davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-06-04
Hampton and Hill.

Senator Hill woke up the wrong
passengers when he intimated in his
recent speech in the Kelogg.Spoifor<l
case that South Cardinals honor was
in doubtful keeping in the hands of
Senators Hampton and Butler.
Hampton's reply to that portion OF
Hills remarks was one Of the finest
pieces Of sarcasm we ever read, and
Buffers retort was worthy of the
source from which il emanated. The
man whom MackcY describes during
the war as "studying the question OF
personal safety in connection with the
theory of projectiles SO successfully
must, surely, have forgotten all the
lessons Of prudence he learned in
those four trying ycars.-Peoplc.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-06-04

MULES FOR STuDY.-l. Take deep
Interest in what you study.
2. Give you entire attention to tue
subject.
8. Read carefully once, but think
often.
4. Master each step as you go.
s. Think vigorously, clearly, and
commercially.
=. Let study, recreation, and res!
be duly mixed.
Z. Study Systematically, both as tc
time and method.
8. Apply what you learn.-Prof
Bald,Uin.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-06-04

SOME men will 90 and lug q pole
and a basket and box of innocent
worms along n brook all day, catch
nothing, and come home and brag
about getting fifty trout, which they
did from farmers boy. Other men
will sit in the farmers barn and play
poker and drink whisky while the boy
is catching the fish and will be able
to tell just as big story. The latter
is the true way to 60 fishing.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-06-04

The ant is industrious; the beo is
skilliul and useful to man the flea
has been taught amusing tricks spi.
ders have been made pets and reliev.
ed the tedium Of solitary prisoners ;
but the internal mosquito was nevc.
known to perform meriloriors act
all his energies are devoted to max.
ing an unmitigated nuisance OF MIN
self, and he has been eminenlly sue.
cessful.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-06-04

The old records of the city Of Char.
lotte, n. g., have been accidentally
discovered, and now the people there
are busy studying their pas! history.
Among the old city ordinances is one
that provides for the purchase Of q
city ball, and that this bovine cham
pion shall be allowed to roam the
streets unmolested.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-06-04

An exchange gathers from one OF
its local planters 10 this State that
the whole cost of planting, cultival.
ing, ginning, and delivering at the
depot an acre Of cotton, is Sll. AS
the average yield per acre in the South
is l9l pounds per acre, the cost of
raising. by the above figures, would
be 5 3.4 cents per pound.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-06-04

AN editor never knows of what
value his + aper Is until he prints an
error or says something which dis
pleases some ona, and in less than an
hour after his paper is on the street
be hears of it. Let him speak good
Of o man or his business, and he sell
dom gets even a thank you for it.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-06-04

THE cotton mills Of Columt us,
Ga, have used during tbs last eight
months 5,4G2 bales of cotton.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-06-04

No work calls for more patience. in
no calling should she be more allow.
ell to have her perfect work, and no
where will her work bring more
abundant reward than In teaching.
The most common repulsive feeling
towards teaching is, "In requires too
much patience for me-" There ia
much relief for trials Of patience in
bringing down expectations to Just
what, in the nature of things, can he
accomplished and observed bypupils.
1t is more falling below what was
expected, than what should have been
expected, that worries. Like every
other grace, the power of patience Is
increased by exercise, and by
its exercise in small things we
are prepared for greater. The school
is school of patience, and he who
fails in it to find the cultivation OF q
high degree of that spirit, fails OF one
of the highest privileges Of his cali
ing. Are you becoming patien, Z?
and are you increasing in your po~ sr
by it! There is power in the repuse
which a patient spirit gives, not a,-
tanned any other way. If you have
attained it, You have the promise Of
many bright conquest; ifyou are
without it, you must consent TO many
narrowing feelings of dissatisfaction
with yourself and your work.
Southern Educational lfonthly ST..
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-06-04

THERE nev,r we're two leaves, two
pebbles, or two skies, just alike. and
we believe there should be no two
days in succession in the school.room
in which there Is not a special effort
on the part Of the teacher to awaken
new interest and new enthusiasm by
some interesting experiment, story,
or conversation, which, for q few
minutes, sEall attract the attention OF
all, and in which all can engage.
There is nothing, in onr opinion, that
will sooner make school.life irksonae,
and school q dreary place, than ga me.
ness Of exercise, routine, or machine
ry; accordingly, the effort to make
school the opposite of. this--in fact,
10 convert il into vefitable little
home in which joyous group lave
gathered to pass few plensas
honrs--should be first, last, alwaya
nppermost in the leacher'a mind.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-06-04

graver moral precepts. These have
their appropriate place and inflence,
but are no substitute for the over.
powering influence Of example, sup.
plemented by earnest, devoted teach.
ing by philosophic methods.
MACHINE ScnooLs.-Superintend-
ent Stone, of San Francisco, has come
TO the conclusion that the greatest oh.
stacle in the way Of efficiency in tbs
schools is the excess OF examinations.
lie also thinks that the great need
just now is not Of more faithful and
industrious teachers, but teachers OF
more available knowledge in all di-
rections. We are glad to hear his
regrets that there is so much corporal
punishment in the schools. Dir. Stone
is right in his ideas concerning too
frequent examination, and the exist.
ence Of the mere appliances Of educa.
lion without soul and magnetism In
instructors. What is wanted more
than anything else, is not less knowl-
edge, but more real intellectual en-
thusiasm and magnetism. Nothing
kills the spirit more than a dread Of
examination. 1t reduces the school
to mere machine Of routine, work.
ing for figures and rapid promotions.
just here lies the greatest evil in onr
graded schools. They have become
vast factories Of excellent machinery
and magnificent system. With the
regularity Of clockwork they turn out
intellectual material, certified 10 be
we'll educated. We need a more gen.
eral knowledge of whatis meant by a
good education.-Brrnes' Education
al MO3HI(U, ..,
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-06-04

IT is far better TO have the respect
OF the community, without its speciaI
favor, than to have all the world
pleased with us to-day for some otheg
reason than that we are worthy the
confidence Of all. Leave popularity
to the politicians, Let us strive TO
deserve respect for our real charac-
ters, and ws shall doubtless have all
that we deserve.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-06-04
Educational Column.

PHILosoPHtc TEACHING.-Correct
habits Of mental action are as essen
tial TO clear thinking in moral acts as
in the purely abstract. The pupia
must be taught to be true to his own
memory, 10 reproduce his own
thoughts in the precise language he
has once formulated them that he
may acquire the habit of repeating TO
others the precise words, if he attempt
IL, that he may have heard or read.
10 this end he must not only be faith.
ful to his own thoughts and imagi-
nlngs in giving them expression, but
must cultivate the habit of giving an
earnest, exhausting attention to what.
ever he may be called upon TO repro
duce that he may learn 10 do exect
Justice to others as we'll as to himself.
Teach him to form correct estimates
of his own merits, and he will not be
eager TO under estimate the merits Of
others. Teach him to state clearly
and fearlessly his own motives Of
others. SO that the moral discip-
line 10 external and internal honesty
inevitably accompanies every school
exercise, and the moral training of the
child should no longer be dissociated
from his intellectual training, as
though it could be, in any efficient
degree accomplished as separate
object of pursuit by simply repeating
nursery tales, or glibly rehearsing
graver moral precepts. These have
their appropriate place and inflence,
but are no substitute for the over.
powering influence Of example, sup
plemented by earnest, devoted teach.
ing by philosophic methods.
, 1880-09-28

SARATOGA. N. T., Sept. 27.-The 1r1s1t-
American Republican Convention met to-day.
John l.. l1eitning WIS cl!usen Temporary
Chairman. The various committees wcre up
pointed and tic Convention took Il recess.
In the afternoon permanent organization
was effected. Tho platform of principles In
dorsea In Its entirety the ptntforn OF tlis MI
ttonal Republican Convention. promulgated
ut Chlcngo In Jnnc lust. Me'ubers Ut tho
State CnnnIlttec were Instructed to enroll nll
the lrisf-A uIertcan Republican voters III their
respective Assembly districts. Sr,erhcs were
then mule. and the Convention adjourned.
The platform contains this pn>sage:
Tho Republican purity. In enforcing protection
for American industry, Is entitled III tho Kt1tt-
tudo and GartlGst support 0f nvery Irish itlur-
cAIl In tho lnnu, III ip people h,ye grriitrr tcH-
son 10 lrsati tho evils which tho Dc.uocratlo
hactI tnu Of frce-trst!e. II onco 41npte.l. would
DrlMx up1n themselves and thelr families. In
this connection tho trisl1-AMIpTicnn citizens.
without regard 10 purity. Are uhrncsty MplDrUi
tn consider calmly and ctlrtfu1ty this vital
G,,eetion: talns,nlxrttR that vt tho prcsent hour
WcHiern esatea clrct!'atn. ss,cctolHlY. wrlttnn
desperate etlurts to secure thr election IF 4
Democratic President. plctlxc.l to enforce II
thrill for reyghlB only. and which. II nc
c0mplshod. will cnable tho purity tn t!0nd nur
mMrlH with the rrKluctA Ut lMui,er lahnr, and
will c0in,Ie! American w0rktnRnnE tu cllX1l1u In
competition WIKI tho l.fcd, il.clad, alld poorly.
pad lRborers Of Europe.
, 1880-09-28

Franklin and l'afly" Sniti, arc the two
men wlIont Gen. Hancock Is now consulting
on all matters nf Importance, and tint 1t Is
well understood In the army that they
Nre running him. From this source It
y learned tllat Ten. franklin, wlln rs the
Superintendent Of the CDlt's Arms Cn,npany
has }trIe Rssnciatiolts witt, business ittrii,
writ tn ifnrc9ck ai,U insisted that liz s,,nMI,l
clA.lgG his DISCRIMINATION tn say lbntlilng
nD0t,t Southern clniis, and cDtitg NIL III
4 LETTER As PRONOUNCED As MIt. rit.pES's.
Grn. Franklin Is SAT-, 10 l.lyt represented
to ffarcncx TINT the featinx on the subject
,s %ns s'lcll alnsng business men IN the East
tl.at II wonfd. be illppsslblp 10 cnsry Ntw
Iurk. Connecticut, tr New .jcrsey unless IN.
!nok tlin must decided measures ngHtf,st lilo
lkn,lsl'tlng9, kl ts!A!n's; 4 lot IL New
llnncnnk to. Ignore this n.lyico 0D NJ
count Df tho South. but franklin lnslstctl,
a continued To insist, TIL, with s,tcli help
The argument tint 1t wus necessary to krcp
Hulct OH nccoult 0f the SDut,l was answered.
iy tho declaration tflat whether tho South
liked II nr mt. every Southern, Democrat
would v1le fur linncnrk. nlni II was cnsr IN
which sentiments Mt thu North nl0lIc should
be consulted and lluelletf.
, 1880-09-28

Of putting forward Gen, l1aucock n, .he
rpnrrsantn,;va ort, oho ,,,,,ar ~ H. a,..t,
thnr,,,n. ~ ~ "s " .a's'p.o. " Wv wy, "9-
.nottt".s III u'e oo9e!nlneht. Carr sall: 1t
t.ae l'e.iocrnis arc sincere in their profess
maintains civil government rs uarainot,,lt to
military authority, Ii il Gen, Garfinid whun,
they should support, ai,d not Grn, tfsti-
cock. They are making tbs fatnl
mistake Of supporting tflH wrong man, fint1-
cock was tho nlere Instrument 70 carry nit
viyprs i1nnrnck mrrt.lv t,in.v,mt ,r,tre ~ T.nr-
, 1880-09-28
SIMON CAMERON.
THE VENERABLE Ex.sEy!AToR on THE s1ru-

Special Dtspasea to Tbs Chicago Tribune.
CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 2i.-Tl,e venerable
ex-senator Siu,on Camerrer1f PENNSYLVANIA.
arrived [n Cleveland to-.ldy. 1le has been
maGlug quits tour Ut the Western Stutcs,
gUii. to indianapolis to visit sister, and Mt
tho same tElnu to lnolt over tho political situ-
ati0n. III which he takes n deep interest. He
rtsltGd tien. Gared Mt Mentor tt-day. mud
spent some hours tn conversation with the
next President. Senator Allison. OF Iowa,
was also visitor at Mentor at tho saine
lime. The Interview between Atr. Cam
er0n amt Gen. Garfield was n very
pleasant one, during which the enttre pollt-
icnl situation wns caltvassetl. Tile primary
object ot Ills visit ',eru Is to Join Gen. Grant
and accompany him to the great meeting ut
Warren tomorrow. Senator Cameron, us is
known, Is q very grcRt atln,trer Of Senator
Cunkltng. and mukes his stop here to joFu
Cen. Grant to enjoy tile double pleasure OF
suelng audi llearInR the New York Senator,
wluln hG Inns mt heard since lle left the Sen
ate. To THE TlunUNE representative to-
night he expressed c0nIpleto cunt1tcilcc In
the success OF the Republican candidates,
and said Pennsylvania could bo relied upon
to do her
WHOLE DUTY IN THIS CONTEST.
ltc spoke unrouraglnxIy at the situation In
1ndlnsln, and satl tho Republicans were do
lux good work, He dill nut sevnl ut NIL dis
mayed by tho result In Mainc. I1o thought
1t would only tend tn lucreuso the Republic
n! Efforts: lio had Travelled considerably In
Ohio, and WIS glttl tn SIZE Republicans 81
hard at work ati1 conitlent OF surcnss. lie
WIS particularly pleased tu llcnr that busl-
ifS VIII srsat Ht,p sprt :f "hs eSs!i Ssisssc @ sa u
tho country ought to be specially Interested
In th!s c!nyss. alni mn gtau to sev that thoy
nre working eyerywllerc. Just before /
loft llolno one 1T the largest IRON
nastcrs Of Lancaster County, aid DetlIo-
crat,. too, in tatlsing. with fills w0rknel,
ib0lntGl to the assembling snlDkG from thu
kreat cllfMDcys Ut Ills furnace, md sall:
boys. II ynu whit tO keep TINT eolng, you
know 'l,ow to yots,' ncanlng Tint their i,i-
tures. us well rs LIS. own were with tle n.
publican party. This II u great c0lltest,"
continues! tho distinguished Senator, "n1id
upon 1t Arpelld Errnt results. The Hcplb-
itcnns 0f Ohto mist nut tuke alty,hinS fNr
grnnted, but keep hnrd ut work i'll Tho lust
vote ts cast aIl cteetEnll.tlay." Mr., CnMcr0n
spent thn evening quietly In his ROOM Mt tho
kcnnnrtl linnae. receiving q number Ut calls
fr0M prominent citizens, lIe Will nleet Gun,
Grnt t.tll0rruW morning, and accompany
him 10 Warren.
, 1880-09-28

party.
TIE OUTLOOK As aEEX Br 4 Oi1EENnAcKFn.
James Spti,ger, tl.e Chairman uf the
Greenbacs StatH Central Committee, WIN
has bren ut indianapolis In ets4s,tItali0n with
Gclt Weaver, returned yesterday. and re-
sl'nIc'l work nj headquarters. lie says that
teti. WEAVER still Is tirtn in his opposition to
nlt kinds of fustnt, aid freGly drnouIIccs the
1atc untlnfy nlItanee iii Milne. VIII, regard
N the Heagley split IN Indiana, Springer says
tint tho San will bo continued III tic Interest
Of tin Fiatsts. They t,,lve securcd tlle sub
scrlpt'on lists, aid propose to bent the
se'E.out At NIL hazards. Mr. SprtnKer's
observation was that both PARTIES In
, l,,!iinna wsre i',easy and neither eai,dttlly
there are cIain,ng lt.ooo votcs. a,ni prrtlct
lhnt the recent nbrl, sale Of Yeagiey will insu
tl!u Democrats thousands Of yotrs. Tile
Flatists arc a,out to tssun n circular cG,-
tnfntilg SHliur l}ayurd's speech, IN which f,o
sa,H Tint !innct'ck and English Are in har-
tilhily will Ills scEenlE tOf retire the Green-
backs. The FlMttSts expect to secure great
rejsllts fr'nt this. III tho Dntn0cratlu calI,-
pligl ID li'tiin!!n ll'ts been wor ktHl nj the
s9ft.l''onGy hilsis,' nnd thls declaration will
SHOW 70 Grrt''hnckers Just how. much filth
to hilt IN these 0it.noI,ey promises.
While III Indianapolis Arrangements we're
mntlc to linvs tiest. Weaver speak Il. StreAtor
,vtes.1ny, NJ Next week, al Bloomington
"Wednesday, nj Petersburg Thursday alter
1ion,I, ut Springfield l'lIitrstIny evening, ut
E!1lntInnt frlAy. tn,l III this city Saturday.
Congressman Da In tfatyr ltas agreed TO
speak III this State fro,m Oct. II to Oct, IL.
, 1880-09-28

SPseta4 Dhpdfch to 1hs Chicago Tribune.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 27,-t give 1t rs my
serious Judgment. after speaking lM almost
every Congressional district It, Inttatla and
inlMHllllg with tile pcopla uyerywhHre, I)c,no-
Gratis III we'll as Republicans. that thu State
will vote Republican maturity When you
ask .ne how much ti.e Republican mnjurlty
will be. l ll0r 1lo other inn cali ai'swet, Tie
Republican Mnlorlty nuw, ncrnrttng to poll
books aud the wlsest calculations Ia fully
10000.
have yet to meet or hear Of single Re-
publican tn ttle entire atate who has changed
t0 tic Dcm0cratio purity. The old Republic
ans all stand Wheru they at1ad with Morto1l.
llaye met, tnlkati with, and hcasd OF hum
areds Of tic better informed Democrats who
l,ays changed badly to tho Republican purity.
tind tae school an4 coilegs towns, tic
cultured centres, thoroughly Republican,
For !nstnnre, at Charlottesville, tho seat Of
the Charlottesville University. found III q
large Faculty IN Domocrat ai,d atnoNg $40
students only two Dumuerats. At Gree1l.
castle, agafn, another college town, tho en-
tire Facnlty Ia Republican, With onIy few
scattering Dc1Il0crats, and those Southern
boys, among tho large corps Of students. SO
! say the tenelters. churches, clerRyl,en, and
all the intellectual md ll,oral forces In Inui-
una aEo out a,ui out Republican.
lUEMocltATlu SrK0S6lIOt.ps.
Now, where IL the Democratic strungthp'
II IL IN the woods. 1t Is among tho most
isuorant and sordid people IN ths state. 1t
IL aulong men who cannot be convinced by
reason. Thuy ara rllAl.drlnkcrs, +Swcarers,
negro-haters, aud llatcss Ut yespeclabiltty
generally. Thousands Of thena cause
frp'n Tennessee and Kentucky Every
, 1880-09-28
TIE GENERAL s1TuATft}N.
Spfet1f fN&ndfeh IN T'hk Ehie,,an f.r'tuns

Spteta' Htspatch 10 The Chieteo Tribune.
Pl1rsnuN0, Pa, Sept. 27.--Next Saturday
night there will bc big turnout IN this city.
All tho Republican marching clubs III tho
county will par'tde. The tore|lIght process
sion will be three Or four miles lung. 10.
morrow cx-Cl,ief-Justicc Asilew will speak
here for Garieltl and Arthur. Judge Agnew
went with thu Greeley movement, and
las sfnco leaned towards Greenbaclsfstn.
liz has mt madn political spcccl,
for many yeurs. Ills falling into ltnc Rgath
with tic Republicans Is looket upon rs ole
Of the principAl events Of the campaign III
thEs Statc.
Thu wel[-known newspaper correspondent,
II. V. lscdlie1d, WIS In the city to-day. liz
las Just completed a thorough tour uf Ohio
md Indiana, ansl sl,enks hopefully of Rcpuh-
ltcan prospects fl the latter Statr. Speaking
of tho effect of the AtaInc election on tia
Democrats In 1ndInnn, he said: "Of course
there WIS surprise there, as III every other
place.
WHEN THE FIRST ANNOUNCEMENTS
Of sweeping Dem0crntic victory were lnasle,
md apparently concutlel by DlniMe. Tho
lloosler Democrats went tntn ecstasies, and It
might us well BE- admitted that the Kep,tl,-
licaHs were blue for awhile, but .tlie renctipn
that set IL wltn It was learned how m,!ch
lIocrey IN tho alleged victory very much
nlore than countcrl,Alarceu the Ill-cosidercd
ontb,rsts Of Democratic Joy. This l,uttotn
dronpea. right ont OF the lnciptcl,t b0,lu.'
a.tt tiln Hep,blicm.s taok fresh grip. wlliel,
they will not rrfinn!Iisli until tic sun g1es
ttnwii OIL tho .luy of tectioM. The returns wifi
pot show fll the most roseate light for tic
lsourbons either, mark nle. The devices OF
Enelisf! anl ills supporters llAyc been ex-
lallstett, while wn llnye mt begun to work,
md tho melancholy days at tho 1Miln,la
Demacracy !layu vet I'M referring 10 Olliu,
he saul: So fur as Ohio Is concerted, tl,ers
nrc, In t1liS campaign 10 dtstractLnK iss.lcs
heett IN trouble IN any nf tho districts with
the single exception Of Clyalingl Cnlnty.
ntll NIL differences there ltnyo becil anltcabiy
1dtustetl: The OILY question tint remains It,
bnH
, 1880-09-28
WISCONSIN,,


Special Dlspateh to Ihs Chteago Tribune.
MADISON, Wiz. Sept e7.-'TrnIglIt tiara
was perfect ovation to Col Clark L. Carr,
of Illinois. who spike to nj, IllnIe,lsa audi
enca In tho Assembly Chamber. A torch
light procession OF fully 200 t0rches calne
from the University. tue boys marching til a
ztgzag mali,,or through the streets, causlng
nnboundeA enthusiasm. Whom they lind
crowded tho l,all full, wl'era already large
number OF ladies' and gentlemen llu4 taken
seats, some OF the University boys started
"Tramp, tramp, tramp" which WIS caugtst
up by tho Immense audience, aud after the
singing OF tho first versa perfect
atorln Of enthusiasm, broke out, which was
further enhanced when the baud struck up
the saluo tune. mud another voice Of graild
music followed up from the assembled
thousands.
Alr. Carr was then introduced by tic Hon.
]. q. S!uan, aud was received with tuinu!t-
nous cheers. After showing tho absurdity
, 1880-09-28

S1ut't WHO were III tile lkebeI army. AT
tirecl,cassle the seat Of q refined university.
saw rabbfe Of drunken ncksoohsInen
being addressed by a Gen. Claylack, WHO
va: vs. Coioncl In the, Rebel army. 'rhIs Rebel
ad no ara'!tnr3t Iis stood md abused the
Thief: ansl denounced the Resumption net
aud the Eefundng net az Tic ACTS Of KeplIt,-
!!can robbers. What lid the audience dn
Why. they !notcti. and l,ow1e.l, nt,.l laughed.
There werc fgi,nrant fartners there who llnte
now, Grcai,sa John Sherman l,as ,na,io
cent. ]'nt these. very red,,osed ttlInts yelled
sbet%en aGnn, I'll! tG,ef The" cl's'aek called John
Then, further along. Clayback. The Rebel
speaker. spoke Of the mil llfunso bogus hollLs
md the 1oaa Ut fraudulent .axes tint the
poor wofEingina,i's back. 'EiEn % i1ow lie lie
drunken nlob yelled again! Tlley Didn't
knn" that not oilc man III the audience paid
= cent Ut National tux. They didn't kf,ow
that a bogtls United STATES bond would be NJ
impusslble ~ u l,oEtls postage stamp hit
they checsed everything that was mean ard
nasty.
A ngsorTEp CROWD.
How dill tho meeting end?
o1u Mhy stt r. drunken ,ytx ra6f hseT Then , the cir f
tnrclles In their flnlItls and surrounded tile
college. AMI there they yelled ut the empty
DM''lln9. u! 1nr Tue students ath Facility w"re
~ utttlTHtE Het1upnchH nleet!HE. Inc
different frnn, tint of thr 1}'mocrntic meet
ttlg AS 4 cl,urcl, meeting Mt Grace Church Is
different to dog-fgl.t at larry l1i'l's.
MONEY IN THE CAMPAIGN.
Money Is coming tntn fnttiana from all the
tacky towns are holding srwlng societirs
and fairs atni srndlng the rrocgsds u be
used In the Indiana cAlnpaigil. Thu Demo
cratic leaders oil say they intend to use
iS @Ws, hsss hsys ths aas State If we have to buy
Henry Watterson Is directing the cau.patei,
y, H. s,ther l' poTti94n Of ts stafs a' fr-
about three days 1cfore the election, divide It
Ont 10 tho county committees. nMt buy ont
nnd out !, 900 yt'tcs. They Ilave estimated. II
t!'ey b"y a;oo9 yoies, tl,at they GU, carry t!lg
the Inv ltebe! syntpashfxers. thieves. and
drunken wrctci,es nre now In tie parly. nuu
% not think tllat llosey will touch tho in
.te1l1gens Republican vote.
WHERE THE REPUBLICANS GAIN.
The Republicans will gain In Indiana from
several sources.
:, !. Tis Granger movement, which elected
Blue Jeans Williams, has ceased to exist,
and the Republican portion Ut It has gone
besk sI t. te bM'pnslifSa P1rtyi ,.ot,o
era' tl.0nsana old Inoss-bnck.. .pro-slayery,
C0pperlleatl DEMOCRATS tayo died. md no
young nlnss-backs liuve succeeded them. Tile
rnce y dying out.
brain IN Indiana, and, through FREQ dlscns-
sion, II IL constantly making inroatis OH tue
Democracy. Hcpu1!fcanlstil hunts Dcmnc-
r1'cy ut!d ennserts It. On tho contrary, De-
astatnet! VI itself. At Grccncastle, where
they had n u,uss-r,leettng, the grensy back
woods girls ra'ne IN dressed III Goddcss-of-