davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-04-05
A RIVER MYSTERY.

The Evidence of Foul Crime Cast Up by
the Waters of that FouIest of Foul
Streams, the Chicago RiVer-The Body OF
WeH-dressed Stranger with Arms Firmly
Bound-Who Was He?
CHICAGO, ILL, Marchs2O.
The North side police and detectives are
all agog over mystery which they claim
conceals cold-blooded murder. Shortly
before dusk, Tuesday evening, Anton
Wagner and Anton Kellat, of No. %
Fox place, discovered the body of a
man floating in the North branch of the
river, at the foot of Black Hawk street,
and reported the matter to the police of
the Rawson Street Station. Officer Griffin
was sent out to investigate, and the body
was pointed out to him by Wagner and
Kellat, and he summoned the patrol
wagon to convey it to the morgue at the
county hospital. The body was with diff
dculty taken from the water, and when it
was fully exposed to view ON the dock,
the officers were astonished to find that
both arms were tied securely behind the
back of the deceased, and the
end of the rope fastened about
his right leg. The left cheek
above the mouth and left temple were
badly discolored, which gave rise to the
impression that the deceased had been
struck hard blow with some blunt in
strument. There were no otter visible
marks aside from the suspicious presence
of the rope, which would indicate that
murder had been committed. The body
was conveyed to the morgue at the
County Hospital, where it is now await
ing the action of Coroner's Jury. Late
at night Lieutenant Arch, of the Chicago
Avenue Station, accompanied by De-
tective Hass, visited the morgue
and made careful examination of the
body. They were greatly perplexed after
the examination, but believe that the de-
ceased was murdered and that the blows
on the left side of the face and head were
produced by his murderers. One mark
which will probably lead to his Identified
ton was peculiar wound over his right
eye. The latter organ was probably gone
altogether, as the eyelid was seWed
firmly to his cheek. The deceased was
dressed in suit made of black
diagonal of fine texture, and
a fine gray overcoat His shirt
was flannel of a dark brown color. The
deceased was about five feet eight inches
in height, was rather stout, and had curly
hair of dark brown color. His face was
covered by short beard of nearly the
same color. From the appearance of the
body it is believed that it has laid in the
water some months, and decomposition
was only prevented by the low tempera-
ture of the water. The detectives intend
to make an immediate investigation of the
case, as they believe the man was muir
dered for some purpose or another. The
Coroner's Jury, which was summoned
yesterday, win probably throw some light
on the matter
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-04-05

poor, fourth-rate preacher" answered
Mr.. Baker. But ii Jack feels the spirit
moving him to become winner of
souls, will give him my blessing and
prayers, and more than that see him
through college; but Jack, my boy"
ard Tears stood in the old mans eyes,
edo not be persuaded to become min
lister because it is an easy way to make
a living"
And so the talk went on. and no con-
clusion was arrived at. Mrs. Brown
felt bewildered; the conflicting opinions
OF those supposed to have her sons inter-
ests at heart made her more undecided
than ever. So Mr.. Baker proposed she
and Jack should both pray for wis.,
dom from above and be guided by that.
Boys, this is true story. If any of you
are in the same perplexing difficulty go
and do likewise. Use your own iudg-
ment, and. above all. ask from on High
and you will receive it. Jack is real
living boy; he is learning trade now,
and hopes sometime to build himself a
house, and he is such nice, gentleman
~ young carpenter that every one re-
Spects him. Even his naughty Aunt
Jane feels proud of him, and thinks
no company given by her complete I'M
less Jack is one of the number Louise
Moore, IN Christian at Work.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-04-05
A SAD TRAGEDY.
A Young Married Woman Ends a Life of
Marital Tnfelicity by Hanging Herself In
in an Oak Tree.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, March 2


in an Oak Tree.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, March Fl.
The body of woman apparently about
twenty three years old, was found hang
ing to the limb of a small oak tree in q
thicket about one mile southwest of the
city last evening. She had taken a long
strip of new goods and evidently climbed
up the tree about seven feet, and, tying
the strip around her neck and fastening
it securely to the limb, swung herself
down by the body of the tree and died of
slow strangulation. The young woman
was seen near the spot where she COM
mitted suicide few minutes after twelve
O'Clock, and hence committed the rash
act only short time before the body was
discovered. Some note paper and few
envelopes were found on the body, and
a few lines written with pencil, say
ing:
"Dear Jasper-For the last time this
day pray" BLOOM.
Coroner Van Haase summoned Jury
and began an inquest last night which
will be concluded to-day. The body of
the unfortunate woman was brought to
an undertaker's establishment in this
city where it was identified as that of
Sarah Stewart, wife of Jasper Stewart, of
Pittsburgh, Kas., Whdbecame estranged
from her husband and came here three
weeks ago. Her maiden name is said to
have been Smith, and her parents still
reside in Pittsburgh. Had the unfortun-
ate creature lived month or two longer
she would have become mother.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-04-05
A Categorical Inquiry.

SPRINGFIELD, I'LL, March %.
A dispatch was received yesterday from
the Chief Veterinarian of iGhe Agricultural
Department at Washington, as fol1dwss,
KINsLEY, KAs,, March ~. 1884
To DIR. JOHN II. RAUcH, Secretary ms
nois State Board of Health-Foot aph
mouth disease at Neosho Falls ItIt
spreading: no contagious disease amd
cattle in counties further west. 81
d. e. SALMoN.6
This is the first authoritative intimaR
, ton that true foot and mouth disease e.
lists anywhere in this country west of
Maine, where it was introduced direct
from England. There is certainly none
in Illinois, and in the hope that DR..
Salmon's dispatch may have been iniudi-
ciously worded, Governor Hamilton has
caused the following categorical ques-
tions to be telegraphed him: "Have you
found veritable foot and mouth disease
anywhere? If. SO, to what extent? In
what locaities?n
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-04-05
DEATH ON THE RAIL.
Fatal Plunge of q Passenger Train Into q
Land Slide-The Boiler of the Engine Ex-
PlotIes with Destructive Eject,

Fatal Plunge of Passenger Train Into q
Land Slide-The Boiler of the Engine Ex-
plodes with Destructive Effect,
ALLIANCE. o., March 20.
The Limited Express on the Pittsburgh,
Fort Wayne & Chicago Road ran into
landslide sixteen miles east of this point
at five O'Clock this morning, throwing the
train from the track and down an embank.
ment. The engine exploded, blowing the
engineer and fireman 400 feet. The col
ored porter was killed. Six passengers
reported killed. The wires are down. A
number are reported wounded none seri-
Susly. Engineer James Richards and
Fireman Charles Rhoads were killed.
LATER.
Following is list of the wounded.
J,H. Mcknight, of Fort Shaw, Mont;
scalp wound. cub
J. B. Vicks, New York; hand cut.
William Fuller Chicago; nose and face
H. ]. Douglass, Fort Yates, Dakota;
seo3pSyound.
RichaG AFTER, porter; scalp wound.
. r. Brunswick; eye and hand cut.
C.N. Beisel; left leg and nose broken.
Henry Candis; back Injured and scalp
wound.
D. G. Newcomb, Atchison, Kas.; back
injured.
The others, whose names could not be
learned, were more or less severely
wounded, including the brakeman and
conductor. The track was torn UP for 200
feet.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-04-05

Israel Phillips, Of Greenfield, Mass,
Lightweight years old, is regarded as
the oldest commercial traveller in active
service.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-04-05

Tanners record in fasting has beer
greatly surpassed by q Newburg spider
that lived two hundred and tour days
without food or water. That specimen
ought to be stuffed and mounted for
permanent preservation with the record
of his extraordinary fast. California
spiders stuffed are in great demand Tor
collections at fifty cents apiece. This
Tanner spider ought to fetch large
price for museum. N \. Tribune.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-04-05

The Ohio Legislature authorizes
Cincinnati to raise the flooded district
twelve feet by filling in C1eeela''d
Leader.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-11
WeybrIdge.

q. w. Sneden's son, Claude. is COnval-
scent from diphtheretic sore throat.
Our visitors are Mrs. G. A. Bowdish.
Perley kendrick and Wilbur Sturtevant.
There will be an examination of teach
ers for the town of Weybridge at the
school house in district No. 6 on Thurs
day, April IL. commencing at O'Clock
a. m. Nj, \. Baker is the superintend-
ent.f ~.
Z Samuel Taylor died at his daughters.
Mrs.Luke kendrick, on Monday morning.
April T. His remains were taken to Sails
bury for interment on Wednesday. Mr..
Taylor has been well known to our peo-
pie for great number of years. and al
though living very much retired through
the weight of years, he leaves record of
kindness and gentlemanly ways toward
all. He lived to see the coming of his
S5th year. He was never under the care
of physician until his last sickness. with
one or two exceptions and those on ac-
count of broken bones. He had been a
consistent member of the NJ. f. church for
many years.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-11
MIDDLEBURY. VT. APRIL II. 1884,
S)ounfg 2I1cps.
BridpOrt.

Mr.. Pidgeon died last Monday evening
of typhoid pneumonia.
Thomas Fletcher. who has made num-
erous repairs on his residence, is soon to
move.
DR.. Chas. Russell. formerly of Monk
ton. is in town. preparing to go to Tala-
hassee. Fla.
We observe a change in the mail car
riers between here and Town Line. and.
Judging from the size of the mail bag. the
post office must be in good condition.
Miss Minnie Grandey has been very
sick for few weeks with fever and
lung difficulty. She bids fair at present
writing to recover. DIR. Blaisdell has the
case.
Next Sunday, April l3. being Easter,
the pastor of the NJ. f. church will
preach an Easter sermon: subject. The
Risen or Live Christ This is the last
Sunday of the conference year.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-11
Bristol.

We are glad to hear that G.. p. Bush is
improving in health.
Teamsters say that the travelling be.
tween here and New Haven is very bad
Andrew and Adelbert Hasseltine are
running II. c. Munsil's sugar works thi,
spring
students prayer meeting is held
every Monday evening at the graded
school building.
The salvation" meetings are still run.
ming, afternoons and evenings. at the
Methodist church.
Regular communication of Lbanu,
lodge No. II. f. and A. NJ, Monday
evening, April IA.
We are informed that c. p. Abernethy
has bought the place next north of his
residence on Maple street, of H. {. Nun.
sill.
We hear that Joseph Haskins. foreman
of the painting department of the Bristol
Manufacturing company. has resigned
that position. owing to i'll health.
c. +. Smith is cleaning and fitting up
the store underneath his gallery. bought
recently of Hiram Shattuck Mr.. Smith,
we hear, has rented one side and occu.
pies the other himself
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-11
West Cornwall.

We do not hear of much maple sugar
being made
Our band meets twice week for prsc-
tice. They continue to improve.
Belle NJ. Hanks. of the Vergennes
graded school, spent last week in town.
Fay lockwood of West Addison has
moved into II. +. laylor's tenement
house.
Ii. A. Moody aud mother have moved
back to their former home on Bingham
street"
William Ii. belong and ii. W. Bing-
ham met at the home of the late Mrs.
Abigail Andrus to appraise her personal
property.
b. +, Haskell is home again. He start
ed for Chicago before Christmas, was
sick with pneumonia five weeks. but is
in his usual health now. Old friends
welcome him.
Samuel Taylor, for number of wears
resident of this place, died in Weybridge
Monday morning. Had he lived until
the 23d of this month he would have
been 81 years old The funeral services
We're held at Weybridge, Wednesday
morning. The interment was at West
Salisbury. Mr.. Taylor was the father of
our townsman, IL. E. Taylor.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-11
Orwell.

Sap weather.
Plenty of mud,
Maple sugar is in market.
Farmers are enriching their land.
The sidewalks are in need of repair.
Fred kimball carries the mail at pres.
ent.
1t is reported that Mr.. Whtmorc is
very sick.
John Raymond is now through carry
ing the mail.
Henry Branch made fifty pounds of
sugar from fifty pals of sap.
Samual Bascom has purchased viii
Hacks Holstein bull, Olive.
w. ). Davis of Paris. Kentucky. is in
town buying fine Jersey cattle.
VIII Hack has sold three of his Jersey
COWS to Mr.. Davis of Kentucky.
Charles Stay will resume his position
as clerk at "Hyde's popular resort hotel
on the first of June.
Charles Phelps has given Charles
Walker, who was intending to carry on
his farm the ensuing year. SO for his
bargain.
Mr.. Davis also purchased a Jersey COW
of James Conkey. Andrew Marlineau
Will return with Mr.. Davis to help care
for his cattle on the road.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-11
MOnktOn.

Farmers have made but very little ma
pie sugar as yet.
Rev. Mr.. Comstock has gone to attend
the NJ. +. conference.
There are several cases of pneumonia
in town. but the patients are all doing
we'll.
Mrs. Almira Prindle preached at the
Friends church, last Sabbath. She is to
remain in town during the week
The W. &. r. L. will hold their regu
lar business meeting. on Thursday of
this week. at Mrs. Mary A. Meader's.
We regret to say that our young physi-
clan. Charles j. Russell. who came here
last summer. has now left us and gone to
Florida, where he expects to have large
practice He will be greatly missed
here by many.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-11
East Middlebury.

Miss Turner of Cornwall is to teach in
district No. IL.
free flow of sap is now being gather.
ed from the sugar trees. They seem tc
be making up lost time.
The unprecedented storm for a few
days seems to have deferred our listers
from calling on the taxpayers.
Albert II. Gladding. who has run the
town farm for the past two years, has
bought his great uncle, Isaac Lovett's
farm and moved there the first of April.
His uncle is to remain there for the pres
ent.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-11
West Addison.
IoYt is Qnite sick.

Eddie Hoyt is quite sick.
Potatoes are selling in this vicinity for
10 cents per bushel.
William Newman is confined to the
house. His sickness seems to be grad
ual decline.
There was a nice little boy called al
Allison Davis's the other day they were
glad to receive him,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-11-25

IN EAkNESI

We are very much IN earnss, ~hen
we say that persons o~ing us ior any
~ork don, In ihi. othoe Or for sae-efiP-
iiors r.us settle O. the sane, ~ cnce.
Last ~ssk % pu; out bills u over ST.
500. al u ~tich ~efe over due. No
one dollar has ye; cone IN on The sane.
Nov. we A., - situated thai this rnonsy
u..si BE- collected. % meet sccoun's And
Bo,e. ~h.ch ~e are owing. We have
never crowded cur psiruns IN matters Of
paymsn, Bat have given them Ell The
time they have a.ked iof Ihis j. q
~rong method q do.ng business. And we
oertainly cannot continue % a. The pre-
SEAT time. All wSo o~e us even one
dollar oil please no,e tais, and iof~ari
the amount a. once. We shAl b. forced
10 eol.ec; al over due accounts. Il par.
ties d. %, r-.pond % our And Per-oaa.
ofrrs made o. esch ~hsn bib are ssn'
then. II T. very uuPlrssaut 20 tuna
pair0n. in this publc manner. bat afief
haying eat bil ca bil % May. ~iihost
receiving any reply. some other coarse
seems atsnlufeiy demanded.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-11-25
REnl kRnll REDlll

This /. the hue Democrats are painting
Oxford County Our local correspond
snts ,pesk q several demonstrations hsld
IN various sections. Tuesday evening .
huge FIRE ~ss lighted on Stre.ked Noun
tain. Il l. sid that t-eniy cords Of
wOod. two bsrrvl- q kerosene and too Of
tar we're sAerkcsd on this altar The hre
US obser.ed IN Portland Wednesday
Bethel VAS decorated. Thursday the
Democnu q Nor~sy and Sorth PsFis
lined drives" and Parsded the too
to-n. Our Norssy oorrcsPooden, de-
scribe. the parade. Saturday night. the
village q Psris Hin vas visited. Aboa,
CIV torch bcsrers. tsAded BY 6ie and
drum oorys and followed by . fe~ vehi-
clss, paraded the streets, shouting for Joy
MANY residences. ~ere fully and ,ssisfslly
Illuminated. and Dr. Bradbury LEI on
fe- fireworks Among those Who iiu-
minated ~ers J &. Cumming. Mr.. 7.
5. Black, y r Tuhs. c. I. Mellen.
M.. Mason. J H. RA~son. ;. u. Hatch
inson. Hor.os Cammings. j h Cole. ;.
X Carter. Mrs ArabsllA Garter. Mrs. v.
u. Pans. Mr. Fsuar. Harry Cole, W.
X. Green. ) l. loSk. }. O Canwell'
Austin Partridge. O. A. Maxim. Hiram
Jackson. q. A. ThAyef. A transparency
-. placed over the little historic law
off,s Belonging 20 :. X Carter. ESQ,
o itaining thi. les nj IAN homes, Vo'e,
an hons.i count. an homes, President. and
CD sped the right" Evidently some
s.icasiic RspublieAn or Nasty Democrat
pat up this sign. bat A. the Psraders did
not rseni Il. ~e hardly feel called upon
% deuounce such an exhibiiion Of lesiiy.
Tran.parencis. bearing the number q II
ectoral votes counted Tor CisvslAnd and
various sentiments. we're eAuied IN ihe
proosssion, while RAwson's big team. The
Shamrock. follo~ci. bearias an immense
Illuminated rooster The celebration -As
very vel dssisned and carried out All
hard. seemed to enjoy the ooeAsion-'he
p,moCrau because Of their success
~hils the Republicans thoashi Il -a' no
more than fair that their les fortunate
nsishbors should have an opportunity TO
celebrate once IN i-sniy-s ighi years
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-11-25
GEO. N. WATKINS, Editor and Proprietor.
STATE OF MAINE

our NOS pleasant religious customs a. g iti
h~ns III = afe. are thn-s NhlCn ora lnAied
.ith oar Nss nuEIand sncrsiors N tmpoft
at ia-trustis.ns ~hich IN. \ EAte On NJ pfllll
Nv hoius 49, auoaE ouf hest meinufies, -
thrir earIr "a touns have hsscouls >aticnali -
psciAly thAi ~ rytaruins ttanks aiief M nAf
vsst
n thsrs ors. IN accorisnce 81 h this vensfai
- easI.rl 49, 80 ifs-1lsrusiinn ~ N lffei
tsnt 20 tfrsF lnItrt stafcs ~ adtiCs % Ne
EnecutiVg leuucii. a. - apart
TAsrsi1v. tls PA drT ~ Norsu,rr, n
sfInf
A q AN 81 ruhllr Inank.ElNlnE anl iralsf
90 ~ maniiuid o. s.iuss uf 20 cltstnF
yea "a -. ~ q TeopIe, unlls m uus lnlfrfsal
thsnsssirinE o. rfin srn huiis m 10 tsnti
sIhs - on a nafhlns- Ia tHs hesrts 90 N
poor b. mslls "a ~ 80 sTmpai1f 80 nuan'
tlf.II aIra ~ ~ unra taEurrsl ne luai tAll
= olsGniIfal 80 snsll b. tlesssi. o. a. siFsta
81 %. b. 81 o. 80 IssT
t.irsn ~ b. JaunriI thamtTr af AuEusfa. ~.
slrrIh a. 81 NsVrunef. m o. Frar 81 Nur
fnrI onf tnlusant eIEtf huuNrFsf ani
sIrrfr f.rlr an1 90 tnr lob IHssu.isnCn -
- Jnt-.i States 81 Auerics ~ oae han
Ord ari rlutn.
~ ~ uoNtruof
tastru n snIru sscrrtsry ofs sis.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-11-25
NEWS UF THE WEEK.

Saturday Gen. Batter Won a suit IN
the u 5 Supreme Court that lad been
contested Coz ~ years --Ex Congress.
man Jones Of Tenn. died he rosissd =
successive elections 10 Congress
Moud.y Cape Cod VAS highly On.
cited over The phsronemonsl sppssrsbee
u = school Of Blacklist on the coast
800 ~ere caught. valued At $40 900
Tuesday A daughter u WIN b Al.
Tor wss married "a Ncs York. and the
SEEDING gifts amounted % $3.50 600
ten Thousand TOSS psrfumed the ruom.
there Vas heavy 'no~ storm At
Baltimore.
Wednesday Hon W 2. Shsfhsld -r
appointed a. ). senator from Rhode
Island TO on the vacaneay ocessioasd BY
the death Of Mr.. Anthony.
Thur.dsy The W. Democrat. osle-
brAied q, Monipslier ~iih 10 lands. sew
eral military elmpanie. and 5000 pa.
raider. The deaths from cholerA IN
PARIS were 80, and the disease Il f.,, in.
eresung.
Friday Ia The Eaglsh Hoass Of
Commons a moiioa 20 abolish the House
II Lord. ~as defeated BY the narro~ ma.
jon,y Of IS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-11-25
THT NEXT PRESIDENT

n he hvss til ihe fourth % Much. ;
Grover Clevslani-ite man ~ho ~eNs
his middle rans Es,--iii b. inaugura'sd
Prssiieni q these Jri'ed States BY
The usasre plurality q 100 votes, b.
earned Me- York. ~hich. nth Game
ticui ard Ns~ jersey. gave him mslor-
i,y q The Electoral College. Tie las ths
Electors u ladi.aa 70 spare.
While ~e scquiesce ia The result. -
frnly believe that Grover Cleveland a.
no, honestly elected President, either
wi;hiu The spirit % letter o. The iav Of
The lad We d. nj; chArge no~, that
ever TIE future may prove. that The vo'ss
q Ne~ lofk. Nes Jersey, Cgnnsctcaf
o. lndiana ~src fraudulcntly obtained.
BAT ~e 90 claim that there are tiiy.tso
electoral votes In the South ~h.ch. unde'
= fair election md an hunes; coant you'd
BE- cast Coz ths Republican candidate
every time. Which Arr now counted fof
The Democrats No one pfstends iha'
the southern Nsgrucs vote 90 the Demo
cratic Presidential Eleciors. Al n Goa
fedsrais eolonel q Georgia, sPeakiag 10
~ q this natter. lssi spring. sait thai
sometime. Ncgroes cosld b. indaccd 60
vote With The nemocrA,s "a local i.sass.
BAT that Il was useles. 20 try % indacs
them o. vote against the Republicans IN
a national slsciion Way j. Il thea that
those State. Which ooniAin the larges'
percentage q blacks cast the heaviesi
Democratic msjofiiies Either the Ne.
groes o. 20, vote o. their votes are %,
counted In some STATE. the Rspablicsn
votes are noi couated-this : the present
Georgia method. Tie editor q The Al
lania Coasif,fios nus, BE- hAvlng q qaisi
laugh 10 tis sleeve. ihis week The las
issse q HIVsrs Wsslg contains an sx-
tract from the Conesufi1. stating thai
the Nsgro should b. projected In AL hi'
rgtts-~h,ch The ussly calls the hfsi
fruits u Democrats success Il was in
June las,. a. fecepiioa given = party u
Ne- EnslAnd Publishers By Gov. NJ
DAnisl % Georgia a. The Executive Msn-
son ia Atlanta. that the editor Of the
CosSi'sfios admitted 10 the pablisher Of
this paper TIA, the Georgia plan wAs 20
count EN- cut We can perceive peca-
lar smile stealing over Mr. GrAdy's fac
=. be -r0,s those lines promisins The Ne
arc protection 10 all his nights We. can
almost hear bis ASIDE This i white
nAn's government-,he niEssr has 10
nights Which q White mAn i bouad 10 ~
spect" The South Carolina and Ms
sippi PLAZA ~ss Illustrated BY en- emblem
earned 10 TIE Norway parade bloody
shirt. Il sa noble banner Coz the Dem
ocrau 10 parade under. I, made Grover
Cleveland President. Raise high the
standard. Proudly oar fAg aat,eis
DER " todAy.' HsrrAh Hauah "
Harrak W and a tiger-for the bloody
shirt.