davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-05-21

The trai
Baltimore
Train, bea
wild' to d
.ast Of q
Ohio Raili
left the OPP
section of
In ConncllI
was not in
I. station, an
tried to sto
but found |
'nrred in
many serio
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-09
TOWING A HAND-CAR.

~. train stopped at a way sta
,io9. by the side of the t'sck ! scOoa
tl9 4.n !. with the name "The
= R' r, PAINTED on il. The seo1lon
Div ond b,s men were there waiting
fot InS INV Fl did you come to name
way COR hatY" was asked OF the
yon T %bo nuffed at his black clay
I BOSS and replied: "rhat was the re-
lpa lY0 Of an incident, your hon i
; 81. "a a gooI many year ago, Whln l
Twas q cs5een,un on The section. One
a va, { | was in a huEry TO get rom rom
S I've s4Si m Ile-p st, where we Ra d
~ that day, into town: he ! :
", SoiA : had a girrul thin days-the
same what's now down 'n tbe
Il the cabin attindln 10 tne
Kids. 1t happened the TRACK S: III =
s AIaCi was helpin' of me align a
iPCT cnrve' am so whin No. 8 come
lie he's signals her and gets ABOARD, "
beirg a Saturday night ana lln
a oU TO cit home over Sunday;
9 az E0ow, An idea struck me all OF
q sudden, and SO 1 taid Get oug 1ae ;
rope. byes, and hitch her on 0ehlno.
The boys did it, too, and soon NV we .
were w6izzlug toward tVWn. Ine
'taties wont be cold this night, Tsiu
one of the byes gleefully. This
beats workin' of our passage all 20
the devil said another. Al
frat we epj 'yed it, 6ui
purity soon we goT to going IssGer
and faster, when it want so funny:
The hsndles of the machine went
M and down like msd; We had to
let 90 our hold, an if one OF en-
.bsd struck a man of us it 'ud killed
i'm dead. We had to hang about
The edges of the car, an it bohbin'
no and down an jumpin' around
ike 8 rubber bail. [ bad just
whipped tut me knife to cut the
rope with, whin, begob, 3 wonder
fui thing took place. The hand car
iust raised up herself off the rails
and sailed right out behind like a
flag. Up in the air like a stresmer,
three tut If al inch from the
traek-ap' it's the Gods truth
Pm tellln' ye-we flew along
ike a birrud. The handles st ppet
wsrkin', 'cause the wheels dldn'
tglch nothin' but air, an the dan
gg Of heinz Drained was over. w
was q runnia' mile a minute thin
an for six mile we sailed in sir Tx
balloon. When she Stacked ~
We was so lucky as to heY I'M
wheels of our hand car come squsr'
duBn on the rails. Then l cut tn
rope, glad, you kin bet. to reach tn
end OF my first and last journey II
the air. That's how my car comes
to be named the Bird "-Chic"g
Herald Train Talk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-09

= ..ilfty and a mOp PSI 10
ss;SII abich9. Il In fact, it t., may may DC :
t Oh, serYiG;sf,.: inject is a bill WITH q
! I'D that . tRs It's principal cGGu
nd 5l55y 4: fios6ng around the 9 ban 5
Z ibe JCt2An It Is always thin nam, and
::..bing raF i5 {tbe party arrives, when
|, ssts big g i II PARTICULAR about where eI e
+ lightssm a.h being equally accept"
Tssed 4 7 ance saw one drive a tun,
s5s., l ObOI q ceIlulO!d collar, and
Ba th =, is CORY banquet as though
fsrel ID no, ssI bad penetrated nothing moth lE
i, ooff,2born than a pair OF
nOIe sluOD Dants. To zee a
SUMMER returning home fish
fsbernhidiss cuticle seTrated with
lels, .,,a nlS hilIocks and his Goth
minute f s n with his own bI02dl
leg Tsa a Zen, no apprehensions to the
need cause The man has only been
teDo55t ipg his time in knocking th'
s.utlng O"' Essay CAIGH'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-09
A Sunday Schools Fourth.
CHESTER, J lily 9Th, 1884.
Editors Herald:

Editors Herald:
The juveuility OF this Lee, in
their Sunday best, and with eager
haste and almost unbreakfasted,
flocked to the house OF Bishop ALL
red, the appointed RENDEZVOUS OF the
Sunday school children, for the Dur.
pose OF. having q Fourth of July
celebration for their especial benefit,
edificstion and profit. After deck
ing thirteen sweet little girls in
sash, motto of States and with fans,
thirteen little boys wearing hats
and caps of several nations, formed
the escorts o. these birds of promise,
preceded by the marshal of the day
and with banner waving eve
have q good eau e" inscribed there
on we reached the school house.
Here many Of our adult friends
we're ready to greet the troop OF little
ones. 80
The u,ual formula was had of
opening exercises, when three Sun.
day school scholars representing
Utah and her two maids of honor
miss Annie Whitlock, Miss Amelia
M. Candland, Miss IDA Thomps 3n)
and assisted by Miss DrusilIon
Alma, a pleasing alto, rendered the
"Spsr Spangled Banner" in fine
style. So.
George A. Candland, asst. sec. Y.
IS S., read in good style the Decla-
ration OF Independence and the
Superintendent GRATED on the hero
Ism, fidelity and self sacrificing
aims of the signers thereof.
AS he spoke his brief piece he was
half encircled by thirteen little girls
bearing on their respective sashes
the name Of the states who dared
and died for freedom los years ago.
Remarks, songs, ETC., closed this
part OF the programme. Then the
little ones and parents explored pro,
vision baskets.
/ at / o'clock balloon was inflated.
and gracefully 70 g before our
pleased "best CROP" but an mex
perience did not have this az great a
success as we hoped.
At 2 pm. the cheering Strains G.
the violin set the whole concourse
OF the scholars in motion, till home
chorus making rang out, sit Ia time
to quit" This was better than q
sweItering march, for We had shade,
truth depicted, p!cuici fun, and ii
we have not all seen an elephant
We have seen balloon go up.
d. O..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-09
Cholera.

Marseilles, S.-Fourteen deaths
lEom CHOLERA lat evening. The
panic is increasing. ali who can,
are leaving. General uneasiness
pFYails.
Paris, s 1t is feared the exodus
rom Marseilles and Toulon will re-
SUIT In spreading the cholera. The
inlgrstion from Paris to the seaside
Is unexsmpled.
London, S.-Foreign passengers
are now examined, and inf ctious
cases will be taken to Grayesend
hOspstal.
The authorities have asked to
end vessel to intercept the
.tesmer from Marseilles for Cardjff,
VI which a=e two cases of cholera.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-09

A nation of honsekeepers tell us
that the DR.. Prices Cream Baking
Powder is the sweeteat, purest.
most efficient, and most whole
some on the American Market.
With baking powders as with drink.
ing and cooking water, housekeep-
ers 60 by experience. The place to
prove DR.. Prices Baking Powder is
by the true test-the Test of the
oven.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-09

WIN. T. Ford. of Kansas City
writes: "The demand for 'Prickly
Ash Bftters' in this city las comes
under my observatioD), has been
simply enormous, and, although
averse to recommending proprietary
medicines, l am thoroughly con.
WINGED that for those special dis
esseS fol which they are recon-
mfnded they have no equal, and
give eminent satisfaction to those
who have used them. +
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-09
Business Failure.

mes York. S.-The failure Of A.
Ne q 20. was announced on the
T TK Exchange this afternoon
Sasy nave no open contracts on the
Is S.o; = This is the firm with which
S tIa U Enc, president of the Second
Is ssoasl Bank, transacted his stock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-09
HUMORS..
"SEE
WHAT
oUTIoURA
DOES
FOR ME-"

lNFANTILE and Birth Humors, Milk
! Crust, Scaled Head, Eczamaa, and
every form Of Itching, Scaly, Pimply,
Scrofulous and Inherited Disc ses of the
Blood, Skin and Scalp, with Loss OF
Hair, from Infancy to Age, cured by
the CUTIcURA REEoLvxNT, the new
Blood Purifier, internally, and CUTI-
CURA and CUMCUkA Soap, the great
Skin Cures, externally. Absolutely
pure and safe, nd may be used from
the moment of birth
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-09
WEE AWAKE DRUGGISTS.

ae q. G. n. L. Drug Store are a..
'g,s awe to their busir esa, and
,,,r 20 pains to secure the ct Of
3N: sllicle In their line. They
sl.SseC1fed the agency for the
p ~ s'e q DR.. Kings New Dissolve
oe,tss Consumption. The only
ton, r cure known for Consump-
Astb0U.o coughs, Colds, Roarseness,
'ny ss, hay Fever, Bronchitis, OF
aDOsu ecslon Of the Throat and
- r Sold on positive euarnn.
'nsa,Oo bottle FREQ. Regular
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-09
san FRANCISCO Stocks.
Chicago Markets.

Chicago, s - Wheat - Lower; dc
pressed; 8O]z July. S21z August, 81 SIP
TENDER, S4T to S5 October.
Corn Lower. depressedi 49A July,
SIS August; 5O2s Septem Der, 5OZ DC.
toeer.
Oa's-Lower; 2S56 July. 20 August,
25N September. sa.,l .4ily
Wnisky-110.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-09

New York, 8.-Stocks declined Il to 8
Jersey Central sold down to 8; Lake
Shore l. Northwest ", Central Pacific
~, Union Pacific ~.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-09
"a TERRIBLE CASE

CHARLES Fsyre HinkIe, jersey City
Heights, n. j. writes; my SOD, lad
of twelve years, was completely cured of
terrible case Of Eczemy by the CUTI.
CURA REMEDIES From the top Of his
head 30 the soles of his feet was one mass
of Scads-" Evsry other remedy and ply
sicisns had been tried in vain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-09
WORKS TO A CHARM"

j. s. Weeks, Esq., Town Treasurer,
st. Adams. Vt says in letter dated
Msy %: 1T works to chsrm on my
baby's face and head. Cured the head
entirely and has nearly cleaned the face
of sores. have recommended it to sew
eral, and DR.. Plant has ordered it for
shem.n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-09
"OUR LITTLE BOY"

Mr.. ard Mre. Everett Stet bins. Relcher.
town, Mass, write: ''Our lit boy was
terribly afflicted with Scrofuls, Salt
kheum and Erysiptlsa ever since he was
born, and nothing We could give him
helped him until we tiled CUTIcURA
REMEDIES. which gr sduslly cured him,
until BOW he is as fai- aa any child"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-09
AMUSE MENTs:

WHY WEI YOU cough when
5niioh's Cure win give immediate
ellef. Price loo, soc, EEd Oh. Sold
~ H. G. u. / Drug 6taEa 40
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-09
FOR PALE, LANGUID,

Emsciated children, With pimply, fallow
skin, the CUnCURA REMEDIES will
prove a perfect blessing. cleansing the
blood and skin OF Inherited impurities
and expelling the germs cf scrofula,
rheumatism. consumption and severe
skin diseases.
Sold everywhere. Price: CUTcURA,
&c.; REsoLvENT, 81; SOAP, 2to, POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston.
Mass.
Send for How to Cure Skin Dis
cases.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-09
Utah Wool.
Bullion.
Wall Street.

Rev York, S.-Bsr silver 1o1z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-09
BORN.

RADcL1EFE;-July 7th, to the wife of
MIR. T. Radcliffe, daughter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-09
COMMERCIAL.

Mining, Stocks and Other Markets
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-09
BULLION & OREMARKE
Latest Quotations.

Corrected Daily BY MccoRNoK { Col
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-04-03
Usurped Leadership.

On the eve of fierce political
struggle for party supremacy in the
nation, when the theories of contend.
ing parties, and con,ending factions
are forced on the public by their diff.
ferent advocates, it is well to stop and
take our political bearing, and to en-.
quire who has charge of the ship. It
has well been said by a very wise
man, that "Some men are born great.
some achieve greatness, others bave
greatness thrust upon thcm," the lat
ter are at present in control OF ou.
party or have usurped its leadership.
For years, the Acknowledged leaders
of the Democracy have been Randall
in the House and Bayard aud Thur
man in the Senate. These men have
been set aside, for the uu.killed lead.
ership Of men like Carlisle, Morrison
aud the windy. frolhy, vaporing
Wattorson, honest and able men, in
deed, but unskilIed to lead a great
party in a desperate war. Nothing
but the calm, judicious leadership Of
men schooled to political warfare in
the National Congress through years
of service can lead the democracy to
victory. We want men who have
achiered greatness, not men who have
had greatness thrust upon them. Give
Us the leadership of Randall in the
House, and Of our own Wallace in the
State Senate as We should haze had
last winter. Where great men lead
let others follow. We have in our
minds eye two cases of usurped lead.
ership, and the retirement of veteran
commanders, within the past year
and their results are painful. With a
democratic House and Executive We
suffered ignomin!ous defeat in Penn
sylvania, we are about reaching the
same conclusion at Washington. Give
us back our old commanders, the
Wallaces, ,Randalls, Bsyards, ,Thurmans
and Tildens.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-04-03

stances it is not surprising Tint ihoie
is doubt and uncertainty in the coun-
ellis.
The fact is that the Blaine boom
has been strangled. There is 10
doubt that on free aud fair cxpfes-
sion Of public sentiment nearly If not
all the delegates from this state would
be friendly to him. But il has been
determined by the machine that such
result shall not be permitted. In
Philadelphia a square fight in which
the numerical strength of the Blaine
men was conuterbalanced by advaut.
ages the organization affords in the
hapds Of the others, resulted in the
election Of thirty unfriendly delegates
against sixteen who are devoted to
him.
But outside of the great cities
where political machinery is less po-
tent in determining a contest an open
fight was obviously dangerous to the
ring. This put the managers to their
wits and the result is that those who
few days ago opposed Blaine are now
in the front ranks OF his supporters
and the aunointed in the tabernacle.
In this was they hope to accomplish
their ends. One Of the delegates
elected in Luzcrne county only two
days ago has already announced that
he Is not for Blaine. If he had de.
fined himself an hour before the bal.
lot he would probably have been
beaten. But having been chosen
there is no power to revoke the decis.
ion and be may now voice his opinion
from the hill tops. This is doubtless
the secret Of the recent conventions.
The Blaine men will do well to exer.
else care. They should beware of
the Greeks bearing gifts"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-04-03

AT the caucus of the Democratic
members Of the House on the tariff
muddle, the following resolutions were
adopted
Resolved, That the bill commonly
known as the Morrison Tariff bill shall
be taken up for consideration at the
earliest practicable day, and reasonable
time for debate allowed thereon, and
after such debate that bill shall be
passed for a reduction Of duties and
war tariff taxes.
Resolved, Further, that the adoption
Of this resolution shall not be cousid.
cred binding in controlling the indi.
vidual action of Democrats, except
to the extent that each Member may
feel that he ought to be influenced by
the expressed opinion of the majority
Of his associates.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-04-03

The Philadelphia CtToas,sl Herald riser
to remark that a little Presidential
boom has, after much excrtion and
struggling in the effort to materialize
tself. made an appearance in Conr.
1t Is propelled 10y the friends of Joseph
II. Hawley, who has an idea that he
possesses admirable qualities as dark
horse. Hawlcy Is a main chance bypo-
critic, who: delights in moral platitudes.
Physically robust, he is morally fabby.
Philadelphia had chance 10 size him
up when he was president Of the cen
tepnial commission, and insisted on
shutting the gates OF the exhibition on
Sunday TO the general public, while he
and his friends roamed around inside.
Republicans who are in search Of more
snivellers for President can abandon
Ohio and so 10 Connecticut.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-04-03

A decision was rendered by the Su.
preme Court a few days since in the
case OF the Swift, and Courtney and
Bcecher Match Company, appellant
against the United States. Appeal
from the Court Of Claims, This was a
sui, brought by the match company
to recover from the United States tho
sum Of S3j, ,429 as commissions upon
purchases OF internal revenue stamps
under the revenue law of lsG3. 1864
and 1870. In the Court Of Claims the
match company petition wss d..
missed. The court Tcverars the iadc
ment Of the lover court aud remands
the case with directions to render
decision in favor Of the match com
pany for S2~6lG which is an Of its
clam that is not barred by the stat
ute of limitations. Opinion 10y Justice
Matthews
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-04-03
Traitors In the Camp.

The Harrisburg Patriot truthfully
remarks. "The Blaine men in Penn.
sylvania are in state of trepidation.
The canvass for the nomination OF
tho historian Of the Kennebec hes
assumed an anomalous condition and
no one seems able TO understand It.
Instead of being under the control
and management Of It's friends il has
recently been appropriated by former
enemies whose conversion is of doubt.
ful sincerity. Under these circum.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-04-03
The County Ticket.

We have full county ticket to
elect this fall, from President Judge
down, and while we do not wish to be
understood AS in anywise desiring to
dictate nominations to the democ-
racy of our county, the DEMOCRAT,
as one of the Democratic papers oi
the county. has few suggestions to
make. We have always given our
earnest support to the ticket placed i'll
nomination by the convention, aud have
Rever interfeared to secure or prevent
the nomination of any man or set of
men. Nor will We deviate from Dur
past course now. To 'tc Democrats ul
our county We say, lst. iha the tick.
ct nominated should received every
Democratic vote polled. 2nd. 1t should
be such ticketas would bring out every
Democratic vote. Bird. To do this il
must be an unobjeclional ticket, strong
in every individual member.
As you are responsible for the ell.
ection Of the ticket so are you doubly
responsible for the character of the
ticket nominated The people make
the nominations, or at least they
should, aud Il they nominate weak
ticket the responsibilities should rest
with them. Between this and the
August convention you have time to
investigate the character claims and
qualifications of the different candi-
dates for each Office. This you should
do carefully, and give no man your
vote at the primaries who is not emi.
nenently qualified for the Office. Your
duty to yourself to the people Of the
county and TO your party, is to assist
in making the best possible nomina.
tions. A mans personal friend
ships for candidate should not
swerve him from the path Of duty. If
your friend is unqualified to perform
the duties Of the office. or objcctioDal
to any considerable portion of your
party, you should not try to force an
element of weakness and discord on
the ticket. Select your men carefully,
nominate a strong ticket and the party
will take twelve hundred majority to
Philadelphia. Nominate a weak aud
Objectionable ticket aad we may crawl
out with a majority in favor of the
other fellows. We write thus early
in the battle as there are no candidates
announced, and consequently none can
take ofcnse at this. DO your work so
we'll that you can warmly ral;fy at
at the polls what you have done at
primaries and in convention.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-04-03

AT Special meeting Of Bellefon.e
Encampment, No p, l. o. o. r, held on
Monday evening, the 8lt ult.. the follow.
ng Officers previously elected were by
d. d. G, Patriarch, r. A. Maree, As.
sisted by Pst, Patristchs II. B. Pontius
and B. GAlbraitb, duly installed for the
coming year, viz; Chief Patriarch, H.H.
Benncr Senior Warden, W. II. Musscr:
Junior Warden, A, siernbure: Scribe.
W. II. Miller; Treasurer, IsaAc Miller.
The Officers filling positions by appoint
ment were duly appointed BY the c. p.
and installed into office.
This eneampment has been recently ~
organized, and has every prospect Of
again becoming 8 prosperous branch of
The l. o. O. F. bsing the higher branch Of
odd Fellowship. The u'embcrs of the Sub
ordinate Lodge, in order TO thoroughly
understand the full purport Of odd Fellow
ship, should not hesitate 10 attach them
selves 10 the eneampmenL
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-04-03
Additional Local.

The following appointments we're
made for the Altoona District at the
Central Penna. NJ. +. Conference held
at Williamsport last week
James II. McGarrah, r. f.. 20.
Altoona, Pa Altoona, Chestnut Ave,
George Warren; Eighth Avenue, George
Ieidy; First Church, Geo. D. Pcne.
packer Twenty fourth Street, ]. r
Wilson.
Bellefonte, Milton K. Foster Bir.
minghami George Guyer, ClearGeld,
James Curns Clcarfeld Clreait.
Emanuel w. wonner; Curwonsville
joseph B. Shaver, Duncansville'
Henry 8. MendenhaIl Glenn Hope.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-04-03

GEN. GRANT is no longer the silent
man that h. cncc was. He does not
attempt 10 conceal bis position partial.
ities aud prejudices in regard to the
Presidential nomination. He is open
ly aud strongly for Gen. Logan.
Logan was one Of he Sialwarls who
stood by him for two terms in Office
aud as an aspiraut for third term in
1880. lie is, therefore, only recipro-
eating that friendship. Grants hostili.
ty 10 Blaine is intense and outspoken-
lie passes the bounds of common ami.
mostly, and is revengeful in. its tones
aud temper. This bitter feeling is
legacy Of the last Chicago Convention.
Blaine recently said that be had only
allowed his name to be used as a can.
didate in 1880 as a means of defeating
the third term conspiracy, and
with no expectation Of getting the
nomination himself. Grants emphah
ic deelartion for Logan may be inter
preted as an indirect expression
against Arthur, and the ex.President
freely admits the justice Of this inter.
pretaiion.-Pi Pittsburgh Post.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-04-03

THE colored people Of northwestern
Pennsylvania, begin to assert their
freedom. At convention to appoint
delegates to the Pittsburg National Con.
vention, held in Venango county, last
week, resolution was adopted That
we hereby renounce all allegiance to
the Republican party, and will here.
after vote as one with the party that
aids US the most that we demand of
Congress that laws be passed to protect
white hearts under black skins in
South Carolina as we'll as in Massa.
chusetts." The colored man will in
time find out where his friends are
and cease TO be lead by the nose in a
party who falsely claim their ALE
glance for the emancipation of their
race, in which no one party in politics
are entitled to exclusive credit more
than another. Certainly the Repub-
lican party, by its liberty, has obtain
ed no right TO their allegiance and
gratitude for the mere privilege.of vot-
ing the ticket while they are exclud.
ed from just representations Of the
rights of citizenship in a proportion.
ate share Of the Offices for which they
vote. Citizenship implies equal rights,
and the man must be blind, indeed,
who cannot see that equal rights has
not been accorded to the colored voter
'ht The party he serves.