davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-20
Sounded somewhat Personal.

A couple of Texas sheep-raisers, being
in Austin, went to church. On emerging
from the sacred ediiee one of them said:
" say, Bill, that preacher was hitting
at u.s."
" You bet he was. He didn't talk about
nothing but lost sheep. Got yer pistol ?"
replied the other.
"Why, certainly"
Then let's wait here till he comes out,
and give him a chance to explain what he
meant by them personal remarks.n-Ie1aS
iSittinoS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-20
BERKELEY GYMNASIUM.

A FIRSTCLAss BOARDING SCHOOL FOR
n both sexes. Pupils prepared thoroughly
for the Universities or for business The com
ton procurdble The location in the educa-
tiOnal center of the State and close to the Uni
verSity, is unriyal ed. The twenty-tihh term
commences on Monday, July 29th. For
circulars apply 10
jyl5-l2t GEO BATES Berkeley
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-20

And thought that, when came TO lie
At rest within the ground,
Twere pleasant that in fiowery June.
When brooks sent up a cheerful tune
Aud groves a joyous sound
The sexton's hand, my grave to make.
The r1ch green mountain turf should break.
Itwas Bryant that also gave the name to
the picturesque village which for so many
years was his home. In 1916 when he
went there, he learned that when the Brit
ish left Long Island they marched out of
Hampstead to the tune of g Roslyn Castle
and accordingly gave the name of Roslyn
to the place which was then only hamlet.
The estate which he purchased there he
named Cedmere-the old Quaker home
stead with its odd gables and corners, from
the porch of which the poet many times
turned his gaze to the hills and greenfelds
IN the north and the bright waters OF
Hampstead harbor and the sails of passing
vessels
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-20

IF YOU have made up your mind to buy
Hoods SarsapaTila do rot be induced to
take any other. Hoods Sarsapsrilla is a
peculiar medicine, possessing, by virtue of
lis peculiar combination, proportion and
PREPARATION, curative power superior to any
other article of the kind.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-20
UNDERTAKINGS.


Successor to Fritz & Miller,
U NJ ID Il HI TT a TX II ES :,
OFFICE IN ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE
" Ninth and K streets. Complete stock o,
Undertakers' Goods constantly on hand. City
and country orders promptly attended to, day or
night, at reasonable rates. Telephone 1856. 4p
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-20
Mills COLLEGE. u ar Oakland. California.

4 N INSTITUTION OF HIGH GRADE FOR
n young ladies. Chartered by the State with
power TO confer degrees Fun college. College
preparatory and seminary courses OF study and
organized classes in each department Best
advantages in vocal and instrumental music,
arc and modern languages COmmOdiOuS build.
ings; complete appointments delightful sur
rouudings. Special attention to daily exercise
and health of students. Fallterm opens august
Sth EOr further information, address
jyl5-1St2p c. C. STRATTON, President.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-20
REEVES & LONG.
J M I'd ER TAX Rs

600 j ST., bet. Sixth and Seventh north side).
I'VE KEEP ON HAND A COMPLETE STOCK
w of Collins and Csskets; also Shrouds of
every description. Orders from city or country
will receive prompt attention day or night.
EMBALMING done in the best manner at reas-
enable rates an
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-20

Clement J. Schus}er and yoha Schus7 er #
the San Francisco Turn Verein have left on
the steamer Elder for Munich, to compete
in the all-round athletic games.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-20
J. FRANK CLARK,
COUNTY COR0NiR & UNDERTAKEN,
No. 1917 Fourth St., bet. j and Z.

a LWAYS ON HAND THE MOST COMPLETE
IA stock of UNDERTAKING GOODS on the
coast. Country orders, day or night, will re-
ceive prompt attention. Telephone No. 1874.
4p GEO. H CLARK. Funeral Director.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-20

There is company organized in Eng
land which insures you against burglary.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-20

For horse-colic Simmons Liver Regula-
tor is known 10 be the best remedy.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-20

TAKE simmons Liver Regulator. One
dose is worth 100 dollars
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-20
HEADQUARTERS FOURTH BRIGADE.
n. G c., SACRAM ENTO, Cal.


n. G c., SACRAMENTO, Cal.
July IS, 1859.
General Orders. No. 6, c. S
!. Major W H. SheIburR of the staff of the
BriCadier General commanding Fourth Brig
ade, n. G. q, is hereby appointed to hold and
conduct an election for Major of the First ArtiI-
lerp Regiment, Fourth Brigade, n G. c., to fill
vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Major
Fred. Neary.
II. SAID election will be held on Friday even
ing, Jply 26 1883, commencing at S O'Clock at
reglmental headquarters Sacramento City, and
due and legal notice viii be given thereof.
III. The presiding officer and officers of said
regiment will attend said election in full uni
form.
". The presiding officer viii report result of
said election to these headquarters within i've
DAYS thereafter.
V. The person elected Will be required to ap-
pear before the Examining Board and pass a
satisfactory examination.
By command of Brigsdier-General
7. W. SHEEHAN.
c. Il. HUgBARD.
Lieutenant Colonel and A A. G.
SACRAMENTO, July Is, 1889.
In accordance with the above orders, the
field and line officers of the First Artillery Regi-
ment will appear at the time and place men
toned, in fun uniform. for the purpose of elect
ing Major. W. b. SHERBURN,
jyl6-lOt Major and Inspector.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-20
FARM NOTES.

Throw plenty of dry dirt into the pig
pen and on the floor Of the stalls.
When flies are very numerous in the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-20
HORSE DENTISTRY,

More trouble and lack of condition are
caused by liberated and irregular teeth
than is generally supposed. Such teeth
should be promptly removed with forceps.
with liberated teeth suffers as intensely
from toothache as human subject. Ir-
regular growth or fractures Of the enamel on
the outer edges make the teeth so rough as
to injure the inside of the cheek, sometimes
causing ulcers. In other cases some of the
grinders grow more slowly than others, and
fail to meet those in the opposite jaw, caus-
ing what's called pudding" or imperfect
mastication Of the food The remedy is to
file the teeth into the proper shape.
Horse dentistry is now recognized as an
important branch of veterinary practice
dmericdn A0ricuituriSt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-20
CAUSES or RUST ON GRAIN.

After thorough investigation as to the
cause of rust in wheat and other grains,
the Guelph (Canada), Agricultural College
has arrived at the following conclusions {:
l. Seasons are the chief cause of rust /;
sudden changes of temperature and rain,
accompanied by close, still weather are
favorable to its increase. 2. Low-lying,
rich soils are most subject to attack 5.
An excessive use Of manures rich in nitro
gen encourages the disease. 4. Late sown
grain is most subject to attack. 5. Thinly
sown crops seem most liable to injury. 6.
Red wheats are less affected than white
varieties. 7. Rust is more common in the
vicinity of bsrberry hedges than it is at a
greater distance.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-20
UNION BREWERY,

NOV Is THE TINE TO TRY THE Sta
~ UNION BREWERY BEER, that gSS56=s5l
Will be delivered to any part of the $50
city without extra charge
FiVe-gaAOn Eegs..................... .,.,.... al
Ten-gaIIon Kegs...........,.... = 2
JACOB GEBERT co, Proprietcrs
Telephone No. III. ieI.tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-27

r AUNDREss.- by frst.elass laundress
Il by the day. week or month, or take work
horne, lrskc class references. Apply for 2
days l, 2i6 1stave.. 2 Nights. back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-27
mork tuanleo.
Males.

kN ENERGETIC business man and
- thorough scooup<snt American, 40
f as o. age. wsntg position 3. trust. at
~ furnish bonds for any amount. and
S.e'r'saefs pnexceptfonsbie n IN twelve
s-1s tnds budness wzffsnts, can In.
la nom $1,000 10 10000 with services
>><lse<s q. u. A., Tribune Once.
A WM. l. HARTUEG,
q :. Ekpfft Accountant sa6 Auditor,
" Vesey-st (teisDheae. Murray 11sj..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-27

II OUSEwoRK.-By a neat. tidy young
Al woman good cook can make fine
bread, biscuit corn bread. soups and des-
sefts excellent washer and lroner; willing
and obllging: wen recommended; city Oh
| country. Please call LOTT 0th-ave.. be.
tween b7th md 18th sta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-27
for Sale.

large number Of printing presses.
a al prlces; also paper cutters. type,
- cheap for cash. JOHN METZ, III
S,iton.st NeH.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-27
il1ork il]antso.

Females.
A MEXICAN lady OF intelligence and re.
n nncment who has met with sudden
rsyerseA wishes 70 find honorable employ
ment; highly educated used 70 foreign
travel. fire musician, excellent reader and
amanuensls; also experienced h0ukeheeper
used 10 sole charge OF house and servants
r city anq e9gntfo r Teiere srfns exchanged
A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW.
"A YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RE
CEIyEDI, At THE UfTOWINS ,r OFFICES l!.
until D D. m. $50 Broadway, between
twenty. second and Twenty Third sta ,
corner corn, Eighth ave- w. iSa sixth;aye. iS8
third ave, corner forty seyenth.st. 1.70s
Firstaye. 100 West Forty second.st (;
Ninth.aye. and Sixty lghth;st;, apd % Lib,
ert5 81, and the HARLEM OFFICE, lS0
East One hundred and. twenty nfth-st, up 70
o D. m. at regular once raees
TSMBRoIDERER. by ? flrstslasa art EN-.
IL proiderer on All kinas Of hIe est en-.
ana fnitlais: wishes work ~ residence
osders PROMPTLY attended 10. $50 ID ave,
cor. 22d-st
&, TFNoCjGRAPHEH and TYPEwRITER.
- Lady desires position Immediately
salary moderate Address PERMANENT,
IA e0th-st. brooklyn. --------.-.
& TTNoGRAPHER: by an experienced
areurate Transcription and spelling insur.
ance' law or mercantile business; highest
reference. Room ~, 1871 Broadway.
(, TEEoGRAPHER and TYPEWRITER
- Deginnar desires position willing 10 a..
eist n once work; moderate salary. r.,
i07 Avenue q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-27

1--WE FEFlf cylinder desk, 4 Ia feet
A library dess, 8-feet library desk, /
,.sther Lounge, / revolving bookcase, stools
I'll MASON. 90 William-st
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-11-08

N oRFoLl !gss! &
Schedule in effect =
WESTERN DIVVSIi s
LEAVE ROANOKE.
1000 N. Daily; arrive Bristol 400
pm. Stops at all sta
tions, connecting at Rad
ford with trains on New
River Branch; arrivingPo-
cahontas at $40 p N. :
$40 pm. Daily, arrives Bristol 1915
pm, connecting with p:
t., V. & g. r. r. for all
points south and vest;
has Pullman Palace Sleep
er. Roanoke to New Or
leans, via Calera and Roa-
noke to Selma without
change.
1926 a nj. Daily, arrive Radford 600
III, connecting with New
River Branch; arrives Po-
cahontas 9:45 H., arrives
Bristol 10.00am., connects
with e. t., V. s. g. r. r.
for all points south and
west; has Pullman Palace
Sleeper from Roanoke to
New Orleans without
change.
EASTERN DIVISION.
LEAVE ROANOKE.
200 p IN. Daily; for Lynchburg, Pc
tersburg, Richmond, Nor
folk and intermediate
points; connects at
Lynchburg with V. NJ. r.
r. forWaslington and the
east, leaving Lynchburg
400 III daily.
705 pm. Daily; for Lynchburg and
intermediate stations.
1856 p IN. Daily; arrives Lvnchburg
4:32 III, connecting with
V. NJ. Il. r. for all points
north, arriving Washing
ton SOB u III; arrives Pc
tersburg 1925 a III; arrives
Richmond, via r. s. P. r.
r., 11:40 III; arrives Nor
folk l 90 F IL; connecting
with steamer lines for Bal
timore, New York and
Boston.
Cripple Creek Observation-Disclosures
Pulaski 700 a Ill. Daily except Sun
day, and 300 p N. Daily, arrive Ivan
hoe S:35 a III and 1888 p IN. Returning
leave Iyanhoe $3.50 III. Daily except
Sunday, and 5:25 p IN. Daily; arrive
Pulaski Hos III and Zoo p III.
All enquiries as to rates, routes, etc,
promptly answered.
W B. BEvILL,
Gen'l Pass. and Ticket Agent.
CHAs. G.. EDDY, vice-president.
General Offices Roanoke.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-11-08
OFFICE CHEsAPEAKE AND
OHIO RAILWAY COMPANY.

y = n TN N 4k-s11
ONO RAILWAY COMPANY.
RICHMOND. Va, March l, 1851
lived on lower James river for eight
years in the malarial district. Ny sys-
tenn WAS thoroughly charged with this
deadly poison. l exhausted the usually
prescribed and domestic remedies
without any benatis. l was induced to
try Johnstou's Vegetable Nolandine.
Before usiLg two bottles my liver was
aroused from its long torpor. and am
now enjoying the best OF health. My
wife and children derived the same
hanefits from "Nolandine.
IA. WYATT.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-10-23
HATS AND GAPS.

The hat and cap trade was started here
In the hftles, and as early as 1857 there
were two successful establishments in
operation. Neither of these houses are in
existence, but their places have been taken
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-10-23

The wholesale trade in rubber goods
was begun twenty-three years ago by an
agency for an Eastern house and even
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-29
NEWS oF IrE WEEK.

sarVunAr Ths eassruar ~ Afiruna IN HI
rvr-sFt ehsr.eisriss. a. Apf'',.,e. 49, =. =, !.
eanapslEn stn ~ uIsu Ia esrufst untl aftff ~
>ufsnai-sr sh~tians. D. an.lsf-ts-. -.
thTrVkrr tuuIraissIiln H. en'lfAfelltA - -
A. lu.lans o. -su thsir sn.ls. r. 1hsrekses
az "a "a con,inos-i nat u IA ~ rs-i r-'.'''
No~n.t 4 c..,apany ~. less faras.i la
t.snlau o. tuit tusNf lke ~ tltfi 80 pm
rarfs a-~gteu surtiturs 20 ~ Ni faifsl l.hilt
asI.hia sifslusr Esruui.-sr rva 49, h..ins H.
r,1.,4t = trrrihk exTsrisuoe tiEttrsn rgn
wers hasi --ths rhnlers A. stiN rNslns in -
V.l.ts 20 a. urfis ansl huphrstrs. hufinE ~
- NV. usuihs thfrs hsts l-sn 80 d.sihs
f.,s1a a. dl-sass ---rhs uss1 disrussfs-l az
49,. 80 NannIustsn. Ncst Nlrrinla. have
oansri srssi esri,su.rnt sni l.si.s ~ -. -.
a.. in Wi.,su.iu Frsnk nssuusn. rr,'ui
insut We.tsrn nsref "a 80 ssi kiuesi "a
Trrrusra. Ne. hF a. N tNam'srs. Hhn 81
issn inisrvsissl sin Nm ia uessIafsr fut.r
tn thr frsirfi fari - a. iauisfiIa Ant Nssh
tius rt.si stish u is frsf,-i. msf D. u'ofs 80
srsl un thai uuf.
rtNspsN ~etersi r.ss-snE.rs l.i.llf ininrs-i
b. raIsaV r,,insian ln keutufkf --- thf
iir,.ath in NfhiEsn ID rrufinE e ferf .sfiens
raaftrr - osmrste iurf - - nffl in -
Srsuiu go. sitrr s~fsn sefss 49,
NO. ssFfrr frse Hf ~ NHrthersffru luiffrsIif
Al Itansian. rssr thtraEo. rv--ugi ~ l-ssp'f
fr,lrn Hrlls uIng .larfnE e =sfFrN So. shIA hai
frfFFr thrrr FeaaTls asil.s7N
MNnNhsNsh ftNf fhlHf'ts ~ N''ila 80
Hi1nr tfan faurtrsn ri'iHns Erratrf tatn inf
Sfrt ~. au.i nur inIssrts uarrs than haIf r. niI
nnn 80 tfsn o. O. saarr fsri.sI AZ feaf 60
tiaus .nHss 49, e. rrraf aIaar rrNurf. safa thaf
81 sxr-sts hf FfhrnarT A. turu 80 80 glli.'n
r.anr.ls frr las fH.a BE 20 rFnufTT ln ihI.a
isiI.tia --su.rs en- ri rff.s.tr'rhla. ~sn.if
ua..E ~ narsrf ar.i NarV lsn.l
TIITHsuAN To FNUhssi..n nf e. Iasifr nn -
Get.hah.nia anIfh sslisi fr1HH tifsrIaH.I %
nlmtsn IuIurssI ~ sslnnl rnEfnesr anI frur
arsl.sn an.i uefss-Itsilsia r,furu o. lltfrt--a
90 rrfssIra - r. ..urrfr rIrrn a. afrs RI h 49,
naraIsrfur 81. sect naf Hn sirikr. Hsing g.
frI.rhir Dr. nnr stnn nFrr an nhnnNlHns Uufirf
m r. tr..nIn fffaI tFEun e- - rfrlHf.H1 ~
frnsr.Ifr fn MnrfrssaI .lfl r.,rsI. lrrsNr fauaEr
TNfuaF ~fferai e h.s.I ftihlrrn nrar frank
rn a. f.arf = .lFnanIItf hs1Hrh In ST. anf
affrrrT.t.si q HrTr u IT, rNrlHstnn faiaIf in
Inr,sf to- 49, rIrht nfErrs wFrn ntiIN nIft -
DO II rrt.rffsi thsi e. Has, tial teaEur anl ~
Nurrrtlan 1851 sfiHr si'l rtsnsisi Tate 80 80
~ tsrfrr fluhs an.I nrhf 80 ur,fhrrhrssi
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-29

Brothrr N,ah Eastman. % the Nuoka
MINI Herald. q native ~ Lowell and a
graduate ~ thc Democrat oricc, has
tr-u visiting his Old home lu Lowell,
ani hss written FROM there to hi paper
some hirss on pine FORESTS aud farms la
Maine. which present rather . doleful
picturv ~ farming prospect. In Maine.
We fear that Rrothsr Eastman has lived
80 long in The fertile West that D. looks
AZ tn matter with prriudic~i eyes.
>ome ~ our eNchangrs, in criticising
the communication. have marshallcd AZ
rays % figures vhiCh. so Tar a. they In
dicate anything. give diferrut a.p~ct
o. the matter. Bruthrr Eastman shouli
have attended fev 20 The many fairs
thi. fal n ~ wanted Oh and out What
The farmers 20 Maine ar REALLY doing
But The point to vhich hi. cummunica-
tiou calls special attention L. one 90
which Maine people nc-d O. give more
h--l than they have Ia the past, and that
L. that ths forest. - Maine arr a salua-
Boo pruduct. aud on. that can D. cuiti-
vated and caroi for with a very small
amount - labor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-29
CONDENSED NEWS.
sasdsy, Oct. b.


Chill 10 -un ~ sy>a hsr narhsts 10 Amor
Ican prodlcts
Er-s~rr-,Ary Bay.rds marriAs. s,o 90
cur GA Nov :.
4 tsdler explosion ct Andsrsoa, Ind,
4 LED t-o men and injured aI
Two mon yer. hili-i and man, hjurrd In
. rsilru~d scctisn, near Connu-nos. Pa
hT Bsbbltt, the mlllionsir. so~e manu-
fac,ur,r. d,~i snid.nly In N.v Yors, 81 the
age q ~ yrsrs
The frsBchi-e and prvpsriy q the Roches
Ter sir,s, railway ~as sold for es.is,op W
fhilaislphis oapitsiisis
Isaac Wiirck. . m.mh~r 81 eonSrcs. from
isls ~ iss2, di-i to-day 81 HE hone mar
nlairstovn. y. J. lie ~ss ~ y-sr oil
To msnhsisn si~smsr 0~orE. W. Hum
phI,y r,I.Eis -slng milsso Of maessrel school'
ing ten mis-. -uih-ast q Mon,ank
Gsorgs A W S.ilsrs has t.~n srr-s,~i 81
Kansas city. On . charge a. robtAns the sAfs
u The American suHply company Of b'-'ou
\ csuJany hs. len formed ,o lay cable
from MAr-elils- b. Ba~oos Ayr~s IL has .
caIiial = 2.Uooo sterling. ~iih interest
gtaraais,,l by the Arsvn,ins sovsrnm-nt
The wwkmea at tho Msitoon. iis. sss
u have .rlCk . strong n0~ q par. sss
ioO e., under ground rhs blar> shows The
4 - - D. stranger than any ~, found In The
n lghl.fhsd
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-29
AN uNIouAl coNrIsr

rhs Republicans - Mississippi. dnd-
ing Il impo-sihle g. conduct their cam
Iaign La safsty. have withirawn their
ticket aud vili allow the election o. ~
by default. IN 80 doing. they submit o.
The country the following statement,
which prr.eat. forcihly a serions prob
lem problem GA which statesmen an,
bordering. ant have been Cor yrars, vet
thc only answer they can make !. 1t
ought o. D.. and 1t must D.. aud The
problem It'll remains unsolscd
A. Eepuhlicans ~ Mississippi. ~ arr
compelled to Withdraw oar state ticket.
We knew that our votes would D. stolen
and our voters driven frum the polls.
bat Ne hopsi in The larger towns and
cities. 40 least. that a semhlsnCs 20 frvs
specCh might still remain o. a. bat our
Candidate. are not safely allowed O. dis
cuss or protest We desired especially
o. ~ before the whole people - the
state and challenge the Democracy o. 4
comparison q principals aud rrcouis.
cur course has slNays h.eu couserNa
When the armed revolution ~ l>sj
Vrvstei ths state from "a, Mississipp
Ma ths only southern state not hurirn.
"a With a state debt. She has a pemo-
cratic one TO-DAY.
The Constitution % the United stale.
guarantee o. each stats a republican
form % government. Mississippi L
governed hy minority despotism, and
Ne appeal o. our country fur rc,irrss
The constitution that ~ adopted !. ths
only Que In the south ~ satisfactory
that Il has not bcen changed. eur Laws
stand substantially unchanged and AN
repealed. bat We are Republicans. anc
this Il our offence. That We are not az
tuated by cowardice I'm Withdrawing
from the contest l. shown hy eur past
For IA years. ever since the infamou'
Mississippi plan was adopted, our path
has hern marked by the blood % oui
slain. not ouly the well known leader
Who braVely died AZ the head ~ the col
umn. bat the faithful followers know
Only In the cabins ~ the lowly. We ~
Ter not only o. such well known slaugh
ters a. kempsr and Coplah, Clinton an,
garrOlton. Mahallala aud Nickshurg
lazoo CITY and lsefOrv. but 90 nameles'
killings by crcek and bayou. on high
way and byway. These are the Demo
cratic Arguments which crush "a. w
can do ne morr. We dare 10 longer car
~ our battered and bloodstAlned Repub
bican Tag.
We appeal % the nation. l. uationa
Law and honor but q delusion and I
snArvf When Ne rely upon the guaran
tees 81 the national Constitution. do ~
bat lean upon . broken rcedf III 80, an
n0unce the p0hcy boldly, and ae2uit ~
OF further etorts.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-29
sovt sIIItR VIM Inl SWEET.

President Eliot 81 Harvard rcccntly
caused great Joy la the rank. of the
Democracy by proclalming that be- Nas
no longer a mugWump but a full-ncdged
Democrat. Hut their Joy vas tempered
With somewhat 81 sorrow. for la the
same speech President Eliot announced
hls adherence a. doctrine which has
rarely II ever before found a supporter
Ia thi. country. lie believes In pensions
not only for soldiers aud sailors, bat for
judge, teachers, frrmeu, policemen and
for all public servants Who have desery-
al well II the country. Nov the Demo
cratic party l. extremely sensitive on
the question 81 pensions, and this doc
trine Of President Eliot's l. rather more
than they can swallow without making
MY face; nor does the doctrine lind
sympathy In any political party. Public
servants In the civil Offices are well paid.
and the service In most departments :.
attended With no danger to life or limb,
or any risk of impairment of health.
There would b. vastly more reason In
any corporation pensioning it, employees
when they get too old 10 work. than In
the government pen.ioning civil officers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-29
M.n.i., n.t. 81.

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