davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-14

DOUGLASS,
NINTH AND STREETS
INFANTS DEPARTMENT
ms department contains everything that adds the
s'trsctlvsIess OF the baby. such a. LONG DRESSES,
5HOIpEEED FLANNEL SKIRTS, UNDERWEAR OF
GLOVE DEPARTMENT
Dls department includes the celebrated IREFOTSSF
81 JAMES and MO CGRAM KID GLOVES tog thar
WIN a superb assortment OF SILK and Isle THREAD
GLOVES FOR ladies' and misses in the NEWEST
SHADES, and al lowest prices.
HANDKERCH1EF DEPARTMENT
ms Department. Il c0mpliInented daily ladies'
whose taste and Judgment cuncetied perfect Don't
iort 10 add Your commentator Others when
you favor Us with a call.
FAN DEPARTMENT
IN YRS We show some choice novelties
yAPANESE PARCHNFNT FANS, Including MOTTO
raNs. IHEATER FANS. POCKET FANS. &c from
10 cents up 10 S25. ' ~
BUsTLE AND HoOPsKIRT DEPARTMENT.
1tes OF HOOPSkIRrS from so cents up; hustle in
svey style, from the DC wire the finest Imported
kEENCh HAlR CLOTH Also. various STYLES OF HOSE
sIPPORIEks. PADS. DRESS FORMS DRESS
sdiELDS &c. ali AZ the lowest prices.
DOUGLASS,
hy13 522-524-526 Ninth street
JUST OPENED
COATING, SUITINGS AND TROUSFRINGs
Suitable for the season.
MADE Up To ORDER
W. g TEL.
myiV e35 Pennsylvania avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-14

The good effect OF slde-trackine the tariff debate
Is already evident in the business spirit that per-
Sades the House. Both Monday and yesterday
were fruitful days in that body, and now that the
machine has finally started 1t is to be hoped some
attention Will be given to few of the many i'm
portant pending measures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-14

The prompt passage Of the bill placing Gen.
Grant on the retired list with annual income Of
about $4,000 win to "temper the wind to the
shorn lamb" The American people don't think
much OF Grant as business man, but they appre-
ciate gratefully the value OF his services to the
country as soldier, and they will not permit him
TO want the means for comfortable support In his
declining years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-14

This seems to be a black Wednesday In Wall
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-14
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

Il ELEGANT OFFICE
Rooms single suite for rent 618 str ct near
Patent Office General Post Office and Pension Office
inquire on premises address owner. D. c. LAW
hENCE my6- I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-14

Col Fred Grant, feeling that open confession Is
good for the soul, frankly admits that he was
fool TO so into partnership with Ward and he adds
that his father, brothers and other relatives bear
family likeness Of folly for permitting themselves
TO be made the prey OF such a scamp There will
be many who will be disposed TO accept the young
mans estimate OF the business sagacity OF himself
and the Grant family Their genius very plainly
does not lie that way. General Grant himself fur
nlshes the most striking illustration OF the lion
and the lamb lying down together. On the battle
field the stern warrior was leonine enough but in
Wall street he has shown himself TO be the
simplest hearted and the most thoroughly shorn
lamb that ever ventured into the stamping ground
OF the bulls and bears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-14
FOR SALE--HOUSES.

IrOR SALE
iSr om Pres Brick. on S. between 18th and 18th
iorSom Pres Priel on r. between 9TH and 10th
s-roSm prss. Brick p between 9Th and 10Th WV
10 room Pres EEiek ON Pennsylvania avenue be. ''''
1--WE wee h LIST and I'd streets southeast 5000
osn 1nd Ith streets northwest ,-........... 400
Ss,orx snG h. =. 0t fIa.e northwest. 500
50 ana &th streets nor beast =. =. / 400
Also number of Small Houses on Capitol Hill ana in
RHT LEOPOLD
Real Estate and Insurance
myA-N l4S New York avenue
ICOR SALE-ONE OF THE MOST DESIRABLE
corners on 10th street northwest lot 4os5o double
nrck iald IN red mortar finished in natural woods 10
Rooms and unfinished rooms under the roof concrete
me bath ater-CiOsetS the best
ing arrangemeuts and everything the most complete
order. he house built under the Immediate SUPER
undone to make il substantial andeom,,ete structure
frfee $1,000 TH0S Z. WAGGANaN.
myA-3t 9l7 street northwest.
EoR SALE-CHEAP-A SMALL HOUSE ON l6ru
. rooms Apply. At once. to b H. WARNER, si6
street northwest myl4-5t
IrOR SALE-AT BARGAIN IF SOLD AT ONCE
4 A beautiful House. Connecticut avenue and
nyen semsnE eleven rooms furnace and al m8ern
NAN CO., s2i + street. myi3-lm
IroR SALE-HOUSE 4O7 STREET SOUTHEAST
Inns property fronts that beautiful reseryation ON
avenue between 4th ana 9th street east
owner. myl3-3t'
EcOR SALE-A SMALL HOTEL. THIRTY-FOUR
- rooms under rent. nice three-stoty Press Brick
Mt Pleasant two-thiris of an acre Of ground good
iarn In Montgomery county. Md, il2 acres; no inn
% ss Tire IRE small aramss rentnE for rs
SOC F street northwest myl3-lw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-14

"'Tis not in mortas to command success
But we'll do more, Sempronius, we'll deserve it."
-ADDnoN.
+ F YOU HAVE TO BUY ANY CLOTHING FOR THE
Big Boys or Children this week and why we
are successful 1t is all in nutshell-when get .
good bargain give customers the benefit Of it.
At Sc cents pair we give you the choice Of three
styles Of Childrens Knee Pants.
81 SO for $3.50 Child's Suit
$415 for an Assabet Flannel Plested Blouse Suit.
Lowest price elewhere S.
$3.50 for the Scotch Cheviot Children's Suits that
have been 80 popular at sc. SO.
$3.50 for the bandsomest Olive Serge Suit child can
desire to wear
s475 for Big Boys Oxford suit-that never has been
sold less than $3.50.
$775 for the finest Washington Mill Serge Suits for
Boys When this lot Is gone gil will be the price.
As dealer said the other day. Why should you sell
suit for g. that you cannot replace within twenty
per cent? Our answer was When pay market prices
our customers will have to do the same When get
them for less we give the benefit to our customers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-14
FOR RENT--STORES.

FoR RENT-sTORE. CORNER CORCORAN AND
II 14th streets northwest. Apply to FALL LOVE
1920 14th street northwest. ap2S- I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-14

One case Lonslale Cambria guaranteed genuine, al
111lc yard. At BAUMS,
4l6 7th street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-14

NOW IS YOUR TINE TO GET AWNINGS, AND
IN HA1SLETT. SIT MARKET SPACE. il the man to
make them Nildew- proof store Awnings Q specially
Make your houses comfortable BY putting up window
AWNINGS. Telephone No. 376-2 my5-2n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-14
EVENING WASHINGTON, D. c.. WEDNESDAY, MAY a.
FOR RENT--FLATS.

E2OR RENT
IL Handsomely furnished dats in
The PORTLAND"
One eeven-room and several smaller dats for the nm
exl tred portions Of leases ct reduced rates.
THOS. ]. FISHER CO.,
my7-~ 1894 street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-14

When 1t comes TO votes, Mr.. Gladstone has a
knack OF getting out ahead, as witness his latest
experience in the house OF commons The Egyptian
policy OF his administration is no doubt unpopular
but the liberal party are not willing. even If blund-
ers have been made TO let their opponents fasten
vote Oh eensure on the 'grand old man." Hence
they rallied To his support in loyal fashion last
night, and carried him through, but with rather
tight squeeze.
But In spite OF the admiration OF the English
people for the character and abilities OF
Gladstone, 1t Is growing more and more
evident daily that he is falling, and as soon
Is the present crisis is past he VIII be urged
to retire The trouble seems TO be, however, that
In the administration OF so vast q trust as the
British empire there Is always crisis. and there
fore the nation is 10th to reinquish the leadership
OF man who, as Webster said of Choate, is sin a
aehronc state OF preparation for any of the great
emergencies that face British craftsmanship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-14

n = o L o T II TER,
myi2 40 SEVENTH STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-14
FOR SALE-LOTS

1SoR sA1k-LARGE LOTTO CORNER leru AND
Il strvsts northwest A hArgan A NJ WaxSFp ora
y strett northwest. - " -. \. s a. ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-09-07

en- que no es esa la manera de
atacar una practica que Sc cree
Inconvenience 8 Illegal. Et Cta
NOR del Pals, mejor enterado de
todo, pudo servir de norma al pc
ri6dico de la ciudad del Sur.
/; No We ell colega que sus acusa-
clones Sc dirigen mas bien a la
Corporation Provincial? lPor
que, pucs, extrema asi sus furo-
res contra los Catedraticos? Es
e5a la hospitalidad que les ofrece
FL Pueblo, despu65 que tanto lo+
ha llamado? mo conSidera que
por eSe camino Sc produciran an
tagonismos perjudiciales a la en-
senanza pdblica de que tan par
tidario Sc muestra2 ICree por
ventura que una Corporation do
cente, como la del Institute Pro
Sincial, puede ser tratada con ese
lesvio?
En- suma; por no habar sabid0
interponar la demanda Ei Pueblo.
hq perdidO Ell pteito. \ ahora
siga diciendo que detendemo,
malaS causas, cuando en- realidad
hemos deteudlIo Ia mejor, come
ha confesado el mi5mo Ciamoy
del PAS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-09-07
Colegio de Santurce,

El estado sanitario que hace
POGO reinaba en- esta poblacion, y
las indicaciones de un periodico
de esta Capital, respecto q Ii con-
veniencia de suspender las tareas
del curse academico de 18S4-85
en- ell Institute Provincial, case de
continuar la epidemic, han produ-
cido la consiguiente alarma en-
los padres 8 familias de los estu-
diantes que residen en- los pueblos
de la isla.
Per consecuencia de clio, varios
son los que SO han dirigido al
Rdo. z. Rector del Colegio de
Santurce consultando la determi.
naeion que Sc adoptara. En- con.
testacion, nosotros estamos auto
rizados para manifestar que ell dia
10 de Octubre prdximo Sc abriran
en- dicho Colegio, como de cos
ltumbre, las classes en- cada una
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-09-07
CABOS SUELTOS.

FL Pueblo de Ponce publica en-
su piso bajo la segunda ediccion
de aquel celebre communicate de
Coamo.
Es una obra curiosa y digna de
esculpirse en- bronces.
No en- baide esta hecha por
varios autores
lVentajas de la asociacionl
Unos Sc asocian para comerciari
otros para fundar una institution,
aquellos para ser titles a la hu-
manidad.
Algunos comunicantes de Goa.
mo Sc han asociado para atacar e.
sentido comdn y ell idioma.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-09-07

In politica interior habrja sido iusig-
nifcante, en- los hltimos ounce dlas
81 no hubiese habido las sesiones del
Congreso en- Versailles para hacer la
famosa reforma constitutional de que
hablamos en- la Ultima CORES sponden-
cia.
Hemos dichn, en- nuestra carta ante
rior, Y repetimos en- tsta, que la retor-
ma tenia por objeto ell guitar Ia pIa-
taforma electoral d los partidos de la
extrema izquierda que Ia habian pro-
vocado, diciendo a sus adepto5 que la
Francia no podra ser feliz hasta que
tenga una Constitution esencialmente
dem6cratica.
Las elecciones generates tendran H.
gar en- ell afo 2r6ximo, y todos los d.
pntados desean ser reelegidos, desem-
barazandose de los radicales, de los
intransigentes, de los socialistas y de
todos los que ofascan q las muchednm-
b-es ensalzando d la democracia Y has.
ia q Ia demagGgia, como 81 "a uua o Ia
otra pudiesen desterrar del mnndo d Ia
pobreza hacer que todos los francese:
nadasen en- la abundancia y en- los pla-
ceres.
FL Congreso tnvo sn pr6logo, que
comenz6 por restringir la reforma
constitutional q los puntos acordados
por la C&mars alta y concluy6 por un
convenio entire el Ministerio y los di-
putados de la mayoria. En- este con
venio los contrayentes Sc c0mprometle.
ron q estar unidos y rechazar todas la,
proposiciones de la oposici6n, 10 mismC
la de los radicales y de los intransi-
gentes qne la do los dlputados de Ia
derecha de la Camara.
Para clio sc imprimieron hasta las
papeletas con que Sc habta de votar
para contar con votacioues seguras J
para saber 81 habia aIgun dipntado que
faltnse 4 la palabra empenada.
Del pr5logo, hecho en- Paris, Sc pa
% al primer acto de la reforma cons.
tituci6nal que habia de hacerse en- Yer
saIles.
| Ell primer acto aludilo fa9 un yer.
dader0 escandalo parlameutario, pro.
ducido en- una question tan pequent
como la de resolver con qos reglamen
to habian de ser regidas las discusioue'
de los legislatures.
.Aqui fla Troya' Los dipntados ra
dicaIes abrieron las hostih ladies' col
40 brio proporcionado d su despecho
! II Clemeuceau no habia podido es
cuchar sin ira el intorme de la Comi
sion parlamentara favorable a, pro
yecto acordado por ell Gcbieruo. 5,
| haIia estremecidc en- su asiento, al We
como ponente de la Comisi6n Il uno d
sus colaboradores EN- el peri6dico Ii
| Justic,a: q NJ. Gerville Reache, hom
| bre que fu6 de su coufanza y d qWel
! di6 e apoyo de sus amigos para qu
fnese nombrado djputado.
Para NJ CIemeuceau y para los Di
putados radlcales, el ponente de l.
Comisi6a era nm ap6stata que Sc babi
| pasado al campo ministerial, abando
1ando al Tadicahsmo,
I'll primer acto aludido fat tamuI
: tu0so: Sc cambiaron frases hasta gro
seras, hubo aueuazas hasta con puiio
3 levantados contra NJ. Ferry que estab
3 { la tribuua, y quien III. Clemencea
IeoUmin6, con Ia mauo, para que ba
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-09-07
De Lsto Derecho, acerca de su
estancia en- ell Lazareto:

estancla en- el LaZareto:
Gal penetrar en- una de las cuatro
arcadas que dan d aquella construction
IN aspecto parecido al del Hotel Con-
tinental de Paris, vinieron recibirnos
tres .soldados cumplidos, en- mangas de
camisa, y dos arrngadas doncellas en-
cuyos rostros, parecidos a los de las
tres parcas de Miguel Angel, que Sc
conservan EN- la Galeria degii Uffiei de
Florencia, habian derramado las GALA
bazas sus amarillentos tlntes."
Esto es 10 que Sc llama un gol-
pc de erudicion contundente 8
irresistible.
Todayia Sc estaran bambolean.
do las arcadas del Lazareto.
La cosa no es para menos, ira
tandose de tan sublime pensa-
miento. u
Francamente. Hubiese sido i'm
rerdonable ell hecho de haber
quedado en- silencio la epopeya
de Justo Derecho en- la isla de
Cabras.
La historic tenia que consig-
narla solemnemente. -
Por este J,tsto Derecho Sc anti.
eipo q los cronistas.
4 no >hacerlo lque hubiese di.
cho la posteridad de tan esclare-
cido literato9
91Isya- SD
Sc anuncia que en- breve saldra
d luz en- Mayagiiez un nuevo Pc
riodico con ell titulo de El Auto-
n0mistd.
Cada aparici6n y desaparici6n
de esta clase de periGdicos es un
desengailo mas para los autono-
mistas.
Porque prueba clio que sus re.
toiios no arraigan.
SSera porque la TERRA no los
admite, 8 porque no agarran en-
ella?
Seguramente por ambas cosas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-09-07
JEsta previsto este case en- La
Ley de reuniones 3 de asociaci6n2

lEsta previsto este case en- La
Ley de reuniones 8 de asociacion?
V6ase 81 es curiosa y digna de
esculpirse en- bronces la aludida
edici6n segunda.
En- ella, primeramente, Sc for
mula una delacion en- regla.
En- seguida Sc habla de la apa-
rici6n de un becerr0.
ST hubiese sido ell de oloD
Despues Sc da cuenta de la
Suppression probable de un orde-
nanZa.
& Desgraciado ordenanzal)
Luego de un Sacerdote que
qsiere formar parte del Cuerpo
de Orden Publico.
lPor ESQ sera que le tienen
miedo los comunicantes?
Conque va ven los lectores 81
es cosa peregrina la production
que inserta Ei Pueblo de Ponce,
procedente de Coamo.
Y ell colega nos llama q nos
otros abogados de malas causas!
Sin reparar en- que el Sc ha
constituido en- padrino de atenta-
dos contra ell buen sentido y ell
idioma!
Una coss sc echa de yer paten.
te en- ell comunicado en- question.
Tn exceso terrible de oleriza
contra ell AlcaIde -Delegado de
Coamo......
LIE enyiamos nuestra enhora-
buena.
Una quintiIla dedicada por ell
poeta Amy al Sr. Corchado:
",Aliente 10 f9 tu pechoI
One tras la ruds campafa
Caerd el contra,io dsshscl0,
Porqne es tn escudo ell derecho,
Y es tn csusa la de EspaAa."
Que nos hagan va ell ataud a
todos los que, somos contrarlos
del Sr. Corthado.
iEntierrennos al menes!
Ha empezado a publicarse en-
Yauco un nuevo periodico con ell
titulo de La Luz.
Su tamaflo es muy reducido.
En- cambio ell cusrpo de su re.
daccion Sc compone de cuatro in.
dividuos.
No tendran que apurarse mu-
cho.
Y con Fundamental podremos
esperar de ese cuerpo de redac-
cion meditados trabajos de inte-
lecto.
Por este suponemos que habran
consultado bien sus fuerZas y
su nGmen antes de escribir estas
palabras: "a ESQ, pues, yenimos.
Isl; d llevar la VOC y represen-
taci6n del querido pueblo cuyo
apacible ambiente recogio ell pri-
mer suspiro de Luestra existen-
cia."
Esto es muy categdrico y ex.
ciusivista.
Y los otros periodicos, colega
luminoso, Iestan de mas2
iSon para su senoria ceros la
izquierda3
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-06
Eating Before Sleeping

go home and eat a good supper, that's
all the medicine you want, and the
| medical gentleman to whom Mail re-
porter had gone for nervine, sedatiye
or sleeping potion opened the door to
show him out
Bat, doctor, it's eleven o'clock at
aWeil, what of it, Oh, I see. The
popular prejudice against eating at
night. Let me tell you, my young friend,
that unless your stomach is out of order,
it is more benefit to you to eat before
going to bed than it is harmful. Food
of simple kind induces sleep At
what hour did you dine?'
''Six O'Clock"
"Humphr' Just what | thought.
Six o'clock. Fourteen hours between
dinner and your breakfast Enough to
keep any man awake. BY that time
the fuel necessary to send the blood
coursing through your system is burned
out. Animals sleep instinctively after
meals. Human beings become drowsy
after eating. Why! Simply because
juices needed in digestion are supplied
by the blood being solicited toward the
stomach. Thus the brain receives less
blood than during the hour of fasting,
and becoming paler the powers grow
dormant InYalids and those in delicate
health should always eat before going to
bed. The sinking sensation in sleepiess-
ness is call for food. Wakefulness is
oftentimes merely symptom of hunger
Crafty the desire and sleep ensues
The feeble will be stronger if they eat
on going to bed. Some persons are ex-
hausted merely by the process of max
ing their toilet in the morning A cup
of warm milk and toast on retiring or
of beef tea on awakening will correct it.
"But is it not essential that the stom-
ach should rest p
Undoubtedly. Yet when hungry we
should eat Does the infants stomach
rest as long as the aduIts?' Man eats less
often only because his food requires
more time for digestion. Invalids and
children at night may take slowly warm
milk, beef tea or oat meal. The vigorous
adult can eat bread, milk, cold beef,
raw oysters, or some other such
food OF course it must be done in
moderation. You start home now and
take nip of tea and beef sandwich
on the way, and I'll risk your sleeping.
Good nightw-N. Y Mail.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-06
A Vision Verined.

During the siege of Vicksburg the
wife of a confederate soldier was living
with her parents in the interior Of Mis-
sissippi. One night she had a vision
in which she saw the Notifications in
which her husband was on duty. In
front was an earthwork where the men
were protected from the fire OF tho en-
emy, but in the rear was q rise Of
ground which was exposed to bullets.
She saw her husband attempt to pass
over this small eminence, saw him fall,
and saw his companions carry him 90
an unexposed position, and there no
died. She saw the preparations for his
burial, the coffin in which he was laid,
distinctly noticed the knots and marks
on the unplaned lid, and all the sad du
ties connected with the burial.
The vision made such an impression
upon her mind that she related tho
story to her family. and her
father wrote down all the particulars
as she saw them. She had not been in
Vlcksburg since it was invested, and
Consequently knew nothing of the situ-
alton of the works, and had received
no letter from her husband from the
time the federals closed around IT, Sew
eral weeks afterwards Vicksburg sur
rendered and the confedcrates were pa
rolled and returned to their homes. A
young soldier, friend Of the other
soldier, came home anu brought the
news of his death, and every incident
connected with his taking Of, the situ-
alton of the works, the manner in
which he was shot, tho circumstances
of his interment to the minutest de-
tail, corresponded to the vision Of his
wife as recorded by her fathor.-SL
Louis Republican.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-06
For THE CLAkIoN.l
A Matter of History.

The Mississippi State Dental Association
was organized 1T Vicksbur9, April q, 1875
with the following list of officers: Pr. J
D. Miles, Vicksburg, President; DR.. A. II
Hilzim. jackson, 1st Vice President; DR.
o. B. Hilzim, Jackson, End Vice President
DR.. A. Riser, Port Gibson, Ssc'y; Dr.. j
B. Askew, Vicksburg, Treasurer.
It was mainly through the untiring
efforts of DR.. J. D. Miles and DR.. A. Ii.
Hilzim, that the Association now exists.
At the meeting in 1876, Drs. A. FL. Hill
zim, J. D. Miles and r. ]. Miller were ap-
pointed committee "to secure the pass
age of a State Dental Law" and succeeded
in preparing the law which, with a few
changes made by the Association, is now
in force.
The following article, copied from the
Dental Register, shows the Importance of
establishing Dental Laws and Boards of
Examiners in every State:
IMPORTANT DECISION Illinois State
Board of Dental Examiners, at their regu-
lar meeting over year ago, refused to
recognize a diploma from the Indiana
Dental College as sufficient to eRtitle tie
holder to practice Dentistry in that State.
The Board refused to register such person
Withom examination. Suit was brought
against the Board to compel such recogni-
ton. The case passed in regular order to
the Supreme Court of the State, which sus-
tanned the Board of Examiners in their
action.
The Boards have also refused to recognize
the diplomas of the College at Delavan,
Wisconsin, because they cffer to sell them
to all applicants for the sum OF t,eeFue
doHafs
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-06

g
Yes: and it is almost amusing t,
note that some papers in their efforts Il
convict me of inconsistency as we'll a
interference, quote from my letter of &C
ceptance, condemning the interference ol
the Federal or State government with in
tent TO thwart the will of the people. ]
stick to that sentiment vet. The trouble
is land here is the lamentable fact in
the easel that it has an application tc
the State affairs which the latter con,
templates. The viii of the people had ]
suppose nothing to do with the nomina-
tion of Mr.. Grady. It began and ended
with the will of Mr.. Kelly, and his elec-
ton after nomination depended upon the
same power, bounded only by the trades
and dickers that could be made with the
so-ealled leaders and the freedom of the
field from other candidates. This is not
a condition consistent with true Democ-
racy, and it is not condition most fav-
orable to good government, but | had
nothing to do with creating it. ! merely
conceded it as found it, and wrote to
the man who had the whole matter in
his keeping, suggesting that he, for the
good of the people and in the interests of
the party, should exercise his power for
good. If this be treason can't see how
/ can escape its consequences. | have
supposed that AlF. Grady was put in his
old field becaase Mr.. Cambell insisted
on running in opposition to him. Cam
BELLS majority indicates that the people
were quite willing to vote for somebody
besides Grady"
The forcible determined face relaxed
as the governor rolled his chair back in
front of the desk
That is all have to say or will say,
he concluded, ito anybody on this topic.
have done with it."