le' there he Just as few traitors in our
democratic primaries and conventions as
possible Lot democrats stick 10 the consti-
tuition Of the party. Let none be placed on
guard hut democrats. true and tried II
this be done, We will have a democratic
congress and democratic speaker in 1895:
and In 1900 the Chicago platform will be
again indorsed and w J. Bryan ,riani-
mously nominated and triumphantly elect
ed president of the United States. Then
Will be iuaugu0ted q season OF Confidence
and prosperity" the like of which has
never been witnessed under the admins
tration Of a high protective tariff aud
single gold standard party To accomplish
this desirable end We emphasize the sent
ence, Put none but democrats on guard"
II. C. Client NJ d.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-12
\ substitute for uorr.s Motion.

To the Editor Of The Post.
League city. Texas. July I'll rise to
offer the following substitute for Governor
Hogs motion in regard to lynchng:
Resolved. That I'VE. tho People" quit
louIng the lawyers and saloons run our
politics
II through the grace Of these who are
undoubtedly in the majority and who claim
To be the good people OF Texas this motion
prevails, it Will not only stop lynchlng. hut
VIII also stop the enormous increase In
crime and taxation OF which the aforesaid
good people are seriously alarmed and
burdened.
The absurdities of Governor Hogs pro-
posed remedies have been shown. and the
delays OF tho law" have been plainly
pointed out as causes OF lynching
The writer's have generally reasoned from
the eject towards the cause; but they have
as yet failed to reason far enough and get
back TO the primary causes of lynching.
Tho mon 50 very appropriately called
criminal lawyers are OF course serious
ly opposed to lynohng. The principal
cause OF their opposition is because they
are deharrcd from practice in Judge
Lynchs court
IL the old Judge would amend his rules
ana allow these learned leechos to make
Few big fees by practicing their system
oil antiquated nonsense in his court, they
Nou'd soon he praisiuE the majesty of the
hlshcr law as administered by His Hon
or Judge Lynch The respect OF a lawyer
Tor court is usually governed by the size
Ahd number OF the fees he rNceives in that
court.
Tho delays OF the law" are OF course
a 81 I,.,..
causes these delays OF tho law?"
Law Ii said 10 be rule Of action 10
SECURE justice, and is the foundation upon
"h'eh all government rests The people
are taught 10 have the NEST profound re-
srect for law, and they have that respect
as long as law secures justice, hut when
law IS cons tantly used TO defeat Justice. tho
| people gradually lose their respect for LAW.
ana thus The very government itself is en-
dangered
Laws ara hut the images OF the men who
make them Just men Will make lust lave.
Just men Will execute the laws In The
best possible way to secure Justice. The
man who makes his living by preventing
Justice certainly can not be considered A
lust man, and would not be liable to make
laws that would inture his business Yet.
strange TO say, these are the very men
usually chosen to make our laws
A young lawyer OF only twelve months'
practice recently remarked that In that
time he had defended twenty ono criminal
cases and had cleared eighteen OF his
clients. and that not one OF the three con-
victed ones had been punished yet.
We are taught TO respect the majesty OF
the law al thus executed, and to uphold
tho honorl) OF the kangaroo outrage mill
called court, which In this case either
turned loose eighteen criminals. convicted
three and punished none, Or It was the
| means OF assisting the lawyer to fleece
eighteen Innocent men without punshing
a single criminal. All IL grlst that comes
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-12
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE,


! =
10 inc f-il'or o. ne foa''
san Marcos. Texas, July i-IheFe Is
great deal said now about the
ts.,,s .a t,,.,,-s . , 49,, ,,,,i,j,st
-
nalte OF i'VV' hut 70 say INA Tue utuo
cratic party will go back upon the princi-
r,lo,, laid down in tho Chicago platform is
-.
'"' 'us "''ne'"'''s ''A' 10 uHH W.
Tacy Is very broad IN its meaning and
aims; it does not embrace any one section
ar any o,,. -or,y hu, 4, .,,hr,res ,h., an
FN'
TIRE country ana all parAesi 1t Is govern
ment Of the people Tor the people and by
thu nao,,la ana ,z s,tch II stan5t, today.
The haitlo NJ 200 win he fnueht upon
~. lines lsfd down in the Chicago Mat
form and Inc stuuJafd bearer Viii be Will
lam / Bryan.
~, .a1,,ra ~ ,L, ra,.,,tli.sn Marty to
h-,n.r prosnert,,, IN Tho ,i.5ssss ~ the nao-
nil. E.. raisaa raa,,ion "a set in which
y, IN r.s,,l, +, ,ba o,.r,bro,v N thu. re
r,,,tli,,,r ,,,r,, "a ~. ri.,i,e- i mower Of
mo etiyer nartv Tho ,naa.es NJ ,h, neo-
t,lc vriu erin,.ort tho ann,ocratic marty in
ne nry, car,nai-n, ,ba darided .rand az
the dcuorratie r,rty "a STAY by the CHI
GOO ,ia,f,r,,, - 800 ~
~. 100, - n' ~ ,,,,,, In ,ba
,or,,i,inns ,,,a. ,,-..,.ai.n, In OHIO Tho
3c,,,,.ra,i,, ,sa,, ,,,, H. ,,r,an,ton M
,,,,,t,,S,,,.l,,' ,,t,-,,.,t ~, ,,,l,o, Al
- ~ -, -, - H. 49,,
&c., A. ,sv - a., t',s .a,u ,ba,
,bn - Az ~ ~ - IVA,
So s.'l,., ~, V','o, nov t'''' ,
,Iara SO a., ,,,,, ,,,o,,,an, b,t
.n ~ 't,u' III ii'o, nv
,ba i,ro, III, ,,.ui1n,
'n' NM we 'eHuil WI IL 'u oNer""e'"-
,n,i '.e''i ',,,...,...,. l.. No., -,
i,s rnl,,,I,,, a,'d ei.,'s - o,.l
-. ,,a - rea',.' lV' ~ p,ur' ,s az,
W M P"iH'' anu ar Aufh u aPPta's W
~. -, w ~, p".tS' ~ y,
~ IA &" 49, az" H""'',s |t -.
80, 49, Nl'''uts' I.,Il,s's 10 n,hs' !" W.
,'rot,, IN iem. - - w.,
i@P,t" N"u- iue pt"nN 'u' "" WV
- l'",,"' I" "uton iei'i's |" 'nu eu
~ 90 ~ Gam ~ - an az
, y |t"n Nv ''"i'a anu tho courts must
~ 49,, ~, - ,..,-.,. -,
80 " no no'us p'o'o.poh lhe Iu'Nt we
.ri.,,., ,", A'e llt V"u'lS w
49,. ". 'iv P1ol'o' OF are ,he peopIr
-, - =, w w ."u' 20 ii"'sN' Wv
- :" anu tho courts WIZ ehhiaNr mo peo-
,,,ui w. - thp p.opi' SHu Tue p'oPiu
f nv N"'.' - i"'So V''' k"Vr
,Hl aas 'I"' Wv Vuut,s are superior 10
49, Say enH' wv people are SUI
gn,,,J, ,uo V,"!sA - u ppSsIuie ior
81" 80 .i,l,h rtV"'o" 10 rise superior 10 US
'''oto' ne courts were created by the
peop'e' ana the courts can never be greater
'll'in lh'lr orealoT--the people II the
.u 'u are hot carving out the wishes of
Tue hahses' then the masses have a right
10 remodel Them
u Is hN' the courts who need protection,
II ~ nov manufacturers, trusts and eorpor-
atoms VINO need projections II is the people
VINO need IL
oNerproduction ia blessing from God,
ana can never be curse To the people
yei YOU hear some men say tina, over
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-12
To the Editor of The Post.

| San Angelo, Texas. June 23.---Your cor
respondent. who favors the irrigation
amendment. In your issue OF June u says
The idea for the district system is OBJ
tanned from our right OF local self govern
ment and is based on the right OF every
community to manage its own affairs
In matters OF government We must agree
to allow the majority to rule, although the
minoriues frequently suffer, as. for in
stance, seven million voters wanted money
enough coined to do the business Of the
country, but were oyerrulcd by the ma
iorTty.
We who oppose the amendments deny the
right OF the government to go into bust
ness or the right Of majority TO force
mortsag on mans property against
mis- Will. That is what the irrigation
amendment would do.
II is Just as logical TO say any majority
in any community should have the right to
vote a mortgage on all the property owned
in the community to build a cotton mill,
or for any other business enterprise. IA
to say II IS within the power Of the ma
jority to force mortgage on the peoples
property. to dig bitches and build dams.
He says. NO matter what happens each
acre pays its pro rata part. and the failure
OF others TO pay in no wise increases the
- ~, va ,ne eo,'I"''' IL Don,'s arr IS
80 "y - e' UT ni,'iiNn i"'iM >, ~
ns 9'1eI sun ea0n anu tHt1! a. 10
49,, uo"1 aur 'ne NH.'e Su,u' any M Is ~
wa? 'or a h.%n 20 esT"pe me MOI 'saH -,
III ~ no'..' .. ali trp pouGs - ."'u
~ 50! ,"e ou!eO''oH 70 lhe aiiiehu l-lI
ZINES RON Kew ISr. NJ VINO lT''sa,s
M. ~ "as, w ~ isoe'i .i,7
o,,'~pts mno u,uel slahu we uetaiis Q. le
.I' ~. ~ M. ppuse AZ W" ~ ~
'+' no ',.e pVui,e "a" az W. ~ atut ~
it, -, on'S 'esut' IN up.s I" ,a"uio
, ,,e .ne w. % eNSs s,'eH,'.s anu srn1
49,. ~ t 80, %, tls lai1' )" I"'
NJ oi ~, res. on oolYs '"u dep,s-
,,,, No',' oul mere up 70 ,ne nm. ',f
ou' In.s,nt sUNuIn NOT ian voilillIssl"''I
90 ~ 49, NY Sene' a. uuu p0"sNe eii.' a.
a." iisul "nH nav Piyh'S 10 90, uul lu',
r. no r'tnpn Mny ,w.n 'r uncommon anu
,uNe'one dhty shoulu DC forced upon
them as the making Of lave would entail
a. ~ IS rei2srkApio now MAN. ltiehas o'
,hs s,russl.us taEnie' snow up whenever
,"''e - 'nauot 10 stV IN iilo'ts@se V'i
MS ia"u' anu nov scare my are M ,h II
comes 10 paylnE 'hdt moF'sase. ms ),
q s'hylhr 10 , , every man "ho Wouiu
buE iarin IN West tIas win a MOI sase
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-12

To The Editor o, The Post,

To the Editor OF The Post
see IN The Pest OF the ON -, n
Mr., Gray is interesting h'nf.
history, and will visit Nacof~
gathering data fer his forln'jsy
! am glad of this, as holt h
help 10 stir the citizens w.
the eternal fitness Of lhh h
In the very heart OF the ~ y
old stone fort. one OF the w"
of this great State. ..;os u
Am "quixotic" in ihihn' ~
use (saloon) will strike y" (,
stinots Ct Mr.. Gray tas wen
ors) as something incons'nv.o
Familiarity breeds aon.s't, -
people of Nacoghoches nav ,rse
accustomed TO the prescnt W. s
that they think little or nm, III,
Texas has so many monllnssr j!
with which they are p'a-io,l{
that, perhaps, they have ofs ~ y
tire possibilities OF the'' ~
the old fort.
Arouse! We brave! :
Let Texas flag above y W."
Cnnsecrate TO noblest use ~
The dcpr old walls Ley ~ ~ ~
Receive Your sanction ops ,ss ~,
It's doors to thrift and nss.ujis z
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-12

into this lawyers mill. The taxpayers are
iIeeced to keep 1t going, and, O. tempora
o. mores! the figure Of the Goddess OF Jus
tica is actually GROWING the building IN
which this mill is grinding,
rms rising young attorney above men
TONED will soon have quite retinue o.
friends around the court house and saloons.
ana ny liberal use OF beer. whiskey. cl-
CARS and hypocrisy, he can make other
| iticads very rapidly. He will soon be
spoken Of as favorable candidate for
tho legislature" He will thea proceed 20
square himself with the saloons, the court
house crowd the red nosed ward hcelers
, ana the party bosses. some " whom viii
now begin to 20 with HIM TO the sunday
school picnics TO tell the old farmers what
brilliant young lawyer be is 0nd what
an able man he would be to represent them
in the legislature.
The wseCO old farmers. who are rarely
ever humbuggsd more than At lines per
ennam. viii, through the iniispuiable owl
atnco OF fifteen minutes ilat,ery and half
PINT of red liquor each. be fully conyine-
ed oi the wonderful ability Of the young
orator. and will go 10 the convention ami
yea like luna1c at the mention o. his
name. He will have by this time have eVo-
ltted INTO the "siver-tongued orator o.
the court and viii Of course be nominated
and elected In the legislature he will like
~ be put on the judiciary committee, where
ne together with several others OF his
tribe, can easily prevent any legislation
ehat would interfere with tseir "profes
sion of clearing the guilty and Fleeing
the Innocent
The delays OF the law" together with
all is expensive technical.,'es red tape
ana nonsense. Will certainly continue 10
shIlct our courts as long as We. the peo-
pie allow the lawyers to aseume the max
ing interpreting aud execution Of the laws.
hey make, Interpret and execute for those
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-12
GALVESTON CRowDE'
Big Excursion from int
Over the Ccntrnh


Galveston. Texas. July lh-"1
more eXcursionisjs in town ,caH
haps at any time this season :"
brought in a special this rnaa'
from 500 to 1000 visitors, anu y
trains were all we'll pairoaH"
been fearful hot in the city, ~
breeze from the southwest ~,
Delightfully."- cool on the beach. w
cuisionisis from along the !ias~
Midland are still here. ,.u
All told there are about
week -enders here today. Ihe N
things lively along the beann, - A
prietors Of the various resos
kept busy attending 10 tns :"
strangers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-12

HefuEiO'a Cclehrnsino

he'nso Texas, July 9.-Refugio's cele-
bratton and barbecue Is over after tbres
srs hstivities A large crowd attended
I'm I'm an me adjoining counties, eyerybod v
seeming well pleased Nothing occurred ~
mar the pleasure Of the visitors. Old re-
, ,oa mas fully sustained her reputation
Tor Hospitality. F1s"'oa'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-12
,,,.,-.,,---,
a STANDING MENACE TO THE SOUTH

The rayages OF yellow fever and small
pox and a number OF diseases tina; spring
from want OF good food and the presence
Of bad sanitary conditions, are said to be
unusually Widespread and disastrous In
Cuba this summer. And the ugly feature
for us is that the intercourse between the
gulf coasts and the island IS constant, thus
threatening the health Of the Southern
States
The Chicago Record says that the sani-
tary question is one Of the most vital 10
US OF any involved IN the continucd oc-
cupancy and control Of Cuba by the Span
!Arcs. hr. 0iney is said to have called the
attention Of srain to The danger in which
hts country was placed b. the absence
Of modern sanitary precautions and pro-
gress in Havana ana other Cuban ports
and to have forwarded to Madrid strong
protest from Surgeon General Wymaa
against the continuance Of such menace
70 the health Of the Southern portion Of the
United Stases.
The surgeon general has estimated. az
the result, OF an investigation extending
over long ser.es OF years. that over %
per cent II the danger Of contagion to
this country from yellow fever and o,her
CONTAGIOUS diseases originate in cuba. The
remedy is only question Of the oxpendl-
tlre q money. and tina, IN Havana, prin-
cipaliy. 1t is the conclusion OF experts. in
Guiding several Spanish commissions an
pointed to examine into the conditions.
that the same regard FOR sanitary laws
manifested IN the oi'ies Of tho United
states and Europe VIII stamp out yellow
fever in Cuba where the rayases are con
iinuous every month in the year. The las,
invasion q this disease from cuba into the
Mississippi valley. 30 the Record says.
caused IS 600 deaths and entaled COM
mercial loss Of tloo ooo oio
We have not only Submitted 10 IN
dign.'ies and outrages upon our citizens in
Cuba and the loss Of commerce and prom
cry. but we continue 10 allow this lenor.
ant and basGy Spanish nation 10 main.
tain q plague spot within easy reach Of our
eoast and 'hus imperl the health and
lives Of our citizens ir the Gulf States
only short time ago the European now
ens notified tho TurkIyh government, tina,
the pilgrimage 20 Mecca mus, be be,,cr
regulated and that plague breeder be nurl.
lied To some way hy the Turkish authoritie.
or the lowers would forcibly take charge
ard put an end 10 the menace. We stonnod
II seemed with calling SPANS attention
10 me cuban menace--we always atom hair
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-12
A Negro killea.

Nacogdoches, Texas July liza diff
ooi'y occurred last night between Wash
forter and Henry Swanson. which resulted
IN the former killing the latter. The mar
li.s are brothers-in-law and colored Por.
ss, was admitted to bail. which he readily
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-12

TO increase our circulating medium. On the
contrary. they propose TO decrease II by
further legislation agains, 1t In favor OF
the single gold standard" thereby caus
ing untold millions to suffer for food and
clothing The democratic party proposes
to Increase our circulating medium. On the
ing silver on an equality with gold. there
by insuring a return OF prosperity" The
campaign Of 1900 will find the people under
the democratic banner OF victory,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-12

1t is now announced that Auiese Rives
liz strong enough again 10 proceed with
her work on a new novel. THE prelmi-
nary advertising was done through the
ineAmm OF a hospi;al a few weeks sine.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-12

Colonel Mll;onius Park threatens to dis
member the democratic party and scat
ter the remains. We hope he Will recall
Portals speech on mercy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-12

The paving of Washington street Will
deprive tho minstrel end mon next sea-
son OF one OF their choicest local gags.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-12
HOUSTON DAILY Posn MONDAY MORNING. july IL 1897.

State th.s fan. HIS fingers are usually
on the Ohio political pulse and he doesn't
talk at random IKE a calf kicking a; yell
ow-iackets
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-12

Evidently Doc Young. secretary of the
Galveston Cotton Exchange. Is far
reaching and iridcscen; failure as an auc-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-12

Emperor William OF Germany IS contin-
tally srying 10 rick quarrel with his
grandma Victoria. 1t is unfortunate that
the old lazy has become 200 feeble to ap-
ply her slipper 20 this young man.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-12

when mo coal miners strike began 4.
was sah that The SURPLUS stock Of coal
was Immense and that the mine ownerq
were more tt4m pleased at the suspension
OF work IN order that chis stock might he
disposed Of advantagcously. This state.
rpent now appears to have had no fonnda-
noh In Tact, and 10 have been a mere
pun. The supply Of coal Is ALREADY ex-
hausted at many Joints ard many lines
Of business fear disastrous consequences
The strike is prolonged to any extent.
The miners probably knew what thcy
we're doing
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-12

What can little party do, ,s..j
all it's adherents except the pt.sj
porate hut pitied contemporaries
to the inevitable and quit bus.z
third party" out Of the way. u, l
is simplified. 1t will be a bait. l
tween the two old parties All ID
between two financial policies. III /
tending for a dearor dollar al
products. making the rich re.rj
poor poorer" and he other adycrj
money. better prices for the yt|
labor and a triumph OF humang 4
tcrial wealth-the results Of vial
accepted as a correct forecas, 4 4
gressioual elections Of 1895.