davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-06-04
80 900 People Expelled.


Private letters from Posen ard
Silesia deecril the present expulsion
by Germany, at .Ruesia . request OF
Russian. Poles from those provinces as
being attended by the most scrnel aLu
.heartrending incidents. Many OF the
Poles who are now being driven ont
have been ssttlersin German territory
fer many yearsand have thorough =
identified themselves with local IN
teresLs.a Most of them went TO Roaen
and Silesia to eacape-from intolerab'e
deepotism ut home The decree Of
expulsion issued by Herr Won Putt
kamer, German minister Of the in,
terror, h affects about 10000 Poles resi-:
dent in Germany. Eight thousand
of these have already been arrested
without warning and condnctedto the
German frontier by Russian trool B.
The,remainder of the 80 900 or'eied
out of the umpire consisroi those'"ho
.hai obtained permits Of settlement
The decree of expulsion gives these
a short respite in order to allowthem
time to settleyup their aff'irs. dispose
of their property and otherwise i re-
pare for extradition Whole lelvillases
have already been; depopulated,lan
their refugee inhabitants turned over
to the Russian althoritles at the Ger
man frontier. Numbers Of the pool
Poles are Aeeing into. Austria to escaE
! enforced return to their birth places
J, The news of all this cruelty has cas-
the chill of despair throughout Rus
sian Poland. Itis all interpreted b,
j the Viennese az a fresh evidence @
the binding nature of-the presentcon
4 nection between Germany and Russl
and OF their united, policy to entlrei..
+ suppress the Polish nationality.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-06-04
a Magnificent Scheme.

:, Mr.. Theodore Wenzel, Of Walhalla,
has recently. purchased in Swan
county, Nc, Just across the State
line from Oeonee county,5a a tract o.
6O,O00 acres of land, upon which he
proposes the erection of5an. immense
establishment4fori the manufacture ioi
fancy BaYarian5 glassware, an lpdns'
try, altogether new in this country.
Mr.. Wenzel !, endeayored TO obtain
landiip thislstate for the location OF
this factory; but Gays he vac unable
to secure the title to SO large a
tract. .,J sgm:l b9s.as s.seii;s q
!. /, Me-, Weuzel has been IN Charleston
for several days with a view to max
irg arrangements Tor l@medls m lely
commencing the workinPou the facto'
rE Buitdiugssi.The contract will prob
ably fall into Charleston hands, and
the buildinga will be ny by the fall. So
soon,as all preliminariesq shall have
been. arranged Mr.. Welzal intends
leaving for Europe to SECURE skilled
workers in glass frrom, the l' factories Of OF
Bavaria and Austria, whom h he Will
bring to Walhalla and Swain ywa.l cot county
Tor, The purpose of: insstlructlng nnsl!,e Anerl,
can workers az to the mysterles and
intricacies Of sBAyarian g glass w9rti' g.
Mr.. Wel.zsl says that an arg..siA.ab establish
ment Of the kind he ndsopera'ing
does not, soifar as he is aware, exist
in this oountrynforf he has travelled
far and. wide in the, hope of discover
ing one, bat hes failed to Do so. lie
further states that in no part Of the
world can more 4 delicate flint Tor the
manufacture OIL, this elegant glassware
be found than in the : northwestern
part Of this State, all along the h0r
der of North, vCarolina.-Me Ne''s
and C0au2er. .!9:!'sGst 81 aAla1..
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-06-04
.@--
TIRED.
MARY AsHIEY ii s r rrolwlisssssiENDl. 81

4 = Il "a d
Wonld1 were lying in a field Of clover
pfcIoyer& cool and soft. and scented
81 s sweet, -. .,,r5
Withidusky; clouds in deep skies hanging
And scented IlEil silence at my head and d
80 leet--- & sS,,t,l1 ~ f,as 4: Il
Just jas for one hour to slip the leash sh Of
! ln.ssssr haste hast from Thought, inpa. J
And watch it rushing, Iih its heealieags; !;
pisaainidg s. 1Wi5,saoam's IS call, Or Of dpty''s
hush. ... i
AhIlt were sweet, where clover tc'll!u1lmps
$ $ z are meeting, ~ .5-.,ts! 49,:
And. daisies hiding, SO to bide and rest /;
No sound except my own hearts sturdy
beating,5il 5, u ...as. ~.
Rockingitselftosleep within my breast
Jnsl to lie there. filled with the deeper
~. breathing ii s;is..,,.,i,.,., -,
That comes Of listening to avid b birds
song. ;,..o.,a... .jss
onr souls REQUIRE at LINES this is: free qn-
All swords viii rust il seabb1aara 1a kept
too long. sfa t..ails.s
And / am tired-so tired OF rigid duty,
= So tired Of All my Tired hands ff6d to
do n ! .
ISysarrs [ FAINT Tor some of life's free
beauty,
4 Its leesers shs ads with no stra,ght'strine
run throngh.S & .
Ay, laugh, If laugh you will, at my crude
.s.:zs spsech ;ilsafs sbfSs IL
But women sometimes die OF SUCH a
Die f5r AlSsEm tie small j6yl held beyond til sr
.sfo reach. u -. fiic MeGi.'5Gi
$ And the assurance they have ala they
y, need. "a ..5,ioe,$F ,,i..,o,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-06-04
Indications OF a General Indian
Y Uprising: ,. .,,,9 4'al. sas !,

Tucson, ARIZONA. iMay,d2 90 A.
special from Deming says THirty M
.dians passed. near here yesterday
heading for Mexico. Cavalry areIine n.
,eloae pursuit. The bodies ofk five
Americans who we're 'skilled by ms
dia,nlse. were we found at. Blue. River, on.
aMonday.laT!h5le atags which " rllRHaaa RHaa bee
tween EAGLE and Grafton mining
+ camps in the Black Range has. .ot
tbeen'heard from, ahdaitis tllnhghti it
has been captured by Indians /. q
: DENVER. CoIs May 77 n - =. a special.
to the Tribune Republican from Santa 81
gEe5sase East. So tnfdays the sAspIeaellle co
sElled hwo men at thesCanfaslE %nf'
Peterio rancho on the Gile River, and
Sunday AFTERNOON they killed Charles
stoyensop foreman of hHsAlhy and
Ingersoll rancho, and Harvey Morea
lana, aaon 81 GAMES atorshha, living
between Grafton and Fairview. The
sbsdiGB were aioahassabsdtsaxs iiilese
North hSs Grrasftotialfd' f9ie@iSW When
discovered they werestill warm. Motes'
land had Esen: shot, several times and
when found was tlying.aonr hiseiback!!
with a, rod driven through his, Aeadt
into.t .theground.: Frank TX a Adams if.r, g.
,sson,Ief George sAdams,sia Tanchmant
residing near FaIirsvieW, ! y = supposed
tp have been killed salsFo, ), his. hat was
found near the bodies, of Stevenson
% spslssilai slslli iii6Sta WlinsiodW, G4fz5la,. Gfh1
says: About 100 ;Na7ajoes, Utes and
Piutes, q alla7thoroughly armed and
with war r paint on, eamped near
,Hasdysi Mondayinight..d eporteyd1,
they are making preparations ! ton to Join
Geriniomi's band Of Apaches. hiea ;,
adLaterinformatio from the front in.
dicates that hostiles are. on Diamond
Greek, Northeast Of Fort :, 3 yard, in n,
the Black Mountains Colonel Nor,
row and number Of scouts, axe IN
that vieinitylfgCol.. Biddle, with a. q
battalion Of the Sixth Ca9arly, Is near
IIillsboro, .andsLieutenant Davis, with
sixty WhiteaMoant4ih Algaehe Scouts,
is il On 81 the trafii 'of' the 'hostiles:: s:''
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-06-04

The 6ratfull blopded monkey ever
born in. this country came into the
world in New, York city on Sunday
The climate generally stops The breed
ing Of the'animala. The baby ID eight
.inohes long, sbrightsand wide awake
and il held ils mothers arms all
the time. 1t. nurses juatshke,a human
infant, and,its mother patsit, scratches
its bald head tenderly and shows her
teeth vicioualy at intrudeIs.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-06-04

Attention is called to the fact that
tbe;net debt of ths United States has
now gone below l,5oo.ooo,ooo for
tile frat time since the wal: twenty
wears ago it was $2,7eO.oOopeo.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-06-04

Ayers sarsaparllIaaisa highly c3n-
cantrate,l extractiof Sarsaparilia, a ind.
.othcr blood'purifying roots, combined
with Iodide of Potassium and Iron.
Its control over scrofulous7 diseases is
unequallsd by any other medicine.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-06-04

President Cleveland, it is said, wa-
a y, very ,I dull boy at school. s:ft The
Republicans who are put !l ont s Of oii'ee
think he has not improved much.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-06-04

Now that Augusta has abolished
the d,ummers tax, ll' there re is ... nothing
to preventive next Commercial Con-
veation from meeting here Augusta
!, Chronicle.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-06-04

Mr.. Blaine's health is reported
better than it]has been for years. So
Logan's Illinois victory may not give
Black Jack a walk over for 1888.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-06-04

St. John predicts pred fst; that at ez. Gov. cO[,
quit, Of Georgia, or General IRA. Clinida
b. Fisk, Of New ), York, l:l, will head the
Prohibition ticket in 1883. He adj iis
that the Prohibitionisls will haY Ye
Stale. tickets in New York and Ohio
next fall, and figure prominently in
the campaign"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-06-04
Restorative Wine.

Z ayIfyoufare weak and suffering from
general debility, you should use
,speer's- Port Grape Wine, it will
purify. your your, blood, restore digestion
and make You feel like a younger
person. For sale by druggists gen.
orally. y y
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-06-04

.Ex Secretary Blaine has nearly
finished The second volume Of his
book, i"Tweinty Years Of Congress.
Over 100000 copies Of Che first vol
nme have been sold by subscription,
and the sales of the second volume
will probably be quite as great. Mr.
BlaineH profits on. this edition, if re.
! ports regarding the per cailiage by
him are not exaggerated, cannot ial
below $l25,000 aa
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-06-04

,HMy wife, said Jones, lis an ex.
cellent reriormer omthe, iewsharp. J
l,e"Why ~" said Smith, "itais a singn
lar instrument for a woman to
81 S'ah! ~
play op.a 95 .g1 a9i.A .
.jsht9 Beatsall the Instruments though
thatawomen generally play on. st
Ho9sa that9"f 'ii.e
"Why, she cant talk Or sing while
she ia playing.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-06-04

spartanbufg ?Heralz::@Work is be.
ingivigorously pushed forward on the
.Asheville and spartanburg road. f've
miles of -the'line from Asheville this
way are reported, ready for the ties
iandiron, land lG5 hands are now at
work on the road The "big fill
lis the only serious impedimeut, and
as many hands are at work there as
can operate. We understand that
owing to some hitch lntthe arrange,
menta, Inmam refused to furnish the
money as was anticipated, and tho
work is now being done by the Ter
minal Company composed of thf
various lines Interested in its compile
| ton. in .iB syai lst ~ os II
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-06-04

Attorney General Garland is airald
Of doctors, and attributes his good
health to the fact that he never calls
them.in. when ill., snES 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-06-04

jugs soldl-at I0,A, perrgaHo ), and boxes
or "l0otings to place; them in, which.
=. ,sthellEx press; Companies require, willsbo
charged at cost, say, l5c, per 10 gals.
80 'Wediuote to-day's prices, s,-,p :,
{ 81 Puro Ne. Corn WhIskey, per Dbl 81 .25
.s:.Apple Brandy itpure fruit]" Ito
Peach g pure fruit)M Q 90
Pure N. C. Corp rWhiskey,in ~ and
gal. SIaegs, .s...!. .t:;iO
,A,ple Hrandy.ilr,43 *. 10 gal. Kegs, 80
- Perch -. y So =" 2.25
s.s samples el,eerfiillS furnished and low
Y: esat,l ,luetations gwen. -
KEY n Co.,
IL EDlSEileJS oaM 5d56 -Ts.i
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-06-04
A SPECIAL OFFER.

rr,uE WATERBURY, WATCH Is q stem.wind-
Il err. and will run 2S hours. The case is NiChEi4-
SILVER, and will Away remain as bright as
nov silver dollar Tine Watch has Il heavy beyeled
cdre.nnd crystal face. The works of the Watch
nrts made with the frest a,itolnatic machinery;
Eyery5Watcl is TIES TED inSarying positions and
isperfect before leaN :rgih factory. Eicn Wnich @
LINED ease, for SAFE transportation thrpash inc
So weiyKnfwIi Ky, i.lvsc ,k.iten.s< y one
Thousand are buying them in preference ch'sn'
nriced Watches 1.in Company are now H.. III.
4 .OOO Watches each day, an average "t i7a
Watches per Minute You world imagine The
whole country supplied by this lime By no m,c:lns'
.rhis is the merchant W:tel the farmer Malcii,
the eminep's Watch, the labarcr's Watch, ihe poys
Match. tho school; girls Watcf--in TACT, every
Ss SSsaysEptsr q, p. Il $3.50 v. ,cna .h,.
: : Watch ani Handsome Nickci-PInted teain,
So, With Charm attached, by registered
mniI, prepaid, aud guarantee u
TO reach You snirly.
The Waterbury Watch 60. Eas q national reI',: I
tailor, for making tho BEST CHEAT "aiSh IN
THE WORLD. >, ~,,,y -.,
n great Improvement over the INST ones ilt' anu
q marvel OF simplicity and accuracy, cnhthintES
more ingenuity t..In any oiEcr article I'acen Dc-
fore the puh;c for ,ntny Yeas Inc cut sno"9
EXACT SIZE of Watch:
. A Watch made IL han:l world coSt-as mllcn as
n cottage by tii. sra-snrr or II small yacbt anu
take as long 10 buih SopcIrcct Is the machinery
mseJ i'm maxim. this Watch AMI 50 exact are all ITS
norts that il il needs repairs, il sent direct w !le
factory the charge for actual fl:iirs !i,iclu9ns
norts ised) never exceeds 30 cts. THIS VIII eApidn
why they are 50 cl'c:n aud 80 easily ,rpnlreu:
EVERY WATCH - WARRANTED 10 GIVE
sATlsFACTiON.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-06-04

Z Chinese Mandarin" You Amerl'
cans Is, are very very smart. but you are not
consistent.,' American Citizen" In
what way?n.e"rYou spend millions
'oe;f dollars sending siionslies, to Us "
"That is true" Sand the object IS
to fit ua for the kingdom Of heaven.
Yes" !" But still you refuse us a
residence in the United States. Now
explain that We'll, you see. we
are are afraid if you: 60 to Our country t. to
live you will get into American poll
ties What of that?' a" Iha,
would unfit you for the kingdom o'
Heayen.. "---IhilaaGphi0 Call.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-06-04

@fs- yGiec Piaias 'Sliipp ping, Dircctie'lss- -sS
Kegs willshoelarged as folloWs, and
sarno price allowed an their retariito us
without expense. When prepaid, EX-
sprs*a . Dmpapi les WIZ Seturn for Soto Zoe.
paKk kAs - az ~ 81 Ssg
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-06-04

way. Then cultivate with plow and hoe,
ssss, esr3insss al ilh err gotation Edestrbyed
lAsh Ms tbsy Gov a,fhe beds III 81
S,f2s Si.Ge t1erl lbush d. or 5nc. :rcrsa sa1art'by
f Tslsi 81 ~ 81 "a deresS,S "
s MA q q yal;dS WapSeS. e.
AOr IA 1855. I'm
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-06-04
lie BecameaRich in a. Few Days.
-, .-.-II.-.l,Ii'A '..----!lr BNf - .feeI
A Chicago Youth Marries an Oid
<Nidow;. Who Dies Three Days
t5sa Later.

CHlGAeoi May 2o;Ezahe The Fuburb' Of
South ghieago.is much excited oyer
The death Of Mrs Thomas Morgan,
an old resident, wbich Occurred in
Chicago under necpl eiircpps n0Es
thomas Morgan di'lSlj 10 i 3 eArs'
ago, leaving a3widoW and asatep SOM
William Walton twenty Two years
old. Morgan1eftS about $4,000 in
vested in real estate 4 4 AbaatS bc3 two
months ago nltsgses nltssa q g ap !. named
Stephen DoWling came to South Chi
eago and last Fridaysas az, 9 elaqon, llsie it. is
said, they y ere married Roman
Catholic priest At Chieages slra. N Nor
gan's death occurred Monday and
yesterday 4 South Chicago attorney
took possession as custodian of alt
thesSwidow''si il, property fid sontlls' Chi
cago, acting under or'lerasirom Dowt
ing. Bowling had not 2annonnced
the. death Of Mrs. Morgan to he her eon
Young Walton. DR.. Tabor, who at
tended the deceased -Moh,iay,, says
|t"Dowling was very anxious TO gel
married, because he aaid he hadreg
4 GrF . a
listerea the widow at the hotel as I'M
wife and that they we're not thel
married." lie added that Mrs. Dowl
ing was suffering from hernia s,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-06-04

TheN New York Times says: "There
are some indications OF better state
of tthingsiin general commerce. "a The
extensive cotton sale last week, which
we noted Az to it's chiefifeatures, was
the most important of theae. That
showed that The. principal dlstriblt
ors of this staple throughout the coun
try recognizedthe renewafoi a ahealthy
! general demand among consumers,
and felt themselves sale IN preparing
to meet it at current market prices.
There is evidence also in the: returns
of the railways. aand the.gGlearlng
houses that the depression ii trade is
rather in prices thanin the amount oi
transactions, and that e more active
movemsntiin nearly allsbrancbes has
begun to.take place. Doubtless the s
movement must yet for "a long time
be slow, and there is not, as yeF, nol
is there any reason to expect, any re-
newal Of speculation By Bnt : on NJ the
whole there is a distinct impr provement
which, with prudence and energy car
= be extended" ~ 80. . = ~ "
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-06-04

R. M. PulsiGer, Of The Boston l1g
aid, and Chas. A.,Danaj Of; the New
York SIN, are both devout and active
Ssedenborgians; <! y YFa W
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-06-04
KEY ~ co,
directions s 4 for l Planting. ClllI- lI'l

II. S-sDiStfllc3'S -ft'td- .5c6b-1'S. I
Apr. II, ISS5.m-3nl o,,.t.,t,-l :s1l
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-06-04

Al Gallon Kegs, %
10 SD .ssssSa.Sss&Ga....... 25 q
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-06-04
liss CIeyeIand,s Temperance Opin-
TSo,;;n1 TSS7le. aH

1ia ions.i 800.
.-....l.., - .,-,r..L.,,.ri s; I.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-31
ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS.

IT takes Novelist Howells days writing it is said
to turn out three or four magazine pages
Il NEVER had time, was Grants reply to an officer
asking if he ever felt fear the battlefield
MODJEsKA is said to be at work upon Polish trans
ation of Shakespeare to which she will devote several
years.
IT is considered probable that ex- Empress Eugene
will leave the bulk of her fortune to the Princess
Beatrice
Mrs. A. T. STEWART has suite of eight rooms at
the Grand Union Hotel Saratoga. At dinner the
table is always set for eighteen in her private dining
room, in anticipation Of possible company.
STRANGE requests of dying people in regard to the
disposition of their remains not uncommon The
body of the historian Prescott, in accord with re.
quest made by himself was locked up in his library
with his books and papers for twenty four hours.
THE late Col. Fred Burnaby prided himself on his
descent from Edward L. and when reminded that
that monarch was tyrant would say: mo doubt
But would sooner be descended from those who
dared Cypress the people than to the people who are
cowardly enough to submit to oppression"
PHILATELIsTs will be interested in knowing that
the little princpality of Monaco which has hitherto
been contented to French stamps is now issuing
stamps of its bearing the image of Charles Ill
They are of three colors-blue five confines; pink,
htteen centlrneS, anu green twenty-five centimes
A PROMINENT Worcester man met General Grant
at the Fifthavenue Hotel just before he sailed for his
foreign tour. In the of the conversation the
General asked: ''Do you sail from New York;"
His answer mo sir; 1 sail by an American line
from Philadelphia. prefer to sail under the Arneri
can flag"
Mrs. BARBARA BALsoRA CHICKAsAw CHEROKEE
CHOCTAw TENNESSEE SPRINKLE Miss Called Harriet
Anne Cassandra Dshie Bowie Jackie Desha Hanover
Adams and Benjamin Bathurst Benbow William Hen.
ry jeremiah Andrew jackson Simon Peter George
Washington Johnson, Esq are residents of Lexine-
ton county, S. G.
GENERAL JOSEPH f. JOHNSTON is now seventy-eight
years Old His hair and beard are white as snow save
for occasional dark threads that withstand the en-.
croachnents of time. He dresses in black and wears
bellcrowncd hat of light color. He is about medium
height stands erect and walks vigorously To West.
reporter he looked if he had some SORROW on his
mind, and had the appearance of unusual reserve.
TIE young ladies of London subscribed and gave a
rose ball recently, which the Prince of Wales made an
Intellectual effort to spoil because the committee
bla ckballed girl whom he wished invited. He an
nounced that he would not sanction the festival
unless the sentence of exclusion against her was re.
scnded; but the girls with unusual spirit, held on
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-31

THE moral rottenness of the city of London,
and the tacitly-admitted crimes of the titled
roues of that monster metropolis call for more
than formal report of the truthfulness of the
charges made by the Pail Mall Gazette. Such
shameful admission should at once be sup
plemented by vigorous and impartial enforce
ment of the law. In time wholesale crime
must bring about wholesale vengeance. The
men who now despise the law and trample
upon it may live to call upon it for deliver
ance from an outraged populace.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-31
What the Old Thing Wants.

ST. Joe (N1o.) Gazette (Dem,).
The Democratic party has an abiding faith
that, sooner or later Cleveland will sec the
woods afire. 1t has lived long, seen much and
suffered much. 1t is an equable old thing.
placid forgiving and full of patience Above
everything else it has faith in its leaders, and
will go with them, everything else being equal
to the end of the earth. 1t is also an old-fash-
toned thing. When it builds house it wants to
live in it. When the froStS fall, and the cold
pinches little, if there is smoke house handy,
1T wants some hog meat When there is
quilting or a dancing party it likes to 'be thar
with the gals" and take a turn or two down the
middle with Old Follingsbees daughter, as Old
FollingSbees daughter did
with the Man Who Shot Sandy McCfee."
Up to date, however this old-timer-ths blue
jeans, checkered shirt, home spun, old fellow has
had scarcely fair show with the spider-legged
dudes as the Rev. Sam Jones calls them, of the
Clvi!-service Commission, and all the arstocratic
heads of departments who are daily stretching
their equity legs under the mahogany of the
Civilservice Commissioners, covered with
French cut glass, saleratus gingerbread and
Jersey cider.
The old thing wants the rations of the old days
Of Jackson, and Polk and Pierce, and Buchanan.
1t wants tin cups hog and hominy, corn bread,
peach and honey for gala days, and straight old
Bourbon for a constancy.
To make a long story short, it wants Democ-
racy. Either the Democratic party won last
November, or it didn't Either this s a Demo-
cratic administration or it isn't No posing,
then. No superciliousness about the depart
ments. No oligarchical airs about the senator's
especially about Missouri senators. Republican
Cancellation is all poppy cock. There was war in
the land, and the Democrats conquered. Take
every Republican gun, pistol sabre, piece OF
artillery and rounds of ammunition and then
let all the prisoners 60 But it, after the hostile
army has been captured, the successful army sur
renders to it. somebody has turned traitor, and
that somebody will be crushed like an egg she'll