davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-09
SAN JAcrNTo DAY CELEBRATION.
A Low Rate offered by the Southern
Pacific.

A Low Rate offered by the southern
Pacific.
The Southern Pacific has issued its rate
to Houston on account OF the San Jacihto
Day celebration. which is one fare for the
round trip, with a maximum OF SO Tor trans
arriving Houston evening OF April H.
.morning of April 20, limited 10 April 20
In addition round trip tickets VIII De
sold TO Houston for trains arriving Hous-
ton April ~, limited to 2lst; for trans
arriving Houston April 20 and morning
of 2lst. limited to 2lst at rate as follows
Sneldon 20 cents. Crosby 30 cents, Dayton
SIS cents, Liberty 60 cents. Ray"ooo 90
cents. Deyers So cents Sour Lake 81, beau
mont l.30. Terry 81. 40, Orange Sl.eo' sa-
bine Pass main street, $l.IO, Saolne fess
(t,rcadway) $l.70. Mona Sl.6V, houu'H
81 .65. Olive 40, Village 81 80, warren
81 90 Woodville s2.10, Colmesneh SEQ,
Rookland $40, Stella 10 cents, M .,',o,.
CITY 90 cents, Stafford 30 cents Susa.
land 40 cents, Sartartia 40 cents, Harlem 40
cents Richmond 80 cents, Rosenberg 80
cents East Bernard so cents, Eagle LAKE
81 O5, Alleyton 81 %. Columbus 81 81, IL
linpcr 81 60. Lagrange $l.75, Glidden Sl'5o'
WeImar 81. 30 Schuienburg 81. 90, Flatonla
81 so Wselder 50. Harwood s2.2o, Con
gales S225 Luling $50, kinSsortS S-,'V,
seeuin s2.65. Marion $3.50, Ciholo Valley
s. 80. cibolo Pit s2.9o, Converse s2.s5, San
hn,onio s3.l5. Kendleton Is cents. Hunger
ford IS cents, Wharton ~ cents, pierce
si.o5. Ell Campo sl.l5, Louise $l.SO. Ganado
81 49, Edna 81 90 Victoria Sl.a5, Thomas
ton s2.20, Cuero 81 30, Port l4avaca $50
Eonnin 80 20 Goiad $3.50, Berclaii 81. 90
Beepille 81. 10.
Fer the southern Baptist convention al
Norfoik. Va. MAY ; ID T., the Houston
and Texas Central has made rate of on'
hrst class fare; also fer the general con
terence Methodist Episcopal" church
South. Baltimore May 10 Is, the rate o
- for. ntus 50
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-09
OLD RANGER coMRApEs.
Special orders No A.

EItsiti yidti q NJ
Headquarters Texas Ranger Battalion,
Austin, Texas. April s.--comrades; Once
again we are called upon to announce the
death OF an heroic. honored and beloved
member OF the battalion. by whose demise
one OF the grandest characters and ncbiest
men that ever lived in Texas passes from
earth into history.
General William r. Hardeman. super
lntenceui Of the Confederate Home, died
al that institution AZ 4 o'clock this morn
ing, surrounded by the loved and grief.
stricken OF bis own immediate family and
loving comrades and friends.
General Hardeman had arrived at tne
ripe old age Of So years and more. and nov,
after life's ftful fever. he sleeps well. IN
serarabiy linked with the history OF ;hs
times thnt ;ried men's souls. In the early
days Of Texas. When the war whoop, ana
| \ aiming knife az The numbering lndlans
,hst Infested and onyironed cur thin set-
| tlfmcnts we're familiar to the eye and
ear Of the Texans. are the valiant services
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-09
.,a,.or and Council Resigned.

lake Charles, La, April Sat mee''ns
:, .,bc city council last night o resolution
was passed rendering the resignauons -
the mayor and the entire city council ihs
governor will be informed OF the an .
., once and he will be requested . ap-
nesnt officers 10 take their pisces tn ths
'',ts.,,o, which VIII be held In June uhdsf
inc srss prov isions OF the chatter Of Inc 'o#h
W. ~ rharlcs.- A mas meeting Was
held tonight at the court horse 70 rsco y
mn men for appointment By the gov
ernof
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-09

Nopogan. l.. j. Morrow, Dallas; r.
\ Mrs Dawson. ?ittsburg; Blake
div: l.. ~. Earnest, San Antonio'
h, Johnson, New York: s. s. jeroms,
|City: n. r. White, T.. b. Fianaers,
|uf, Ark. Charles Il, Foster, calves
S. Price, city: Y, G.. Dargan. Amos
San Antonio; j. p. Oliver, i5astrop,
Newman. In, c. W. Hamen, New
m r johnson. ,Jr.. st. Louis; W. c.
Texas. II. n Wilson, Gainesville;
Jackson. Boston: Edw. Coleman. G.,
kslern. New York: l.. b. Fitzhush,
I'M B. Hubbard, Tyler: IL. Bruln.
|see. II. ID. Caruso. New Yofk. T..
6rrson. New Orleans; G. I. TURNKEY,
hripgs. Morris LANCE. Ctncinhau' ~.
RS, Chicago; t. NJ. Slagie, Alton, III;
Webb, San Antonio.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-09

,,,,,, ~ .,,, A., Naw Ilayau 1 =,
Malhihb III 'ho s'Ne" 10 -
was confronted by "a tall, dark-eyea man
whose face seemed familiar, yet ] could
-. t,as,tr. $40, t,o w,s tho pieturo OF
WV -. .,,..,,, ,,o,,oi IA
heaith anu Ms ia'se v''"" ~
fasten ON me Deg your P"'o'u'
said. but your face is familiar May
ask your name?p -, Mani Bennett
RENTED. smile crept over his face and
his ewes cloaed us though he were trying
In tninle OF somethiug Another question,
pleaso Where were You from August
IA IA lss6?' ION the broad Atlantic ocean,
/ sntd. ZEN route for Europe" Were you
ON The French steamer La Gascogne2' BIZ
asked. "Yes" Then he said slowly,
You arc the man | nm largely indebted
To for saving my life !" You Interest me,
snId "for / did not knew that 1 had II
creatt IN mis- ar any other world for saw
.ino n human HE you viii remember,
he snid rather lAto on the evening OF
mo nm of August, al the stern of the
hnal you aud / hnd n long talk You said
yon wern homesick and would be glad
,yha,, 90, hal rotten through with your
business In Germany aud could return
RENE renliod that | expected when
,oi,,rnod b,,,ne 1, would be in II box aud
tbot + Wished thnt / WINS In the bottom Of
tha furrow made In the watcr by the keel
NJ o,,r steamer T" "Thon." said you
must be that tall thin. sicltIy man We
caIIod Tho Ghost -, THE same man" he
MD and Won vim remember introducing
ma N DR. II. g. Flower Of Boston, IA
.n,.,o, ..bn you sad was the most
ipa$,ao,'s,h sneeiaiist IN Inc treatment ana
,,r,' y, ,i,nntc d,seases tho earth has eyer
~ ,,. oa ~ . -, remember the incident
i m1ruI ,,r r,o,yer ana bls peoretury N1ro
W. ,r, ~ nr = Caacsrne and IN introducing
p ,"" ala AID Van nm If any man IN earth
sc,,a ho,n YOU DR., Flower was that man .
. .n,, ny ~ 49, A. Nor was cxami,ied ~
"e' ~, ~ ~ ,rn,,hlos ne + mad iold
, nan p ,noTe con",,mntion Bripht's disease,
sse,arrIai and easiric disenge of the slom
oa,"' Ia ,,nart ,rohIe and INV limbs had
aan, an' IN 10 si1c ~ nv body nearly. i
$500 as,g 49,, :" ai,,o, ~, NJ innmrnbln by tho
~, ,tn,,, ~ n,,ss,cians of san FranpIsco mud
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-09
Rates s2,5o and $500 per day
JAS. LAWLOR. Prop.

Armstrong, Galveston. II. wilder,
fchie: Arch Cribs. 81. Louis: j. A.
4 Giddngs, Texas; j. Morrow, Gal
Dr. James Y. Thompson, Galveston;
nble, Gulf, Colorado and Santa we
W. l. Martin, Yoakum; Edw. Lamb,
WIS., Miss Eda Whitker, Miss Augusta
=. Ray, Nacogdoches; NJ. Miller. New
]. Smith, Worcester. Mass. Can
leofge Lock, West Lake, La, r, j..
Y Y, B, Proctor and son, Victoria;
w ilnwley, Louisville. Ky; Mrs. w.
,oer, Houston; Mrs. I'D stedman, Jr.,
'ahal Finley, Austin: Judge u. ID,
u schloslnger. Galveston: G. S, Me-
o. Louis; II, NJ. Fickingcr, X, G.
mN " T. Abel, Trampville. Ala; J..
oL Memphis, n. r. Poareson, Mrs. u.
ieson, Richmond. j. A. Morris, san
81 >. Morgan Smith and wife. York,
"a. Harris, ST. Louis; John y,
J; Louisiana, Mo; Morris Cohen. Chi
i"eofge W. Read. New York; r. J..
NJ houston, Geo. r.. Koerner. Bnlti-
". u. Scott. Temple. Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-09
,,or, WORT. presbytcry,

Fort Worth, Texas, April s--The Fort
worth Prfshytery met again today. hey'
NJ Mcfarland was elected stated CLERK
and treasurer; he was also elected commits
s,oner 10 the general assembly at New Or
,oans May 10: ". II. Wycongh, alternate
- r wv OF Weatherford was elected iui-
f,der The subject OF "iioms MIS-.
~ was discussed at length this after
s'ons end tonight. Rev. j. NJ. Smith DENY
INA Iva sermon on perseverance OF me
saiuis., The Fort Worth Presbytefy com
nrises thirty counties.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-09
o.connor Gnnrds.

Victoria. Texas, April S.--The o'connor
Guards held meeting last night and re-
organized by eieoting the following off,
GERS. Captain, y y. Perreno'i hrSl heu'
tenant. Thomas smythe; second lieutenant
ler. sfoond sergeant, W, G. Gnnlock, thirn
eoraennt, u. Klsin; fourth sergeant, FRANZ.
nufler Ten new members we're admitted
and nm effort viii be made to secure arms
from inc Stair, which has not heretofore
been furnished them.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-09
This morning the following reply


Willis, Texas. April s.--General l. NJ
openhoimer was in town yesterday from
his extensive tobacco farm. four miles
north OF here, and in an interview by The
past correspondent Mt expressed his firm be-
li,f that there would be war between the
United statea and Spain in which case nc
saws he was ready and willing TO surrender
his farming interests TO his manager ana
take charge OF tho state militia,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-09
SAVERS SENTIMENTS,
HAVE GONE TOO FAR TO REcEDE
WITH HONOR.
Thinks This Country should secure
the Independence of Cuba, ny
War If Necessary,

Georgetown, Texas, April AT meet
ing of citizens Monday to organize the San
Gabriel Rifles. the following telegram was
sent to Hon. Joseph D. Savers
Mass meeting OF 800 urge upon you
and Texan delegates TO insist upon I'M
mediate action for Cuban Intervention.
one hundred men volunteer to defend
our flag. Robert y; Jenn,
Chairman,
This morning the following reply was
received;
Hon. Robert A John. Georgetown
Telegram received; my judgment Is
that the policy Of our government
should be to secure the indepehhehee
OF Cuba pcaceably If we Gun and FOR
tIbly II we must We have gone too
far TO recedc with honor
Joseph u. Sayers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-09
mn. P.InnlllIillrl.n,.,- an, cnts

Fort Worth. Texas, April S.--The Texas
and Pacific company Is making prep:
arations for extensive improvements and
enlargement OF the shops and round house
ut Baird, and VIII put In large coal chutts
and elevators, Fifteen cars OF lumber have
already been received at Baird TO be used
in the improvements
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-09
,,,.,ktnney Company Organized.

Mckinney. Texas. April Tine lorHi
military company is now organized aho
ofilcered and the necessary number o
names sent in for charter. The company
IL drilling regularly getting IN readiness
Tor duty should their services be ca'isl
for or accepted by the government N
defense.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-09
Notes aud pcrsonnls.

w. B. GrosecIose. assistant general
agent OF the Katy. was in Galveston yes
terday.
Colonel sam Warner, general passenger
agent OF the Cotton Belt, spent Yesterday
in Houston.
j. ~ Wisner Southwestern passenger
agent of the Seaboard Air line. returned
last night from a trip through North
Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-09

~ Grange. Texas, AprI Ell es'eruHy
s,.a-,oon r.. C. Carter, who was defeated
sor marshal BIZ John Riley lat Tu sday'
"a sr,, In Inc district court against Mr.
p,,av Tar the Office. alleging number oi
IT,, IT, votes we're cast for Riley. which
, ,nLsn out. would leave him Carter
elected to that Office.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-09

j. 7. Mahl, engineer of maintenance Of
way, S. r. Tuggle, superintendent OF mo-
tive power and machinery and JEFF y.
Miller assistant TO the general manager
of the Houston and Texas Central. spent
yesterday In North Texas inspecting the
line They will return this morning.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-09

Railway Conductors win assemble the first
part 81 next week at Temple to meet the
general officers OF the Gulf. Colorado and
santa Fe, The employees nave sew, raj
grievances to adjust. one b,'ng to place
an interpretation upon certain contracts
existing between them and the company.
Another is with reference IN. the runs OF
freight crews. Clark OF the conductors.
Sergeant Of the firemen AMI Arthur Of
the engineers will be in attendance.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-09

f San Antonio, Texas. April s.--coionci G..
W. Breckenridge, president of the San An
tonic and Gulf shore road, stated toa rep
resentative Of The Post yesterday that no
steps would be taken toward extending
the line until the present war scare Is
over. ,> osss
+ III. the event OF peace" he said, 1--WE
would probably Immediately commence
the construction of the road from its pres
ent terminus to Galveston"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-09
THE HUTCHINS
HOUSE,.
.fG a. WARD,
Z Proprietor.
Rates. $500 and
s2.50 per day.
T. Y. A. head

QubFtelB,
b L. FIodson, cius. Fred Richards,
Ten; Sam Lewis, Yoakum; H. Morris.
h'oiio t;corge Spencer, city; 5. K
Ian, city; Louis Jankoisky. Lodi, Tex;
er!n, C NJ. Notaw. Beaumont. /" "
sol. city. Lee ]. Good. San Angelo:
fan, Dallas G L. Russ, |. and G, ".
NJ, c. Rhodes, Rochester. n, ";
Eeucnlark and Wife, Naoostcchcs; II,
p, R. A. shapard, st. Louis; w. II. II.
u, Dallas: J. r. Shoemaker, Denver;
iorton, Austin; p. a. Baxter, Waco;
Norris, karnes City; u. S. Green, Mill
y. J. Lytle, SAN Antonio; a. G.. Ander-
alias; J. G. Burnam, Lexington, KY;
Wilson. Edna. r. d. Robinson. Fla
Oscar Brandon. IlallctsNille;. o.. /.
=, st Louis, G. t. Luudcrdale, BAL
R. Martin. Waco; Mark Burns,
own; J. j, Mcclellan, Cleburne; $. NJ.
Trinity; $. K. Jones', Franklin, Tex.
Nusgroye, San Antonio: Judge l.. f.
Beaumont; J. H. Garrison. Garrison.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-09
Deficiency Judgmcnt t.I,ca

Omaha, Neb., April S.-The United States
government has filed a petition Tor a de-
fcieney Judgment to the amount of $685.
oe7 against the Union Pacific Railway COM
pany. This suit grows out Of the sale of
The Kansas Pacific. The matter is set for
hearing before Judge Sanford at st. Paul
hprn ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-09
t;un1nlunc NnIIcy sur,r,or,

Yoaltum, Texas, April S,-The surveying
corps of the proposed Guadalu2 Valley
railroad is here surveying the route from
Victoria to Smithville j. A. Human Is
in charge OF the work.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-09

Ct al vs.. J. Rust ct al from Gillespie, to
rctax costs,
Notions overrulcs IS. Newman VS.. II.
Weird ct al from Navarro, to Inspect rec
ord and dismiss appeal; w. w. Berry VS..
City o. san Antonio. from boxar, Tor re-
hearing. s. Newman VS. II. Ward ct al
from Navarro TO dismiss aIreals u. Is,
Wright vs.. Thor. c. Nelson 1t al. from
Bexar, for rehcarng,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-09
pp.tofnces Moved.

washington. April 7-s'special 1.-The ste
!, ~ noutoftice al Fergusoa- Tarran, cour-
- has been moved one mile southwest;
the pos,oiiice al rolosi. IayiSi c.un's' nA'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-09


vans are The most inventive people
~ 10 them have been issued nearly
pA'ents. or more than one-third OF
PATENTS issued In the world. No dis
u modern years has been Of greater
70 mankind than Chamberlain's
onoiera and D.arrhoea Remedy, or
kne more TO relieve pain and suffer
/" Waugh Of oakton. KY. says:
ueea chamberlain's Collie. Cholera
'a''ncea Remedy in my family for
years, and find II to be the best
- ever used for cramps in the
sna howflE." For sale by all
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-09
T. v. G.. MT U. S. a.

Eultor OF The Post.
|us Christi, Texas, April 6.--The
man who represents The Post in
PANTY has misreprssented me through
|'unlns OF your paper Of tho 9Th in
Please give the widest publicity TO
ERECTION now send you. While II
mat ! have seen military service,
n, true that ever belonged TO the
STATES army. my whole term Of SER
|4nng been in the Texas Volunteer
me other facts in his special are
IVA me above exception. Yours
H. Is. Spinaili. Z
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-09

raw,rd Sells. travelling frelen' 49, an -
Ed.'. 49,, Refrigerator Transit COM
'no ,ss, Yesterday for Palestine ,. ~
April 10 Mr.. Sells VIII meol a ,,,.rnationaI
The Representatives Of ~ n,,, on, Belt and
and Grsa, Nor Irs 81 smith AMI Cherokee
counties t ~, sh rn he products q East
Texas se. has acquired capsastrsls opass
s s1p the exhibition ASIDE from gno sne g pscs
Il ton buildns and I rs y psop AZ the disposal
81 The fruit growsrs y
named. ,,x.acrs.
r,nd officers nf tie Bininefnoo'.
q Locomotive Ensinee's ~ ~ order Y
Of Locomotive Fremsn ~ -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-09

" HOTEL
\. Hersey,
Manager.
1 $3.50 to
! day. Six
bnt rooms,
|th. Large
roo 5.
by located.
sran,n1Dtl-
m CONNER
len in the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-09

Eeiasc ahe National splnners' union
4 lnft The New Bedford spinners
Inds ',.te should not return 10 work
- ~ t Shs,snt Is expected the manu-
saet city will open their milik g
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-09

HARRINGTON Texas, April S.
"Grandma" Darlington, aged q Years,
died very suddenly here of heart failure
yesterday afternoon. She Ind outliVed cue
allotted time OF man. seen the North anu
South divided fighting each other; saw
thcm Law down their arms. a united people,
and lived 20 see their Willingness TO Join
hands and hearts shoulder arms together
and defend their ilng
DONALDSON. --Rockdale, TeSas, APRIL
T.,--Unier a mound. covered by roses anu
lilies. sad though beautiful tributes
OF affection, the remains OF Mrs, laa u.
Donaldson weto consigned TO earth today:
Deceased was much loved and fespeetou
by this entire community
CYRUS Calvert. Texas, April s,--pied
nj her residence at 3 o'clock this morning,
Mrs. Catherine j. Cyrus, aged ~ years,
after a protractod suffering of several
years The deceased was tho mother OF
Mrs. Kate Cyrus of this city
LEMAY Rice. Texas. April The
| wife OF A. II Lemay. who resides at lic
| lpnd county postoiice ave miles cas-
| of here. died of consumption last night
| She had been confined 10 her bed severn
| months
| VILLA INSTALLING. Texas, April S.
Died AZ the family residence of Hon, G. \.
| Williams and wife. their infant darghier
The funeral took place this evening ~
the city cemetery, Rev, J. c. Gentry OIL
| ciating
HuDsoN-Denton Texas. April Mrs
Margaret L. Hudson died at Lewisviilt
| this week, aged about % years
/ LACHEY Sherman Texas, April q, -
| d. lachey aged 16 years, died at ms nom
near Whitemound YESTERDAY
HAwLEY Marshall, Texas, April u
Mrs. Dan s, Hawlcy died last night o.
consumption.
LAKE Marshall, Texas April Mrs
Eicnor Lake died at 9:l5 this morning
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-09
Wrs. II. W. smith.

WINS. Texas April s. IA little more
than one month ago Mrs. 7. w Smith vas
carried to san Antonio In hopes that The
change would. benefit her already shattered
health, but ia spite Of this, together with
the hest medical skill. she passed away
wednesday morning at 4 o'clock. De.
ceased was the wife Of Captain 7 w
Smith, one of the most prominent nleYs.
chants of this place Who survives hes, a.i 'i
also the following sons and daughters
Mrs, j ". Face OF san Maryoss w. ~
Smith OF Montgomery; Mrs. w W, Wat.
son OF Houston; Mrs. J. u. Caldwell q.
Huntsville, and o. 4, and u, A, smith ana
Miss Leila I4ois Smith Of this place, The
intrrmcnt viii take place saturday even
ing Mt o'clock at the city cemetery
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-09
THE HOTELS

j HOTEL
Hersey,
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-11-19
The Machinery Fu ID Agree m mt.

Resolved, That the general assembly OF
Equality colony hereby create special fund,
to be known as the "machinery fund.- to be-
Gin October 1, 1885, Into this fund shall be
paid % per cent of all cash salaries drawn by
any and all members Of Equality colony, and
also so per cent of all gross cash earnings OF
all machinery bought in whole or in part by
the machinery fund. The payment OF such
earnings into this fund shall begin six months
after the beginning Of the operation OF such
machinery in each particular case.
This machinery fund shall be for the SIM
gle purpose of repaying any and all men,
bers and others who have or shall contribute
money or it's equivalent toward the purchase
of machinery for Equality colony. This ma
chinery fund may be discontinued at any reg
ular meeting whenever all demands upon
that fund shall have been paid. All loans to
this fund shall be without interest, the prin-
cipal to be paid quarterly and the amount due
each lender shall be calculated on the ratio
the amount of his loan bears to the whole
amount of the fund and proportioned to the
amount in the machinery fund at the time OF
the last quarterly payment In no case shall
this fund be used except as herein stated, and
it's disbursement shall be in the same manner
as other moneys of the colonies are being
paid out
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-11-19
PROSPERITY ITEMS.

Two hundred and twenty-six failures is
strong evidence of increasing prosperity.
cut in the wages of mill operatives in
the south is goldbug testimony to the rapid
spread of their wave o. prosperity.
The cry that is now coming up from thous-
ands of cities asking for charity for their poor
is communistic evidence of the beneficial eff
fects of Mckinley prosperity.
The increasing number of suicides is cheer
full proof that the goldbug wave of prosperity
is bearing its Legitimate fruits. Do you want
still more of this damnng prosperity? If SO,
vote to keep in power those who will con-
tinue to plumber so long rs you approve of
such schemes.
The general decline in prices all over the
world is such irrefutable evidence of goldbug
prosperity that none but an idiot would at
tempt to dispute it, but some of us would like
a different brand of success.
We would not dispute that the present con-
dition is profitable to those who have engi-
neered the show but too many of Us are not
in position to reduce this glttering pros
perity to personal assets.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-11-19

The mill is all wool and a yard wide, but
something more than horses are necessary to
haul the fodder in the shape of logs and shin
gle bolts to satisfy its ravenous appetite. The
donkey will be better than dozen bronchos
for this work.
Equality viii soon assume the appear
ance of re IL town. With the mill, school
and several shops already established. the
prntery and donkey engine, it is but ques-
ton of a short time, and a postoffice If we
can have but fair play, things will begin to
look up. But never forget that we are still
pioneering We want none to make the com
plant after arrival ''that they did not find
things in as good shape as they expected or
had been led to believe and to avoid that
will endeavor to impress upon all by con-
tinual repetition that we are ''pioneering:"
that we are enjoying socialism in the
rough"
There is more hard work to the acre go
ing on at Equality than any other place with
in our knowledge, and still we are behind.
We are in the stage of pioneering. where no
one but ablebodied workers capable of rough
ing it should dream of coming to the colony.
We are pioneering and wish for none to join
us who are not cognizant of that fact, and re-
alize what pioneering really is.
Later on after conditions become easier it
will be in order for the weaker comrades to
push to the front, but if we are overloaded in
the beginning with those mentally and phys
ically incapable of bearing the strain, we
never will have better conditions. The sue
cess of this movement depends On having the
right people at theright time. Everything
in its order.