davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-07-08
FIVE DOLLARS PER ANNUM

THE IMPORTANCE OF PALATKA AS A
trade distributing point and railway center
and its magnificent location at the head OF
ocean navigation on the St Johns, and in the
midst of a charming farming and fruit produ.
cling section, renders it natural focal point
for the news of the Peninsular, and affords
the opportunity to make it what it is pro-
nounced by the press to be, a frst-class news
paper, both in its makeup and in the charac-
ter of its colIsted news.
POL1TICALLx
THE NEWS is Democratic, and while it will be
courteous to al, it viii stand stsadfast in its
adherence to those principles of that party
the success of whtch.alone insures liberty and
good government.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-07-08
KEW ORLEANS EXrarss

Connecting At ChattahOOChee with PenGE .
= and AtlaE.iu Railroad daily foI FcaFas, 9
Mobile, New Orleans, Teas and al trSns-l =
'issippi pOiL.s. PuILan DureJ snt Eltop Il
-ars on TINS rim, Jacksonville ~ rensao :
Mobile and lew Orleans.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-07-08
THE ST. JOHNS RAILWAY

At West Tocoi, and from St. Augustine
Rates and Fare TO all Points as Low as by
any other line, and baggage checked through.
NJ. r. MORAN, G. W BENTLEY
Gen. Pass Agent. Gen. Manager.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-07-08
BRIEF MENTION.

The crop of wheat this year bids fair to
reach $50, 600, 600 bushels, 1O0, 1000, 900 in
excess of last year.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-07-08
IN CHANCERY.

State of Florida, in the Circuit Court for Put
nam County, 9th judicial Circuit of Florida.
James w. Robertson, Compltl
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-07-08

Arrive ut ,sLinPton, ID. o., ga Il st 1l:G r
4 rive az Nov York daily as ......... eco \
CCnnectin.c - wzycros8 Will ~ 20 gk p H.
man Palace Buffet and Drawing RoOI See 0
ing Cars, NayCrora 70 rev York vital
change.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-02
IN THE MOONLIGHT.
4 Pleasant EXeningin Honor OF
Two Splendid Boys.

Last evening one ut the most pleas
I ant gatherings ever collected in this
city. met at the hospitahlc residence
/ of Hon. l.. \. >turgi~, ON South Fourth
/ street. to participate in an entertain
ment given in honor of his two sons
James II. and Ed, \. .Ir., who are now
at home ENJOYING vacation i'romthrir
studies in Virginia. Every prepare
tion that generous hospitality and II
liberal purse could suggest had b cn
made for the entertainment of the
guests. a splendid platform of am
pie dimensions was built in the rear
OF the house, and here the
fair maids and gallant men measured
the hours with festive step,
while the merry strains of music
tloalcd through the air. and the ,ilvrry
qurc.. of night looked down in >nil-
ing approval upon the happy scene
Matrous oil staid dcmcanor and maid
ems of bcwitching grace. brucdirts
scarcely vet used 10 the matrimonial
harness. and youths Just entering
upon the threshold of manhood, united
with those of mat,.rrr years. in doing
honor to the occasion. Among the
many guests present. lowered the
beloved. majestic form of our noble
senator, surrounded 10y citizens of no
little distinction. When the hours
had been well spent, the guests We're
called to feast at n >umptuous board
rs e'cr grac"d the hall of
lnculus, and full justice was
done the >umptuou> spread.
With music, chat and social ronyer>a-
tion, the hours sped mcrrily till the
wee sIna' ones aturc the dawn. when
the Joyous thrung dispersed. wishing
that liir'> choicest blessings might be
Shove. ed upon these two noble youths
Just standing on the Threshold of
manhood and praying thai Fortunes
lavish iavorS might crown their steps.
That a great providence might guide
their steps along the way that leads to
honor. fame, success, and congratulate
ing the proud father To whom they
owed their being. The evening passed
most pleasantly and will long be
remembered rs one of the event, of
the season.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-02
PERSON Al.

Dr. Nulem> j. back from a iaunt NJ
the road.
:. W ~laydcn left last night for
Il Louis
Major T. e. Tibbs goes down tt
Wootan W els this morning
". T.. Duprer was among the last
nights departures for the North
\. II. llutchin, came in from tril
over the Narrow Gauge Thursday
night.
Jim Howard got back Thursda,
mig. from a commercial tour up the
road.
Van Hall came in Yesterday Will
four conNict> from gainesville bount
for Ru>k rcntcntinry.
Colonel W. VI. Flournoy has been
sick for several day. and was out yes.
trrday for the first time.
Hon \. J. Evans, |. :. District At
torncy of the Western district OF
lrNa>. will arrive here to-day.
VIII VI. Howard. II, live Georgia
boy u, ever struck TEXAS soil, i, bnck
l.. Waco after a prolonged visit to tn,
land that boasts of AlrCk stephens and
Bob + cumbs,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-02
NORMAL. SCHOOL.
Closing Exercises Last Night
The Programmes. ResOlu-
tiOns, Etc.

The closing exercises of the Normal
Institute at the chapel of the Mctho-
dist College last night. were very in
tcrr>ting. The exercises consisted OF
music and two recitations by Miss
GRAY were rendered with uncommon
elorutionarv powers, and the ice
ladies were very highly appreciated
The following resolution. were
adopted:
We. the committee on resolutions,
appointed by the members of the Nor
mai Institute. AT Waco, offer the fol-
lowing report:
Where's, The Legislature has seen
lit 10 cNpcnd II portion of the public
treasure for the express purpose OF
improving and methodising the teach
cr> of Texas. be il
Resolved. That we believe the sum
mrr Normal Institute Il, conducted
at Waco, has been to the teachers in
strict attendance, of great benefit.
This j. especially 50 in school govern
mcnt and methods of teaching.
Rc,ulVed, That III Professor W. e..
Rutr. the members of the Institute
have cnioyrd the advantages of n
teacher whose abilities and capacities
in the school room rank second to
none in the State. IA gentleman whose
firm Blindness, impartial rulings, pune
umlitN t. everything given to his care,
Ia, won the esteem of every one in
attendance.
Rc,olvcd, That the thanks of the
Institute be rendered to Prof. j. f.
Murray for hi, able assistance.
Resolved, That to Prof X. .. ROM
savillc and the Trustees of Waco Fee
male college We extend our most
grateful thanks for the privilege of
assembling in the chapel of Waco fr-
made College and To the Trustees of
the schools of Waco, for the use of the
Central school building and furniture
Resolved. That tu such of the ladies
and gentlemen of Waco and other vi
entities rs visited lis, we express our
pleasure in their doing 50. and trust
that they lost nothing for their pains.
Resolved, That the members of the
Institute will do all in their might to
elevate mankind by doing everything
possible To promote the cause of tenn
pcrancc.
Resolved, That we rcciprocally i'm
plurc II benign blessing from God that
the causc of every one may be that of
usefulness, sincerity. happiness and
duty. and THAI wherever We 20. We
bear no malice bnt good w,hc, for his
or her success. in a vacation second to
none. l.. II. EWING.
". II. CLIFTON,
j. L. SKINNER.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-02
HENRY MASTeN's EXPERIENCE,
II. suddenly Becomes Deaf aud Dune 5HS
Hs Sudde My Receivers

lPoughkcepsic N. y Special
Ga saturday, May 81, Henry Il. Master
Oi this city, dealer in condrn' dmIs' leu
from his wagon in II fit and was taken Inv
D.. y, c. Canpbell's office Tor treatment
He lay there four hours, one con'uls'v'
following another in rapid succession W
Sunday night he became suddenly ue'
and dumb, and was therefore Obliged
TO carry II book and pencil. MT ha'''.
wen at out doing business with pencn ST.
paper On Monday, Tuesday aud WednT
day. and on Thursday evening, iee4e
perfectly well bodily, ne attended NV,
ing of Iriune Lodge, + and A NJ, OF VIZ.
he is "A member. While Prof +. u. roy
Ter was playing upon the organ !" -
lodge room Masten walked to tue 'H',,
ment and began working the bellows ~ ~
wrote in hi, book, "Play something "U4
and handed tue book to the fro.e".
The latter played "Auld Lang o'pr
Masten's eyes Frightened, and he WV
al can hear it," At . p. m. there
lull in the business of the lodge MI -,
lcn, who was sitting apart from tue w.,
members, suddenly sprang to ms le''
exclaimed joyously; "Well' Tue /"
beers approached him wonder'hsH,
said hat he was in n dripping per'p"' " 4,
Two or three exclaimed: "M nat - :.
ma',ery" Mn,ten exultInsly rel lea
am all right now; | can both p'A :,
speak Ms we'll as ever" Tue m,".
we're astouuded As much a. uSs n' a,
and the latter alterward Joinen ,,s
singing. To-day Masten is about 'ne'|
ls usual, tending to his business Al
/ M and heai ing as well as he ~ -.
1t b. .,,vn proved tnat IL 20
eighteen pounds OF good hay 'Sf al
keep alive steer weighing -, ii,
pounds. A 1000 pound steer WIZ al
thirty-six pounds TO keep him sn .i. /.
from shrinking; or in other woi or d,
furnish heat and repair the VASE IN,
sue that is constantly occurring h,s
animal economy. 1t will be Iee n, Il,
that the longer an ANNA IS AePshis
larger The + cent. of it, ioVu ,r,se
goes TO iurni- i merely the tood ~, ~ "a
port. 1t is also evident that ~ 81
cent. dininisles - the days
sue4 arc less med. -PTa.r't f""
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-02
TIE TRItE ESTATE.
Division OF This Valuable Prop
erty Among the Heirs.

In conversation with Mr., j "
Mann at the National Bank this morn
ing an ENAMINEK reporter learned
that the division of Mr.. ", Il. lricr',
valuable estate had about been com
plctcd in accordance with the pruVi-
,iun~ of the deceased gentleman Will
In that instrument Col. f. H. Burn
ham. Mr.. j. ". Mann, and Dr Wo-
mack were appointed to apprai>c the
estate and partition il among Mr.
Iricr'> two children and hi> wife.
rhcv value the estate nj about
SloO.ovo of this S23,5OU j. in stock cot
the Waco National Bank, which j. now
worth > .55 ON the dollar. Mr>. Mar
shall ~urratt aud Mrs. W VI. krllrtt,
his Two daughters, get each s1.Wu
Of this stock at it> par value
while the remaining $500 is equally
divided between these two and Mrs
Trice. OF the real estate, the farm aud
country homestead of over 800 acres,
near the city. j. allotted To Mrs frirr.
while the elegant residence on Austin
and Ninth streets, recently purchased
from Mr.. Tray. Jones, goes 10 Mr-.
kellctt and the property on Washing
ton street, above Ninth, l. gwen To
Mrs. ~urratt. Mr. Mann says it is but
little trouble to wind up the affair,
of TIL, estate, a. it, only indebtedness
j. for current expenses contracted
during July, and some notes, aggre-
eating $1,000 or $1,000, given foI
money deposited with Mr., Trice fol
safe Keeping. When it is contemplated
that this vast estate, whose marke
value i, scarcely les, than $4,000
has been accumulated by Mr.. rric'
since the war, which lett him bank
rupt. the untiring industry and ,upe
Iior business ability of the man be
comes apparent, The division II
above stated will undoubtedly NEE
I the satisfaction OF all concerned.
Every smoker she id try "Littl
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-02


think Major Graham ur.uar.d my
attachment raprrs four or five dn,,
urior ia fine attachment ON th. 3rd
of Nav Major {, and u,.olf cnr.uItrJ
toocthrr Inn did moi decide f.. .vror
out an attachment, ON thu dny ON
that DIV in tho ,,,.,urr nf ~, Rn..
did NOT ~, thnt N,iur n hod tram.
f.rrrd his insurance nuli,in. tn Worn
state Bank and mi, wn. .u.riciou,
and rood rou,r for attachment When
thi. conversation tnul, nlnrr il ,yo. the
week fnlln,yiny think thrrr wa.
conversation of th,t kind took
ulucr nrnhollX ON SUNDAY. the nh
since THINKING nvrr il tbrrn ,un, hnvr
hccu "a rnuvcr.,tinu nf fla. Lind am
the 3d hud NOT drt.ruiucd tu RIM
nn utt,rh,uuut when vru,.tn ,nI
jIcrriuo'. office never d.ci,lrd full,
until tIr 10Th agreed tn fake mo-
strp. until col n returned from Cn,u-
crou Lrut fine nnrrcturut tnId
Col. n. nj thc first interview ON fine RI
| had thrr, untn. ana far ,,hnut ~tuu
and the other tNo for nhout 81 600
rnch moturiu~ \oyruhrr and 10
crmhcr remarked tnCol IIrrrin,
| wa, unrosy nhnut tlom und re-,
marked wlni r RIOS. hnJ .niJ and /
said wa, williup TO may Won /
told Col IIrrrinu ,,r Ross Lnd .cut
mo -. him C,I lIrrriu,, vy,. mot u,,
ats,ruc, i'm nm, sense col IIrrriuo
told me he was Nr. IIiurbmnn'
attorney and coItd MOI rrnrr-
sent me. and could only rrprrsrni
IN, ,u far n, il VA, mutunlk ION.
,1,..,,,.. N; II;,l
myself M that time told Coluncl
HERRING TINT there wa, n 81 600 notr
ofIlinrh,unn', in the bank and That if
wos ,I,, last dny of orocc went with
Major IIiuchmnu tu the hank and me
rnid $500 or $500 of this note and
that is fine time told fine bank Major
IIinch,unu could draw bnrk for The
unpaid balance, This authority given
the bank wa, ON my own rr,3on,i-
bli,v. something never did before.
Colonel Herring told me he thought
the notes were safe and would be- paid
Al maturity. He told me il was to my
interest and to the interest
of Others moi Ia ,ush llinchiuan.
So ne could oct hi, insurance
and tide thruuoh hi, debts. COL n.
UIinchunm had turned over the
bank policies, amounting tu S2O.OUO,
~ IA basis to pay his debts ~ they ma
turcd. Don't remember that Herring
said the bunk would stand hy him and
help him. remember Col. Herring
said provisions had been made 10
meet the note maturing ON Monday.
think il was paid Major II. told
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-02
before the Recorder,

The Recorder had an unusually h
tereSting docket yesterday moml
for Il dull summer day. \ COLOR
woman, ELLA flcwi>, was fined $40 f
committing an assault.
W. W Bailey and Is. A. Adri,
were each charged with being into
icatcd al DcFrancis Garden. pIead-
guilty and were fined * 80 each.
Bunk Drman, iincd Thursday 4
using unusual and offensive langus'
moved for new trial and the ca,ew
continued until this morning.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-02
4 Much Needed iuprON uicnt.

\ move has been made in the right
direction 10y the County tumm>-
,ionrr> in ordering an addition Ia the
Court-housc, to provide vault room
for the preservation of the records of
the District Court MIR, DodSun, the
architect, i preparing the plans for II
two-,tory vault back of District clerk
Bcuslcy's present office, to be thor
oughly lire-proof with room for the
accommodation of all the records and
papers belonging to the office This
will afford IA great convenience in
court times in enabling the Clerk Ia
/ keep the records OF the court convent
emily al hand for reference. There are
other Improvement, needed about the
Court house, which will bee made in
due time
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-02
The Young Democrats

Fired by the enthusiasm of ,0t
and the patriotism that insures ,ncc
the young men of this city have I
their shoulders To the wheel and "
take n hand in the approaching co
test. The movement To organize Il
young Democracy has cuminated ID
call for meeting at thc court loa,
Tonight when an organization "
be affected and steps taken to send
delegation of one hundred to T.
Houston Convention. These youl
men will 90 To voice the sentiment
the Democracy of Mclcnnan coun
ana will express themselves in no Il
certain sound.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-02
TO the public.

Mr. John Il. Lunsford, journalist
Young in years but ola in newspaper
experience. aud well and tar"rabl!
known in this city. will tomorrow
assume control of the local columns
of the EXAMINER. and we ask for him
a continuance of the same courtc>ics
that have been extended to his prcdc-
CpssOrS
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-02

We have Just received small in
voice of sundowns and picnic cart
wheels in light and dark straws, and
have them in stock trimmed and I'M
trimmed. All other straw goods and
dress hats at your own prices, AS we
wish TO increase the size of our cash
balance, so as to lay i'll our fall stock
IT lowest cash terms.
Mis-. ELLA :. COHEN,
Fashion Bazaar
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-02

Down, down, down. My goods have
all been marked down. and yet am
hanging figures little lower. lmusi
Inaks room for fail goods; hat, and
honnets Tor mere tribe: hair Braid
8. cents 90 S4:hair waves reduced
neck wear reduced; gloves reduced
parasol, AT cost; fans AT cost. mean
what say Come and see for your
self Dress making specialty;a full
line of dress trimmings. Cdll before
purchasing dress goods. Advice what
TO wear and how 10 make il free OF
charge at Mrs. b. j. Doss, South
Fourth street.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-02
0ur Home Advertisers

will please bear 10 mind that copy for
,bar yes in their advertisements must
be banded in by 3p m. otherwise the
chsn ge cnuuot be made.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-02
To subscribers.

Subscribers to the EXAMINER Will
confer favor upon the management
if they will please leave their subNcrip-
ton at the place where the paper l.
delivered.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-02
" DOL.

Ru-ToN August Wood j, in improved
dcmnnd ohio and Pcnu>y lymiH extra. ilH
ll,, Michigan extra, 2g's n3lc rulubcd fleece.
.s2'. a.g7c. uuwAshed woods. lg' 2ic; pulled
lNa.i,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-02
Lost.

\ memorandum pocket book viii
some valuable papers The lndd
will leave al this office and receive
suitable reward. PHI
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-02

sick Committee of Waco Lodge
No. -. \. +. X \. NJ. for the present
month"; O. Wheat, {. W White, j.. 4
Battle, l.. Il. Black, and W, l.. Barker
By order of the W. VI.
}. W SrEIGHr, Secy.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-02
w ante,i,

Two copies OF sundays EXAMINER
al this office.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-02

Onc good second hand eight hon
power engine for sale cheap. app
10 Tow PADGITG.
iy29-ln
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-02
For Rent.

For Rent. Two new urlck store
houses near Narrow Gauge depot
Enquire OF Tow PApGn'r
Y2Y-lm.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-02
WeaVers Wanted.

Women and girls wanted II, weav
crs. Light work and good wage
NLAYpEN-kIKksEY WooLEN MILL
pu
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-02

Ia. Rent. a desirable second
story front room adjoining my ,tOTr
suitable for lawyer or doctor.
Tow PABGITT
,JulV 1l-lm
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-02

SUGAR SUGAR.

Cut Loaf Lnuislans Grnnulated
Powdered Louisiana White Clar-
tod
Gruuud Il i-iana Yellow
GRADUATED I.ouisisns Open ket-
tie.
JOHN f. MARSHALL, WACO
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-02

CHICAGO August The DruYers Journal re
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-02
ROYAL PATENT FLOUR

Guarsnntecd the beat Flour in the
Market and for sale III quantities to
suit the trade bv
j f MARSH ,LL, Agrn Wro
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-02

We VIII Offer this week Black silks Bankrupt B
II Reductions Furnishing
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-02

Every smoker she Id try Little
Joker"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-12-25
St. Nicholas for January.

This capital winter number open, apDro
priatey with poem By Celia Thaxter. en-
titled The Child and the Year" Anothe
timely article i, the breezy and exciting ice
yachting story by T.. Ninton Blake which intro
dnces Us 10 our old friends. the Dalzells: Will,
John *. Coryeli contributes a bright and home
like story. called BABY Deb .E'ays. for the
Christmas Goose" which tells how the fea.-
wa. kept in New England lighthouse.
Historic Girls" new companion series 10
Historic Boys" by T.. 5. Brooks. i begun BIZ
the same author, in the same interesting .tyle
With an account Of the girlhood days OF Queen
Elizabeth, and the Christmas festivities ii
Hatfield House. three hundred wear, ago i
II. Trowhridge continues his serial Lccapse
his hero, in spite Of his hard experience has
not yet cured himself OF Ills One Faul, :,
''Dayy aud the Goblin" 20 through another
ip-tallment OF the most surprising aud illogi-
cal adventures; and Edmund Alton tells a
great many more instructive and entertaining
things he learned when he was beverage
"Amoug the I.aNrmakers."
I.ousa N. Aicoit and ii. II. Boyescn bring
their two very short serials TO an end, but have.
no doubt, others Just a. Interesting ready III
take their places very soon.
There Is spirited ful-page picture of a
very Oid-fashioned elephant with ilisks curved
the wrong way. by j. b. Nugcnt, and de-
scription of it BY c. +. Holder.
A. b. Frost contributes jolly series Of pie
lures to the Rev. Charles X. Talbot's funny
poem, The School-mastcr and the Tr,Iants
There is also wholesome outdoor poem hv
John Vance Cheney, called For Bass-wood
Chaps" an Art and Artists" paper. by Clara
Erskine Clement. about Velasquez with a re-
production of one of his most famous pictures
and great deal besides Of the same bright
healtbful. and happy sort.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-12-25
3, The Independents hare failed signally

8. The Independents hare failed sigaally
"a their attempt at political reform.
The recent campaign was the meauest and
most disgracefal in our national history, and
the foulness, both ip method and spirit. wac
due TO the self-ereated reformers. Putting
aside all discussion Of political principles,
they devoted themselves sihgly to assailing
personal character, and the Ner York
Ereaing Post initiated the Jesuits in invent
ing falsehoods 10 promote reform, and
might sooner talk OF reforming society by
substituting the rbaldry of the drinking ss-
loon for the refined courteses of life than to
connect political reform with the labors of
the Independents. Light aud darkness are
not more antagonis,ic.
The leaders forfeited public confidence by
insincerty. They were guilty Of deliberate
treason 10 avowed principles, and have no
sense of shame for the apos,acy. When
radIca! aboliiioni>ts like Dr. Clarke and Col.
Higghson, through spite at Mr.. Blaine, he
come apologls,s for the solid South aud for
Southern outrages; when strong Republic
cans Ike Col. Goldman and Col. Williams.
after declaring that 1.-THE Democratic part,
is a conspiracy a, ainst human rights. with
- 'Ah-N save lbi
spoils. suddenly announce that the success
of this conspiracy is essential to- the saliva
ton Of the country, they justly forfeit con-
tiience for integrity Of principle or purity
OF purpose. They attest their own belief
that politics Is a mere game in which con
vlctlons NAV be surrendered for personal
whlms and self-interest TO accept suca
men as leaders in reform is 10 euioglze
Judas lscariot as an advocate OF Christian
freedom. or Benedict trnolt a. a large
minded American patriot. or Jefferson Da, :
a. a lover Of the Union. Desertion OF
party j. sometimes virtue. bu, treason to
principle. of which these men were guilty.
j. an unparinnahle crime. The power ot
>si-de.usioA i eN ra0rdlnarl. Rohespierr,
was conf lent that po~teuly would award
Ann credit for ''unseliishness IN his desires.
patriotism IN hi, aims and beneNplence IN
has seventies That award may be eN-
pected when The American peop.- give cred
u - the Independents for sincerity IN their
methods 81 reform Neanahi'e th-ir app,-
ngy from gte' principles Ia. ma le in"
name u reform npckery for o.. genera
ton. and their "a ure on th., line complete,
the series Of ilYlrr- for which iurlr nr-f
history ! noted : me fliufe h.,tpr,,l. iu
re,uasu. Their Id laeehoiv career. wi, pa
nn ta'ir .r.,r>'o.r tar tpltlph. selected iar
aim>r.f a, ta. uaflt,lnA'e Joseph III. at
Au,tfli, "lirfe NV pact, thlf f.iieI IA al.
j ever 4uirilo.A.
l. max be- hpgr! tnl' when She party nf
dishonest money ami di,hone>, voting and
counting : i4-laur! 4 otics th- EYES Il
sin.r hi.u4tI Independents m4y npsa Nh TIE