davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-08

THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF SCHOOL
l. Disirfcs No. !. Of King county. washine.
ton Territory, have deemed I, in their jusa
neut Advisable 70 submit % tie quail 6 81
school electors 81 oAit district the ques tior
~hetheP they may inens an indebtedness NOT
TO exceed one per cent Of the Asessaed vaIua-
lion Tor - much thereof - may 10 necessary
No. fer the ysAr 1853. to furaish adAitional
school buildings for said district. TO furnish
the same. & Improve the ground and to pur.
eha~e suppiiss add oahef appliances add ap-
parstus fse teaching. Notice 10 therefore
given TO the qualified electors Of School Dis
tries No. I. d King county. wAshington Terri
tory, tAat IN electicn vil Be hsld - 1RI
at Brovss Pavilion. on second street, b.
tvsae Spring And ssGeca streets, 10 the city ei
seattle. In said county aud ierritssy. 1t vhich
election vili be suemitscd the qHsstisn Il IN.
curing IN tDd=ttsasesS Got 10 exxeea enc
per cent Il the a1rssea valuation Ter &C
sessssie property of - d District NO. I for ihs
year 1855. in accordance sith al ct passed
February "a isss. 70 furnish adauons
sckosl eoildinSs ios said districs. 10 fafn:sh
the rame. 20 Improve tie erossa and 20 pur
chase supplies and Other Appliances aad srPA-
rst1s for teashsnG
The polls vii 10 open Tor the reception Of
votes Al o'esook .. M Of saii day. and ell
be AeIs oFea until o'eio.s p. m. ef sstd cay
All slecioss lie favor Of borsosias money VII
vrfse Fee tnsusrlag .neehtedsrss, Yes" On
testr ballots. and ihase opposed. Tof inear
rms inoeessdssss. No."
psfet April 81. ises.
T. r. MINOR,
wM. II. HUGHES,
J. n. FhlAK,
U.ref.css ai scheol piSencs No. /.
King cSsEty. WassinGsoa Terrific ,
n. 4. HAsTsoxxx. Ciefk a sa,d dgstEtcs.
ApS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-08
Public Sale Of Real Estate.


NOTICE l. HEREBY GIVEN THAT THERE
IN vii 10 foiA . publfs auction b the high
est tidleR on TUESDAY,. The 1osh Cav q
AfRlL. 4. d. -, o. the hoar II II o'ciock
. m Of ssid day, IN front d The Puget Sound
Nssioaai Bank. OcsitentAl sq0Afe. AZ the city
Of Seattle. ". IT,. the following described real
estate, situate in the county IL kisg. Tern.
tory of waahinCoa. Wit
Lots sad 3, &C. 4 township Is n. r. 4 east.
Lots and 4 sec II. tosuship - e.. X east
sw. \ Il 81 =. sc. ., township IS D., 4. 4
east.
Nv. \ ., M u. SEC. IS. township Is n. h
least.
Let 81 81. is. tavnshiy IS r., g.A eat.
Los q -, Is iovusnip IS ". q. Aeast.
Lots |. . end Z Of &C. 20, township - n. =.
Aeast.
he axsr~ssse area q saia trsets comprise.
ssjf iaioa 1crvs, al situate II the vicinity Of
ssastie md Furnishes a ene opportunity foI
pxpAsabse isvestmseA TNDe Of sais, Cash
Fur further partiealsrs apply 10 r. O.. strsve
o. ssruvs, naises 4 McAicssc. renc.1 B.oek.
Scastle4
srfIa Z. BsIsx, Ina NJ Bkrsxr.
0sIsknH :. REY.NT, TsoNAs T. NgNoA.
e.nAR X Nrxaa FKAScss fABnaL
MssI l.. rAssSLL. Joss ". @arrS
Ioxx Z. WITS. ksru n HAILxy.
A p wfcxosy-
Ry A. A. Phillips.
Their attorney n fect.
SEATTLE. W. w.. Mach II. tsAs. mhf&d
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-08
NOT LOST, BUT SAVED.

Jscee sv.ssR. 1t HeienA. HoSt-- eyss II
vks snfsrna iron III anzegsay 80 cola.
NJ aaaes sfrs ssrs AMI eonsestsd Ieo1saft-
81 o. Of IL eass rAystcsera q HelenA sAess
peaocrfse9as fstiea 70 resisvs - ] became
alarmed - bad shout givsn up. A. u
RG<ssE3ea Il fssesA I poreAaSrd a hoexie q
Ark9's knsitsA Rs0edy for eoa<hs sad essds
and Art tak1nA d eresaias te aisccttoaA sas
ennpsssssy sW~d." L<aers si0alaf - TIE
as-svs Afs reefvea aaiiy. m sfSrs 81 Aekef's
Eoai.sA Remedy % - thfssf ea1 tuAgs h
sc0ssAtns mafvs ae1s. a5@ for sssArA v1oog-
iAx or00k. osAas asA eruar. u - oeyseA onO-
pegssaa 70 eeAsr yrsDaragiouA 0oAra8eeoz
sod enA b A .. oIBwA14 tAitts
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-08
PURSE 8EINES.

TUE BIsr SKILLED BKIPPERs OF
II 0iouceetse visit our mill daily. an4 We
avail ourselves % oil The tested improvements
they suggest In Parse Seinss. Our foreDan In
The banging depsgsmens Is reaafded ~ author
iiy In hanging ssfnss - Ash yell. and ve bsG
90 say that our Mr. stowe VS. the art ooe 10
introduce Purse Uelpes for 1Acksfei 10 this
coantry-ua. founder aud Connected With The
American Net and Irvine Company forty.ope
yesrs. With Mr.. Rice, Who vaz mill manager
they Know bow 10 make, they feel warranted
In invistng The sttentson Of fishermen il want
Of pure or other esln~s-
GLOUCESTER KEr 4 TwINE CO..
0iouseRss. Masa
Boston ol1cc, ~ Commercial street.
mills tn tn sat In
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-08

GEO. {. STARR AND IDAHO.
Between ssAssss and wAstcom Daily.
texcsDt sunday.
0TGAMRR IDAHO,

o. 8AuUU IN uOAUVO
Oaxsying o. 8. 0aal.
". esatal., II p. m, Sunday. Tuesday end
Th0sday.
AZ. wl.sco1. . .. -. MONDAY. Wednesday ed
Friday.
n. whstcon. . p. n, Monday. wslnsslhg
and Friday.
Ar Settle. sbsut noon. Tussday, Thusdsy
and sat1rsay.
steamer touchss Il Edmunds, 0tno1n,
CoupeviIIs. Oak HAsbor, UlnaiaAy Laconn0s
Deosption. 0uemea, Apcortes. Ridalso, samlsh,
Belltnghem and 6ehc0s. going both vaya
STR. 0go. Z. oTA0R.
". asa.ils. . .. m. MouAzy. Wednesday aD6
Friday.
Ar. whstcom, Tuesday. Thursday end ootass
day. during foreAoon.
". wAsscea, p. M. sunday. Tuesday ~
Thursday.
~. ssattis. Hosdag. Wednesday and Friday ~
Ga. -.
calling Ct all var pofls. except FilAleo snA
0ak Hasbos, going ooth ways.
". q. HOLc0MH O. W. JOHNSON,
0enl Manager. sSpevtnsso&wt.
A. L. maxwell, Gen'i Pas. and Ticket "A
Id. TONK1N.
Aren't. City Dcsk
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-08
Oregon Railway { Mavjeatioa
COMPANY.
STEAMERS
0LYMPIAN and ALASKAN
Between Tacoma and Victoria,

0sympiaa. Alaskan ~ Emma Mayward
Between rseous and Seattle. ~ fellows
TO SEATTLE DAILY:
w. ~. xsconA..... ........ ......t4s1 y. =.
AZ. Seauic.. ............. 80
FROM sEA1TLR DAILY:
tD Conneee 81 Tacoma with n. r. Ttaa,a
sos fesslaAd and 4nsessn rointa, via '.svitcA-
bsck" - Columbia River Rouos.
~ Connect q Tacoma With n. ?. TSu1ns
from tcsslaed md Eastern ruenta. VIA '0vilcA.
back" or Columbia Rivus Rsute.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-08

plref.css Of School pissncs No. /.
King CSsEty. Wasaingtoa Ter lie ]
n. a. HAuTHoxxx Ciefk q satd dlststci.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-08-23
AVOID LITIGATION.
Why Farmers Should BE Slow About Go.
ing to Law,

"h " LAW
Every reader should have the words
Avoid Litigation" framed in a motto
and hung above the door where it can
be seen every day. Let the children
be taught its meaning until they would
shun the lawsuit as they would the
devil, especially with u neighbor. We
have just learned OF a case, where AS
COW broke into BIS field and destroyed
ten dollars worth, perhaps. B sued,
and an expensive case followed, cost
ing each two hundred dollars, besides
destroying neighborly friendship for
ever. How much better for A to have
paid ten dollars, or even for B to have
lost it. In nine cases out Of ten these
suits to redress fancied or even real
wrongs, turn out worse than the wrong
Itself. Every reader can refer
to more than one instance
within his own experience to
prove this. And yet in the heat of
passion neighbors are going to law
with each other every day, depicting
their W pocket-books and making
the lawyers rich. "Ill make it cost
him all it's worth If it takes my farm"
said a friend Of the writer's, after de-
failing an aggravated case Of trespass
by a neighbor. And he did. The suit
didn't take his farm but it swallowed
up half a whole years earnings, and
he recovered twenty-five dollars dam
age. That's a curious kind of salts
faction-pay out two or three hundred
dollars for the sake of making your
neighbor pay out as much.
But litigation can't always BE-
avoided" says one. True. But when
1t a be avoided, avoid it. When
1t can't, then take the bull by the
horns We would not advise SUBJ
hitting to a %gricVous wrong simply to
avoid litigation. But try every other
means first. In a great many cases of
simple differences that will arise, arbi-
tratiOn will settle them with little or
no cost and happy results every other
way. You may have an ill-natured,
quarrelsomc neighbor with whom it Ia
difficult to get along smoothly. You
can do much more with such u man,
however, by mild means, for he is Just
in his clement in a fight. w have
had the experience, and know. We
also seen two quarrelsome, obsti.
nate Nor keep tho whole neighbor.
hood in q turmoil half the time. II
takes two, at least, to make "a quarrel,
and II a quarrelsome man can't find
any n to quarrel with, he will have
TO lead a ~peaceable life, even though
Uissrable 70 himself 49, Milo Farmer
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-08-23

The Baltimore Sun tells OF a we'll.
known baritone singer in a church in
that city who, inadvertently, placed a
slur on the wrong note. He had
adapted the air of 1.-The Jewish
Maiden" to a hymn beginning: BE
fore the Lord We Bow and instead
OF placing the slur on the first two
syllables, lie placed ii On the last one,
and rendered it thus: Before the
Lord we bow-wow-wow." The effect
was immense. As he had and still has
a powerful and beautiful voice, his
hearers were thoroughly electrified at
his unwonted and unlooked-for canine
imitation. He has never entirely re-
covered from the effect of his ludi-
0 mistake.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-08-23
The Dollar Plant.

A queer little growth makes It's ap-
p~earance in the wire grass country Of
Georgia. Il i called by the natives
the dollar plant. from tie slngularity
Of is leaves. which are perfectly
round. lying fat upon the ground and
when fiji grown are the exact size Of
q dollar. When the plan, e pulled up
il i = that The leaves retain their
perfect roundness from their incipi.
encr. and grow through all the grada-
tioas the money takes, from the silver
five cent piece to dimes. quarters,
halves and the coin from which it
takes is name. At this season it
throws out from the center a cluster OF
yellow flowers.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-08-23
HERE AND {

~, W. ~
n.y. 'S'N'Ha'Io17 III many
" 1'4''9' @'e loFc4Ag Ine
ID--',-1.'' VI lN',' ""eIi'oeEs Oh Inc
1'-'l'on' parry III " 70 secure
=" 'E"'OI'H Ia p1o'4c aAaLfs ana IeglS'
,,
MN, ''4"1 Will prove eilclen' may
~ at " '''' Varying from % cents
- S.'' "' Vi e"SiIa3e II "llt
"'.0 "''' t1Ho aN lce-hou7e' a SUD-
~ "'l1-"U'' structure, costing
III pr ''" capacity "l4 prove
~ ~, ~ ''g "'oS' 7"'o''Hllcal'
line sand cherry grows wild IN
r. "'lt III liehoeFSo'l
..I.L 1" "''I'a' - a!o'2 rl'et'
,'II. .1" ''''"EH inc oeep sandy
,',.' nv IRE grows from elgh' 10
fa,i. E1' "'S" anu pears a large
.II' T1'''' iH'" i1IsL' use II ProAt-
any, I'''' "'"'""' y A~0''''uH"re.
t"ehlE-acre iarm at ~CarrolIton,
MIEN.' produced last year, 30 tons OF
10y T'''g' worm u raspoerrles' 4o0
,nn 49, ! 'Ti'I e7' wv Vi Onions
.-. III" y c"rn' lHe
~>rPto were 9-,l'o' "A llttIe
!n "'i' 'iI'oo' d IiItle VIE wen
'' GU
ne FaVages OF the elm leaf beetle
na'e peeh much extended this year.
lucy 7Aeletohlze the leaves, and these
Usually Ian W 'ne nrSt OF August In
'1'ie' 'A' EnsIl'h 7parro" keeps
,'0"4 P'o''S wen uo"h' "here the
~ Il NV ~nunlerou9' spraying with
pa'A' si7'n Vi lonooh purple Is elect
t'o
, AS a rule 100 much corr is fed tn
n'n7 Ia summer IL Is Just what they
10 hot require at this season. If they
nave plenty OF range, and insect food
Is easily oDtalned' the only grain they
Should nave Is a pint OF wheat at night
10 every twelve hens. More than this
quantity Will render them too fat, and
thereby induce disease.
All kinds Of soft food should ba
fed from troughs or on clean boards.
and any portion remaining over after
the fowls have had their meal should
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-08-23
ITALIAN
fhsy Cut or Ears, Toes aud Fingers 81
Captiyss Held for Ransom.


Captivss Held for Ransom.
In ons Of the last kidnapping cases which
took place in the kingdom Of Naples, when
the traveller held in bondage vas a
wealthy English gentleman, the General
commardng the Italian forces offered to
send whole brigades Of infantry and
cavalry and whole batteries of artillery
against the brisands If the relatives OF the
kidnapped gentleman would only undertake
not to enter into negotiations with the
aCattiva Gente, ";sayss London paper. The
contention Of the Italian General was
ostensibly logical. He explained to
the Englishman's family that the
briganis would not dare to
harm q hair Of iAeir relatives head, be-
cause il they yeRtar1d 10 do so the en-
tire division al command, horse, foot and
Dragons. would be down upon them and
utterly annililate them. The family re-
piled quite as logically that If the ban.
dts did not get the ransom the chances
were in favor .; their numbering the
English gentleman "p0Ur eRcoarGger les
d~uires,' and tia. aftsrward they would
quietly dispense in the hope of evading
the pursuit Of the Government troops.
Sometimes the hri-ani', when they had
got a wealthy prisoner into their
clutches, would, by their emissariss, send
to his family fragments OF his corporeal
structure-ons day, an ear; the
next, g tos; tie third finger;
the fourth, two front teeth,
carefully wrapped up as . parcel, with q
polite warning that II the ransom were
not Forthcoming the travellers eyes, and
then his legs, and ultimately his head,
would follow.
These barbarous processes for raising
the wind. however, we're only resorted to
in cases when wealthy Italian farmers or
shopkeepers were the victims The brig.
snds knew fuIlwsil the sursst way OF
eonquering the penuriousness Of the
prisoners family. They knew that they
would only part" when absolutely forced
to do so by ocular testimony Of the treat
mens inflicted on their kinsman.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-08-23

I see you are inclined to be slow
and plodding, my boy, and you don't
grasp the entire armament of thought
at a glance, but never mind, sometimes
the bump on a log is the only sound
place you can find, and 1t may be a
maui of logic long after the ~phosphor-
escent punk has passed away. Now
pull that stick out of your suspender
and go and ask your mother to sew on
q button.-DuuM Photographer.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-08-23
me Creamery Business IN Tennes-
see.

Inc present outlook, from the farm
ers' standpoint in Tennessee. is the
best we have had for years. A trim
through Middle Tennessee, alono
the line Of the Nashville & Chatta-
hooga railroad. and away through the
counties Of Rutherford, Bedford and
Coffee presents to tho traveller an air
o. inc greatest prosperity. The shocks
OF wheat, which are now being drawn
10 the thro5hor, arc SO thick on the
ground that one is assured that TWEEN
'N-l'e bushels to the nero will be about
u average crop; the oats look equally
as well and will make a largo Weld
INC corn Drop through these sections
VIII De the largest made for years. 7
heard one farmer remark that
ne Ind 200 acres that he
would gamble On its making
10000 bushels, or ten barrels to The
acre. 1t really makes one feel obcar-
full and happy to note the honnineas
and prosperous feeling that pervades
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-08-23

Some days ago Vienna was startled by
q statement in the newspapers that there
are in the Viennsse schools 1890 starving
children, who remain without food from
morning till evening, having perhaps but
one miserable meal a day. 1t now ap.
pears that the statement is only too true,
and that great misery prevails among the
poorer classes Of Visnna. The disclosure
has been promptly followed by generous
contributions to a fund to be started for
the purpose of providing dinners for poor
school children.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-08-23

just before the collection a country
minister said: Dearly beloved breth-
rem, owing to the excessive heat OF the
day, I think it will be wise to omit GER
tain portions of our morning service. "
This seemed to please some OF the
members, and they began ~covertly to
return dimes and quarters to their
pockets. Then the minister went on:
1.-THE collection will now be taken up"
-Epoch.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-08-23
A rurvn that ia linhtir nassad over Ia the
fence surrounding q watermelon patch

1SvALrDs, aged people, nursing mothers,
overworked, wearied out fathers, will find
the happiest results from a judicious use Of
DR.. Sherman's Prickly Ash Bitters. Where
the liver or kidneys are affected, promp.
action is necessary to change the tide
toward health, ere the disease becomes
chronic-possibly incurab!e, and there is
nothing better to be found in the whole
range Of materta medtca. Sold everywhere.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-08-23

@. G. Treat, Of West Granville, Mass.
writes Of ALLcocK's Porous PLAsTERs:
For rheumatism, neuralgia, pain in the
side or back, coughs, colds, bruises and any
local weakness, they truly possess wonder
full curative qualities. have recommend
ed them to my neighbors with the happi-
est results, many Of whom but for ALL
COCKS PLAsTEEs would be in a crippled
condition at home. In every instance where
they have been faithfully and properly ap-
piled the result has been wonderfully sat
isfactory.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-08-23
A Good Foundation.

The foundation of health may be deeply
aid, if the constipated, the bilious, the de-
oilltated will but infuse c~onjolnt vigor and
regularity into the system with Hostetter's
stomach Bitters. For q third of a century
t has fulfilled its mission Of furnishing 9
strength to the feeble and health to the
,ick. Chllls and fever, rheumatism, nerv-
GUS and kidney troubles succumb TO it.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-08-23
SOUTHERN AGRICULTURAL.
OId-F Fashioned Carolina Gardens.

.5--T-5 $500. ~ aitting hirds
oaVrilI' Lr;na onn wbo was 40 fort'
'Hose "oIu7 g 49, -
I'M ~ " ~ 49, "a, 49, - tba
%oIa~.aDjan ~g,, r5con In tbe GOOD
"a 4oa'I r. no. M attemn, n
-" srart rroots coverod wi,h
i a.d -, ,~agi.r oil hoar.,, ~
D~a.I2 49,. .bsna 70 rarara,Is
pIor ' s,.1, to- aaah r7an+ ond
a'-'" ~, ~ nr.atF 70 aaoh
s'''1.', ri..,aus mtI5t all ,ba
&C., Co., ,tot. L,.r,,. cn,,ant md
,ba,, aI,vars Ala The Garden was
Mace ~" WHOM one mfght take con.
+N - *
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-08-23

FREE! A 3-foot French Glass, Oval
Front, Nickle or Cherry Cigar Case, MER.
CHANTS ONLY. r. W.TANsILL g. Co., Chicago
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-08-23

WHY is a wise man like a pint Because
e has got a good head, and comes 70 q
point
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-08-23

You can't always Judge Of the quality Of
. city's inhabitants BY the sample menu
itsends over the country .-PatsbaTgh Chron-
tA
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-08-23

Harvest excursions
will be ruiz via Mem
phis Extension Iron
Mountain Route, from
Memphis to Arkansas
and Texas at one fare
for the round trip, on
August 21st, Septem-
Der 18th and 25th, o.
tober 9th and 23d.
Tickets to be good for
80 days. Stop overs
allowed. Double daily
service with solid
trains between Mem
phis and Little Rock.
Pullman sleepers on
night trains.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-08-23

The Memphis Ex-
tension Iron Mountain
Route is the direct line
from Memphis to Lit
tie Rock, Hot Springs
and points in Arkansas
and Texas. Double:
daily service with solid
trains between
phis and Little Rock.
Elegant day coaches
and Pullman Sleep
ing cars. All Ticket
Agents sell via this
new line.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-08-23

IL afflicted with Sore Eyes use DIR. Isaac
Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell it &c.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-08-23

TEA and coffee are well termed "guxuries
of the grocer kind"
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-08-23

IT is natural enough that the brewers and
their employees should get at lager heads -
DlAuu Pard0rQDher.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-08-23

DooK snAxri When your sktn hreaks
out in pimples use Glenn's Sulphur Soap.
HIPS HAIR Dye, Black or Brown, 5oc-
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-07-05

OuLl6uQlSu-
There is one thing the REPUBLICAN,
is not responsible for and that is, in
juring Harrison's chances by publish
ing all kinds of outlandish pictures of
him. This is one feature of plate pa
pers that is misleading. Prominent
men could maintain an action against
these concerns for defamation of char
acter. Spare our candidate from as
many of these infections as possible.
The people will form poor opinion of
him from his looks, if this picture
business is not stopped. He is not a
horse thief or murderer. He has been
a CONSTANT and active member of the
Presbyterian Church for twenty-five
years. He has not sought popularity
by joining three different churches in
one year or attempting to. He has
just stuck to the one thing right
straight along. He is really a good,
fine looking, level-hea1ed mana man
of great merit as statesman, citizen,
soldier and Christian. The plate pa
per pictures do him great injustice and
reflect back upon his parents. who, even
though Darwin's theory be true, were
many removes from the original pro-
genitors of the human family. To be
abused by Democrats and carricatured
by Republicans is enough to drive a
man from his native land as it did
Blaine. We can save Harrison from
the Democrats, but whether we can
save him from his friends is u question
the proper settlement of which de-
ponds upon our ability to crush out
the publication of these outlandish
pictures.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-07-05

THE Southern Democrats say of Mr..
Thurman: I'VE indorse his nomina-
ton because in the dark days of the
war, when we looked north for friend.
we found one in Mr.. Thurman" 1t
should be understood that there were
some dark days of the war; in the
north as well as in the south, and it
would have been appropriate for MI.
Thurman to have shown his sympa-
thy for the boys in blue, who were
fighting to preserve the union and the
constitution which our fathers gave
US. But it seems his heart was not in
the cause of humanity and freedom.
The old flag was not the emblem of ma
tionaIity which he delighted to look
upon. The stars and bars and the
traitors in arms for the destruction OF
the union and the building up of an
empire with slavery as its corner stone
received his benson. The clark days
at the north were greeted with delight
rather than apprehension and SORROW
This all goes with the fact that wheI
the south "looked to the north for {
friend, it found one in Senator Thur
man.-Dayton Journal.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-07-05

John has really the good of the Repub- |
lican party at heart he viii get OF the |
ticket as a candidate for Presidential
Elector. With the record he las, po-
1itical and otherwise, he cannot afford,
on his own account, to remain on it,
and he certainly cannot, on account of
the party. He cannot stand the bonn
bardment from the press and the
stump which now threatens him and
which viii be poured into him. shot
and shell, thick and fast, before the
campaign is over. Nor can the party
afford to take the consequences. Well
| Ter, his first friend, has gone back en-
him and now says, SO we under
stand, meaner things OF
him than has ever yet been
uttered by his bitterest enemy. The
Strong City Republican is no longer his
organ as he has not done what he
agreed to do for the lying which that
|, paper did in his interest when he wa
nominated. He cannot afford to re
main on the ticket nor can the part
afford it. If he is a good Republican
he will resign. If he does not resigI
the interests of the party demand tina
! the Congressional committee shoul'
: put another person on the ticket in nj
: place. About this there is no question
No speaker can defend him-no re
spectacle newspaper can afford to rails
his name.-Republican.