davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-02

- IL vssss y ag,.sgt On - 49,
Aesam - DalaahDps znaas,
1nnGlEnHDge1 1eeg1s 1aeosEgs
~ - fnalS1 1oAHw ~ 4
Strong eoagh eandy q k1f9a4d4.t
\ 0ssfHs =. Ho1gsss ~ Bhiplsy stsssG
Have you rod che " Homo Weekly ~
Tty Bushs eel /, you viii % .siy like y.
walnut candy Ct Fsrguson's, II E.2nd T..
Butese ta1y st Fseguson's. No. II \. znd I'll
Many Ohristnas Toys have CONT, ,s0c seors.
Birds and eagss ~ faTksFs's. EDst ~ .
Millasd y. Davis. jswslss. . ,. N stssse,
City Laundry, DixtA and shiplsy sBoeos|
nm 10 = HlAgs. q Hanrs. ls Z Esusln|
HasenG Nh palntsR. N west Ssvsnth 81
For ehsae n4nsfng Lamps, don't MI 70 go|
~ Adsirs, 13 King street.
Mn. Dhosmsksv's ho1ns. made mfHss meat
and plss q ~ King stzsst.
Boarding weekly and transient at "a King
salt oystsss By the barrel, bushel, &sIlon|
or quart, st tos King ssrsst.
DissensioDs. like smsu streams. gather 81
|fhey run. ~
stxiys V make everybody happy, and
|you Will make one 1t least so-yourselE
Pursmixtares at FUguson's, ,No.1l East1n4
burning oil, Harrison paint psrfumsay'
teilet artiDles and medioinep Of evsfy kind at
fsoosh's rhaEmaey. NswpoSts Del
n the ehoios n lover . woman eonsidSn
Scs - ~ %fsy 5ksr cvn ~
Tx- ,s.,.1 g,o-s,o - .,6 cov.,s ,t..,v vstH
~ -, ytSsS SS.e ess5 ~ sm acw~ss viStss - 4
|sWeseeDeu1g oueh y humility.
UharaStsr cannot grow in the dsrk, u needs
the Frightening and vitslising infiusecs Of
|intelligence 70 devolop IL into nllness aud
richness.
Waik9 Lnsen. 10. ~ e1agley sssses
sta1ning sspecfAity. tstlnAsss fsraishsd
sof oaU Or oosnsU.
John q. Bryant 10 selling elegant Plush
and Morococ albums. e tle shipley street.
~ ~ * S1sv ~ - vvs ~ ny I'VE
- =. e..ss ss a
ny.S ~ s,tns 1cr " ssr,rs Jsscsn !.
batter, rub : iitsis "a some brown paper
and sst fifs to the pspeF. Tbsn smell Of It.
r.. Srw: Iiass wmrvit;cr src.esvs
Goods TsxidsrnZ sae :s,. nas agns; s Y. kSp, i.ins
ssPe0s.sy .ooAsnine =. sno Osu nsns'
Il ts ysry essIly sxplsinsd NV vou osn
|buy 5 sewing michiue cheaper of Grossly, ca
5nipiey strset, tnan q enyone clss. ~ en-
thcy ycsnyssssr nv : omnSss,ons s ~ sn' 'as'c'1
Cold, mower bssnss. vslvss and plush
mousdinss are Al Tie style. rramee made
OssesS ~ % Hauxh r. S - VIZ ~ seeond % y ~ u'os.
| S6.-Ohromos cf aIi kinds enssp.
Morrow q Croker, ll7 French street. arsv-
q, Plsstic End Stag koofers. Tia room made
tin roots painted WITH the csisbr stsd As
bestos paint. Old roofs repaired and INSIDE
s.sd 'lsn'' VIVA oone " " susrsn'
A woman should never copsept To bs mar
! risd secretly. She should distrust . man
who has any reason. to shroud In darknesz
.re crswr,nr ssnrv = wv orse snou'o y
From slmost every section Of the
State come reports OF q general i'm
provement Of the health OF our people,
due no doubt to the influence Of DIR.
Bulls Couch Syrup. which costu opI :
rs cents.
49,
For good GOAL 60 to Bush's. French
ssrees wnsf
Butter taffy at Ferguson's, No. II
East Second street.
Christmas papers ct Joseph III. Green.
mans, All King street.
Will sail Won Ave pounds Of string 10,
| t1 It the RFPUpLroAN offioe.
uo- $3.50 ..I ~ - p,.. I'M
| oa s~ W w, ~ " usoy "Aison'
wy J" sou'sn ssIo
n HnnTEn Ann
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-02

DOLMANs.
CIRCULARS,
NEWMARKETS

In Beaver, Stockinette
Boucle, Homespun and Jer-
sey Cloths, all at equally
low prices at
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-02

At the RzrusrIOAH o2Esos In the shads
: o'clock 10 o.elofk Il o'olocs
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-02

Dr. Buil's Baby syrup BY It's sentl
ones. .pis'ss fs's, ,st,osee 4 as. sns hs
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-02

AL sold on our regular
easy terms On Ten Dol
lars worth, One Dollar
down and One Dollar .
week.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-02

Quilted satin Innings,
genuine seal loops, anA
made in the best manner.
They are decidedly the best
value ever offered. Also a
complete line of ladies'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-02

From almost every section of the
State come reports OF q general Inn
provement Of the health OF our people,
duo no doubt to the influence Of DIR.
Bulls Cough Syrup, which costs only
25 cents.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-11-21
JUST REBuKE.

There Is no doubt Of the fact that
the Nashville American wishes to dis
rupt the Democratic party in Tennes-
see. 1t bends all OF its energies, and
works in conjunction with the Nat
ional Review, to establish what it
calls @the Independent party" For
that purpose a number of good DEM
ocratic papers that profess the faith,
and work for the good of the party, are
classed as Independent" The Amer
lean is particular to pick out only
Democratic papers for this purpose,
no draughts are made from the Repub-
lican ranks.
The following is just rebuke for
such pernicous practice.
dependent" journals are desperately trying
to crawfish back into the Democratic party
since the New York election. 1t can be
done in a very simple and manly Way Let
them answer the question propounded by
that tyranical ana blood-thirsty organ OF
"the machine, the Jackson Wing, and s.an-
nOuce in advance that they will abide the
action of the next Democratic State Conven-
| ton.''-NdshUiLLe american.
The Wing don't like to be converted into
a bloody-bludgeon to beat the Avalanche
over the head with. II the American would
/ only quit kicking over the Wings pail of
milk we would soon have plenty of good
butter and less "Old Harry" to spread before
a united party when the Democracy assem-
/ bles in convention next year.-WeSt Ten
nessee Wing.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-11-21
The [. A. & T RaiIrnad.

The people of GAINESVILLE and those
living along the line of the l. A. & I.
railroad, are gratified to know that the
Messrs. Gordon have succeededin rails
ing er ;gh money to relieve the road
OF its embarrassment and to place the
portion completed in thoroughly
good condition.
The floating debt of the road has all
been discharged, which is a relief to
the management and to a great degree
restores local confidence.
Maj E. G. Gordon informs us that
he has contracts out for the erection Of
depot buildings and cranes at each
station; that the road bed will be put
in thorough repair; that the engines
are being overhaulded, and the road
and its rolling stock put in such con-
dition that there will be no difficulty
in doing all the business it may receive.
There will be ample facilities for
handling the coming tobacco crop and
planters along the line of the road can
safely make all their arrangements
with that view.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-11-21
SUPREME COURT TIMBER.

Some of our exchanges are making
favorable mention of Judge Waller C.
Caldwell, of Trenton, for a position on
the Supreme Bench. We are glad to
know that the public eye is turning
towards such man for such a place.
He is of the stuff of which Supreme
Judges should be made, and we are
prepared to join in the movement in
his favor. Judge Caldwell is young,
capable and active. In his service as
a member of the Referee Court, he has
shown fine judicial ability and large
amount of that quality which will be
the grand desideratum in the compo-
sition of the next Supreme Court
capacity to work.
He is a man who started in the
world as poor boy, and rose by indi-
vidual merit. He is a man of the
people, a sound lawyer and a good
Democrat, no better selection could be
made. We hope to see him nominated
and elected.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-11-21
In MemOrianl.
To the Chronicle:

To the Chronicle:
Leila is gone from earth foreverI
"The king of terrors
Lays his rude hands upon her lovely limbs,
| And blasts her beauties with his icy touch"
Leila Elizabeth, daughter of J. A. and
Helen P. Byrd, was born Aug. 25th,
1877, and died Oct. Goth, 1885, of that
terrible disease diphtheria, that blights
the hopes and bereaves the hearts Of
many fond parents.
Little Leila approached as near per-
lection in all the graces that adorn
childhood, as it was possible for one to
attain. Her loving heart difTused its
sweet fragrance not only on her par
ents and playmates, but on all with
| whom she came in contact Affection
ately obedient and submissive to every
mandate OF her parents, obeying with
out murmur, displaying at all times
character so sweet, so heavenly, and
yet so magnetic as to win the love and
admiration of all hearts who knew her
A sweet loveliness attended her every
step, and her full blue eyes beamed
with such benign affection that made
her appear of such heavenly type that
we are inclined to exclaim, "Merciful
GodI How could the hand that gave
such charms blast them so soon. Ex-
cept tor the ends of Thy inscrutible
wisdom !"
Her suferings were brief, but in
tense, attended by extreme sufocation,
and when in the agonies OF dissolution,
ever mindful of her duty, she raised
her parian arms, and throwing them
around her mothers neck
"And like some low and mournful spell,
Whispered the words, Mamma, farewell"
Leila had just entered school, and
was not only the pride of her fond
parents, but also OF her kind teacher;
but God, in his infinite wisdom, chose
to have her otherwise instructed by
transplanting that lovely immortal
child from our gross earthly schools to
the College of Angels, presided over
by our blessed Savior, and surrounded
by all the celestial environments of
Paradise, for the expansion of her in
tellectual being. Now, in order that
her aggrieved parents may again en-
JOY the society OF their loved one, they
must become as she was, by comply
ing with the Gospel of our blessed |
Lord, for of such as she is the king i
dom of heaven. J.F.O.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-11-21
MISDIRECTED SPITE.

The little non-partisan pappooSe of the
GAINESVILLE Chronicle invariably gives De-
lnocrucy the heavy end Of his club; even
while remodeling his wit from the old AL
MANAGES his favorite hero is always success
fully "StrOng in his announcement of De-
mocracy." This, however, is very natural; ;
1t IL owing to the company he keeps. But
IL he will read before criticiSiug, he will find
that Senator Jackson has made no speech
on the Blair Bill. The Senator compiled
from the glittering generalities of Demo-
Gratis like Gibson, Frye, EdmundS Conger,
John 4. Logan, Massachusetts Dawes and
Morrill,, of Vermont, while, as an offset, /
humbly ventured to oppose a compilation
from such roaring Radicals as Senators Ray
ari Beck, Butler, tOf South Caroiina) Vest,
Ot Missouri, Coke and MaXey, of Texas, PEN
dleton, of Ohio, and Senator Morgan, of
Alabama.
The above is from Mr.. Vertrees' hired
blackguard. His spleen is misdirect-
ed in this instance. The very pointed
joke told at his expense and under
which he writhes, came from our
clever contemporary across the street.
The Union reproduced it and errone-
ously credited it to the CHRONICLE
c. +. VI. laborS in vain to make the
Blair Bill Republican measure. A
majority of the Democratic Senators
favored its passage, and he knows it.
II we were disposed to answer a fool
according to his folly, we would urge
that c. f. NJ. is Republican because
he and John Sherman are on the
same side of this measure. The origi-
nahty of Senator Jackson's speech is
matter OF small consequence; the sub
stance is what gets away with c. EN-.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-11-21
CHRISTIAN CIYILIZATION(?)

The fact that the peoples recently
liberated from centuries of Turkish
rule have gone to fighting among
themselves is a travesty ON the Chris.
tian religion.
The treatment of these peoples by
Gthe infidel Turk" has always been the
theme on which European interior
ance in Turkish affairs was based. The
ancient treaty of Kainnuck- Kainurji
was founded on the right of Russia to
interpose in their behalf against relig-
ious persecution. The Crimean wal
grew largely out of the efforts of Rus
STA to enforce the provisions of this
treaty, and it was to save the Christian
population from Moslem oppression
that twenty years later the other pow.
ers stood off and let Russia march her
armies across the Balkans.
1t was for this purpose that these
peoples were given their independ.
ence, but 10! what spectacle is put
before the world after eight years OF
their ireedoml
King Milan is in arms with sixty
thousand Servians, marching to join
battle with Alexander and his Bulga.
rians, and each Is calling on the Turk
TO help him in his efforts to cut the
others throat.
Worse than this, there is England
and Austria on the one side and Rus.
STA on the other, ready to espouse the
cause of these factious principalities.
Was it for this that our pious fore,
fathers prayed "From the plague, the
Devil and the Turk, Good Lord deliv
er us?" What an example does Chris
tianity set for heathendom
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-11-21

JOHN LITTLEToN, Gid Baskette, Louis
Brooks and Wade, of the Milan Ex-
change, all of them venerable members
of the Tennessee press, are trying to
prove which has the clearest memory
of tankeen of apple-jack, which gave
zest to a meal of roasted potatoes when
they served under Gen. Francis Mari
on, in the Revolutionary war. The
tales told so far reveal that they all
remember the apple-jack; simply that
and nothing more.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-11-21
HIS WEAKNESS.

The editor of the Union City An
Choir and the editor of this paper have
gone into the mutual admiration bus
mess, and busy themselves with COM
plimenting one another's fine points.
1t is only recently that this editor
has been able to discover the source of
Brother Tatom's inspiration, and to
know from whence he derives that
sparkling wit and constant glow that
scintilates and beams from the columns
OF the Anchor.
The secret is this: The sun that
shines for Brother Tatom sends out its
rays from Milwaukee. We hope none
of our readers will suppose that we
apply this little figure OF speech to the
great breweries that flourish in the
Wisconsin town. Brother Tatom is a
native Tennessean, and don't fool his
stomach with beer. We wouldn't SLAM
der him with that kind OF an imputa-
ton. Brother Tatom bows at the shrine
of that great machine with which one
George w. Peck, grinds out "Ameri-
can humor" by the yard.
He is a worshiper of Peck and his
genius Dungeons meath the nourishing
rays of @Peck's SUM-" But like allldol-
ators, he attaches too much import
ance to his deity, and in imagination
endows him with attributes he does
not really possess.
As an instance of this we will state
that last week Brother Tatom praised
our powers as critic of "Opera per-
formances," when in fact, we have had
no occasion to speak of anythink like
an opera this season. We had simply
been INDUCING in few "incongruviai
remarks" (as Brother Tatom too often
says,) concerning "Peck's Bad Boy
show that came through GAINESVILLE.
Now Brother Tatom evidently thinks
that play is an opera, greater than any
thing Verdi ever wrote, and that it
lays III Trovatore" completely in the
shade. In his ewes, Gilbert is distanced
by the man from Milwaukee, and "The
MikadO" wouldn't get any Of his
money if "The Bad Boy" was being
played in town at the same time. 1t
goes for nothing that the latter is not
musical, Brother Tatomis Imagination
and admiration supplies all that, and it
would be useless to attempt to remove
his hallucination.
We live in constant and dread ex-
pectancy that the Anchor will publish
a parody on a well known poem which
will read something like the following:
"OfaII the operas that Peck e'er wrote,
The sweetest hold is that dear "Bad Boy"
We beseech all of our exchanges
who may observe such a thing that
they treat it with Christian charity
and make allowance for Brother Ia
TOMS misfortune. He is admirable in
most other particulars, but is possess
ed of undue adulatiOn for Peck.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-11-21

4 PRIVATE note to the editor of The Her
aid from Evangelist Williams, from Sher-
man, Iexas, conveys the gratifying intelIi-
the devil sure enough" in that wicked city.
1t is to be hoped that his satanic majesty
Will be considerate enough to stay stove up.
Lebanon Herald.
When this writer was a student at
Lebanon, some years ago, Evangelist
Dixie used sometimes to so
"Ranting round in pleasures ring''
with the boys. 1t may have been that
he assisted in Shaving up the devil'
then. We remember having heard
some of the citizens remark that 'the
students raised HI"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-11-21
TENNESSEE NEWS.
Two or three weddings are on the
tapis in Murfreesboro next week.

Two or three weddings are on the
tapis in Murfreesboro next week.
"A planning mill and sash and blind
factory is to be located in Dickson,
Tenn.
Mr. John ODonnell and Miss Sa-
die Mulberry, both of Erin, were mar
ried on the 18th.
MIR. Walter Bester and family, from
Ohio took up their permanent resi-
dence in Erin last week.
Mr.. George Mcintosh of Houston
county, raised seven pumpkins On one
vine. The smallest weighed Is pounds.
"A young man named George Gil
bert accidentally shot his arm so badly
while hunting near Murfreesboro, that
it had to be amputated.
Mr.. G. III. Haner of Franklin, KY,
was married to Miss Fannie Nichols,
at the residence of the brides father,
DR.. t. w. Nichols, in Erin last week.
The L. & N. railroad did over S. 900
worth of business at Erin during the
month of October, and the News claims
that Erin is the biggest shipping point
for Its size in America.
MEMPHIS, Nov. 16-[Special1 A
young man named Morris Rosette, a
Hebrew, attempted to commit suicide
yesterday by jumping in the river
from the steamer James Lee. He was
rescued by a skiffman after floating a
hundred yards. This is Rosette's sec
ond attempt at suicide. He is clerk
in Front-street house, and it is be-
| lieved has mania for notoriety.
FRANKLIN, Nov. 10 Especial. i
About half past ten o'clock last night
cutting afiray occurred at the rock
bridge which crosses Sharp's branch
at the western side of Franklin. The
parties were Charles Dayis, who resides
two miles west of Franklin, and one
Rice, who lives on the Hillsboro turn
pike. Both parties were very pain
fully cut, but not fatally, Mr.. Davis hav-
ing received twenty-one wounds and
Rice being severely cut on his head
and neck. The circumstances or cause
of the encounter are not definitely
known. Davis was on his way home
at the time.
-GALLATIN, Nov. 16-[Special. i
Yesterday evening at DorristowD, in
this county, a deplorable accident
occurred, which may result in the
death of several of the parties. Rev.
John Gillian, the Baptist minis
ter, with his family and brother, occu-
pied his barouche, and were going to
large baptizing near Dorristown. DR..
A. c. Bryant was going to the same
place and was in the rear of the ba-
rouche, driving very spirited horse
which took fright and ran into Gill
hams barouche, causing his horses
also to run away Both vehicles were
turned over, and in the fall John Gil
liam was injured in the thigh and leg.
Mrs. Gillian had an arm broken, Ar
thur Gillian received a cash in the
head, which it is thought injured his
skull. The oldest daughter of Gillian
received internal injuries The young
est child, daughter, received bruises
about the mouth, face and head, also
internal injuries. Mrs. Hugh Nc
Gaveral had a sprained ankle. DIR.
Gilliam's son was hurt, but not seri-
ously. Three or four vehicles were
wrecked. The wounded are resting
we'll this evening.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-11-21

IT is not generally known, and yet it is
true, that James q. Blaine got 1900 more
votes in New York city than were cast for
Ira Davenport. He got nearly 10000 more
votes in the city than were cast for Garfield.
He received 1000 more votes in the state
than were cast for Gartield.-NdtiOIdl ReUieIU.
1t is very generally known that ].
G. b. didn't get quite as many votes in
New York as Grover Cleveland, and
that is the principal point of interest
to the public concerningJ. G. BIS New
York vote,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-11-21

Col. P T. GLASS, the new Congress
man from the Ninth Tennessee Dis
trict, puts himself down as favoring
the repeal of the internal revenue tax
on leaf tobacco. A considerable guam
tity of tobacco is grown in the Ninth
district, and Col. Glass, no doubt, has
been studying the subject in the inter
est of his constituents. He has reached
a correct conclusion. The CHRONICLE
has for a long time advocated the
same thing.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-11-21
GAINESVILLE DsSTRECT-TEN-
NESSEE CONFERENCE.
First Round of Quarterly Meetings

Salem circuit, at Salem, Oct. 24-25.
New Providence and Bethel, at New Prov
idence, Oct. 81 and Nov. 1.
Montgomery circuit, at Woodlawn, Nov
Z !.
Saline circuit, at Rose Valley, Nov l4-l5.
Palmyra circuit, at Lone Oak, Nov. 2l-22.
Antioch circuit, at Martha's Chapel, Nov
1928.
GAINESVILLE station, at GAINESVILLE, Dec. So
Asbury circuit, at Grants Chapel, Dec
1918.
Ashland City circuit, at Walton's Chapel
Dec. 1920.
1897.
Red River circuit, at Mt. Zion. Jan. 2-3
Port Royal circuit, at Port Royal, Jan
$40.
Springfield station, at Springfield. Jan
1917. ]. w. HILL.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-11-21
A DESPERATE RESORT.

Our little neighbor across the Ken
lucky line is determined to do some
thing that will be ahead of this me-
tropolis. In matters commercial and
other important particulars, it has
given up the contest and now descends
to rat stories. The following, which
was dispatched to the Union, is pretty
steep, and 1t will tax the accomplished
fictionist of GAINESVILLE to beat it. This
is the dispatch:
HoPKINsvILLE, KY, Nov. I2.-There is in
this city half-grown rat receiving its edu-
cation in a school of young kittens, all of
which are under the kind and impartial
instruction of the mother OF the latter The
rat was caught some days since and taken
TO the house to be devoured by the cat /; but,
instead of eating it, she caught it in her
mouth and carried IL to a box which con-
tanned heI own litter. The lady of the house
soon had occasion TO go TO the room where
they were, and upon looking into the box
found that the rat was actually sucking the
cat; since that time it has shared her atten-
tons equally with her own young. / have
just been to see this odd group and found
the young rat lying by the side of the cat,
and sucking with great apparent satisfac-
ton. She ticks and plays with IL in the
same manner as with her kittens.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-11-21

In spite of the declaration in the
Republican platform adopted at Chica-
go, in favor of tariff revision, it is evil
dent that the party will oppose any
thing OF the kind at the coming session
of Congress. But the tariff must be
revised, and it is hoped that the DEM
ocrats will agree on some sensible
plan for the purpose.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-11-21
Should Thank Him.

An exchange says: mo sensible man
should ever get mad because a news
paper 'duns' him for money. A dun
is not an impeachment of a subscri-
ber's integrity, but is simply an out
cropping of publishers necessities,
For instance, a thousand men owe
from g to Sc each. We have to dun
them all in order to pay expenses.
Instead OF getting mad and stopping
the paper because the publisher asks
him for what is honestly due, the sub
scriber should thank the editor for
waiting on him so patiently, and pay
up like little man."
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-11-21

THE last man Boss Vertrees turned
out of the Democratic party was Gen.
J. d. c. Atkins. The General recon-
mended the appointment OF Tennes-
sean to Office whom the Boss didn't
like, and the recommendation was
acted on.