davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat., 1888-12-29
OPELOUSAS
Female Institute.
Opeiousas, st. Landry Par. La.

VpC1oNcASS h1Ss A@A0AS a. ga &'@e
TNyHHY INSTITUTION will resume do.
L lies Monday, September sth, 1885. under the
.uneuia.e superyis lon of Mrs. NJ. NJ Hayes
md hrs. Nj. A. Ilayis, with competent aesist
,nts. The seolastte year consists OF forty
weeks,
TERMS OF TUITION.
Preparatory Department, per months %
Music, With nee Of piano " IS 90
Boarding, including washing, lights
and fuel, per month. .......-....... 1s 90
Embroidery, wax flowers, painting,
drawing, each, extra ..-.........-.. 10 90
Incidental ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ] 90
DISCIPLINE.
The government OF this school - strat hlt
parental. no hard tasks or restrictions are in
posed but every student MAST comply with the
rules, aud must prepare up to the measure OF
her ability, the lessons assigned.
Our course of study and mode OF instruction
are designed to train the mind to the habits Of
No student will be afioEed to enter higher
classes without thorough preparation. Parents
and guardians may rest assured that the man
ners health and morals of their children and
wards shall receive due attention.
NO deduction for absence, unless In case OF
protracted Illness The location OF this town Is
heslthful and easy OF access. The boarding
fiepar+,1ent is upder the immediate charge OF
Mrs. hayes. Bosrders will provide themselves
With E,t nix 3ts art toweiE.
For pa .icllar4.. t,refs
N.s. Nj. n. HATES,
MY i or:nfr13 %
St. Landry democrat., 1888-12-29
Wednesday, January 18th, 1859,


Wednesday, January 18Th, 1859,
10 sell ~ public ancunn, through y duly quail
led ,sl"nct;I, the following de9GribeI prOpGI-
", to-wit.
Ie 1864 tsixt6cHt''i section III township :
j.our) south range i've .a-t, in the parish OF ST.
Landry. La.
sHid Lrnpe.Ty will be sold on the fol!owin.
rer..lS and cpnfiltu tn-wit: l-l0 iOnc-teitlI
hereof 10 he pail cash on day OF sale. The bal
nee III HiEe equal annual miscellaneous from
lay ui sale, represented By rotes Of like uilnnn1
nar' x each eight per cent yearly ilteres,
rom date of SAL. Ill r&id, TO DO executed BY
purchases, with personal security. in sodo-
aid notes made payable 10 the Auditor Of Pub
ic Accounts, aud shall ist secured by special
mortgage on the land sold. III the event Of the
III chaser neglt citing or refusing to pay any Of
hcse ms ,al!utniS Or interest al maturity, tie
Mortgage sGal be forthwith closed and the
and rcSnld The interest on the whole OF tie
notes to he pail annually.
The above r0l,erty Wall he sold in lots ac-
'rt''':& to plat which will bc exhibited Oh deJ
% sale,
il. THOMPSON,
Dec 1884 arisl Treasurer.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-12-29

The following list of !nrors have been draw
to serve for the March term of the Distrit
Court, beginning on the nth OF March, 1897
EYpcT wtEu-
St. Landry democrat., 1888-12-29

Useful az we'll as ornamental is that
line Of tine Silver Plated Ware, at r..
Morahiayeg'a.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-12-29

The king of u garda, it Ia announced,
has loo wives. Natiing ia said about
the amount OF trouble he has.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-12-29
A. p. MCNEIL,
Architect 81 Builder,
as.legs.s, l..

DLANs. specifications and Estimates furn.
u isned for al manner Of Buildings. on the
mosl reasonable terms Contracts taken for all
kinds OF work. Ia Brick. Iron, stone and Wood.
Materials furnished for repairs and constrntion
Il desired. Plantation and country work at.
tended to with dispatch. All work first class
ana satisfaction guaranteed. Orders directed
to Y. 9; Bog 81 win receive prompt attention.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-12-29
EHEEaaG SALE.
.4sTATE OF PAULINE CATHERINE ROSE.
No. 43lG.
PROBATE DOCKET. DISTRICT COURT
PARISH OF ST. LANDRY

By virtue OF an order Of the Honorable Dis.
trlct Court IN and for the parish ol St. Landry
there will he sold at public auction to the ms
and highest bidder. by the undersigned adm,
nistrator. or any duly qualified aucl1pnfcl:, III
the last residence OF the deceased In Vile Plate
tralrie. punish u ST. landry. La, ON
St. Landry democrat., 1888-12-29
saturday, 20 day OF January, 1859,
a1GREsC SALE.
estate OF FRANCOIS LOUIS rUsILIER sr =.
No 1923
PROBATE DOCKET. DISTRICT COURT.
PARISH OF ST. LANDRY.

BY virtue of an order Of the Honorable his.
trlct Court in and for tho parlrI Of st. Landry,
here will he sold 81 public auction to Tho lass
md highest bidder by the undersigned ad-
ininistraTor. or any. GGIy qualified aue
lonecr at the last residence of the deeeass 4 ia
/ Prairlo hataignIrT, PARISH OF Vt. Landry.
La, on
Tuesday. January SAS, 1850,
| the following descI bee. pronerry belonging To
! he estate OF Francois Lou. EusIllerSr. deceaa-
/ ed, to-wlt;
| !. Lo. No. one ~ certain tract Of arafr;e
| ! md situated i'll prairie thataignier. parish of
! st. Landry, Louisiana, measuring three and half
! arpents front Oh II OF duIt;.. bounded on ths
| north by lands Of The. estate figuring herein as
! OF No. TWO t2) OF Tie Irv.A.tor, next desc bed
| south by lauas of DoGzis. z. LSleGr. cast By
! lands OF Phl0mcHe j. santeuut anG west hV
auds of Qrasliue hucoin II. containing forty
! aEe superficial arpents, more or l.ss, together
! with the buildings and improvements thereon
Q. Lot No two Il "a cc"ta i tract ot praire lnna
situated AT s;i'nc place vi Iie a31ve described
/ tract measuring tAree and a half Srpcate 'front.'
| on fourteen OF tepib bounded on tho ualta by
| lands Of estate figuring herein 40 los No threa
| 60 of the Inventory, neyt described, south oy
lands OF the rs at. fissltrg above 40 10. No. one
~ OF the lnventa;y, east nr a.lds CT Philonepe
! J. Fo1ten0t ana vest by hands OF Onezi1ae An
penis more or les. together With all the bold.
ings and imlrOyN0en y thereon, being tia iaat
residence o. tho tie easel. '~'0
| 8 Lot No. three Is, certain tract OF prairie
and. situated At same place OF ths shoya tract
| measuring three and u half arpeata 'front.' NV
fourteen OF depth, houlaed on tie norih ~
lands Of the estets figuring herein as lot No.
four al OF the inventory, sdnth by lands of ths,
esta 6 above described az lot No. two "a, of tha
Inventory, east by lands OF the eatata hsurinR
as lot No avg %, II the Inventory, aud west 81
! nl 6stAf 1Gcc ~ has ~
St. Landry democrat., 1888-12-29

DON'T forget to pay your subscription
St. Landry democrat., 1888-12-29
v. TX. HRTON.
DENTIST,
Corner Landry and Market Streets.
decl7 OPELOUsAs. La.
aroTuCE OF ADszENHsT RATION,
ESTATE OF EMMA LTQUET.
NOTICE OE ADNsN1sTgsATEG

No. 4a31.
PROBATE DOCKET, DISTRICT COURT,
PARISH OFST. LANDRY.
whereas. Thomas Quirk, Of the parish o.
1t. LANDRY has applied by his petition TO be ai'-
'0nt.d arminislratUr OF the estate OF Charlotte
Emily webb, late OF the parish OF Sc. andry.
Now therefore Notice Ia hereby given 10 ali
Gayties Interested 70 make opposition to said
:ppojni nent. IN writing. IL my office In tie
inwa II Opaiousas. IL ter davs from the pres
.nt notice. CHARLES II, THOMPSON,
Tee % 2t Clerk.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-12-29
SATURDAY, December 50, 1854.
SHERsFE,s SALE.
IkSRY l.. GARLAND Va. CHARLES JOU.
BERT.
No. ,4'ia
DISTRICT COU2T. PARISH OF ST. LAw.RY
STATE OF LOUISIANA.

By virtue e, wlIt OF deri fae!as iesued
out ot the Thirteenth judicial district Court
anu for Ne l'hv.sh NJ 1t. Landry. Stare
Il Louisiana, III tts ABOVE entitled and
numbered suit. ;:ui to me directed, I
will proccet. 70 sell NJ public aLc,lor,
70 the l"st and i-'hes! bidder, for cash, ut the
principal do"r "t thc C:nrthousp, OF ea!d pnr-
>h. in tie town Of Jpelousas. on
saturday, et' day OF January, 1859,
The following described property, t0-wit:
A certain piece Of land containing shout
eiEty-eight arpe"ts, situated Ii. the pl..isarre
settlement III /. - 'a!.sht .bntr ~ miles :rnrn
t>.rr!gts' idEc u"!, Il OF a. public road lead
ing (" Fla. Town. l,INr,itA south nr lands of
Dr. NitiHula tr"w Henry /. G,..l.r,il aud Pos
lite jim mo" Henry l.. hal'la,'t.l, wet by prap.
eity VI A ferrodlh, nfctn ny Eayos Csrrcn.
east by property of =. j. D'Av" tuoE Iunis
C'aihornel and r. salan pIcce of lana OF kerry
l.. Garland,
T. s FOSTrNoT.
shcrn OF the Parish OF ST. Landry,
Dec, 21-Gt
St. Landry democrat., 1888-12-29

and pillows. two arnio!rs, SIX o..airs. fsvo .ag
contents OF store room. sats' TWO tAaies
Terms and Conditions An sdind,oa.,
sale WASH on aay OF
For the movables, all a!i,ndscst,.
dollars one-fourth OF taa nnronaoa ABOVE ten
able eash on the day Of SAFE and tue i bsa pay
from the day uf sale aas anstallmerts
Ias =, m . !, payable In three eor., :.
nra 10 frn,s rom the day Of sale Sarehs.
aforesaid. With two good and soiyent san Moe as
ana Iae sa1s!aea Of the an,nistratos an
cent psS ann M h or etsr aud bearing ps
maturites ~ paid, and 10 per cent afspr
!, "a 70 - % ADDED IN case or salt to reever ~
ment OF same or any part taercor osof pays
he lands to remain specially NOR, re,..
venao a, prrvhsga re- aimed shsrson ia favor ..s
1, sssa.1 nr da laii and en:'r ent Of ,Ss
accrue thereon. s "hic0 may
ueca ~ 1 s,,aiIa .E:Jr
St. Landry democrat., 1888-12-29
WpEEa.EC SAFE.
I3.Ea School SEiGTEST.

G , i Vi Tue VI the pn"'r III me vested by law
u 4 All! III III Siai.Cc 10 all order Giu:tntfiu
luii III Hon. q. Il. steele Auditor III Publ
accounts fer lie State 1T Louisiana, viii ,tt
rec /. ut tho Court House door, in the town q
OpeOusaS, Ls., On
St. Landry democrat., 1888-12-29

American.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-10-04
What's in a Drean9
From Webster's Weekly.


Voices in the air. The American
Psychical Society Investigated the
case of man in Oil City, Penn, who
on approaching clock in his room
which had suddenly stopped, although
wound up, heard the voice of his
brother, at Grand Rapids, Mich,
utter these words: "Pm gone, I'm
gone" The next day7 he received a
telegram that hisbrother died at that
time, and four days afterwards re-
ceived letter stating that the last
words of the dying man wer.: "Im
gone, I'm gone" We can vouch for
a case in Newbern, this State, several
years ago, where lady, who had a
brother living in Kentucky, dreampt
one pight that his corpse was at the
door, three times she dreamed it, and
the third time would not be satisfied
| until her husband went to the door
and also had him to note the hour OF
night. A few days after she received
news of her brothers death, and be
died about that hour. These are
strange things, but go largely to prove
that the soul has wings, and man:
whole endeavor in this life should b.
to train its flight as the eagles, up
ward, ever upward.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-10-04

TINTED STATES VS.. One wood still, one
Y Copper still head, one worm, one steam
boiler, one steam engine and fixtures, one corn
mill snd fixtures, 4 fermenters, Is packages
1897 galions) corn whiskey, 80 bushels of corn 4,
IA bushels of wheat, 25 bushels of malt, SO
bushels rye, 1920 gallons of beer, SO gallons of
laid wines, pair scales, IS sacks, Il empty
barrels % cords of wood, also one acre of land
in Shady Grove Townehip, Davie County, N.
c., beginning at poplar on the East side OF
the branch 25 yards south from the distillery,
bounding thence East 40 yards to sassatras,
thence North Is yards to pine, thence West
Al yards 10 the branch, thence South with the
meanderngs of the branch to the beginning,
containing one acre more or less.
TIC Phelps and Vogler, and to all whom 1t
may concern :-Greettng. Notice is hereby
given that the above mentioned property was
seized by Kerr Craige, Collector 9Th Internal
Revenue District of N. c., on the Sth day Of
August, 1888, as forfeited to the uses OF the
United States, for violation of the Internal
Revenue Laws, and the same is llbelled and
prosecuted IN the District Court of the United
States for condemnation for the causes in the
| said Libel of Information set forth and thai
| the said causes will stand for trial at the Cour
Room of said Court at Statesville on the 3ro
Monday of October naxt, if that be jurisdic
| ton day, and if not at the next day of juris
diction thereafter, when and where all persons
are warned to appear to show cause why con
domination should not b. decreed, and to inter
vene for their IL terest. Given under my hanC
at office in Greensboro, N. c., this 3rd day o
September. 1888. D. SETTLE,
| United States Marshal.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-10-04
DEMAGOGUE DOCKERY.

Last week Col. Dockery wrote to
Judge Fowle asking him to contin-
ne the canvass with him in the west.
To this Judge Fowle replied that as
he had already canvassed the west,
visiting nearly every place on Dock
ery's list of appointments he must
decline and go east where he had not
spoken, but that if Col. Dockery
would divide time with Col. Wad-
dell he (Fowle) would divide time
in the east with any Republican
speaker Dockery might name.
To this proposition Dockery re
fused his assent for two reasons.
First, he wants to go before the peo-
pie and say that he speaks alone be-
cause Judge Fowle is afraid of him
which will be a lie. In the second
place he is AFRAID of Waddell
While. here in Winston he told ;
Republican that he was afraid o
him and dreaded him more than an,
other Democratic speaker.
Capt. w. Ell. Kitchen asked Dock
erysto divide time with him and b
refused. Then Mr.. Kitchen offere'
to pay all his expenses but Decker.
wouldn't agree. Like Col. Wad
dell, Kitchen has a vigorous tongu
and Dockery was afraid of it. Blu
Capt. Kitchen is going to be witt
him anyway. He has made appoint
ments identical with those of Dock
cry and will make it warm for hir
from now until election day. A
Taylorsville on Monday The Sen
TINEL hears that Dockery told tha
scurrilous lie about Mrs. Clevelan
and Capt. Kitchen denounced it q
infamous, false and slanderosss.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-10-04
JACK FROsT's WORK.
He Ibid Great Injury to the Tobacco
Crop Last Saturday and Sunday.

He Ibid Great Injury to the Tobacco
Crop Last Saturday and Sunday.
condensed from kilograms to Durham Plant Of
October 1st.l
LOUISVILLE, Ky.--Don't believe
any frost reports from here. Weather
all right.
SOUTH Boston, Va-Over half out
and at least one-half of this badly
damaged
DANvlLLE, Va.-Three fifths of the
crop uncut. One half ruined, much of
balance stained.
HENDERSON, N C.-Tobaeco in
lowlands and exposed places damaged
No excitement on market.
WINSTON. N. CHILLING frost.
Little tobacco uncut in this section.
Dealers Withdrawing stock from the
markets.
PITTsBoRo, n. Cone third Of
Chatham county's tobacco had been
cut when Sunday 's-frost destroyed one
half of the remainder.
AsHEv1LLE, N. C.-We had &
1 heavy frost All tobacco standing
must be killed. which is estimated al
| from one-third to one-fourth Of crop.
LYNcHBURG, Va-One third o
| the crop is out and badly injured. Re
ports from East Tennessee are tina
| two thirds of the crop is IN the field
and killed dead.
GAINESVILLE, Va.-Frost badly
damaged all tobacco in exposed ant
low places. Three-quarters still II
/ the field. Can't tell what effect as ye
it will have on the market.
RICHMOND, VA-Telegrams iron
western Virginia and North Carolini
report that one-half to two-thirds Q
the tobacco crop standing is badl
damaged In other portions Of tn
two states that are only slight damag
les. Light frost in the West, but no
much damage.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-10-04
A COUNTRY COTILLION.

Capt. Tom Evans Describes a Rock
ingham County l ance.
There was dancing party in the
country last night, and as the guests
were gathered, tall red headed fell
low applied at the door to get some
thing to eat. Bill Dix gave him
setup and the tramp enquired if they
didn't want a good fiddler to play for
them. Bill said it was the very thing,
and soon had him fiddle, seated in
a corner and scratching out the music
by the yard. He was such sharp
fellow and such fine fiddler that
Bill set him up once too many Then
| the fun began. He not only tore life
out of the fiddle but composed and
sang little snatches of songs as he
played. They saw he was getting
most too mellow and took him out
and poured water on his head, and
thought he was all right again, but
he would insist on having another
"short" before playing them for a
quadrille
"H'artners for cotillion p he
cried, as he threw his head to one side
| anu tucked Tic HuulO uHuCi LIS Shih
with sort of half military stare GU
i of the eye. They all took theii plac
es, and he brought the bow swipe
: and sang in loud voice:
: Promenade all
At this gay ball,
) Over the river to Charlie.
First gentleman there,
With lard on his hair,
Will fly with his pard
Like bird through the air,
Over the river to Charlie.
This was getting most too tamilia
the dancers thought-but he brougf
them to dead stand the next pas
He spotted a little man with an II
famed face and sang out:
Second lady too
l. All got up in lace,
Is Swing hands with the gent
o With the bumps ON his face.
lie Over the river to Charlie.
, That settled it. The crowd erie
q, "Put him out" and the little ms
Re with the infammatory face kicks
s al him with such force as he rush'
IL out of the house, that the print of h
N shoe heel was left ON the door.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-10-04
'RAH, 'RAH! RAILROAD.

THE SENTINEL yesterday inter-
viewed Mr.. George w. Hinshaw
about railroads. He's the best post
ed man in Winston on the subject
and he gave us some valuable points.
First about the Wilkesboro extern
sion. The r. R. Co. has proposed
to the people of Wilkes to put up
forfeit of $1O,OOOif they don't COM
plete the road by Sept. Is, 1890 and
the County Commissioners of Wilkes
have ordered an election on Nov.
9Th on the question of extending
the time. The r. r. Co. further
agrees, if the extension of time is
granted, to builda bridge over Red
dies river anywhere the county
wants it and make present of it to
the county. The depot is to be Oh
the east side of Reddies river and
on the north side of the Yadkin.
There has already been done abou
$4,000 worth of work on the roat
in Wilkes and the additional SO,
900 forfeit makes $4,000 which tn
r. R. Co. will lose if the road ism
built. Isn't it reasonable to believ
the r. r. Co. means to build it
The work here is going right ahea
and we believe if the people G
Wilkes will extend the time, they
get the road in less than the tim
asked for.
THE MOCKSVILLE BRANCH.
Mr.. Hinshsw tells us that the I
G. Midland r. r. Co., has made
contract for convicts, that everythin
has been agreed upon and the col
tract will certainly be signed tn
week or the first of next. In tt
meantime, Mr.. w. j. Hicks is e.
pected to arrive here from Wayne
vile this week with squad of l.
convicts. Our readers rememb
that a good portien of the road h
been graded and all the debts pa
off. The company now intends
push the road through and we b
lieve they'll do it.
Three cheers for Winston's thu
new railroads! Hands will be wor
ing on all of 'em this week.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-10-04
DAVE DEMOCRACY.

Great Godfrey's cordial, won't it be
disappointing" if the dug cut which |
floats the Davie battiilion of the g. o. |
D. should be stranded on the upper |
reaches of Saltriver, leaving them on
ly the remains Of their departed glory
upon which to feast their bloated Wis
ion :,
Two years ago the Republicans had
a complete walk-over in Davie, but
this time they will have to hop, skip,
run and Jump and even then we have
grave fears their journeys end will
have been reached ere their biennial
procession sights their political mecca
Tell your folks we are hustling
Democratic clubs have been formed
at County Line, Center, Callahan,
Fork Church, Fa mington, Fiat Root
Kitchens School house, Mocksvlile,
Jerusalem, Smith Grove, WHITES
School house and other points. En-
thusiast;c meetings, we'll attended, are
held weekly, and addresses made y
members, candidates, and other speak
E ers. These clubs are filling long
, left want. and many who had become
! indifferent, or dropped out Of ranks
! entirely, are up and doing. We re,
: cognize fully that now is the accepted
time, and are laying aside personal
differences, whenever they exist, t'
work shoulder to shoulder for victory
e and Democracy. OF TRUTH In
Democratic Ephriam in this part o
:, the immoral vineyard Is climbing
Il climbing, climbing on to victory. AM
le We doubt not the close of the canvas
will find him gone on'-thougth Tn
:; Republicans have the "coons It
: the top with several Democratic roos
ar ers (and one Fowle) to chantlclee
the good news that Davie is where sh
ought to be, in Democratic column
The Republicans are not trying
widen their dominion; bless your sol
II no, They know we'll they'll exceed the
" fondest anticipations it they can maj
ace to hold their own. The faithf
are making still hunt and tryir
I'd hard to keep their weak kneed bret
nc rem in ranks, buv they cawn't do
''' YOU know. The chances to hold the
:. county supremacy have been whlttl
down to zero, and when Novemo
oh soon rolls round they'll realize in b
inf ter experience, how exceedingly ha
it is o"kindle soul under the ribs
u DEATH" Mark it: Davie IS going
be politically resurrected Novemt
9th.
ow At the joint discussion at Moe
in Vile, on the 18th inst. Col. Docke
:. was, we understand, to have come
III state in a road wagon posing as
farmer and the farmer s friend,
same old dodge which is backed by
.om consistency, and which he finds to
sorrow completely played out;
ne owing to the general cussedness OF
ont weather the program was not carr
.om out Had it been suitable day,
- Republicans might have been led OF
NJ their zeal to hitch Alex Bailey's 0:
last to the wagon, to dress Deckery up
itor homespun, let him go in his sh
,1,o. sleeves, wear chip hat, smoke CO
'Ae cob pipe, have darkey driver,
ana dress up dummy-man in the S.
ting rig with cabbage head to enter'
room the Colonel while he went bray
~ marching on to - defeat
aple TAM O'SHANTEI
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-10-04
Sale of Land!

will sell at public auction Oh the premises
Lon Saturday the 18th day of October 1888 at
o'clock. p m, tract of land containing about
200 acres, more or less, which will be sold in
lots to suit purchaser, it being the lands OF J
Valentine decd. The above tracts contain
about 20 acres of good bottom land on Old
Field Creek-About IS acres of said lands are
in cultivation and is the finest tobacco land in
this section of the country.
Terms of sale: One third cash, one third on
credit of three months and the .emainder on
six months credit. Notes with approved Sc
curity with per cent interest from date o
sale will be required from purchaser and title
will be retained till purchase money is paid.
j. D. WADDELL,
I3sep At Admir- Oft J Valentine decd.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-10-04
REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS.
TOFFICE OF REYNOLDS BROS, NEAR
WINSTON.

ToFFICE OF REYNOLDS BROS, NEAR
WINSTON.
Charley (maklng a vigorous slap
at blue bottle fly: Hello, Staun-
ton, come in.
staunton: ooh lawdy, Charley,
have you heard the news?
''No, what news ?"
"Why, Pve just read Judge Rus
sells letter and in it he calls the ne
groes "savages !" Oh lawdy me,
Charley, here I've been putting IN
night after night trying to keep the
niggers in the slums of East Wins
ton solid for our ticket and now one
of our big leaders calls them saw
ages. If the niggers ever get hold
of that we're gone coons. What IN
the world shall we do?"
Charley chewing his quid twice
as rapidly as usuaI): II have it
Well make Goslen write an editorla
in the Republican denouncing Rus
SELLS letter as piece of lying Dem
ocratic work gotten up for the pur
pose of injuring our party. Her
you are sab !"
"All right, we'll send for Gosle
at once, but I'm mighty fraid tn
niggers will catch up with us.
And then they relapsed into $
lence while their faces grew long
: as the moments went by.