davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-12-06

An WHOM the day was ended IN tho field work
nil was douo
He stabbed all tho bosses and he fed ON cyorv
An then he'd milk an do Tho chores with hunger
rackin him.
An cnt cold grub an crawl to bed would Bi-
Mouth Jim.
You know how that thing works. o. course: I
reckon II; you've heard
About the Way the willin hoss is hustled OH an
spurre'l.
An made to do ,hrno times ma n,uclt ms him INF
Jest hangs back
An stid of pullin steddy lets the tugs git gortcr
Well. that's tho why it WINS with Jim; young
- Tli"ninS seemed To think
lilo needed slnthcrs of hnrd work an little cnL or
So jim worked mighty late at night M in tho
Inornin' elm
Out OF his bunk aforc the rest, did Big. Mouth
Jim.
He never, seemed to mind it all he never male
fuss
Nor kicked fer higher WAGES rs wns rcrlnr l;kn
with us;
An so We got to dcv'lin him, n,nio blccve onct
hn was sick
An doscd him with boss medicine, n cupful Mt
lick
An then We sncnked his Sunday shoes an spiked
An spoiled 'cm 40 they wouidn I keep out water
any more.
We snrinkled sand-bnrrs in his bed-his sleep
TINT night was slim
Oh, We made 1t mighty joculnr fer Big Mouth
Jim.
An all this timo no never got riIcd up or sni,l
word:
fIo seemed ns sunny-tcinpcred n, n chiruip.
woodland bird;
But whcnwc grabbed his Sunday hat IN jabbcd
it full of holes
Ho smiled so sortor sickly like 1; acted like hot
Goals
On ne an let up OH him, but Thomas didn't
care;
He hunted up some smcllin' stuff lint yyouIdn.t
take IL dare
From any skunk ut ever lived an smusslcd it
to Tim.
Who spilled it.accidennlly onaBis Mouth Jim.
Nobody couldn't stand him near for purity nigi,
week.
An when he showed up fer his grub all us bows
took sneak;
Tie clothes was buried by tho barn an jim, went
bout his work.
Which nil this timo KEEP CROWN. but ho mover
was no shirk.-
an took it Jest as cheerful as tho nlcaslcy Jokes
We played.
he made;
He was full Of ripe good nature an of kindness
to tho brn,
An he eouldn' pnTently sit mad. this Big Mouth
But ono day Young Bill Thomas-hc was mighty
was ornericr'n ever an he had to ZIP nh 90
An slap his cousin Jennie durin iinner.tin,o
when Jim
was eatin'- havo you over seen n cat jump from,
limb?
Well, then you know how Jim no jumped and
grabbed his boss thront
An then Ito stool an shook him till lie couldn't
pipe Il note:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-12-06
A FAKE on DRESS PARADE.

The freak Congo is fake of the very
purest water, Il fake among fakes. one
of the most amusing OF all the fakes i'm
New York museums. The propricto:s
OF it are partially honest. They exhibit
it as nondescript, and do not say it
Is man, though the idea is conveyed that
1t had human parents. This creature,
upon first glance, appears to be Il mon
strous negro, with most icpulsively de-
formed face. The under lip protrnlcs
and the general dress of the :sman"
which it appears to be is of the most
: flashy description.
When fair, front view of this crea-
IRE is had, the impression produced i,
hat it is two-legged animal and re.
embies human being in shape and
orm. a silk hat, large enough to fit
he head OF a giant, n full dress Goa, and
vest, a laundered collar of monstrous
size, large pair Of patent leather shoes
and snuff colored ovcrgatcrs above them,
and pair Of pantaloons of the loudcst
pattern complete his dress.
This ''nondcscript" is made up from
the simpie5t materials imaginable, ~
may be seen from the second picture
taken of him, which was taken yesterday
morning before he was placed upon ex-
hlbition. Il needs no description to tell
what it is. Simply an every day sort of
a mule. black as coal and having
slightly dclormed mouth. In making
up the cake hi" MANAGER has good
deal to DO
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-12-06

There is nothing, says IN exchange.
that induces toward tho comfort of the
kitchen more than IL clean, well-kcpt
stove. Regular attendance to the flues is
essential to the maintenance of IA steady
heat. At least once month this clean
ing Of the tlucs aud inside of the stove
should he part of the work. This ins,ircs
perfect working of the oven, which will
become slow or hot in response to drafts,
IN II why that is magical to an incxpcri-
cnced cook, providing the stove flues are
thus cared for. and the chimney is in or
der. There are n great many excellent
stoves in market. All lirst-cass manu-.
fac'urers make several varieties of cook
stoves which are marvcls of construction.
10 such perfection has the stove makers
skill been brought. There is no s,rcr in.
dication of an ignorant worker than the
common habit of complaining Of the
stove. II is no uncommon thing for pco-
pie otherwise intelligent 10 know nothing
about the mechanical working of the
kitchen stove. They direct the girl of all
work to manage it in a certain way, with
out looking into the matter. or know
ing, or apparently caring, whether such
management gave tho best result. There
Isl front damper below the fire, usually
a door, damper that opens directly over
the oven, leading into the stovepipe, and
a damper in the stovepipc, and some
times others, in every frst-class stove.
The most important are the dam
per below the fire and the
dnmpcr over the oven, leading into the
stovepipc. As soon rs the fire burns IN
well, the upper damper should be closed,
and the hampers below as soon us the
stove is hot enough to be in working
order. The damper in the stovcpinc
Should not he opened unless very hot
oven is needed. After using the fire at
breakfast, cleaning the stove off with "A
heavy cloth, which should TIC kept for
the purpose, close OFF all the hampers,
and the fire will last until it is needed
for the noontidc meal, when, by II little
raking down and rcinvigorating with
fuel, II becomes rs strong as the original
fire. No stove needs blackcning oftncr
than once a month. provided it is cleaned
oil with a heavy cloth after each meal.
If grease has been split on the stove it
should be cleaned oil nj once. A flannel
cloth on which Il little kerosene has been
poured, will do this more eiTcctually than
anything else, but must be used rapidly
on warm stove, or the rag will be
ignltcd. The ovens should be brushed
ont every morning with a coarse brush OF
hair, which costs about Twenty-Five cents.
The TN lining OF the oven door should
he kept bright by the use of Il little sal
soda, water and soap. All nickel work
about the stove may hc kept bright by
Kerosene, or soap and water and chamos
skin. The edges of all the best stoves
are how ground off and polished These
edges should not be blakcncd, but cleaned
oil with Bath brick or sand soap of some
kind
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-12-06

Amer IAN in features and speech. This
is one Of the oldest museum "fakcs, and
is seen almost daily in this city.
The young lady who possessed the wig
had but little to say about the business.
There was public demand for Circsssian
beauties. She was paid for her work and
that WAS all she cared about it.
The second photograph is one of A
genuine Fiji princess She Gays she is
genuine and her mother says so. too. so
there can be no question about it. The
South Sea Islanders are race of very
black people, with short, coarse hair, in
ciined to be kinky. This Fiji princess is
almost as white as the lovely Circassian.
her hair is rather light than otherwise,
and she has blue eyes. There is undoubt-
cdly strain of blood of some dark-sI.n
ned race in her veins, and as she says she
is genuine Fiji cannibal, of course no
one can dispute her claim. But. her
appearance, color, hair, eyes and speech
seem to throw an air ofinconsistcncy about
her story. Her mother is large, raw
boned woman with high, prominent
checks and of copper color. She does
not look unlike an American Indian.
The father of the girl is 4 white man
living in New York.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-12-06

A cmcAssiAN BEAUTY IN PRIVATE LIFE.
were guided and coached by man grown
gray in the dime museum business. and
an expert in the manufacture of freaks.
There are two kinds of attractions in a
museum.-''frcaks" and "fakcs." The
"freaks" arc sometimes genuine, but
many "freaks" are "fakcs."
The first picture, for instance, shows
the ordinary Circassian girl. When the
Eeening Suns young men entered the
Bowcry museum, in which she earns S12
week, she was seen sitting upon a plat
form, with her abundant crop of sugar
stlffened hair standing on end all over her
head. She was lectured upon Il short
time later, by the automaton who deals
out misinformation to the public, and de.
scribed as the only genuine Circassian
beauty in New York.
But it wasn't many minutes before one
OF tho reporters had her hair on his own
head. The young woman was seen in the
entry to the dressing rooms and as she
darted through dingy door, which she
pushed open with one hand, she removed
her wig with the other. She was photo
graphed by the instantaneous cameras,
and here is her picture. She proved to
be very pretty girl. but thoroughly
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-12-06
MUSEUM FREAKS.
HOW SOME OF THEM ARE MANU-
FACTURED TO ORDER.
Instantaneous Photographs of a
Circassian Bcauty-A Can
nibal Princess, Etc. as
They Really Arc

The prosperity in the dime museum
business proves that great many citi-
zens find in freaks and dcformitics the
sort of mental food which they require.
These pictures and explanatory words are
intended for the benefit of dime museum
patrons. Here they get m idea of a
dime museum as it really is and at one.
tenth the usual price of admission. The
pictures were taken by the Ecening .Sun's
instantaneous system of photography.
The young men in charge OF the cameras
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-12-06
THE SHADow-SELF.

at morning-tide the traveller westward
bound
Before him sees heightened shadow run:
AT boon it shrinks beneath him on the ground;
Unmarked, it rearward moves ct set of sum-
y Juggling shadow-sclf the youth rursues,
and questions with fond and curious
mind;
This shade tine man i'll primo subdues,
But mellow age has cast it far behind
Edith III Thomas.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-12-06

TIE hAHii FNkE rs TIE IEALLY IS.
him. This made-up curiosity has been
one of the most successful drawing cards
ever placed iii any of the museums.
AT another museum Il man was found
who professionally drinks kerosene and
swallows lamp wicks when lighted. He
docs this for Il salary ami earns his
money easily. lie took a lamp, in the
presence of the reporters unscrewcd the
burner and removed it from bowl
apparently filled with oil. He placed tho
WICK between his teeth aud began
to swallow it. When he had swal.
lowed about yard of it, an assistar
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-12-06
A Wcarisomc Subject.

People who are completely absorbed
IN their own own personality make the
grave error Of supposing that the
subject of which they never tire is
equally interesting to others; hence, il
they "enjoy poor health" it is their
habit to give cffusive descriptions OF
numerous aches and pains to whom
soever they meet. Now, illness, of all
things in the world, is the least inter
esting, and even in ones own family
soon becomes tircsome. Sympathy
called upon too often becomes to GER
tain degree lessened. We can each re.
call too many people who make bodily
ills the stock subject for conversation
in and out OF season, and n feeling oil
depression inevitably follows their
minute recital. We ought not to ig.
more real illness and expect it to leave
or pass by lis because of our non.
recognition, but we need not draw tho
shadow of disease about our famill
gatherings and ala days by describ-
ing every little pain that has
wearied us.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-12-06

lighted the wick, placed chimney upon
the burner and human lamp was the re-
suit. The lamp bowl is full of water.
There is no oil Oh that part of the wick
which the min stuiIs into his mouth.
Many more dime museum marvels might
be explained in this way, but these will
suffice to give an idea of the Wholesale
squandcring OF dimes which goes on in
this country. York san.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-12-06

ilo wasn't good to look Mt he was uslier II sin
HIS jaws protrudcd fearful an his checks was
all sunk in;
Ills chin waa like n dagger an his nose was long
an hooked:
His cars MRS big nm droopy like n cnlbn.c- len Z
that's cooked
His hnir was sandy colorcd. an Il never would
Ivy down,
But his mouth-thnt was tho wonder OF all
Wyoming town;
An when hc opened IL to laugh II showed up
mighty grim.
-Big-AIouih Jim"
Ho went 10 wur! Mt Thomas Just down tho
southwcst road,
An no one ever silw n chan SO wiliiu' for To
lond
Hi5solf with o'hcrs' burdens nm he novcr
seemed To mind
Tho way tho others worked him while tbcv
Jagged along behind
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-12-06

THE destruction of the Temple OF
Heaven by fire at Pekin was an I'M
looked for event. 1t was probably not
insured, rs fire in that direction is
not dreaded,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-12-06

ncltin' look.
Ihoy settled down quito cozy like, their cup
filled to tho brin f
An love has showercd blcs sinps dovv,, M, nj,
Mouth jim. 40
~ChicdJo Times.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-12-06
BIG MOUTH JIM,s LOVE.

a'ssS thO Ott - lfOOAi
River. whore tho corn
grows mighty tall,
N the farmers hnvo To
hustle fer TO pick an
crib II all;
Who're the pumpkins aro
tho biggest an tho
cider crop IL prime.
N tho homo lifo il tho
snuSsost that was
over praised in
rhyme;
Vhcr5 tho farms grow
rank With everything
that's fifteen fer TO cat,
rom the apples In tho
orchard to tho wevin'
fields o. wheat;
Vherc pence an plenty
sets around a-siugin'
~ n ita-ttttR
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-12-06

ASTNfENT.
Ghiic We gaze in admiration
On sweet aad ralinnt lass,
AId think only sweetest music
through those coral lips cnn pnss,
Were awtully shocked to see her
Down the garden pathway strife,
And hear her cry. Say, Johnnie com . 1,
Or nlothnr viii mn Xlilr hidr,s
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-12-06

MRS. WicKwIKE - Ii woman were
given the credit she deserves, I don't
think man would be quite as prominent
III the worlds history Mr.. Wickwire
i guess you are right. Ii she could
get all the credit she wanted, he'd be
in the uoorllousa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21
Real estate nanis6.

A -A.-A.-RENT GUARANTEE CO,,
"A, 54o Grand-st., n. Y, advances rents
70 owners during absence from city. quarterly
or semI.annualiJ as desired; leases tene-
ments aud nat properly loans money on
bond and mortgages. aud Tor ne complexion
Questionable.
VIZ ANTED.-A country house, furnished,
w for months Of July and August within
one hours ride OF New-York. Address H.,
20 West 23d. st., New-York
XAyANTED.-To rent fOz 3 or 5 years, a
w private residence location, S1th 70 49tn
Addross GOOD TENANT, Y. o. Dor 2.92O.
VET ANTED. Two desirable city residences
w or nearby unlmproyed property sulta-
HE for subdi Vision 10 exchange for sec, 600
unencumbcred country seat; can loan back
800, 900.
PHILLIPS 4 WELLS. Tribune Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21
Gitn Real estate 60 Est.


-A.-A.-BUSINESS PLACES at re-
CYRILLE CARREAU, Agent, GrNnd.st.
and Bowery,
offers very desirable terms and places
Special discount for quick renting;
1913 Bowery. store. 2SXl0O. and noors aoove
(alterations).
2l2 Bowery, store l. bast, 25x1o0; may d.
70 ,.a and 81 B Sasi :. 5sil5. stores. &C.,
23l Grsnd-st.. near Bowery, full front
house. &c, $1,000.
1852 Bowery. 25x10Q, 1oorS house. kd'SoV'
oil boWery' Store WIZ s1 nS % WITHOUT n0''' Nv
oIe Bowery. store and 2 doors house, e. 500
l49 Bowery, store. with or without loit
10 Rovery, half store extension and cellar,
100 Pearl-st,. deep store through block.
Ave. ID 4 6th-st. corner store end Dasti
1ee East 11oth.st. whole store, 25xs6 In the
large purpose excellent place FOR auction
room. furniture. &c, ana roon,
improvements, S25.
1.756 9th.aye., corner 101stst. store ana
rooms. s2h
sSY y7 2d q Whole Ssoe q Sat
and rooms. e42 so.
$50 1st-aye, store and rooms, s25.
LOFTS.
az Bowery, 4 small light lofts % moro ad-
Joining, for lodglng-ho
TS Bowery, or light large lofts, elevator.
alterations 70 suit.
10 10 il Division-st., or sinali loits;
I19 Bowery, top floor, will alter for picture
gallery.
ll9 Bowery, one first loft. 5000. .,,,-.
as Blessker-st., foor. business or dWelhne.
e25.
BUILDINGS.
z3 Bowery, 5-story Placement and eellsr
building.
ora rr,izabeth-st.. 3-story house, stores. &c.
|IS2 West 63d-sL, 9-BtoTy ana basement
house, alterations.
CYRILLE CARREAU. Agent Grano-s@
and Rn,rarN. undAr Oriental Bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21
flats Go Gst, atnfnruisbso,

A COUNTRY HOME In the Metropolis;
druggist OF grocer. Az boulevard and 9ad.st.
A VERY superior 4th rat oniy sQs per.
"A Feet order possession az once jRnltOf's
service healthful nelghborhooA; neaf PARK
entrance owner lives on premises, ee7.08D
rkAye., 7Tth and 7eth sta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21
Real estate.


MAN and wife desire 20 take charge
n OF a genueman's house for the summer ;
best reference. Address L.. Box %, THO
une once.
EoR SALE OF 70 exchange for unine
nreferrAd: handsome natA on 6th-ave.I
pcuth Of eoth-sk, including Gamer juSt com
pietod for further partculars address
Y. +. CALLAHAN. 23o East 12d-s6
cI-0 OO0 At PER CENT in sums
oil lO,UUU OF clio, 900 up 70 loan on city
proparty at moderate expense. w. s., IL
and II Spruce-st., upstairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21
Sorses an0 Carriages.


4 --FIsANDRAU 4 CO.,
A.. X12 SD, 37e Broome-st
ELEGANT
CARRIAGES.
LARGEST STOCK AND WAEEfsocmS
IN THE WORLD.
lowest PRICES FOR PROMPT OAsH'
VICTORIAS {on Suspension Spfihg9'
vi6TORiAS Ion G Springs
yICToRIAS lRegulaD.
BkOUGHAMS ~ sizes),
BROuGHAMS &C. @ SprtngCs
ROCK Always 20 Pass.),
EOCK Always lex. Eronts),
ROCKAwAYS Coupe and CurtaAnj'
sPRIEG DRIVING TBAP
NOVELTIES.
Carts.
Mail Phaetons,
Stanhope Gigs,
Buckboards. 4, 8 and 2 Pas. go.
f,octorsi Wagons and Phaetons, DoG On A,s'
Village CarS Depot Wagons koaa as,rs =
contfactorS Phaetons, Laaies 6rhso,ons
Ex. Top, Cabriolets. Top fohy TAs'''"''
Naturs; Wood wagons
Natural Weed Surveys
ELEGANT
HARM BSS for
CARRIAGE and Hean.
Over 100 seconn,nAno
CARRIA AGES.
Storage for
CARRIAGES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21
Real estate 10 @rrhanqs.

TYUpsoN RIVER FARM RESIDENCE,
III nnincumhprcd 10 exchange for city
aw eillng si2, 600 TO s22 ooo PERRY. 10
Nassau-st.
XHTANTED.-Irivate house. for occupancy
w In good location. In exchange for SIN
Gle nat difference will be paid In oaAh.
j. o. HOYT, II Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21
Rooms i1anteo.

" or part Of small
w house, IN city or near, for small re-
fined family; must be low rent. Address
HOUSE. 278 6th-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21

r OR SALE, At MoNTGLAiR, n: u
l.. and w. station, acres ground, over 400
feet front; house 9 roomsj stable with 4
stalls plenty OF shade and fruit trees a
bargain. Inquire OF G.. N. CLERIuEW,
corner 18TH add Henderson Sta, Jersey City.
EoR SALE at Spring Vsiey.-A small
Il property OF acres with house and
other outbulldlngs; good water school Close
ny ehe8G-tor- c.ss.11~Inost healthy location
N The State Apply 70 7. j. OAKLEY, 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21

EoR SALE OR LEAsE.-Elsmsro and
+ Quebhle Island, property OF Mr.. lester
Wallack; situated AZ Stamford, Conn. on
shore OF Long Island Sound estnte oon-
ptises about 30 acres nne residence. with
all modern improvements, 9tofding COOL
view OF the Sound 10 eonmodlous rooms
ground beautifully laid out and sl0ping down
70 the water; stables, carrisge.house, bath
and boat houseA dock, &c. Full pasueu.
lars and photographs at MANNING's shore
Front Rel Estate Agency. IS Beaver. a..
Now. York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21
flats 90 fet, Furnished.


ID AcHELoRs' oUARTERs.-Everye com.
ID fort; superior neighborhood; very de-
siratde at moderate eatea. 1871 West 18th.
ST.. between 9th and TN avoS
~ oMPLETELY FURNISHED FLAT 10
" Vt. Inquire OF Janitor, 26S West
22d.sk
L. LEGANT 10.roOm wide furnished apatk
II mont for rent; fuel furnished hlgl
ground southern exposure cool IN summer,
warm in winter seen Sunday plano year
OF summer. ~. g, HEATH, % East 6Geh-
ST., or 06 Liberty.st
II FURNISHED FLAT.-Untl November /;
near lower end Central Park; all light
rooms linen, china, &C. rent low. Address
r. H.. Box 8. Tribune once
II FURNISHED FLAT for a very moderate
i rent TIL November l elevator ell rooms
light and cool The Tacoma. Soth-st. and
LexlnRton-aYe. Apply on premises 70 Ii. W.
GUERNSEY,
7 oVELY CORNER BLAT.-Handsomely
IL furnished; southern exposure; Q sun
light windows; rooms and bath hall boy ;
viii let unfurnlshed. 101 West s6th.ss
NICELY furnished "a fat. Z large rooms
~ and bath. Call OF address FUR
NIHiED. 163 West 129th.st.
ITO LET. furnished. handsome corner
4 apartment fine location; West Side I;
SON & RENw1CK, 10 Park Place.
I'M LET.-A choice fiat IN West b7th at.
all light rooms heat and fully fur.
nlshed; rent, S76. Address TENANT,
Tribune ohiee.
on TH.sT., 90 wEST.-Two largo rooms.
on suitable for two flnoly furnlshed even
convenience: smaller rooms.
Al NEST 24rH.ST. --De,lrable second
+ L floor, private baths, singly or en- suite,
furnished OF bnfurnished; also other rooms.
AZ TH.sT., 100 WEST. -Handsomeiy fur.
4 nIsbed rooms; back parior ard other
desirable largo rooms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21
Gonutrp Bnar6.

"A tain good board and accommodations In
to early parties. Health, Tribune Up-
town ONCE, ], 238 Broadway.
I ARcHMoNT.oN minates
~ via. New Haven Railroad board nrst-
class accommodations. Particulars. OWNER
10 West 46th-st., City.
IL situation on Ocean-ave., Wess End,
every room has ocean view strictly hrstl
class Particulars East 55th-st 4
The Washington bee., 1889-12-28
JOHN j. INGALLS,

Than whom there IA none more
able and none more willing TO aid
III rolling the bali for Republican
perpetuity THAI be. III. c, Butler
of s. o., has like the hot blOOded
Senators from his section, annOunc-
ed that he will address the Sena-
te upon the race issues. No sooner
announced than Mr. Ingalls, served
notice that he will reply. Southern
bourbons get ready, for if the fur
does not fly, We will miss our guess.
Mr.. Ingalls, has his disecting lmpli
ments in IA" one order and the
public will be treated to another
expose of southern anatomy.
John J. Ingalls, is on the right
side aud being so, God is with him
and we know the colored people
are, for We are a God serving peo-
pie.
The Washington bee., 1889-12-28

cestors shall witness the elevation
of the Negro; his ancestors shall
see the sun shine on their palaces,
and the moon decorating their
paths at night with her light.
Whatever our faults have been,
whatever our circumstances and
conditions are, we a'e true to ev-
cry act that guarantee to man
equal justice and his civil rights
Grady is DO more, and as he died
so will his memory. Future gen.
erstions will ouly number him
among those who were identified
with the "lost Cause"