davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-12-10
She Took No stock i'm 1t.

Omaha Paterfamilias is remarkable
what large number of doctors claim that
diseases are transferred by kissing, and
Miss Ethel What kind Of doctors, PAT
4Why, the allopathic doctors"
aBut. pa, you know we're homGopaths. -
Omaha World
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-12-10
Inst Like n Man.

Little Wife-T don't think this bonnet quite
suits nv hair, George.
Husband shortly yl-Sh'a' thought 81 that
bfore u gave s'mueh money for it.
She What, my bonneta
HeNo; your hair, my deasl- Punch.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-12-10

KEPPLER is SHOWN IN.
used by the president for his private office.
Puck is we'll known at the White House, and
a great personal friend Of the president. The
sketch block and tin water color box under
his arm are proof that he is here on business.
Yes, the delineator of the tatooed man is a
great power, and has to be handled with kid
gloves.
"If the colonel can't see me this morning
shall wait no longer. Did you hand him my
cardp
@Let me see; what was your name!'
"Helios."
ayes; walk right into the coloners office
and take a seat. He viii be there directly"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-12-10
AMOS ]. CUMMINGS.
Especial correspondence

The New York Journalist Who Has
Been Made y Congressman.
Especial correspondence
NEW York, Nov. 15.-Amos j. Cum
mings is one Of the few hard working news
paper men of this city who have become
known outside of the Office where they work.
The system of not permitting writers to sign
their names. to articles, which prevails here,
gives but small chance for acquiring fame.
Mr.. Cummings has been elected to represent
the Sixth district i'll congress. As boy he
worked in that district, graduated from it
iourneyman printer and there enlisted as
volunteer in 1862, and for over a quarter of
a century has lived there.
Ha was horn in Conklinp Broome county,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-12-10
A Great Man.

aDoes your wife ever pay You any coinpii,
,nentp asked Frederick Jinison OF ms ifieiiu
Benderly-
aNever,n replied Benderly,
gWa1l mine does. She iatters me-
aOftenT -,
a0h. YES, frequently; particularly IN VIM
ter i replied Frederick.
axVhy does she taffy you 70 mucn ~
winterF .,,a,,;s,,;no
ayVbeneyer the coal fire needs replenisnlne
a.. POINTS to the fireplace and says, FreQeI1cS,
m the erate. Texas 6iftingS
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-12-10
A MODEL STATE LIBRARY.
THE STATE LIBRARY IN THE CAPl-
ToL AT HARRISBURG, PA.

Quaint Parchment Deeds Containing the
Grotesque Signatures of Aboriginal
Chiefs-Thc Books, Works of Art and
Famous Portraits.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-12-10
RATES OF A DvERTIsING.

Regular advertising payable quarterly, as due
. transient advertising payable in advance
Special Notices are 50Ipe cent. more than req
MAR advertisements.
Local advertising Is cents for the first insertion
10 cents per line for ehch succeeding insertion;
lines counted in Nonparlel measure.
lob Work payable on delivery.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-12-10
GREAT MEN OF OTHER DAYS.

"My other works." said Dr. Samuel John
son, are wine and water, but my Rambler is
pure wine"
Lord Byron once angrily returned box Of
pills TO an apothecary because the packet
was directed to Mr. Byron.
1t is recorded that ice cream was served in
Washington as carly as 1890, and on Presi-
dent Washington's table, too.
One of Napoleon's marshals handed to tho
emperor n book from an upper shelf with the
remark 81 am higher than you, sire. y
"Longer, not higher" responded Napoleon.
Once, when the people Of Amsterdam were
gathered together on balcony, looking at
the Misses Hornecks, Goldsmith was heard to
say peevishly, "There are places where Tam
most admired"
On one occasion when Daniel Webster was
in court. he was reminded that he was assail-
ing q dictum of Lord Camdens "But," said
he, turning to the judge, "May it please your
honor, differ from Lord Camden"
At Plombiercs Napoleon the Little said to
Count Cavour, "Do you know there are but
three men in all Europe? One is myself, the
second is you and the third is one whose name
bismarck, no doubt will not mention.
Caleb Gushing never turned away news
paper reporter who came as an interviewer,
but he always guarded against being misre-
ported by asking the journalist to write his
questions down one after the other The
answers were deliberately dictated by Mr..
Cushing and carefully read over before the
reporter took his leave.
Thomas Jefferson calmly observed tof per-
sons interested in the study of legislation ami
the like)-"They will find that tie leading
and most important laws of that day were
prepared by myself and carried chiefly bym
efforts supported, indeed, by able and faith
full coadjutols, y a very effective as
seconds, but who would not have taken the
field as leaders"
The burial place of Lafayette, the patriot
and friend of America, is at Paris, i'll u grave
yard wherein not q blade of grass is growing
The tomb is surrounded by brick walls on
three sides and by chain ON the other. The
inscription consists of the needed dates only
and the words "Requiescat in Pace" Two or
three of the bead wreaths found in all French
cemeteries lie upon the tomb.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-12-10
SOME INDOOR VIEWS
kT WASHINGTON OBTAINED BY! TIE
INSTANTANEOUS METHOD. sae

Trying to Get Audience with the Presi-
dents Private seeretary-CoI. Lamont's
Swell UshsbEMsz MkeFesting Sights Seen by
"A rffcfic Fwar
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-12-10
He Was Hungry.

Angel Child-Say. Mrs. Virgins, If ma
asks you to stay to dinner, you stay. VIII
youa
Hrs Virgins Whys Would You like to
have me stay, my little boys
Angel Child-Y You bet ! would. Nobody
amt stayed TO dinner with US this week, an
Pmdyin' for square meal Rambler.
What He Worked at DuEins summer.
@Say, mister, don't yer want boys'
aAre you out of work.
aYes.s
aWlat did you doeiuring the suinmerr
II stuck flies onto fly paper In druggists
wiiIdess; but fly times over now. n-Philar
Gelphia Call
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-12-10

broad, smooth, winding stream of the Fetp-
msae Is middle distance, and seemingly ~
ing cut OF its waters that unique and GkaAa
structure, tho Washington monument, losing
ils POINT fn the heetirag clouds; the beau
Kept park surrounding the executive manslsn
fofInfng the foreground. 'i-z
The selection of this room for his otasee
speaks well for the good taste Of the presI-
dent, and here behind a massive, elegant
oaken desk, in, an immense cane- -bottomed
chair of bent wood, busily engaged in the
careful study of documents awaiting his yeto
or approving signature, receiving cabinet
ministers, senators, representatives and other
high officials, civil and military, the presi-
dent of the United States passes the greater
part OF the day. Bending down just as the
Instrument caught him, perusing a letter
hs1a inihis left ;hamii,y through imnaea tor
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-12-10

The Late Ex-Governor Phelps of Missouri.
Ex-Governor John s, Phelps, who died re-
gently in the Sisters hospital at st. Louis.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-12-10

zsss.-a [specisi Correspondence
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-@Want to SEQ the
coione1i He Is engaged and very busy; don't
think be can see you this morn" very
well; just give him this card and he will
This short dialogue took place in ono of the
waiting rooms at the White House few days
ago bstwcen a slight, unobtrusive, rather
tirnid looking gentleman and a portiy, well
sfesl-more rightly stated, ogerfed-and some
what overbearing negro, Arthur Siiaons,
usher to ColsI.arnont. 5[ -
Compelled to submit to another careful
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-12-10

oSl uGiHJ AAOAA
top to toe, the
applicant for
aud ce Is
conde seen d.
ingly told to
take a seat in
the general
waiting room,
where he finds
he is not solf-
tary i'll his re-
quest. AL
though but 10
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-12-31
E'1ne.

Mrs. Stuart was qaite Ill last week.
Mrs. Loekeis suffering with an att
tack Of erysipelas.
Those Of this n@ighborhood who at
tended the Coburg ball on the evening
Of the 2Ssd, report having had q pleas
ant time.
John Henry returned on Monday
from Christmas visit to civilization.
Ask the Judge why be sent bis slip
pers and BIS boots TO Wocdburn last
Friday morning.
The Misses Alliagbam gave Pro-
gressive. eucbr party last Monday
evening. Judge Taompson and Miss
Bonnie Thompson ~era winners of the
6rst prizes, while Dr.. Henry and Miss
Nellie Locke carried off The "boobyD
prizes. After supper dancing was in
dulged in until late hour.
Earnest Macy has been having
serious time with sore throat, but is now
There is to be party at Judge
on New Years eve. a
pleasant timo is anticipated.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-12-31

Grain looks well,prospects Of boun.
tiful harvest next year.
Oak Plain school closed Dec. 23rd.
and Mr.. Mitchell. the teacher, returns
to Monmouth Monday.
Christmas was quiet around here. but
some of the Oak Plainites went 70 Hal
sey ts tho Christmas tree, and | wonder
who put that mitten on for George ?
Was il Miss -?
MIR. Levi Walton started to Californ-
ia last Monday for bis health, where We
hope he will be benefited.
While Mr.. John Crabb was riding q
fractions horse, il ran into team, tell,
threw him cff in contact with buggy
wheel, which did considerable damage
by the looks Of bis head. This happens
ed while coming from the Christmas
tree.
Mr.. Lewis Davis returned from New
Tacoma last Friday. Glad TO see you,
Lewis.
Miss Lille Collins is Whiting relatives
in Marion county.
Mr.. Frank Power is spending vaca-
ton at home.
Miss Lottie Harbin has been visiting
relatives near Harrisburg.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-12-31


Prof. w. |. Yawter and Miss Ger
trude Hayes wero In this city the
week following Christmas.
Charles Window Is In EEalsey to
spend the holidays.
Charley went up the track Inst
Sunday night instead Of FRANK.
Had n Christmas tree In the M.
y. Church. The program was ~
fellows
MusIc by the Halsoy Brass Band.
Song by school.
Prayer by Mr.. Kenlston.
Opening address by Mr. Thomas
Quartet, ssI shall be satisfied
Recitation, "rhe burial OF Moses. !"
by Miss Lizzie Jester.
Solo, by Miss Lucy GodleyN
Duet, Misses Cooley and Field.
Song by the little girls.
Recitation, ssAnnie aud WillIe's
prayer" by Miss Eta Pearl.
Music by the Band.
Appearance OF Santa Claus.
There were not many costly pres
ents, all the presents on the trce rep
resenting about $500.
Y. u. s.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-12-31
SAMUEL {. YOUNG.
NOtiCa Of Exacutrlx Sale Of Ian d /.

NOTICE IL hereby given that in pur-
suance of an order OF sale made by the
County Court, OF Jackson County, Oregon
on the 7Ih day Of December, 1856. author
izing and empowering the undersigned "A
the executrix Of the last will and taasa.
ment Of Edward A. Preeland, deceased.
10 sell certain real property described in
said order OF sale, the undersigned execu-
trix Of the last viii and testament on said
Edward A. Freeland, deceased, will on
Saturday tho 27nd day OF January. 1857 81
the hour OF one o'clock D. m. of said cav
at tho Court House door in the CITY Of All.
bany, Linn county, Oregon, sell at public
the said Edward A. Freeland had at the
time OF hls death IN an&.to the following
described real property, to-wit Lots
and IN Block No. 81 In tho city OF AL.
banys Linn county, Oregon as the same
are described and known on the recorded
plat OF said city now on file IN the Office OF
the County Clerk OF Linn county, Oregon,
said property will be sold at said time 10
the highest and best bidder on the follow
Ing terms len per cent OF the purchase
price Of said real property TO be paid on
the day Of sale, and the balance OF said
purchase price to be paid when said sale
Is confirmed by tho Connty Court of said
Jackson coutiay, Oregon, at which time
said cxeoutrix win execute, and deliver
TO the purchaser, ct said sale, good and
sufficient deed Of conveyance 60 said land.
Dat0d tnis 24th day OF December, 1885
MARY A. FREELAND,
Executrlx of the last will and testament al
Edward A. Ffeelan1, deceased.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-12-31

The people learn with surprise and
regret Of she death Of Gen. Logan. He
died very suddenly last Sunday in
Washington of rheumatic fever. He
has been in public life for nearly thirty
years, aud nothing has been brought
agail % him except bad faith in politics
BY his own political associates. Though
nOe . statesman he welded a large in-
huence over the Senate. Though not
q scholar be- was aanan Of abundant in.
formation. he was a great tavorits
with the soldier element, and it was to
secure this vote that he was nominated
for President. He labored earnestly
TO secure the soldier vote 10 Iadians,
but be failed, owing to the very strong
hold which the late Vice President
Hendricks had upon the people Of tina,
state. Like the courageous true Amer
loan. when defeated, be acquissced il
the win Of the people gracefully, very
different fcOm bis colleague, Mr.. Blaine
Thus passes away a man who was
typical American citizen in many 70
upects. Peace to bis ashes.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-12-31
OnlxvilIe.

AT an early hour on Chtistmas eye
the people Of this community began 10
assemble for the Christmas ladder. by
seven o'clock, the time appointed for
the exercises Of tho evening 10 begin,
the spacious auditory of tho Presby-
terian Church was fillod with people.
The ladder in front with It's decorations
and lights, together with trees on each
side, made pretty appearance. The
evenings entertainment was epened
with prayer By Rev. Acheson. followed
by aa anthem by the class, "Oh. come
let us sing unto the Lord" Tho ad-
dsess Of welcome was giveG by ]. Fred
Yates. A recitation by Miss Mollie
Morgan wa3 well receiyed. A dialogue
was given by seven boys and girls.
Santa Claus made his appearance on q
wagon drawn by eight email boys in
uniform. Presents were then dissrihnt'
ed by Superintendent Currie to all
members OF the Sunday school room
aud ell persons in the house under
twelve years Of ago. Among the pres.
ents noticeable, was the handsome chail
presented 10 Rsv. Acheson by members
Of his congregation. Mr., Aeheson hal
worked faithfully for bis church, anS
this mark Of appreciation was appro-
pirate. Instrumental music vas fnrn-
ished Nv the string band. The evening
was pronounced an enjoyable one b.
all.
Miss Mcdaniel, formerly teacher o
| the school here, is visiting friends.
Boyd Hamilton is at home this week
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-12-31
OAK


Christmas was observed here by the
three Sunday schools uniting and eele-
brating together. They had an arch
and two trees, vi hich were heavily laden
with presents. Master John Charlton
gave the greeting, which was followed
by Christmas anthem from the little
ones. Mabel Ralston recited, "a Christ-
mas Tree,1 and Eva Roscoe recited,
Hang up the Babies Stockings" The
choir sang some beautiful anthems, and
the presents were distributed. Every
thing passed or pleasantly and every
little heart was made glad with some
little present.
Miss Lilly Hacklemau, Of Albany,
and Master Will Cowsn aud Eva, are
in town visiting friends.
Mrs. G. Ralston and sister, Miss
Griggs, left Tuesday morning for Mon
mouth, to spend few days with their
father.
Miss Frank Gilbert IL home from
Salem spending holidays.
Protracted meeting IL still 10 progress.
Monday evening was Installation At
the Masonic Hall. They occupied their
new ball and invited their wives in.
During the evening the ladies preseoted
them with an elegant Bible and letter
G.. After which they were invited to
partake Of feast at the Exchange
Hotel.
Wednesday memorial services ia
honor Of Gen. John Logan were held Ia
the Cumberland Presbyterian church.
The exercises were very appropriate
and we'll attended.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-12-31
Shedd.

John Turner had runaway some
days aimee. No particular damage done.
The Good TempIars gave = grand
supper some evenings ego.
A shooting match for turkeys came
off Christmas.
Chickens are scarce in Shodd's since
DR.. Gaff was present st the Lodge sup
per.
A carrier pigeon flew from Halsey to
shedd in six minutes, beating the rail-
road train badly.
A certain young lady in Shsdd'B IL
never seem without bobbled hair as 4
fur cape, and yet she criticises those
who carry umbrellas.
WEBFo0T.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-12-31
AL KINDS o. PRODUCE.
Summons.

IN he Circuit Court effss STATE o. Oregon for
Linn County.
Martha Houston, Plaintiff.
Josio Zimmerman aud G W Zimmerman.
Dtfsndsnta.
To josie Zimmerman and @ w Thinner
man, the aboYe named Defendants
IN the name OF the State Of Oregon. you
and each oi you are hereby required 70 ap
pear and answer the complaint Of the above
Plaintiff ia the above entitled Court. now on
file with the Clerk Of said Court. on OF be-
fore the second Monday Of March, A. ID.
1857, IL being the 18th day Of March, A. ID.
1887. and you are hereby notified that II you
fail 20 appear and answer Raid complaint. IS
hereby required, tho Plaintiff will apply 70
the Court for the relief demanded therein,
to-wit for decree parsitioning and divid-
ing between the Plaintiff and the Defendants
according TO their respective interest there
in, the following described real property, to-
wit Lots "a, Is, 81, 6S, 50, 20 and $50 IN
tho city OF Scio, Linn county, Oregon also,
beginning at tire southeast corner Of lot 20 a.
recorded in the original survey Of tho city of
Scso, Linn county, Oregon, Running thence
west 367h feet to the southwest corner of lot
rs in naid city, thence south to tho north
bank Of Thomas Creek thence in an easter
u direction. along the North bank Of said
Greek, to point opposite to and on line
with the East line Of said LOT 10 Z; thence
north TO the place Of beginning also lot n
in the city OF Scio, except the following, be.
ginning at the southeast corner Of said lot
ii thence west 80 feet thence north l6
feet thence east so feet thence south l6
feet TO the place Of beginning also the fol
lowing, beginning IA IS chains east Of the
northeast corner Of Section - in Township
10 r. 2 west thence east 6.l2 chains
thence south 20 chains thence south So
4S' west 40.54 chains thence south 81 so
chains thence west 45. 66 chains thence
north SO. so chains to the place Of beginning,
containing l60 acres more or leas, and all
being situate in Linn county, Oregon, and
Judgment for the costs and disbursements
ot tnis suit in the manner provided BY law
This summons Is published by order OF
Hon r P Boise, Judge Of said Court, made
IL Chambers in the city Of Salem, on the
oath day Of Dec. 1886, in the STATE RrcHTs
DEMOCRAT.
WEATHEaEoRD & BLACKBURN,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-12-31

A Christmas tree and the folio wing
program edited the people here
Song, "Along the riysr Of time we
glide"
An address by III. A. Mccartney, on
aThe origin Of Christmas trees"
Salutatory by 4 small girls.
s. A. on man, By Prof. Little Toes.
Il was cheerfully received.
'sThe closing year." BY IL pupils, All
appropriately dressed to represent each
month.
Defamation BY Clarence Cooper, Oh
ssThe power Of Justice"
'sThs model wife, by Pref. J. b. Writ.
''The young mans dread, represented
BY large stuffed mitten.
''RsParte," BY Evert and Aida Par
rish.
Defamation by Johny Powers,
"Where there's will there's way"
"ChFistmas is coming, by Miss Mary
Boyle.
Three months after marriage or .
EBridal scene"
Song BY Miss Aida Parrish, "OnIy
money after AL"
''The race with a widow,''J. B. Writ
Cooking cub, BY 5young ladies'.
"Eanta Claus" by Miss Hattie Ross
Song, 81 want 70 be an angel" BY
Amy Klum.
Temperance address, by Evert Par
risb.
"COmmon Tater" on the B lie, !
farce, though well received.
"Cnrfew must not ring tonight" !"
Miss M. Crime.
A scene OF the Red "C'' in which
Pbaro's bost WAS drowned.
"Ground hog story" by the hero Of
"Tbe race with the widow"
milk maid song" by small boy
and girl.
Latter 70 Santa Claus" by Miss
Ida WsstfalI.
Santa Claus distributing presents.
The eveDins's exercise were prsnoun-
ced success by all, and every body
seemed to enjoy it heartily. The two
trees were quite well filed with useful
presents, and all felt that they had en-
joyed a pleasant Christmas eye. Those
who opposed il SO bitterly we hope may
SEQ their error, ss the only object was
FOR . pleasant entertainment for every.
body. God bless them, may they do
30 no more.
The school at this place is very full,
there being 81 pupils enrolled. Mr..
Sutherland seems to meet out general
satisfaction in bis profession. His first
term closes next Friday, and he opens
nn the second term Monday following.
CAnrKA.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-12-31


The reduction OF internal revenue aud
tho taking Off Of revenue stamps from
Proprietary MedlcInes,n no doubt has large
ly benefited the consumers. a. well a. 70.
iieving the burden Of home manufactur-
ers. Especially Is this the case with
Green's August Flower and Bosahoe'n
German syrup a. the reduction OF thirty.
six cents per dozen, has been added % ia@
crease the size 0f the bottles containing
these remedies, thereby giving one klfth
more medicine In the 70 cant slxe. The
August Flower for dyspepsia and Liver
Complaint, aud the German syrup for
Cough and Lung troubles, have perhaps
the largest sale Of any medicines Ia the
world. Toe advantage of increased nizo
Of the bottios will be greatly appreciated
| by the sick aud afflicted, in every town
and village In civilized countries. Sample
bottles for 10 cents remain the same aixe
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-12-31


The Blaine organs are felicitating
each other on the approaching reoOnCil-
iasion between the Maine Statesman
and Measrs. Edmunds and Conkling.
Bnt triumvirates have never been stable
institutionS. julius Caesar, Pompey
and Casaius bad their little tiffs, till At
last there was only Caesar left. Rcbes-
pierre, Dan,Cn and Marat didn't suc-
ssed in establishing eternal friendship.
Il is to bo feared, too, that the Blaine
Edmunds- -COnkling alliance might re-
vivo the old sdags, "Two's company
thrss's none.n
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-12-31
sehooi Report.

Following Is the report ot District No.
"A for third month ending Dec. a4Gh, $50 ]
Number uf days attendance, 200 No. Of
days absence, 81 No of days tardiness. !
No. Of boys enrolled, 7 No. Of girls en-
rolled, ! total, 10 ; average daily attend.
ance fssfun.
Roll Of Honor George Nixon, Gcoge
Davis, Ezra Nixon, Guy Mccartney, Fred.
die Nlxon, N Z Holloway, ella Davis, ] T
Nixon, May Holloway q q Nixon, Lulu
Holloway, were neither absent nor tardy
during the month.
Following arc the names Of TIC pupils
who were neither absent nor tardy during
the term / Ezra Nixon, Guy Mccartney
& q Nixon, George Davis, Freddie Nixon
May Holloway, Ella Davis aud Lulu Hol.
loway,
Z A CioIffNa teacher.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-12-31

An effort is now being made by the
colored people Of the South to inaugur-
ate q Worlds Exposition at MontgOm-
cry or Birmingham, Ala. in the interest
Of their race. The movement deserves
to be encouraged. l. win eventually
ind it's way to Washington as a factor
Of the great Permanent Exposition to
Be established there.