davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-24
CANES IN OTHEE CITIES.

C,6caco. May 23.-The Chicago nine played in better
form to-day defeated the Philadelphia Club by this
scoIe
G EhhIIIsdslplda ::S Q . 9 3 ~
Basehts-P Philadelphia : Chicago. 10. Errors-Phila
dolphla o; Chicago Pi,chers-Gleason and Borchers
Umpre-Mr. Lynch.
Pittsburg May 23-The Washington Club with Whitney
rs pitcher is easily beaten the Pittsburg team
found out to-day. The visitors won as follows:
W I!s.iSSrs -: Q Q 9 3 70
Baschts-Plttsburg o; Washington, II. Errors-Pltts
burg /; Washington /. Pltchers-Galvin and Whitney
Umplre-Mr. Valentine.
indianapolis, May 23.-Superor batting enabled tho
Boston defeat the indianapolis Club to-day The
score
bE@ Stian ''.:.S 9 9 2 9 9 9 % %
Basehlts-IndIanapolls, q Boston, H. Errors-In
dlanapolis. 4; Boston, 4. Ptchers-Boylc and Conway
Umpre-Mr. Decker.
Cleveland May 23-The Cincinnati Club defeated the
Clcyelands for the fourth time today after welpayed
game. Following is the score
G GisyS5n"d ..:S 9 . 9 20
Basehts-Cleveland 7; Cincinnati 10. Errors-Cleve
land o; Cincinnati, O. Pitchers-Crowell and Wan.
Umpre--Mr. McQuade.
Baltimore, May 23.-To-day's BaltmoreSt. Louis game
was postponed because OF RAIN Manager Barne to-day
ned Second Greenwood 5000 and suspended him
indefinitely without pay. Greenwood had been drinking
and did not report for yesterdays game.
philadelphia. May 23-The game between the Louis
vile Athletic clubs to-day postponed
Of rain.
Other games resulted follows:
At Blngbamton-Jersey City. O. Blnghampn, q
At Elmira-Newark, 0; Elnra, 9.
At wllkesbarre-A Allentown, 16; Wllkesbarre, O.
At Standardization. 8; Scranton, 3.
At Observation-Disclosures, 8 Hamilton, C.
At Torouto-Stars, Il; Toronto, 4.
At Bunalo-Albany. z; Buffalo, s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-24
THE WINS REPORT DUE on SATURDAY.

The Commissioners OF Accounts wrote letter
Yesterday to Robert Payne, Maurice D. fNhhs
counsel in reply to the latters request to DO aO"ea
to have the privilege Of employing an experienceu
accountant to examine the books papers ana accoa''
OF Chamblaln WINS, William X Grace a. w. al" vs.
hanks designated as the clty's depostares. The
Commiss oners declined to furnish copy Of the letter
for publication until It had been approved by tno
uovor Az II understood that the Commiss oners
will make their final report of the WINS ne.t
on saturday, the inference IS that Mr. fHnn nr,vae
to have look at Mr.. lvnss ana MI. Hfa'' ~
papeTs VIII not DO entertained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-24
susprorJye HIS FRIEND OF NORBERT

Forty-second.st was remaDded By Justice weldc. in
the Yorkvllo Court yesterday on suspicion Of having
robbed Jose Madaraga,. Mexican, who lives at No.
a4a East Forty-secOnd-h On May 10 tho Mexican
drank moro than was good for him and Ryan took him
home The next morning MadarInga missed a diamond
ring a diamond stud, pair Of sleeve buttons, gold.
headed cane and some $50 In cash. making total Of
upward of $780, lie concluded that his escort of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-24
LAYING THE BOOK CONCERN CORNERSTONE.

LAYING THE BOOK CONCERN CORhEh-SA"'H'
A largo crowd gathered yesterday afternoon a.
O'Clock at the corner of Fifth-ave. and Twch,'c's
to witness the laying of the corner stone OF INC n""
Methodist Book Concern and Mission building. %
exercises were under the direction of John M fhps'
chairman OF the building committed The oF'u.ne
prayer was made by the Rev. Dr. d. Dorches'er' az
which the contents of the box were described W '
Row mr. Hunt Addresses were then made by Colonei
+ r Ritter who sketched the growth OF the t'9n
Concern, and by Bishop g. D. Foss! The speech ~
clinton n Fisk the ceremony OF laying which wa
conducted By Bishop Thomas Bowman. The eAerSi'"
closed with the singing of the doXOlogy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-24

At the Brooklyn Athletic Club grounds yesterday tho
Staten Island Crckets defeated the Vernon nine by the
score OF to 5.
Phillips received handsome gold watch and chain from
old Brooklyn friends in the game at Washington Park
yesterday
President Day says that the New-York club has not
signed reported lie that the club does
not need that players services
Atstaten Island yesterday the Staten Island Athletic
Club nine defeated the Brooklyn Athletic nine by 20 to TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-24
MR. FLOOD AND HIS FAMILY STARTING EAST

San Francisco, May % tspecaD.-Mr Flood, &C
companed by his wife and daughter started in a
special train for Nev+York yesterday. The de
par,ure had been previously announced for Saturday
The party Will sail for Europe the second week in
June. Mining stocks greatly depressed to-day,
and bears on Change tried TO excite panic by the
report that Mr.. Flood dangerously Ill. The gen.
eral opinion is that Floods departure will cause a
boom in stocks II Is known that he has broken
every rise lately by dumping his stocks on the
market In order q realize.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-24
poNns OFFERED AND ACCEPTED

Washington, May 23.-To-days bona oncrineS use. .O
c..od e7oh 600 in lots as follows: -Four per CENTS
eonnors s7b 600 at 1877. 1.2; $4,000 at 127 10
Four per cents, registered, 100000 at 1e7 -; $oo
600 at 1877 10; $4,000 at 1913; $4,000 at TO
$50 1000 at 12s Four and half per cents, registered
$40 900 at los L.; 100000 at 10S 3S; S4,ooo al
i0T Tho SECRETARY of the Treasury this afternoon &C
cented "a 600 four and half per cents, rcSlsereu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-24

feet in length and eleven feet beam, and drawing SO
little water that she has been described as Simply
marine engine instead of vessel On June 10, 1882
she beat the Hudson River racer, tho Mary Po"eh,
and few days later, under the supervision OF board
OF Navy officers, made four runs over the measur'u
milo IN rough sea and fresh wind, attaining an aver
are snecd of 20 IL knots Four weeks later she made
six rams over the measured mile at speed Oh 2soy
KNOTS on the same day she made straight run OK
GStvnine knots at an average speed of 1o62 KNOTS.
It will thus be seen that then, was cons.deIaoioo
decrnnce of speed between running over measured
mile with bottlod7 steam, and running three hours
straight away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-24
EFFORTS TO COMPLETE TOE BARTHoLDI STATUE
rur sTTLE1To AS 4 TORPEDO BoAr

Washington, May 23 special).-A board of officers
OF the Navy appointed to make series Of trials with
UcrrcshoGs siIleto has reported favorably upon her
70, service addition to the torpedo fleet Of the
Navy II is prohable that Secretary whitney win
.pprove of The report and that the boat viii be pur-
chased under the authority OF an act Of Congress- ap
proved on August g. 1886, which appropriated s25ooo
Tor tho purposc The stllcto is a vessel Of ninety
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-24
R Rs;so York 80: SS SS g GG- -is
armed runs-DctrOlt. II; New.Yo

tafDcu runs-DclrUlL IL NeW-iOlh' o.
bits-Whitc Tltcomb. Gore. Three base hlts-Rowe 2
Home runs-Richaidson. Double pays-Rowe.. Richard
son and Brouthcrs; Richardson Connor and Ward FIRST
lasc on bas-On Gruber q OF Ttcomb s. Hit By pitched
ball-Ewng First base orrors-Detroit, 3; New
York. o Struck out-By Grubcr 2; TItcomb g. Um
plrc-Daniels. Tlmc-2 :05
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-24
TILE pISs DERAR TRIAL POSTPONED.

Neither Ann O'DelIa Solomon nor her husband,'
Joseph X. Diss Dollar, were at the Court of General
Sessions yesterday although the trial of the charge
against them OF conspiracy 10 defraud Luther r. Marsh
was to be tried before Judge Cdelsleeve Assistant
District Attorney Dos Passes and John d. Townsend
the attorney for the Dss Debars, Informed Judge Gil
dersceve that they had agreed 10 an adjournment Of
the case TO June A. and the trial was set FOR that day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-24
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS

y,vrRrooI MAY 1880 m.-Beef - Hosas,s , yss
pork-flodrrs offer moderately Jians-h enc,s
sr finest at bls for BON VIZ .ss
ana colored Bacon-T olders offer freeiy Cun1Sr
nrm az asa Long Clear dull ses
freely spirits OF Holders oacr 81 IA
Rosi1 rolders oer freely Lard-spo and futures s
ers offer spsrngy PRIME Western spot M.si y Flour
Holders offer moderately. cOrn-sDot ana Holasrs
suppiy Is good. Hops at don-New'fork ssae
AxrwrRr. May 23-wllcox's Lard closed az W '''''
20 eentimes per loo kiios. - ii. .rericau. 10
ANTWERP Mar 2s-Petrolsum-Fine pale 49, =. ssers
francs b2 y raid and 10 francs ~ een..
BREMEN May 23-Petrjleum marks 10 piean'<~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-24
LOCAL BASEBALL NEWS.

Yale and Columbia College mines played at the Polo
Grounds yesterday before small but enthusiastic crowd
Yale won through superior work at the bat Heyworth
pitched for Yale and probably did as well as Sagg, the
regular pitcher, could DONE The fol-
lows:
Yaio . 1 %
Columbia 0 OIL
Baschits-Yale. 10; Columbia, .. Errors-Yalc, A Co.
lumbia, g. Earned runs-Yae j.; Columbia 0. Pitchers
-Heyworth and Littlened. Umplre-Mr Quinn
The Giants Topped back into fourth place in the League
race yesterday The standing Of the League and Asso-
.ni,,l To do L. ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-24
The Great DismaI swnmp

OF virginia IL one quagmre Of docayod vegetation
eson OF sloom ana desslaton but than tho
system when blocked mp by dooayed animal matter
which possns the blood and brngs gloom 10
mr. Perces Pleasant Pursave Pellets 70.
move ali wsse and give nature chance bald up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-24

When the editor Of Ncw-York magazine received
long private letter written In tho Chinese language
he gave II hurried glance and threw 1t into the waste
basket with the remark, Blamed IL I'm going to
print any more blanked dialect stories "-tNorisown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-24
HOME CLUBS DEFEATED.
NETWORK BEATEN By DETROIT.

HEAVY BATTING BY THE HOME NINE-TnE
SCORE IN DETAIL
Detroit, Mich. May 23.-The Champions won to-dny's
game with the bat eleven OF their thirteen runs beh's
earned while visitors earned three runs The others
were made in the inning bose balls stolen
base SINGLE q base on throw the plate md single
The ouned OF the home team bad and the errors
COSTLY Tho was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-24
'O'BrIen declared out
Kansas City =. x-7

Earned runs-BrookIyn. l Kansas CITY, 2 First base
~ errorsBrooklyn 3 !; Kansas City, c. Left on bases
Brooklyn, 2 Kansas City, Z. First base on balls-Pink
ney ], Smith l. O'Bren /. Stolen bases-Plnkney /,
o'Bren l. Daniels Struck ou-Foutz l. o'Brien /. Car
uthers l. Bushong Davis Phillips T. Toole /. Three
tase hits-Rowc. Two-basc hits-McCelan 1, Davis l.
Double plays-McClelan, Smith and Orr Wild pitches
Toole /. Passed bals-Bushong . Umpire-Mr Does
limo O Rame-l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-24

,,ch, before had robbed him. On Tuesday night DC
tnetiyes Gun and Shelly OF the Twenty third preclnc':
arrested Ryan The prisoner denies all knowledge Oh
the property. .-.4 u -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-24
Wives and Daughters.

Won bavo often them with pale faces poor appe'
,,o ha,d and back ache symptoms common TO tho sex
FATHERS and mothers lose no time In securing Dr. DAVID
xennedy,s Favorite Remedy. Of Rondout n y.
A GRATEFUL WOMAN.
Mr.. j. IT, Giles, OF Everett Pa. says; suffered for
many vears from kidney and Gravel troubles Besides
baa ohcr oompains common b my No physicians or
medicines a, hone did good finally began using
Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy made In Rondont
n " fev words tell the result ON happy and
perfectly well woman once moro. Thanks to Dr. David
Kennody's BavCrto Remedy
Or. D. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy.
Rondous N. X. Price. u; o for Cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-24
THE SCHUYLKILL
alt A. IN


Philadelphia May % (speclaD.The third annual field
to-day the grounds OF the University of Pennsylvania
There two-hundred entries from New-York
Brooklyn Jersey City, Wilmington Chester and this city
weather was wretched and the track
drilling RAIN slow and heavy. The final 100
yards dash was won by Thibaut OF the University OF
Pennsylvania 10 IL seconds The yards hurdle
fell to Lewis Q. Lewis Chester City Cricket Club In
10 3.4 seconds. The o00yards dash won ty w. L.
Sweet Swarthmore College. In % is seconds The win
OF the $40 yards run handicap j. S. Hup. Uni.
verslty OF pennsylvania In SO IA seconds The 2mle
bicycle race proved the best OF the day The
prize was taken BY t. Irving Halsteai. OF the Harlem
wheelmen, in minutes "a seconds. Tho running broad
jump fell to LOWS O. Lewis covering 10 feet 12 inches
Throwing the 1epound hammer was won by A. SHREDDER.
OF the New-York Athletic Club who covered so feet
inches
PRINCETON MEN THE LACROSSE CHAMPIONS.
Princeton, N. j.. May % Especially Princeton to-day.
tor the first time In years defeated Harvard at la
crosse thus winning the intercollegiate champ for
1888. The game was rough and hoty contested, Har.
ward cxceng In passing and Princeton in running The
first goal for Princeton thrown by Bonsa In nfteen
seconds Harvafd's only goal made in twenty min'
re and Pfnceons winning goal made the close
OF the hour The game lasted hour and thresQusr-
ters. Teams: Harvard-Goal Drake; point, Sednan (;
cover Gfiswolfi Defence Pulser Crrng Towe centre,
Wells; attack Kilycrt BlaJeet RouTke; home Iiewes
and Iluntress frineetonGosl Hodge; poin. Church;
cover. Blackwell; defence. Emans. GTshsm Tsieeu /;
centre. Poe attack. scgur Paxton. Bliss Home, Niehol'
son and BonsaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-24
CHANGES IN THE AGRICULTURE BILL

Washington, May % (speclal.-The indications arc
TINT the bill which passed the House the other day
making the Department of Agriculture an Executing
pcpartment, and its head member Of the Cabinet,
wiz pass the Senate, though probably In slightly
amended form. The Senate Committee on Agriculture
reported the bill favorably, shorn OF that provision
which looked TO the transfer of the Weather Bureau
10 the Department Of Agriculture This action OF the
committee Is believed TO be due TO rmonsrances made
by Secretary Endicott 1t is known that he does not
favor such STEP General Greedy, the Chief OF the
Bureau is in favor Of relieving the War Department
Of the control Of The Signal Service at present organ
lied and It's transfer TO some cival department of the
Government. lie made Recommendation 10 that
effect In his annual report, but when that report ap
pcarcd IN print, IL found that the Recommendation
had been stricken out secretary Endlcott is sPhefay
supposed 70 have been responsible for THIS ehahge'
EFFORTS TO COMPLETE TOE BARTHOLDl STATUE
Washington, May 90 (spccisD. the present temper
of Congress- and with Democratic majority In pract-
cal control OF the pursestrngs of the Union, 1t Is not
likely that the Government will do much to complete
the Statue OF Liberty Bedlows Island In the harbor
of New-York Tho Democratic majority franc
twenty millondollar River and Harbor BILL but 1t VIII
probably be dlsincllned to vote $4,000 for the COM
pleton of the approaches to the statue The Secretary
of the Treasury has submitted to Congress an estimate
covering that which offered by tho Lighthouse
Board The American Committee on the Statue of
has already made toward competing the work. and
adds that II tho appropriation is denied II viii be com
pIed reluctantly 10 abandon the enterprise In Noyem-
Der next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-24
Rheumatism.

Which Is caused by an acid in tho
blood, Is cured By Ayers SarsaparilIa.
Hundreds have found relief in the use
OF this wonderful remedy, when every
other treatment proved worthless.
at suffered from rheumatism IN my
side and shoulders for several months.
Ayers Sarsaparilla has entirely cured
me."--Ellen Connaghton, a st., Lowell,
Mass.
John D. Duffy, So Green at, Boston,
Mass, certifes that Ayers Sarsapari,la
cured him OF rheumatism, pains IN the
back, and general debility.
81 have been troubled with rheuma-
tism so as to be confined TO the house
for weeks but Ayers Sarsaparilla eff
fected O complete cure" "A. r.. Reed,
II Telegraph ST., So. Boston, Mass.
at was for many months afflicted
with chronic rheumatism, and suffered
intensely, in spite OF all the remedies
available. Ayers Sarsararilla, being
recommended, has completely removed
every symptom OF my old complaint"
u. Freain, Independence, va.
"When doctors had failed, Ayers
Sarsaparilla cured me Of rheumatism"
BERNARD Brown, 132 Adams St., Lowell,
Mass.
Thos. Daily, WATERFOWL, Mass, long
a sufferer from lumbago and rheuma-
tism, has been so greatly improved since
using Ayers Sar-
sapariIIa,
that he has every reason to believe u
will effect permanent cure.
Price 81; six, Is. Worth IS bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-24
WILLIAMS DEFEATS AMHERST.

Amherst Mass. May % tspocia)-An exciting game
CT baseball played here to-day between the williams
and Amherst mines. Score Williams O; Amherst L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-24

Hersferd'. Acid Phssphsts,
The Nos. EA.stiyss yes discovered
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-10-11
Hon. George Clark's

Hon. George Clark's speech
last night was characteristic of the
man. He talked about parties and
combinations by their right names.
He reasoned we'll and clearly, and his
conclusions touched his vast audience
with a convincing force. While strict.
ly avoiding anything Of a personal or
disrespectful nature, he spoke of men,
their associates and affiliations as the
public sees them. He did not mince
terms, but fully realizing the Import.
ance of the contest in which the De.
mocracy is now engaged he leveled
the keen shaft of his strong logic at
the weak and deceptive places IN the
enemy's armor and mercilessly ex.
posed to public view the hideouness Of
the political evils which they are de.
signed to SHIELD. The NEWS, this
evening presents a full and careful sy.
nopsis of Judge Clark's remarks
from which it will be seen that the
battle is now we'll on and victory as.
sured.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-10-11
the friend Of the masses and now you

the friend Of the masses and now you
are called on to leave us when we
have control Of the house Of repre-.
sentatives and are making final DIES.
perate struggle to capture the senate
and hold the presidency. You are
called by the siren cry that comes
from the Republican camps to break
ranks just as the enemy is beginning
to fly. Stop! Don't got off after
this will o. the wisp.' Some good men
may be deceived; some good soldiers
may fall, but thank God the rank and
file are going to stand firm and we are
going to win the victory, and don't
you forget it. Then we will invite
our Union Labor friends to come In
and enjoy the fruits OF the victory.
Some say they are going to vote for
Col. Jones on personal grounds. This
is no time for such thing. This is
time when the enemy is marshaling
his hosts for final desperate charge
and we should not regard personal
consideration.
Come with us; our record, as par
ty, is untarnished, it stands there, the
admiration Of every patriot heart.
We are going to win this fight and
on November 9th we will break over
the ramparts of the enemy with our
ranks unbroken.
Judge Clark had not been speak.
ing long before every availa.
bic place IN the court room
was filled. Ii was an eager,
attentive audience and when his
brilliant sallies OF wit, pathos and
keerest sarcasm fell from his lips the
applause was spontaneous, enthusias.
tic, overpowering. He laid bare the
rot,eness OF the opposition with the
sharp scalpel Of sound logic and in.
controvertible facts and more than one
who had been wavering in doubt left
that room confirmed in the belief Of
the truth, the immortality Of Demo-
cratic principles.
Mayor Hinchman in response to re.
pested calls made short talk advo.
eating Mills and the Democracy.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-10-11

The lot CT our criminal classes seems
dcmonstrabh tn ho short one and O
tough one. I; - actually no aineliora.
tons "Oat ot 90, 1000 prisoners, more
than ne-ha!f arc between the ages of II
and 80. 1t taxes but three generations
to Use up q stock that runs TO vice Tho
average life of vicious people is less than
one-half that Of people OF virtue. \
recent writer complains that science
creates code Of morals that consists in
health. Is that not precisely why we are
so deeply indebted to science that it is
enlargipg and lengthening the span of
life. and at the same time teaching us
what valuable thing life can achieved
Globe Democrat.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-10-11

Bill Stelrett comments thus upon
Gran fills late letter: Cranfill makes
a strong point on Carroll when he calls
attention to that gentleman opposi-
ton to the State Democratic platform
and his advocacy Of the men who
were nominated on it; and he gets his
knife in up to the handle when he won.
ders at Carroll's endorsement of Coke
and his opposition to Mills, both gen.
tlemen holding the same views on the
prohibition and other questions. But
he should not wonder. DIR. Carroll,
perhaps, dislikes both men but he dis.
likes Mills the most.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-10-11

This man Jones who is aspiring to
congress from Mills district must feel
awkward, if he is capable Of feeling an
embarrassment. He has been telling
the citizens Of his district that the Mills
bill was concocted for the benefit of
the northern states, and now the Re.
publican majority on the Ways and
Means committee of the senate, which
stands with Jones in its opposition to
that bill, declares that it was concocted
for the benefit Of the southern states.
Jones will 60 along, though, just as if
SAID majority had not spoken, trust
ing that his friends may never hear of
the opinion of said majority.-Dallas
Times-Herald.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-10-11

A modern French custom at baptisms
IL that Of presenting all the guests with q
donation Of sugar almonds in bonbon-
Mere, which has the appearance of roll
Of parchment. On this roll are inscribed
the names OF the child, of the parents,
god parents, the date Of the birth and
christening, and the name Of the church
where the ceremony was performed
Chicago Herald.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-10-11


want them at the polls, especially IN
that ring, streaked and striped COM
bination of all sorts Of parties. Why,
up here in Gainesville they have a
"Human" party; meaning, suppose
that every other party is the animal
party. You don't dwell together in
unity. read few days ago the let.
ter of DR.. Cranfill on DR.. Carroll, and
thought to myself, it's a monstrous
hard winter when the wolves begin to
eat each other.
What is to be gained by this com.
bination; you don't agree on anything;
and should victory perch upon your
banner you would come out Of the
contest, baptized Republicans. There
are only two parties in this country
and there is no halfway house be.
tween them. We are all Democrats
or we are all Republicans.
Why desert the Democratic party
You can trace it back to the time
when it was born and you will find that
never in one instance, has 1t acted in
antagonism to the interest of the peo.
pie. Why desert it now when the
omen of victory is in the sky and the
long dark night is nearly ended. You
are opposed to National banks, look
at the record of the time when the,
/. were created and you will find ever,
t Democrat in congress voting agains
3 them. They voted to tax government
q securities. The Democratic party ha
all along been the inveterate foe c
# monopoly. 1t has always stood a