davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-09
High JinISn Won.

CINCINNATI, O., June S-High links
won the Covington spring stakes at La
tonia to-day but his victory was not a very
profitable one for his owner, VIII Wallace.
The horse was entered To be sold for $500,
and was run up to 81, 400 by j. L. Sims,
owner of Ii Hung Chang. who finished Sec
ond. High links was bid IN bY his owner.
but the run-up cost Mr.. Wallace S9O5, and
as the stake was only valued at $945 High
Jinkss victory netted his owner $45
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-09
w. IL. BECKER Won.

CHARLOTTE, Mich, June Sired
Schren, of Toledo. fell in the final of the
two-mile handicap professional bicycle race
to-day and dislocated his shoulder, which
lays him up as well as Kimbal for the
present The riders open at Ypsilanti to-
morrow. Summarizes
One mile open; professional-Harry
Marsh Dowagiac, first; John Fisher, Chi
cago. second; c. c. Augenbaugh Pitts
burg third. Time 2:23 10
Two-mile handicap; professionally. +.
Becker Indianapolis TO yards), first; c. G.
Augenbaugh.. Plttsburg go yards), second;
John Fisher, Chicago Gao yards third.
Time 4:44.
One mile. Consolation; professional-Har-
ley Davidson. Toronto, first; Bert Repine,
Nashville. second; Bob Waltho, Atlanta
third Time 2.27.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-09

pays to 1 if the better picks all the win
rers in the four games played. The main
Office" is on the 'levee" but br9nches are
being established at several cigar stores
and saloons about the city, where bets are
received. The police. when informed as 10
the gambling. coolly suggested that the
Grand Jury ought TO look into the matter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-09
Yesterdnx,s Games.

AT Evansville r. II. e.
Washington 20 0 3 0 l 0 81 10 2
Evansville -. 0 OIL 2
Batteres-Kellum and Grimm; Alloway
and Vetters.
AT Paducah KY r. HE
Paducah 100 0 I'll II s
Batteries-Pears and Stanton; Geralds
and Bell.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-09
Marriage Licenses.

CHRISTOPHER Weber ard Maggie Clifford.
Frank Henderson and Cora Griffin.
George A. Clifford and Eva l.. Spicer
William S Shellhouse and Adella Rodenberger
Melvin D. Ryder and Bessie J. Warne.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-09

*Kahoe out on bunt strikes.
Score by innings
INDIANAPOLIS .........0 0 ola 0 %
Milwaukee ............0 2 o.
Earned Runs-Indianapolis, !; AIilwau-
kee l.
TWo-base Hit-Wrght
Three-base Hit-Gray.
Double Plays-Gray. Stewart and Motz;
Myers Daily and Stafford.
Left on Bases-Indianapolis 7; Milwau-
Struck Out-McCarthy (2) Kahoe
Hit by Pitcher-MotZ
Bases on Balls-On Clarkson, s.
Wild Pitches-Clarkson, ?.
Time so
Umpire-Haskell.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-09
Births.

Ella E. ana c. H. Shaw, 125 West Pratt street,
girl
Mary and Fred Klump, 80 Minerva street, girl.
Daisy and Everett Rase, l75 Benton street, girl.
LAM and Andrew Butler, S67 West Eleventh
Annie and c. NJ Uhl, % South Senate avenue,
girl
STR yirI
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-09
RoboIinks Had Iuclx

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. June s.-The
game was featureless, except excellent
work by the pitchers. with luck in favor
of Grand Rapids. Score:
r.. II. +.
Grand Rapids 0 & SIS 9 2
Minneapolis :. 0 0 0 0 o GA 9 3
Batteries--Cross and Twineham; Figge-
meier and Boyle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-09
women's six-Day Race.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June S.-The first
days racing in the womans interstate
six-day bicycle race brought out crowd
of over 1000 people. The contestants are
Dottie Farnsworth, of Minneapolis; Lizzie
CLAW, of Chicago; Ida Mack, of Cleveland;
Nellie Brown, of Rochester, and Lille
Harp. of Minneapolis. The prizes aggre-
gate 81 900, and the starters will ride for
two hours each day. Rain stopped the
contest after 2615 miles had been covered
by the three leaders Farnsworth, Claw
end of the first hour Farnsworth, Claw
Mack and Brown. in the order named. had
gone twenty miles breaking the world
record of nineteen miles and ten laps for
the first hour of a twelve-hour race out
doors. made a year ago by Farnsworth at
Winnipeg In a miXup just as the riding
was stopped CLAW Mack and Harp received
severe bruises and their wheels We're
UyrpClSpd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-09
More Errors than RIMS.

DETROIT, Mich, June S.--Four runs were
tailed in the third after Captain Allen had
missed an opportunity to retire the side.
Both teams put up a slovenly fielding game,
Score:
r. II. E.
Detroit .O1 0 1 O-3 - {
st. Paul ...... 0 0 0 50 6 8
Batteries-Thomas and McCauley; Phyle
On
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-09
Blues Lost on Errors.

COLUMBUS, O., June S-Kansas City
lost to-days game on errors. Friend
pitched a fine game. Jones started in to
pitch for Columbus. but had TO retire in
the first inning on account of an injury to a
finger. Score:
r. II. r.
Columbus 10 0 1 8 o 0 10 8
Kansas city 2 0 / . . 1-5 Z
Batteries-Jones, Mcfarland and Buckley;
Friend and Lake.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-09
GOAR IS NOT A GUTTER
ELSE THE MILWAUKEE, TEAM MIGHT
HAVE REPEATED MONDAYS TRICK
This Pitcher Only Laughed at the
Critical Juncture and Soon Had
Dangerous Mr.. DAILY Retired.
Games Scheduled for To-Day.

Games Scheduled for To-Day.
Western League
Milwaukee at indianapolis.
st. Paul at Detroit.
Kansas City at Columbus.
Minneapolis at Grand Rapids.
National League
Cleveland at Baltimore.
Louisville at Boston.
Pittsbutg at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
ST. Louis at Washington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-09
ne Y. NJ. c. a. secretnrr RESIGNS

Miss Susan Margaret White, on account Of III
health has rendered her resignation as secre-
tary OF the Young Womens Christian Associa-
ton The board of managers has accepted the
resignation with much regret. The board speaks
in high terms Of Miss Whites connection with
the institution.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-09
Riot and BIOOdshed.

PONTIAC, ILL.,, June "a serious labor
riot occurred at Minonk. The coal miners
have been on a strike since May l. Last
week a few men went to work against
the wishes of the majority. To-day, while
Superintendent Morgan and one of the
bosses, John Eberland, We're escorting one
of the men to work. crowd of miners
interfered fight ensued, and Morgan
ried miner named John Wesloski and
wounded another This SO enraged the
miners that they attacked Morgan and
Eberland with clubs and stones, and beat
them badly. Mr.. Morgan died this after
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-09
INDUCED TO QUIT WORK
NONUNION TAILORS PERSUADED TO
JOIN NEW YORK STRIKERS.
Disturbances in the Sweating" Shop
District-Labor Riot in illinois,
Mine Superintendent Killed.

NEW YORK June S.-Not since the COM
mencement of the strike, nearly four weeks
ago, have the striking tailors exhibited
such a boisterous disposition as that which
marked their every move to-day. Inspired
with new ideas inculcated at last nights
meeting in Cooper Union, committees armed
with authority from the Brotherhood of
Tailors called on the nonunon men en-
ployed in shops where proprietors have up
to the present ignored the settlement COM
mittee. Contractor Rottenberg, in East
Houston street, whom they first visited,
protested against the interference of the
committee, and sent for the police. On the
arrival of the latter twenty-five nonunion
men were induced to quit work and leave
the building. fight between Rottenberg
and the pickets followed, which resulted
in slight injury to the former and the ar
rest of three of the latter. The committee
then called on Contractor Tack, in Attor-
ney street, and lessened his force by twen-
ty-fve. When going upstairs somebody
shouted Fire and the house was soon in
an uproar In obedience to the order of
the union party twenty operators left their
benches and went to the rendezvous of the
striking tailOrS, III Orchard street.
The last place in this tour visited by the
picket force was the. shop of Contractor
Samuel Lewis, in Delaney street where
twenty-five hands quit work. A boy was
sent for the police, but was, held captive
by T., the pickets until they thought tit to
prietor of a sweat shop in Willet street.
was defending himself with revolver at
Broome and Pitts streets from the fury of
mob of five hundred striking tailors. The
sight of the weapon kept the mob at a dis
lance until the Intervention of a policeman,
who escorted the frightened contractor to
his home The strikers, in assigning a
reason for the attempted onslaught on Stu
According to the strike buIIetip issued
early to-day, over five thousand coat tailors
and 1000 children's jacket makers resumed
work to-day under conditions stipulated by
the ntherhOnd of Tailnrs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-09
At Overland Park.

DENVER, Col. June s.--Results at Over
land Park:
The 2:29 Pace-Rahmond won second
third and fourth heats in 2.l4, 2;2lA 2:20le.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-09
Gambling on BnsehnII.

There is said to be a combination of local
gamblers who are selling pools on the ball
games in the Western League. The pool
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-09

Munyon cures all durable diseases. The
skill of Munyon's specialists and expert
physicians, backed by the marvellous power
of Munyon's Remedies, is q combination
against which very few of the ills of hui
mainly can stand. That Munyon's system
effectually destroys disease is shown by the
hundreds of truthful stories from grateful
patients coming in every day. Here are
some fair samples:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-09

The coored people viii give a musical
festival June % and % at the Bethel NJ Il.
Church. There will be a chorus OF one
hundred voices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-09
MADE 1T THREE STRAIGHT.
Boston Took the Last of the Series
from Crippled PittsburE.
Boston .......2 0 l 0 IS IL
Pittsburg 49,. 0 0 0 l D IA IL

Batteries - Lewis and Bergen; Hastings
and Merritt. Earned runs-Boston, 3; Pitts
burg, 2 Two-base hits-Bergen (2) Three
base hit-Collins. Home run-Davis. Stolen
bases-Long, Duffy. Stahl, Lowe. Double
play-Collins and Tenney Bases on balls
OFF Lewis, 2; off Hastings, A.. Struck out
BY Lewis. l; by Hastings, 1. Passed ball
Bergen. Left on bases-Boston, 6; Pitts
burg, 8. First base on errors-Boston, 2;
Pittsburg, 2. Time-1:54 Umpire-Lynch.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-09
FARMHOUSE.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
FRANKLIN, Ind, June Sat the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs j. b.
House, was solemnized this morning the
marriage of Mr. L. Chester Payne and Miss
Frances House, the ceremony being per-
formed by Elder ]. c. Miller, of Nineveh.
About fifty guests were present. Mr.. and
Mrs. Payne left at noon Tor Cincinnati on
their wedding trip. Their future home will
be in this city. The bride is a prominent
young woman of this city. The groom is
one of the managers and owners of the
Franklin canning factory.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-09
BERRY-sPOTTs.


Special TO the indianapolis Journal
WABASH, Ind, June S-To-day Prof T.
B. Berry, principal of the public schools
at Roam, this county, and Miss Faye
SPOTS, daughter of l.. NJ Spots, editor
OF the Roam Clarion, We're united in mar
riage. After the ceremony Professor and
Mrs. Berry left for a trip to the northern
part of the State, and next week will be
at home in Roam.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-09
Claiming Weight RapidIy.v

Mr.. 1. D. Simms, 4S3 Martindale avenue,
indianapolis, Ind, says: For two years
/ suffered from stomach, kidney, liver and
nervous troubles. Was in bed most of the
time, and for seven months lay fiat on my
back, and was not able to raise up in bed
had 10 be fed with q spoon l called in
one of Munyon's specialists, and / noticed
an improvement from the start. The vom-
iting that had been so bad for months
stopped in one day. | can now eat and re-
tain my food. l am up and gaining weight
rapidly. 1t is impossible for any one to
realize how l suffered. One sentence will
tell it all: l owe my life TO Munyon."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-09
HURST-GENTRY.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal,
CENTERVILL4E, Ind, June S.-To-night
at the residence Of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James II. Gentry, Miss Mary
Irene Gentry and Mr. Oscar NJ. Hurst, of
Milton, Ind, were united in marriage by
Rev. Thomas A. Hall, of the Christian
Church at Milton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-09
Her Hearing Restored.

Mrs. Eliza Ferger, 1879 East Washington
aT c fe inca lb bd says LOST was
hearing. The noise in my head was terri
BILE | took Munyon's Remedies under the
direction of one of his doctors, and shortly
after the first dose I was so astonished
that l suddenly stopped work and ex-
claimed: OH N.Y. I could hear the clock
had taken stOppers out of my ears.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-19
TO CELEBRATE
THEIR DOCTRINES 25oTH YEAR.
Nliennal Anniversary Adoption Westminster
Confession Review of Their Do ctrinc History.

Presbyterians all over the world and
there are nearly 130oO,Ooo communicans
will celebrate the goth anniversary of
the meeting of the Westminster assembly
and the adoption of the Westminster con-
fession of faith, There is to be no Ma
tional or international celebration, but
each presbytery will have celebration OF
ills own, that being in accordance with
Presbyterian polity. New York will lead
the way with a celebration next month a
few weeks later there viii Be ona by the
Philadelphia presbytery; Washington viii
follow shortly, and then others will be
held at various times in different paris of
the country.
Chicago Presbyterans are already max
ing arrangements for theirs and COM
mttee has been appointed. of which Rev.
DR.. j. L. Withrow of the Third church is
chairman. No definite programme has yet
been determined upon, ana the Chicago
Presbyteriars are not likely to celebrate
before spring. The ceremonies will be
Presbyterian in their simplicity There
viii be merely a gathering Of the faithful
TO listen 10 papers and addresses, historical
and eilogistic of the services of the faith
10 humanity and the sGffurIugs and
trmmphs OF the early leaders of the
church
To arrange a day for universal obseiv-
ance would be difficult for the Wcstmin-
ster assembly extended its alterations
over six years. from July. lsi3. TO Febru-
ary. 1919, and so many important things
we're done that none can be singled out
as mos, worthy OF notice. Hence the ceic-
brations will be held continuously and ir-
regularly for more than year 10 coIne
THE WESTMINSTER ASSEMBLY.
The quarter mlllennial celebration VIII
be in honor OF a great event. The holding
Of the assembly was directly due to the
growth Of the puritan sentiment, which
eliminated in the overthrow OF Charles
and the establishment OF Cromwell. himself
a PresbytoTian as protector Charles
was then king OF Great Brifain, but ne
had very little influence In the dn4its
of state. being chiefly ENGAGED in dod ing
The Presbyterians and avoiding conflicts
with parliament.
Parliament issued the call for the as
ssrnbly. afte, several unsuccessful at
tempts 10 obtain the sanction OF the klns
The parliament was the famous long pal-
liau,ent. whose chief delight was TO do eH-
actly what the king did net want it 70 do.
81 4 issued the call in 1913. The idea was
that the assembly should include among
lis members all OF the English speaking
Protestant scots. Originally the assembly
consisted chiefly Of those who favored the
eniscopscy. and there were three or four
b,khons among the lei divines who met
with the ten peers and twenty conmoners
when the body convened. The object Of
the assembly was to ''vindicate the church
OF England from all calumnies and false
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-19

asporsions ana to recommend such further
reformation OF her disci Linz, liturgy an
government as might b. agreeable to God =
| holy word and most apt 10 procure ani
preserve the peace OF The church al home,
ana nearer agreement with the church 90
Scotland and other reformed churches
abroad
Later the Scotch were invited to send
delegates, and 1T became disnnctiyely
Presbyterian and IT'S objects were extended.
To promote uniformity ii was authorized
to prepare a confession Of faith and
cgtechism as we'll as directories for public
worship and church government which
should b. adopted in The three kingdoms.
WORK or TIE ASSEMBLY.
The assembly met on July /, 1863 in
Westminster Abbey. and IL dobates on
church government and doc.riae were long
and orotracted on February y. 1913, when
its important lahors bad been concluded,
1853 sessions had bean held The assembly
was moi formally dissolved, but, Us Fuller
says, IT awindled by degrees" and van
ished with the parliament which gave il
birth While il was in session King baries
was beheadod.
ailo1s vp.alons have been ent -rtamed
Of the body bat Prasbyteriaas are strong In
ITS praise. and Baxter. Ru impartial cratic
asserts thqt the "Chriftian world since he
days ol the apostles never mad a synod Of
more excellent dyines." However that
may be, their work has 5to-d the test OF
time and is valued. Nearly all OF the dele
gates we're graduates OF UNIVERSAL 9, sew
eral Ct them HAD suffered in .se'elsa Of the
truths which they taught, ans many Of
them afterward braycd suffering and pcv-
eriy rather than denounca their creed or
abandon their views OF churcn polity and
discipline.
The confession OF faith was adopted Sep
TENDER %. 1916. Its source has been traced
to those contcsscdly Calyinistlc or Angus
tinisn articles whlch are supposed 10 have
been prepared by Usshor and in 1913 adort-
ed by the conyOcation Of tbs irish church.
The Westminster confession and the cat
eohism adopted by the same assembly have
remained unchanged since then. Their fun
damental assertion Is that the OLD and New
Testaments are the word OF God, are in
splred and are the only ruic and guide OF
conduct. Tho obsolute sovertlsnty OF God
is strongly cont@nded and Il Is asserted
that God controls beforehand all OF his
creatures and their actions. Al the same
time absolute human freedom II declared
as we'll as the love fei; ~ iod 10 mankind.
Thus belief Is asserted IN both free viii
and predestination, In which two apparent
" contradictory doctrines there u.s. 70 the
Presbyterian mind. nothing contradictory.
DOCTRINES OF THE PREsBYTERIANS.
Among the principal doctrines held are
First, God IN three persons Father. Son
nd Holy Ghost these three the same In
substance. equal in power and glory: sec
ond man is morally deprsved by nature;
fourth, justification by faith in the Re-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-19
THE WILL HANDS LAST REQUEST

on. bury me deep, meath the Bright
pC.ocn heap.
~ The mouth Of the shaving chute,
Whert al the day long ! may !ist TO the
song
OF the ripsaw's tumuituous salute
AZ swiftly 1t toals, and deity it barcs.
The stout hearts Of he lusiy pine cgs.
Ana e.oefuily sings, and wantonly iiGEs.
And The air with us showers bstoes.
Where night IS MADE brght as day by the
light
or The slab pit forever aghow,
with coons shooting craps. and scraps by
From me front where the tail timoers
grow
And there let me rest, my breast gently
pressed
Isv the dust OF the towering pines.
Aud slumber until the saws are al stlll,
And the Judge has rcInatted my nlies.
S.a4Nfnut
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-19


deemer, nth. regeneration and sanctI0.
cation by the Holy Ghost sixth eternal
happiness in the Other world for brlieVriS
ard eternal punishment for the wicked who
fan to repent
While subscription 10 these doctrines
Is required Of officers Of the church before
ordination tho usual requirements for
membership are merely repentance from
SIN, faiJh in the Lord Jesus Chret. and
an nnreserVod connrcrai on 20 paa
cr,,,,.r rom ,P thn ra,,fesgion ana ,hore ar,.
many points OF minor 44sf4.. nee which
hive divided the i2.25Ooo Pr alyterians OF
me wofia IN nos, OF MINOR Gus, res
,, ny rf rroen ,b', 'rsad rho Cr.et uord
prcsbyteros Is used in both The septuagint
and the New Testament TO designate
boHy OF oihcers 10 "hohl was Goh!ihi't'u
crs tlo |lderg ~ me svnsgog,,e nbc nres
byterel are representatives Of the wko.e
people The tide ard duties we're retained
by inc carry 'lrl sHhhs uhatr me ieAu'r-
tHnt.t ,i','rrh =, 10 nm INK aeoo,,n' ma
rresbvtqrjans claim that their history be-
gan even before tho apostolic age After
tho apostolic age Presbyterlan government
gradually gave way 10 the orlscopacy But
thc6e who Ike 10 trace the liueal descent
OF Presbyterian im from Tho tnrlf==t TINES
say that the form Of government survived
in few sects even down q the Fourteenth
century and when the reformation broke
forth IL was after the reformation that
this idea OF church government gained
ground when the rgformers found them
selves in need Of a church polity 10 dstin-
guieb themselves from Rome they hit upon
the Pre- sbytcrian plan. borrowed from the
New Testament.
FopN ar CovEpNNrNT.
-
IIeSVy'e'' ahs' 'hose ~ N'Ne'''' 'SIF
cially, pride themselves upon this form OF
government because republican. and nei-
H. r,,ar,htc., ol,,,..cbt.at nor do,,o.
'''''
cratic II " representative boNeinma"
much along the same lines as followed by
The Constitution OF the United States, and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-19
.MONG THE CHURCHES.

grading and let there be no tears =, =.
pa.s.ns, better be alone than In mean
adelphia, Pa. p''''' n"-
BIBLICAL KNOWLEDGE. The pract,-
eai results of Bible knowledge are mutt.
p.s ms we are fortified by Biblical dor-
.'iies. ny the Bible. II we only receive
:. III iaitn' We are reproved and corrected
lor an our sins and follies; we are instruct
ca IN righteousness, do bring forth works
meets ior repentance. and will become at
ast complete in being and character. -
rev Il. T. Lee. Methodist. Cinoinnat,
Ohio. oiiiO'nnatl'
SURVIVAL OF THE F1TTEsT .-Chr,s,.
hlnsuom on earth is not one of display or
poMer 1t is evidenced by its results among
men IL is not the kingdom built lin nv
ne survival of the fttest or the struggle OF
.ne strongest III is exactly the contrary. II
- 'ne klhgdom of the strong sustaining
tne weak the man of brains defending tho
coward the rich caring for the poor
Bishop Thompson, Episcopaian, Natchez
Miss. ne"'
OPPRESSION The pe,ple feel TODAY
end. 'ne formula of our present industrial
es',he is not even Force Expresses right,
but force ignores right" and the peonle a no
inte,,igent enough and are becoming more
lhteihgent each day, and rs a. consequence
RECOGNIZES the fact that such conditions AS
now eNlst are violation OF the laws of
Gou and the rights of the vast multitude. -
Rev I. j. nucey. Catholic, New York
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-19
In The Museum.
Pick

First Rural vlsitor--I think the folks
that runs this place IS awful keerless.
SECOND Rural Yisitor--H How soY
First Rural Vlsitor-Look al that lat
boy They've put him right alongside oil
that cannibal chief.