davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-03-30

Gloves worth 40 to soc. only 25c, and
we give an extra pair, same quality, as
a present.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-03-30

Cetarrh dured. health and sweet breath so.
cured, 10y Shiloh's catarih remedy. Price ~
cents. Nasal Injector free. I
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-03-30

Gents Neckwear in endless variety;
don't fail to get some of our Silk Ties
at be each.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-03-30

C~orsets, the greatest bargains YET
offered, only Poe each.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-03-30

Shiloh's cough and consumption cure Is sold
BY US on a guarantee IL cures consumption.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-03-30

B. 8. w E B B..
Keeps in Stock the Largest Line of Pure Drugs, PATENT Medicines, and Drug Sundies
In Grauot County
SUNDR|ES

We have a complete stock of these
goods, consisting of cloth and hair
brushes, combs, tooth brushs, per
fumery, trusses, etc. Tube paints
and artists supplies; cigars a spec
ialty, Bakers Lucky Star and
Lucky Spot are our scent leaders
Wines and liquors for medicinal
and mechanical purposes only. Pre-
scriptions accurately compounded.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-03-30

NONN OF the good things of this
..1 life are sorrowfully let
alone on account Of Dyspepsia. Acker's
Dyspepsia Tablets will cure Dyspepsia,
Indigestion and Constipation; sold on q
positive guarantee at % and 90 cents, by
> 1T 10y :. Webr.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-03-30

In this department we keep "A largl
stock of wall paper, borders, etc,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-03-30
Clothing Dept.

Opening-New line of Mems, Youths
and Boys Suits III latest spring styles
and fabrics.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-03-30

VIII you suffer with Dyspepsia and Liver
Complaint? ShIlohs Nitalizer is guaranteed
'urt YOU. =
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-03-30
Crcokery Dept.

China Tea Sets, Electric Lamps.
Hanging Lamps, Stand Lamps, Decor
ated Dinner and Tea Sets.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-03-30

Fancy Glass Water Sets, Market and
Fancy Baskets,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-03-30

Great bargains in Gents Hosiery
Gloves. etc.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-03-30

~ M\0M aiTsT' h r.ss
Soother at hand. 1t is the only safe
medicine yet made that will remove all
infantile disorders. 1t contains no Opium
o Morpline, but gives the Child natural
ease from pain. Price % cents. Sold by
: Id Is. N.N,h h
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-03-30

For lame back. side or chest. use shiloh's
porous plaster. Pri a. - cents.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-03-30

Slceploss nights made miserable by tina
f"rrible cough. Shlloh's care j. the remedy
n You. d
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-03-30
Bucklcn's Arnica Salye.

The BEST Salve in the world for Cuts. Bruises
Sores, salt Rheum. Fever Sores. letter. Chapped
Hands. Chilblains. Corn-, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay required
II Is guaranteed T. give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price Is cents per boz. For
sale by b. ). Webb.
"uuCEmptack"a lasting and fragrant per
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-03-30

Extra fine gilt paper, %, and soc per
double roll.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-03-30

Agency for Monitor Oil Stoves, guar
anteed against explosions.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-03-30

Anti Kalsomine, the great and only
perfect wall finish.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-03-30
.oe that are frctful. reevish,

Windy Collie, Teething Pains, or
Stomach Disorders, can be relieved
1t once by using Acker's Baby Soother.
70 contains no Opium or Morphine,
Aence is safe. Prico ID cents. Sold Ly
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-03-30

"Huckmetack' a lasting and fragrant per
tune. Price % and accents. 10
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-03-30

Garland Stoves and Ranges. the
worlds best. Complete stock Of Gran
lite and Tinware, Builders Hardware,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-03-30
Hardware Dept.

We keep the Celebrated Worthington
Cooley X Co. HIaying Tools
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-03-30

Electric RazOrs,
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-10-11

get you out Of my thaugais Igt
yes ~ no' ProbsbIy ihis 1. abfup'.
bat when men get nav aga the, -,
usually impatient Fuf Gsrs sac,
child. don't keep me in suspaase
Ills breath comes Ia quick lsbar.d
gaps AID bis deep grave eyes are
iiS"'l intently on the half-t.rued fac
Of Name.
II say yrs9 turning 81 him ques.
iioaingly. aud vailing hnr miscellaneous.
bunuy eYes.
Il u b. the happiest mau Va Gnds
universe. snaiching her In hi. arms
and kissing her
"Aai 4 ! say mop
I'm blow my brains out NJ. !
won't either, shall publish our hr.t
romantic meeting
That ass Oh. first allusiou he hal
ever made in regard 10 Petey q cen :
errand
'|fherel shall not marry you nov. "
Not u get on nav knees and coax
o. week. b. asked. q merry twinkle
in bis eyes and a suspicious twitching
around hi. mouth
She aashed him quick ,hamcd
glance
Di you hear me spy that. toos"
I beard every thing. sweet
i might iI.i A. veil .urrenicr Dick
Trmaine, far have Ho upaipp NOR a
particle Of respect for mssslt and q
can dispose ~ myself 40 readily /
ought 90 o. ihsnkfu
'irs, fpr even might chauga my
miHd O. darling -EhfA q kHgtf-
root ~ It4ksa MaFe
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-10-11
TIE CASPIAN SEA
ons ~ the Most tupsrtaat Ft.htas
nsgiaas ta ths Mwttd

oos ~ the aa-t tsnpsFtaat Ftshias
hsgtaas Ia ths w"ttd
In the southeast q Rtssis G.. the
greatest salt lake IN the world the
Caspian SrA which has an area Of
80 ooo .quarr mile- that &. an ares
greater than all fhe Brush leland.
pat tnge her with az aldi i,ual island
larger than England thrown o. estrs
20. Intimately connected with the
fresh-Nater h.herirs q he Volga aud
The UraL fur ga, hsh M. CRATE from
fresh water b. salt sni fruu
salt water To- fresh there
A. elsewhorc Tho great fisher,
~ TIA, region i, that for the
sturgeon. (Aecipenscr sturin. md IL,
Kindred. tho great sturgroa 90 brlugA
CA huso, } the sewrugA CA .tsllatus }
the osscter, "a Gulieu.tadliD AID
the small sturgeon. 90 stcrlet. CA
ruthrusus) also far The salmon. whiu
salmon aud kuif,h,h The .iurgsot
family atains to an enui mon. sse.
especially the heluga, which some
times measures - feet m length aud
weighs ? $40 pound. though specimens
q over O00 pounds are rare The
ssWruga y also = gitnt. bat the ether
surgeons arr seldom AIKEN above 9
feet In lrnglk. The uumbsr q these
giants disposed - anna u, ., A.trak.
han has IN some years boo eaorm ous
SO0,0o surgeons loO co. hclugas.
and nsillio 4 th. others. NJ wonder
that here ar complaints % the
failure II the sup lies aud. ~ ! usual
shers ignorance prevails. tha mischief
- aitribu'ed 10 every causs bat the
right II y because q the steam.
boats" says The moajik. and f,r,h-
wlth she m"uj ha'rs the sight q a
steam brat Il .team 90 40 steam.
the sturgeon Of the & spisa NAV soon
bscomc as rare a. Thames salmon.
A.trak han. the principal Caspian port.
8. one a the most imp ant Il hing
stations IN the v"r 4 Prom thi. ~
gio alone b" Ri..ian revenue nets
al. "a e. 0OU UOO Tor fisher, io.nses.
aud during the hshing season A. coo
strangers ranging Ia degree fSom
simple lAboTer, Ia gigantic capitalists
come In to compete with the rsgul or
inhabitants for the profits from the hsh
Industries - Chambers Josrah
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-10-11
MAMIE AND THE ROSES.
Her Novel Plan for Getting The IN,
and How II Succeeded.

"a girls-oh girlsr' exclaimed
Mamie Barton. rushing wildly up 60 a
crowd q three girls. guess whatr'
What y Il. oh. What i itP' from
The three girls In chorus
why. the master q the Grange has
rsturnedr' sho cried. looking At them
Iriumphantly. and feeling that she hal
impaired news equal 10 bomb-.hell
And I've seen him." stlll more
tTiumphantly
OR In a series - gaspS
Doe. BE- wear high hatP'
''And carry = camel"
Has be got = mustaeheP ash ID
The third. pretty Susie Camp casting
. look u scorn upon her companion
Cor Askiug such extremely senseles.
questions DO tell rs Mania and
don stand there gaping a. though
you contemplated swallowing "a "
Well girls let Us sit down here
under the hedgs. and shall endcavor
% describe him All seated' s. far. ~
good To bcgin with he's about tvo
ieet siS-no. m. mean sin fest two
regular whopperi Hes got shout.
dsrs about a. broad a. ! am long; black
hair and eyes and such . mustsehsI
Words are inadequate 10 describe az
The Kind you read about girla and
seldom see. I see I've got you 81
WORKED uR 80 III Just hnish him
Gsls" in an awful voioe. Il would nj
marry that man Tor any thing II
he begged IN his knees for a week.
H. 10 the stsrnest-looking man you
ever saw Hs heavy eyebrows ar,
drawn together In one straight linz
and bis black eyes and extremely
DARK skin make him look like some
hsrco italian king.
"And b. iidn't wear a high hatP
askel Katie n nd. q shadow % dlsap.
Pointinent sritiag on her sunny faoe.
No indve.L Kate. when saw him.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-10-11
rHg GLARS BOOK
Wa h"sipi~at. Aft~E D~ysariaH a. osa.
t~st@. fi~aa. fsr q s.ssna vaiasas.


t~@t@. ft~aa. fsr Q s@ssna vaiasns
III spleado the Prince H,khaI
A'ireiev'ich N ~ cried tn sono.
rou' voice q a. Imperial lackey .,
me main entrance q the wintsr
Palace Al ~ Petersburg
VIII your Spleador aa good
'noagh 10 follow msP ILL., MsI,ty
awaiting you In the library. .all
gorgeoa. chamberlain. e., ing hard 10
conce NJ the surprise which he evident.
" f"lt At seeing that the Prince usu-
ally magnificent m -ilk aud velvet
and blazing with jewels whenever h.
came 10 court va now clad in q
plain anil not particularly new militia
?, uniform
HAT there was goni cause o. this
sudden eclipse % his Splendor
The Cars court Al thai tune one %
the most brilliant aud luxurious 10
Europe. VAS not the place for mao
like Prince NJ 10 save money IL
Wa now 80 deeply ia debi that he
could MT even obtain credit or = suit.
AMI bad c"nsequentll ceased 20 ap
pear a. the palace. till the Graz gu,ss
in. what Wa vrang Wits bis ole
frirni. sent cartisgr - fetch hm
Entering The library. Pur,a NJ
'aurd hiws.lf ftrr O.. ft.r With af,lL.
fine booking man 100 lbs rr.m. q life.
Whose ru,ily check aHd br,sH blue
500 shovel lif'le oats grl sign q the
'rr b.r re poa.i bIfir- which usr. iher
"ai-H.u. 50 heavily upon AlettG1ar
~ Russia
MiGHaii Audre.svIt,h sad the
tffr after a few ffIa4liv vart.. Il
have book here - 400 pau tmpa.i-
t.au upun eh I .hpui likaf. have
vour opiuinn. Iaheit bams si.l ,ou.
and So What yuI think q 10
Ihi- rr4u..t grAIf amazed the
Prime. Wh,Na. uueh h.Ifrr jul -
# ,auers ur cisars than e blsa-. hui
bis wonder erased ~ ben De opened the
Car. work un bis Nay home. and
found that every lraf w1- q bank.bill
T. considerable amount. he Whole
making up . .ualcIelt sum 90 pay his
i'b. in fan aud .rul him 90 the next
court reception m all h.s former
.plcndnr
wei. Mkhail AnIrole,iicb ask.
81 thr Car. on seeing him There. ''ho~
io you like nav book
Sra answered the Prince. with
los bpw. 'The frsi volume pleased me
20 much that hav. already devourcd
al Us cauteut. lis Your N y ~
anx dsa Whom the sfesHt g.. likely 70
app ar = Htrpers Mtgfrtas
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-10-11
FRAGMENTS OF YEARS AND AoE

sAsss aos. TIE hsrFO- aHi's ems, ne lnsuias
bsWtnt
CO ssassr, uoieculss thai rest ne oo.aa'.
brpMst wMhin
ne u.cro.copie mite -hich hides 90 natures
FuomY faaa
TAs ssaals aans -hieh aashss through iu-
necessities - space.
~ mish'y ~hois asectsd ~ ias most misuts
reverse
D. la,lsos.. section Of the bouaals.. unl
verse
O. aFop pebble IL the lake and note ths s,rcls.
wh'sh ssh "a w'asuins riss. ubtl shsy Lap q.
ever sias.
Eaeh rins larger, BROADER ~sve uutn ~ ana
sarge
Biends -ith ne distance far auay whsrs lske
ard Landscape merge
ny e@rthlY nfs IL bet ne frat u ever wiaen
tnF rHNs
Whieh iap eternity sna blend SIN strange sna
mish'y thiags
O. ever lHils hsts thins. ana every huuan
maul
oounss's SIN save. wheh far away through
seas etrrna. roll.
~ heart wh,ea burgers Tor ~ trutA. % soai
~ tsshes through electric space a. warnings
D. humaa foot-iep u The marrh q sarnss,
purpose truI
Ts.' 90 40 esho evea % The vrry ,hrons q
Cod
ftrrt ar g. haahHarias markrd oct thr bret
49, moments bIsHd
u mirhty circles wheh lave na beginnings an1
o. end
- year, ~ asrs human souls 80 ths,f ~
pointed ruaEH
Az usaId ths fsrces worE ng IN iuluisus.tirs
Efufnuud
A. mosias 81 oae n CAV plan. abeaisnt un,i
Thfy shall eomplstf ths purpose grand % God >
almighty wA
hmal. small indeed ~ shen which holds m
tonFest human life
ELL smaiisf tha haands which hald oar
hating ana oar strife
o. largest woFk grain q sand upan ths
ueean shore
o. evil deeds maFmured sound amid ths
neeans ruar
And 80 ssse one deafness part q mysteries
prufahsH
whirh rppls wIth results TIE seas eternal asss
toaud
Thsa show % man. 81 thou caast kno~ ths
smaliHess u thy place
IT. greatness ~ NV mission stIIl throash
Uals eternal Fraee.
81 narrow limits ~ tby I.fe. thy strtv.nrs aua
as pawrrs.
fei wlth 81 these W. souls estate - endless
Years Aud hours,
- shall ~ heart - hanauis ssul-its sea
urss known a. thrr-
- shaIl q pfits BE- con ~ powers, ne grosths
% can ct see
VIVA may s-at i ys, -ithih ne M,shg IL %
H.
FoT broksn mamsats, smallest thlhSs make
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-10-11
TERRIBLE TORTURE.
a ehtn~s. Tuat.hmeRt whose era.lty q
u~yosd Description.

b~f"ttd Description
IL VA. placed "a thr foot - the
tree. and bound e. BE- iu sitting p...-
urr with rope. wh Ga surruuui,l h.-
body aui the trunk q %, tree a..
10 ann was bound o. hi. ,lde. not tua
igbtl,. 50 that il should b. numbei.
bat ..ili securely 80 that il could NOT
De- a. a. Nbsn they bad tied him
FIRMLY. and hs.d hi. frot. the attend.
ant whn bad followed Shan-uiu-rurn
approached AL uncovered that which
b. carried sd that which Nsrfi. nov
saw % b. a rau IA Gag, Nih white
bird - large ia Inside Oie e the
priests beut and assisted ,hr man. and
together they boun the bril- by the
ohaiH around 70. log So they lcft him
thus. with the bird ~ rs feet. and
Norris gradually returned 90 lifs to
exist lhr ugh these hour. which we're
~ -,s.-t t,trihta - an ta Iiyetbs - %
that night. q 4 know. htw. aad g.
greet the dawn in the mockrry q hi.
soul. aud stiIi o. Wait ior the time ta
cpu.e. Thu b. Wa With him nn
the morning when NtHscuuhs and
Chiu-shiB-u 81 pui Tor the Tempt 81
Couiuo.u-, and - they ~ere nearing
the gates dun Laden stupar de.
s.snied upon the man. Who only "a tit.
ed alone be- that court, ard With the
bird chained a d.. fe,t. uatil NJ. last
moment q hi. agony should COME At
last b "a Yte. g. fhv bird. implied by
hunger. hsnt down AZ lengih aud
caught tn ae.h q Morris toe "a d.,
beak. hall wondering perhaps. I thu.
"a, foud 20 eat The mas .hriek,
rose through the air aud the bird. .
s,cond time and more grredily. bent
flrwari e. taste hi- blood, anil a. its
overlapping hrak met Ia hi. hesh. =
last great cry came from him. aud
again. a. va. 80 often the case. Oh,
whole world passed away ia DARK.
ness
A. that moment the temple door
opened. aud Chin-chin-wa looked
down upon the scene. The strong
mans heart fillrd With agony a pair.
Which oHly the sirung heart. such -
his. can feel in 81 fulluess. AID thi,
agony dwelling In him YET. stills,l him.
for b. had uov o. ael bat IL burst from
| him ~ lAtrT tiHie. hen al was u1~r.
tn hen be- auswcre Nap-camh. a..
one Nhn scarcely heard a. one who
bad passed oct II a terrible dream
| 4 Do not knoW Naw be drove Il
back. and. bounding forward ser a
he white bird in bis rgh hand
crushing the g. out a u - b. tor it
from he cham and casting Il frum
him q. dead thing kil'ei ~ the
grasp a hi. poseriu hand Then he
call A aluud Co the priests who had
/ fIlnwed him. aad Who now Stood
agha-t some way bahind. cove by an
angrr that IL seldom known Ia = man
/ Add they comm aadsd him b. undo the
bonds aud release the poo fsci. one
Z which ~as dripping bio"l Thsy
1 ples ed him silcntly II htd come q,
them bearing th- command from
an-uiin-yeun - Permit aud give
honor Ia Chin-chin-wa And for
What else should he come hut Ia con-
meet ION with the prisoner who was nov
10 b. unboundP Chin-chin-wa TOOK
him In his arms aud lhus bearing
him. passed out q the court aud
through the temples untii he r. ached
the outer gate. and there he left The
priests and went out free; Zoe they had
cen his anger. and were afraid. -
FROM CAHries HasHea's "A Sae.tlion's
Htng"
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-10-11

"A countryman who visited New
York theaier the ether evening" and
vent out between the aets became
greatly troubls,l on his return because
he couldn't lind his wife Hs had
lo.i his seat cheek. aud diln't know
What to do Finally a sympathetie
usher took pity on him and went
through the house asklng each lady
he came 10 " she had Lost a husband
ultil he discovsrv4 the ruAi goatls.
man bride
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-10-11

-Teache---'W VIVA, 10 he shape "a
he earth. Johanyp' Johnny -
lunno' Bat didn't tell ,ou u "a.
roun ? Yea bat don believe 10
all the sane. - Teas S,gllHgL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-11
BRIGHT BITS.

No wonder the goat is an unreliable animal; q
diet of circus posters would destroy the spirit
OF truth In any creature.-Pttck.
WHEN a bald-headed man removes his hat to
salute lady it does not remind one of a leaf
less branch although it's naked bow.-Bia9-
hdnltOn Republican.
YOUNG WIFE lat balI)-You are improving
wonderfully as a dancer. Don't you remember
how you used to tear my dresses!
Young Husband-Y-es; wasn't buying EN-
then philadelphia Record.
SMITH-You say the speculation has proved a
failure:
Jones--A total failure.
Smith, thought you said there was a fortune
in it.
Jones with groan)-So there is. Mine is in
r.-Bosto1l Courier.
Mas. HAsHcRoFr- new boarder need not
try TO make me think he is a bachelor He's
either married or a widower
Billings-How can you tell?
Mrs. Hashcroft-He always turns his back to
me when he opens his pocketbook to settle
Ierre Haute Express
TAILoR-Why is it that you don't pay for that
suitf have called here repeatedly, and all
can get out of you is promises"
Young Actor-Well, you know all the papers
call me promising young comedian.
Tailor-Yes, but promises are not perform
ances.
Young Actor-well, come up to the theater
any night, and you will see my performance -
america.
JOIN" said she, DO you think you could
spare me"
Spare your he interrupted her to cry.
Spare you? Great guns Sarah, what has put
such ideas in your head? You don't mean to say
you are thinking OF dying and leaving me desc
late? OF course can't spare you. You are my
life. my whole existence said he, fervently,
and the poor woman didn't have the nerve to
add the concluding words of her sentence,
which, if concluded. would have been a request
for S5.-Terre Hdute Express.
A RATHER good joke was told the Rustler the
other day concerning the late local option move
nent at Independence. Both sides had a chal-
lenge committee at the polls, to see that no
fraudulent votes were run IN. A workingman
with CELTIC features offered his vote An "op-
tionist' committeeman challenged his vote The
Celt was sworn to truthfuly answer the ques-
tons put TO him. How long have you resided
in this state?n
about two years"
How long have you been in Independence"
NEARLY year"
"Have you ever taken out naturalization pa
pers?"
mo sir"
Police, take this man into custody for at
tempting to east a fraudule Mt vote.
An Indictment was next in order, so it was
thought best to ascertain the exact nationally
of the prisoner before it was drawn. He was
asked: "Of@yhat country are you native?"
He answered. Massachusetts. Kansas City
Journal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-11
Ohio's White Caps

| The good people of Ohio, who, if they
are to be judged by what their governor
and some of their newspapers say, devote
more Of their time 10 criticising affairs in
the south than to the consideration of
matters which Immediately concern them
selves, are at present greatly annoyed by a
| secret organization in the midst of them
| known as the White Caps This organiza-
/ ton undertakes to discharge the duties
which properly belong TO the officers Of the
law and the courts. The members of il,
| when on duty, wear white masks, and if
the stories OF their doings are true, the most
of them ought TO be in the penitentiary.
| They undertake to regulate the conduct
of their neighbors by Furnishing those &C
cused OF crimes and immoralties of one
kind and another. AS the accused parties
are never heard in their own defense, tue
| White Caps have an opportunity TO vent
! their spite upon those they dislike or to
! treat in a cruel and lnhuman manner those
against whom they have a grudge. A
great many honest and law-abiding people
have been taken from their homes at night,
and whipped and otherwise maltreated,
and others have been threatened with
death and ordered to leave the state.
In view of this condition of affairs, what
becomes Of the claim which the Ohio people
make to superior virtue, intelligence and
respect for the law! Would it not be more
advisable for them to re-establish the reign
Of law in their own state before undertak-
ing to regulate affairs in the southi What
is their bloody shirt orator and irrepressi-
bic governor. the celebrated Fire Alarm
Foraker, doing that he does not suppress
the White Caps. Is he so engrassed With
his attacks upon the south that he has not
time to give his own people the protection
to which they are entitled
When the Ku KhIx organizations in the
south were attracting SO much attention,
the Ohio statesmen and the Ohio press were
fierce in their abuse of the south. There
was, however, a great deal more excuse for
the ku klu1 than there is for the White
Caps. II the Forakers and Shermans Will
look little closer at the evils which are to
be found close TO their own homes, they
will not see so much to criticise and con-
denim in the SOUTH
1t is noticeable that the Cincinnati
Commercial Gazette, once one of the fercest
Of the bloody shirt organs, speaks more
fairly and justly of the south now. The
reason is said to be that the Cincinnati
merchants have informed that paper that
| they were tired of the abuse heaped upon
the southern people by it, and that they
would refuse to support it if its course
were not changed. They pointed out that
the southern people were their customers
but that the south was beginning
to carry her trade elsewhere because
she was opposed to having commercial rela-
tons with those from whom she received
continued abuse
If the Ohio people will be honest with
themselves, and consent to see themselvesas
Others see them, they will have to admit
that their own position is not so impreg-
nable that they can afford to throw stones
| at other people.