davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1888-10-27

Stone upon stone, brick upon brick,
slowly In the house built. To-day does
not show much progress or advance
IN the work over yesterday. Surely II
viii he weeks aud eyen months before
the walls are finished, and the plaster
ing, the carpenturing, lhe plumbing
and til. painting. How tedious, how
slow each are. They take their own
time. hut at last each part vi Tie work
is done aud the workers have left. Then
comes the inspecting by the owner.
ilOa great Ihc satisfaction II hr can nj
It's close say, II, h We'll done; am We'll
satisfied" IL matters nnt, NOW, how
discouraged AMI dish.artened he had
oft times become willis tho workers
Were plolding on. The result q! their
hgndicrait can now be rnJDfel. So II
Is often with the Invalid, who. after
long wears of suffering, having gone
down lower AMI lower IN the scale Of
chronic inyalilism, las concluded Ia
give tiinl Of some really good and we'll
approved remedy. lie may for time
sec but little change. bgt little improve
meat. lie may become impatient. aud
loss hope because the pronrTci treat
mcnt does not rebuild In day, OF week
ur month. that which he had been years
In tearing down. Tbs following h u
very common form of the commence
mcnt Of letter received from ,hiT class
NJ patients. 10 the proprieioTs of III.
justly celebrated Treatment, by Com.
pound Oxygen. II was from lady Ia
Michigan, who had suffered for ycin
with cnmpl' cation Of diseases, some Of
them drcp,seiic,l and chronic.
After three weeks use N the Treat
ncni, she wrote: Thus Ear tan see
no beneficial results. My Kidneys secm
,o be- much disturbed, suffer much pain
since using the Compound oNysvn; 10
much - that cam hardly get into ro-
Aiiiun where ! can feel comfortable. ="
In the next three weeks she wrote:
Am feeling much more comfortable.
Your Compound Oxygen broke M u
hard cold Ia day = Use. II Is worth NIL
IL costs u IL doyN nothing more for me-
She is NOW. Ms might be- expected from
this experience, - lirm believer In Com
pound Oxygen.
The Compound Oxygen has u history
wonderful IN IT. way. and worth read
lng by everybody whose life is worth
preserving. That history Is cmbodiri
In ycry interesting iwo.hnnIFrd page
treatise. which II seu, 10y mail FREE. un
application. Please address pTs. star.
Key & i'aicn, i5.o Arch street, rhiia.
dclghla. Ia.
The Meeker herald., 1888-10-27

Though Canada. This viii not cheek
the annexation feeling, however, says
the Chicago Times. The Canadians
are wondering why it is that there is
prosperity just across the border from
them, and the more they wonder the
more they are Inclined 10 believe that
the border ought 10 be removed. They
are Americans to all intent, and pur-
poses; indeed, ,ho grsut majority OF
the males horn ~ Calai!a eros, over 10
the United States as soou us they are
able to walk. The only question Is. Do
we want CAnaduy Not very much more
than we want Mexico or Cnba.
The Meeker herald., 1888-10-27

OCCASIONALLY Uncle sam denies a
foreigner citizenship. and u case came
mp last week la the Superior Court
In Denver which was III every sense
most proper Joseph Armand. French.
man, runs u saloon aud enjoys very
unsayory reputation, as lic is interested
In the running OF number OF French
houses on Holiday street, and when.
ever The unfortunate inmates are run in
10y the police he balls them out. He
had his first papers. and applied for the
final ones. but Judge Rogers, In add
ton to hearing Arnaud's witnesses.
heard the evidence of some Of the
Police Court officials which showed w
the frenclman in his true light Tile
Judge very properly concluded that
Uncle sam did not care to father any
sucli person.
The Meeker herald., 1888-10-27

lIoS. junS WTNrwoRIu. better
known rs Long John" died On morn.
Ing of the 10th In Chicago. NiT. went.
worth WAS born on March u. isis. in
Nc~ Hampshire, aud moved 10 Chicago
IN the thitiics. lie commenced his OF.
iriai career - Mayor of that then
hpoinin; town. and later "n served Ia
Congress number Of terms, lie 10.
came editor oi the Democrat Ia the
early DAYS Of Chicago, and hr made
things hum. lie wa, nearly seven feet
In height and the title OF Long John
he carried for over lifty years.
The Meeker herald., 1888-10-27
Published to Chicago.

The Chicago. Santa Fc X California
railway, being the Chicago extension of
the Atchison road, is completed to Chi
cage. and commences on Sunday. April
18th, 10 run through trains from Kansas
city, Topeka, A,chison and st. Joseph
10 that city. The trains of the new
line will be of the Ncstibu.c pattern, Of
which SO much has been said in the
East, and will give the people of the
West an opportunity 10 dip in and en-
joy this much vaunicd luxury. The
idea of popularising the line with ,rav-
elers has induced the Santa Fe to make
notable innovation connected with its
Nestibulc trains: no extra charge will
be made. All eastern lines charge extra
for the additional accommodation.
The Meeker herald., 1888-10-27

ELABORATE preparations arc being
mad. for tho Universal Exposition
wh!chis 'n h. held at Paris Ia iss1. aud
II bids fair - H. one Of tile large, and
,nos' successful at the worlds fairs held
In recent Sears. xhc United States
Viii L. iih.fally represented. and Con,
vr-ss appropriated s.j1.GDp Ia have III,
pfo-iucis Of American industry aud the
nasiirai f-srnrrrr ~ the country prop.
crl, placed tcfair Ia. world at the EN.
position. u o!rn, on the i,h Of May
nrx. and close. October aist.
The Meeker herald., 1888-10-27

Az important discovery WAS recent,
mad. by Eiwari Atkinson. III. En,Jon
economist. aud /, Is liquid. which.
when applied to certain woois. notably
white weed. makes II absolutely lirc.
proof. To make the liquid zine j. dis
solved hy combining with hydrogen aud
produces u solution called zinc water.
Should this discovery prove u success i,
would rryolniionixr lire insurance aud
greatly decrease luss by lire.
The Meeker herald., 1888-10-27

own the nom ir plume iiarl Facts.
n correspondent Of the Denver lcpuhli
cln ,nirayofc 10 slow how $4,000 II
the peoples money was sguandct.i In
she late Ute war. AMI lie attempts Ia
i-ii,;i- Governor Adams. Tom raitcr.
snn nni the Democracy tn general.
liaui Facts should have taken tie
,ruanic tn ascertain facts bcforr rush.
ing into print with 10, 81 matter In
which ruth Is handled In q Tiilculousl,
rcckle.s manner. No wonder he LETT
his mime FROM the article: Il was more
thnn DC himaclf could inther.
The Meeker herald., 1888-10-27
TIE EEgsLo E2ANp.

Al -;orE branded ~ above on ANY
iart n aalma! lnm tie ,ail up 10 Tlsi,
behind tie ears, Range, Garfield.
H0u,l. Grand. Easlr. r.ti;in and Mesa
counties, Colorado. Elhtciu t,ah Hud
southern wyoming and = few select
rsichr, 81 feeding ground all OYER
T.. S.-Nu extra charge for cut. cn
craving, DESCRIPTIVE matter, ct engraved
characters. and also includes n copy 81
guE HERALD. i.ni ,i,- cowboy on Tho
rsng- knuw youf brand.
The Meeker herald., 1888-10-27
PosTurF,E nt'Lr,ETIy.

Rnwiins mail leave. Monday. Wednesday ans
Friday nj a. IN. Arrives Tuesday. Thurs
dny and saturday nj ap. M.
Grand River mail leaves Monday. wcincs
DAYS and Fridays. at : n. m. Arrives Tues
days, Thursdays aud Saturday. at y. m.
Ranrciy mail leaves Monday at n. M. Ar
ri,c- Thursiny ut G ". M.
Picc-nncc private mail leaves Wednesday Mt
n. M. Arrives Tuesday.
Money order and registry department open
from 8 y. M. to Up IN.
j. V. ifousroS, rostmsstor.
The Meeker herald., 1888-10-27

Hos. L.. II. fTAScg. who visited this
section some two months agp, contrib
niss very cntcrtiinin. article On
an outing along the White river 10 tile
October number Of Sports Adrld. II Is
We'll worthy If prrusal, and Ind We the
spae. I, would Ind u place in the col
umns Of TIM HERALD.
The Meeker herald., 1888-10-27

TnE bureau of labor statistics Of Col
GRADE. which WAS established by tho
las, Legislature, has just Issued it, FIRST
biennial rrport. The repnr; Is n very
interesting compilation and reflects
great credit upon e. j. DH,coll, the
l.ahhI Cnmmi..lnnlr.
The Meeker herald., 1888-10-27

Mayor. George II. Thayrr
Trustees l.. II. walhriiFr. T.. i. wcich. G.
i. Barton. +. ". Gregory. L. A.. CRAZY ami l..
II. Hashcr.
Clerk aud Ncc0rlicr. I. u. walhtiigr
Treasurer. y. =. wclcb
Palicc Magistrate. J. \. Watson
Marshal. in. wood
The Meeker herald., 1888-10-27

An admirer. writing up Miss Laura
Jean Libbey. the high.pressurc novelist.
saws "shc never passes "a horseshoe on
the road" Which is equivalent to say.
ing that Miss Libby drives n terribly
slow horse.
The Meeker herald., 1888-10-27

LAST SATURDAY. noon the inst session
Of the Fifiitih Cnngrcss-tl. longest
iournri. SITTER lsl days of law making.
In the Senate 3.Gii bills were intro.
dnccd, while Ia the House the record
rnn up tn u igs.
The Meeker herald., 1888-10-27

Is England the coal bar0ns ure nd
yancing the price of that commodity.
There is nothing like getting "a pointer
now ani then frum tile average Ameri-
can coal king.
The Meeker herald., 1888-10-27

The Canadian parliament, with the
view of checking the growing sentiment
in favor of annexation with this repub-
lie by putting an end to the fisheries
dispute, is reported TO be in favor of
craw fishing completely, and permitting
American fishermen TO ship fish in bond
The Meeker herald., 1888-10-27
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.


s-i,s;ar.. T.n. i,o-cn aai II. .. Tcii-r
N-Hi-r II rnnsrs-s q. q, syurf
nis'r.rt lufsr. Noes iiliisit
NHrsaai. FL Iut
Atinuirr. ~ ". ll.fa Hu
it-sisisr II tho izt-i 'trsr. -. pEtlr
i;-yeitcr n i'ui,,lr yns.fA J-.Apsr
The Meeker herald., 1888-10-27
WHITE RIVER srocK.Gi;owrHs Asso.
CITATION.

President. Hon Price
Nicc-rr-sidcnt. iiutr rIlland
secretary. l.. u. yrnshcr
Treasurer. y. Major
Executive Committee. L. Ficmminz. j. !.
Niblock aud ". u. ccosc.
The Meeker herald., 1888-10-27

district iuigr. Thomas y iiu krr
ni.irict Attorney. III. T. Tatinr
State Senator. ". w. Eli,
state Representative. Melvin Edwards
The Meeker herald., 1888-10-27

'rThr Compound OXYGEN Tr'aimcui.- nr..
N'nfknT q Fallen. See ia-t ffgh o.. ttiln iris
/ ph.a. hs'r tsrn rainu fur the last Hrtfnf'ru
ic1ttss ia siruii1H n'iir-turiii"s iii- si'n'n
yunisluuf T. - orrfiTf.a.7i nni fu4dc portable
that Il "a cent aii u,cf ihu u"fii.
nns. srssprY & PASS h,yo ihr ilirr;v to-
! r7fnr To- tho following rlmaii uriiknuun pr
| Huus Win have trlsHi iiHi tfriiirUuil
IiuH. WA. ". EUl'-r. NHwirr ~ 'unvrrta.
rhiisdript 81. ilCv. Victor T.. conrad. T. iitur
Lutheran utguItcr. Philadelphia Wgvs has
". tua tiuf. u. -. To- hrifra. y. A.3 !lUt.N VA
l'cru Nisuu. Eit'ir later pls'u. thiltEl. MS
". 10. wmthin1tru. t.i,fur Nrw south. nlrni-
| inHhrut. Alrg Hf- MARY s.. iiteuuuFr. Nrt
! n -. Nsas.. trr x. 4. No.aUr'as. Nr. Nurk
lltri Ma - g kulrLE. rhiisi0irhin! Nr.
| FRANK siiiaii mrwiwi'i. thii!ds iphin; Hon
SON. 10 tilruIunv. =. y. Esiiinr Philadelphia
| Photographer. EuirIn ~. Lyon. Mattnn1i. tin-
wall. rnniwich isinnfss Alexander lNtUhir.
| tuvrrnrss. Scotland. Mrs Manuel v. urth"sn.
Cooper. uiilh. sraii'sh Honduras. g. a! !.
| Cuisi,. yN-Ntcs ,vuati. Ct1ibHurl. NuruUCn.
-. y Nshhr,utk. Rel tgiuff Gala. Inmrs N'unrc.
sup't ru'ire. nlHudfuri bura"ialiirc, EuElnuis
jaruh Wnri urWUl. N'a sHuth Nalrs- aud
thure1uisuf others in Cvcsy tArt pf1h" Iuitod
sia'cs.
''to-rrruni oSyrru-it- Mode ~ Action Hnh
Tt~stiits T. TIA. tlti,i ut 70 now bftginurr 81 two
hundred p,sra. published hN brs. -tnrk"y n
Fallen. wh"h gives fu all iuuuitt'r7a tull Inform
alton ~ IN this Remark ahle curative uvyut and
In VILE ungr Of cnruuic cIts"---nany II
chem after being abandoned to die hy other
pby-icinus. VIII b. mnilcsl irru tn amy nilfus-
IN application. Head Tia" bruchurci
ms. sgAf:iSsst - PALf.S.
No. I52D Arch ST. Philadelphia. Pa.
The Meeker herald., 1888-10-27
sIrLiNGros = HALL,

Cattle hun,sd ne aia,o ga lon hip. Ai.p
asn cattle bfsE.is'l OF ga len hip and pop
81 isft Fiir. 81 cattle drsiapp--i iclii ull.
iHrtusE1s-ctop nni split irfi AMI tsn under
tassH F'zhg. Il"rs brand. OH ga lTn .'in".
iiaus~. Thurman erars ani c"trFulurni r,Sii.
rustuigr- aiinr.s. Mr~ksr, Cuio,
The Meeker herald., 1888-10-27

I.r' consumption. Asthma. Hr"".hi,,-.
nisgvpats. 'starrt,. ,sl, Fever. Br-
L,il'N. st.s.astts. Inflammation. S~u-
rsl1,s. aod alt ti.r"niU aud NCE,ag.
Disorders.
The Meeker herald., 1888-10-27
-, :. = 1900
nEssaHg Linimens ]

.. :. ~, 1,l,s, WE ;l,ii. i - Z.
The Washington bee., 1888-12-22
MASONIC NOTES.

Tuesday evening J. F. Cook,
Lodge, No. 10. E. A. A. NJ, after
tranacting the usual routine of bus.
mess, elected and enstalled the fol-
lowing officers for '89. Worshipful
Master, D. F. Seville, P. NJ; (re-
elected) S. W., Wilson Smith j.
W., Frank III. Cozzen's; treasurer,
Rev. Jos. Mathews, T. NJ. (reelect-
ed) secretary, Isaac 81. Uncles, P.
NJ; Sen. Deacon, Horitio N.
Smith, P. NJ; Junior Deacon,
Brooks Burris; Senior Steward,
John 6. Conaway; Tyler, Joseph
81. Harris; P. NJ; Lecturer, j. o.
Holmes. Wednesday evening the
NJ. w. q. Lodge of f. A. A. NJ,
met. The master stated that the
ladies had turned over to the Nj.
W. Grand Lodge, from the picnic
given August 9th, $4,000 after
which vote of thanks was extend
ed to the ladies. After the 1st of the
year the Washington, F'Bee" pro-
poses to give the history (Masonic)
OF the different emenient colored
Masons of the D. G.
The Washington bee., 1888-12-22
MASONIC CONTROVERSY.

philadelphia Ledger Dec 18th, 49,
CONCERNING TIL RIGHT TO THE USE
OF THE AFRICAN MASONIC HALL.
The equity suit of The Most Wor-
shipful Grand Lodge of Free and
Accepted Masons of Pennsylvania,
an organization of colored men, a.
gainst George Woolford, ct al, and
certain members of subordinate
lodges, Nos. 2, 3, 9 and "a, was ar.
gued yesterday in Common Pleas
No. 2, before Judges Hare and
Mitchell, and held under advise.
ment. A Master had decided in
favor of the complianants in the
suits, and the argument yesterday
was upon exceptions to this report.
The controversy related to the
right of the complainants to the
use of the African Masonic Hall on
18th street, above Lom bard. This
hall was conveyed in 1888 by John
The Washington bee., 1888-12-22

The Canvassers for the Washing
tom Press cannot succeed by attemp-
ting to persuade the people from
the BEE to take the Press. That
is a poor way to make a newspa-
per succeed. IF the Press cannot
succeed on it's merits the BEE will.
The managers of the BEE purpose
to make it daily in spite of tie
opposition. All we ask is for the
support of the colored people.
The Washington bee., 1888-12-22
HOW 1T WORKED

''Good morning, Jackl wbv ~
seen you for month past. What in M ,st !
world is the matter with yons Yor = .o uls
to have renewed your YOUTH seem
swell, Phil, have. Don't von ,ou,.
Der the last time saw you. how misaaeIi isI'
was? Sick and blue, and in that so ,aOle Is
mood a man gets sometimes whor VI
feels the most noble thing in life is - ne
straight to the devil" 70
mot so bad as that, I none. q. -,
events you didn't go that way von ~ sll
looking far to happy and hearty a'S
"Thank goodness, no! or. ratbo.
thank Vinegar Bittsrs. Do Won raroaeI' ooeI'
ber that day / saw you last, when 1lvul' wal
recommended thai remedy to me % Ioo 1ou
slstently, and was first vexed and ,Ser SeI'
half convinced" ''u
''I remember il perfectly, and -.
needn't say another word upon The snp %pu
ject; your looks tell me that you took 'io, ~.
medicine" 0
"No doubt of it: everybody ramorn,
upon my improved looks and temn4r bn.
must really tell you all about il, 7 oo,
the old style, as you recommended ana
didn't mind the litter. .tas;e g at all 7 En-
| ished the bottle in about two weeks. and
was greatly improved, so much so thof +
determined to change of and try the new
style.
"Well, how did you like it9''
"You tOlo me your wife preferred tho
new style, / believe; well, L must sav
! agree with her like the old STYLE yerv
much, but the new is a finer, smoother
more expensive preparation"
81 believe it Is; in fact, have heard 81
and wonder the Mcdonald Drug Com,
psnY sell it for the same price they do
the old style, because 1t is really VERY
costly preparation.
"Well, that doesn't concern us. Who
was it said that people fancied themseI
yes pious sometimes when they were only
bilious? No matter! | was only going
to say that | believe people often seem
wicked when it is only their liver, or
their stomach, Or some other eantanker.
Gus organ of the body so ont ofOrder they
couldn't be good if they tried"
"And If all the miserable dFsDpDtes
and victims OF billiOusness, headacne.
the thousand and one ills that flesh is
heir to would only take Vinegar Bitters,
what happy world this would be!
II should eeommend ths old stye."
'sI never 90 back on the old style"
swell, they can pay their money and
take their choice, for both kinds work
admirably 4"
The Washington bee., 1888-12-22
OUR PREDICTION.

The bravery Of the Southern
negro cannot be measured by the
number that may be killed in any
conflict. We have predicted time
and again that the colored people
In the South were tired of being
slaughtered and the time was fast
approaching when they would
defend themselves against the
assassins. The recent conflict in
Mississippi is an evidence of
what we have long predicted.
Why cannot we get the correct
report of the number of whites
that have been killed? 1t is be-
cause The colored people showed
bravery and courage and killed
more whites than what the press
will report. Let the white people
in the South continue to oppress
the culored people, and Que of
these beautiful winter nights the
blaze from the South will elumi.
nate the North and the cries and
groans that will be heard will be
distressing to civilization. 1t
must stop and if the government
will not protect the weak against
the strong, or those who have from
time immemorial oppressed the
colored man in the South, he will
protect himself. All of this talk
that the negro must 60, is idle
wind. He doesn't propose to 60
anywhere, but to remain in this
country aud solve the question
He is as much entitled 20 the
enjoyment of the rights aud privi-
leges guaranteed by the constltu-
ton as any other American citi-
zen, and he means to be protect
ed if the heavens fall
The Washington bee., 1888-12-22

G.. Dutton, to trustee "for the free
use and enjoyment Of the Most
Worshipful Grand Lodge of Free
and Accepted Ancient York Ma.
sons for the State of Pennsylva-
MIA"
In 1881 there were two Masonic
associations composed of persons
of color in existance in Pennsylya-
MIA. One of these was known as
"The Most Worshipful Grand
Lodge of Free and Accepted an.
cieut York Masons of Pennsylva-
MIA" The deed of trust, it will be
observed, was for the use of former
organization. Afterwards the two
associations united aud the new
Grand Lodge was named "The
Most Worshipful Grand Lodge of
Free and Accepted Masons of
Pennsylvania" and the legal ques-
tion involved in the case was wheth-
er the union of the two grand
lodges was a lawful one. The Mas
ter decided that it was and that
the new organization is entitled to
the use of the hall.
The Washington bee., 1888-12-22
MIXED SCHOOLS.
REV. LAWS DISCUSSES THE CUES
TON.

To the Washington BEE:
The great scholastic problem,
which has employed so seriously
the attention of the intelligent pub.
lie, in their refutation of the pre-.
tentious and impractible position
of DR.. Francis in his attempt to
destroy our colored public school
system by taking away the execu.
tive protection provided for by law,
having been settled through his
RECESSION, let me submit some few
facts which, in my humble Judge.
ment, will some day when We shall
have understood more about the
natural order of things than we do
now, teach Us more comprehensive
ly that the educational advantages
in this country consist more in the
essential facilities than in the non
essential complexion. For through
out the states of this country and
the general government itself,
there is but one system of educa-
ton provided, but about twenty
compilations in each. Aud, In these
complexions, the two extremes are
the whitest and the blackest and
with the lawfully contemplated
equal facilities, they both show the
same evident advancement.
The plea for mixed schools comes
from the same class of people who
have mixed the race out of all of
The Washington bee., 1888-12-22
COLORED COMMISSIONER

We have for a number of years
advocated a colored District Com.
missioner. MIR. Garfield was
about to appoint one before he
died. in the person of Col. Milton
NJ. Holland. Tine colored popula-
ton and the amount of taxes they
ray entitle them to q representa-.
tive on the Board OF District Com
missioners. There is no reason
why that the colored people should
not have representation. There
is a great deal of talk about
drawing the color line, but we
have always noticed that the
color line is drawn when a negro
is put for an office against a white
man.
As long as we are ignored and
deprived of representation so long
will the color line be agitated.
Col. Holland is the proper man to
be placed on the Board of District
Commissioners. The colored
people have had no representation
in the District government since
the District franchise was taken
from them. There are q lot of
would be leaders among US who
pretend to know it all and claim
that they will have entire control
of appointments so far as the ne.
gro is concerned. This is left to
be seen. But it will be q cold
day when any negro will control
the appointments i" the District
of Columbia under the next adj
ministration.
The Washington bee., 1888-12-22
THE PRESS CONVENTION.

The Press Convention of color
ed editors has been changed to
March 5th. This change was ask
ed for by a number of editors in
terested in the success of the asso-
citation and we are confident that
the change will meet the unan;-
nous approval of the Press Asso
ciotion. The local committee will
do all in it's power to give the col
ored editors a royal reception.
The Washington bee., 1888-12-22
HELP LANGSTON,

In commenting On an editorial
IN tina BEE, of December S'h, the
Dallas Enterprise, at Dallas, Tex,
says the following concerning
Prof. Langston:
The eolored citizens of the
whole country are watching this
contest with interest. Here is q
test case from which we may
Judge what the future of the
negro in American politics will
be. Langston should have the
hearty support and couutenance
OF every colored citizen in Ameri-
ca.
The Washington bee., 1888-12-22
DEMOCRATIC DUPLICITY

We hope by this time that the
negro democrats have been con"
vinced of the treachery and du-
plicity of the democratic party
During the campaign the mana.
gers of that party made all kinds
Of overtures to the colored voters
of this country to the effect that the
negroes would obtain the same civ
il and political rights accorded the
white man, in the event that the
party was successful. Mr.. Cleve-
laud, who has heretofore, professed
so much friendship for the colored
people, has become "luke warm" :"
has failed to find one kind word
of expression in the interest of the
poor negro. All we hope is when
the republican party has been
handed the reins of the govern
ment, that the managers will be
as true to the negro, as he has
been to that party. We can
expect nothing from the democrat
ic party but abuse and discrimi-
nation. We expect to see a
vigorous policy adopted towards
the South, and if the resolution of
Hon. VIM. E. Chandler, that was
offered in the Senate some time
ago, is adopted, we are of the
opinion that the Southern election
frauds will be cured.
The Washington bee., 1888-12-22
The Washington correspondent

The Washington correspondent
OF the Petersburg, Va, Herald,
who writes under the nondeplume
of John Greedy. is a school teacher
In this city who is we'll known to
the editor of this paper, had bet
ter correct the misrepresentation
she published in the issue of that
paper of Dec. 9Th. We have
always endeavored TO be friendly
to this lsdy, but when we see