davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-07-10
me Probate sustalnea.

NEW YORK, July l0.--The general term Of
the supreme court has sustained the action
OF the surrogate in admitting 70 probate the
viii Of the late Louis G. Hamersley, by
which all the testator's property was left 10
his wife, now the Duchess of Marlborough.
Evening journal., 1889-07-10
shnt hr > pnllne1nan-

ADMISSION, Ala, July 10-Capt Stalling
of the police force shot aud killed William
Pelham They met on the street and Pelham
fired two shots at Stalling, who then drew
1ns revolver and shot Pelham dead.
Evening journal., 1889-07-10
SCORE BY INNINGs.

| Smyrna. .............2 ! . oil
| Camden. 0 0 0 0 0 g. 4
Earned runs Smy rna, 3; Camden.1. Two base
| hits Sterling, Mclaughlin. Three-base hits
Mclaughlin. Williamson. Bradley. Home
run--peters. Sacrifice hit, Murphy. Bases
stolen-C Campbell 3; Sterling, 2; Peters, 81
/ Mclaughlin, Barnes, A; Murphy, 4; Townsend,
LOTUS, .; Kelley. Bases on balls-Campbell.
/ 4; Peters, 2; Shields, Murphy, Kelley. Struck
/ out--Carnpbell, Shields. 2; Williamson, 2;
/ Townsend, 2; LOTUS, 2; Kelley. Left on bases
Smyrna. 9; Camden, /. Hit by pitched ball
| FlRnnery. Double plays-Shields, Sterling,
/ Campbell. Passed balls-Yeager 3. Wild
/ pitch-McLaughlin. Time OF game-Two
| hours Umpire-B Barnes.
Evening journal., 1889-07-10
The President as a stooi-Pigeon,

Rochester Union and AdVeruser.
President Harrison did himself and his
Office little credit by becoming the figure
head Of Brother Bowen's powwow at
Woodstock yesterday. He knows very
well that Brother Bowen's Fourth Of July
exhibitions at Woodstock are invariably
of gross Republican partisan charac-
ter. and to such exhibitions he should not
lend his presence on the National holiday.
Evening journal., 1889-07-10

A WEST VIRGINIA county boastsa ghost
who smokes cigarettes, That is probably
the reason why be, she or it is ghost -
Troy Press.
Evening journal., 1889-07-10
SHAME

oh shame, that all the
American people are so
exercised over and anx-
ious to hear about two
prize fighters beating one
another.
Now the facts are, peo-
pie should be thinking
about something better.
And why not think about
being comfortably clothed
and not be wearing their
heavy clothing and having
to suffer with the heat
these hot days. Mullin &
Son, Sixth and Market,
are offering a great many
nice things in thin goods.
They are not only thin
and cool, but stylish and
dressy as well.
Evening journal., 1889-07-10
DIED.

LAWS.-In this city, on July s, Emma p,
daughter OF Enoch ID. and Emma E. Laws,
aged months.
RILE.-On July O. Norman Thomas, son Of
Thomas III. and Mary E. Rile. aged months
Evening journal., 1889-07-10
AUDIToR,s SALES.

c-1-0.0.0--eoo1e~-
A UDITOR'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
"A warrant Of the mayor Of the cityo of VIII
mington, to me directed will be exposed 70
to public sale
Evening journal., 1889-07-10
SMYRNA AND CAMDEN.
The Former Wins by Hard Hitting.-A
Triple Play.

SMYRNA, Del, July 10--The first game
in the championship series was played
here to-day. Smyrna won by hard hit
ting. The game was interesting, yet
both clubs have played better ball. The
features Of the game were triple play
by Brady, Sharp and Shields, and one
hand catch by Campbell. The score;
SMYRNA
Evening journal., 1889-07-10
sHERIrF,s SALES.

GHERIFFS SALE.-BY VIRTUE or A
- writ OF Levari Facias, to me directed will
be exposed 10 public sale at the Court House
on Market street, between Tenth and Elevenfh
streets, in the city Of Wilmington, New Caste
county, Delaware,
Evening journal., 1889-07-10
ON SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1889,
AT 10 O'Clock n m

At 10 o'clock, a. M.
At the Auditors office, No. SO East Sixth
street, in the city Of Wilmington. New Castle
county and State of Delaware.
All that certain lot or piece of land situate
in the city of Wilmington aforesaid bounded
and described as follows, to wit:
Beginning at the southerly side of Min tn
street between Madison and Monroe streets,
and az the southwest corner of Ninth and
Morrow streets thence southerly along said
westerly side of Morrow street 20 feet to a
corner thence westerly parallel to Ninth street
16 feet to another corner, thence northerly
parallel to the first mentioned line and Nor
row street 70 feet to the said southerly side Of
Ninth street and thence thereby easterly Ii
feet to the place of beginning.
Seized and taken into execution as the prop
erty of Elijah Williams. a. d to be s0ld by
JOHN NJ. NEWELL, City Auditor.
N. B.-The above named property to be sold
TO satisfy lien thereon for curbing.
A UDITOR'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OFsA
IA WARRANT of the mayor Of the city OF
Wilmingon, to me directed, will be exposed tC
public sale
ON SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1889,
At 10 o'clock, a. m,
At the Auditors Office, No So East sixth
street in the city Of Wilmington, New Castle
county and State Of Delaware.
All that certain lot or piece Of land situate
in the city of Wilmington aforesaid bounded
ans eennEng asfaTEh9sa 81 a e fode2rS @ Mt y
section Of the line of the northerly side Of
As.liiuen street Win tne iiHe u tne, We9teIlg
side Of Porter street said place of beginning
being at the distance of 10l feet from the
westerly side of jackson street thence north
erly along said side of Porter street 5S feet tC
a stake thence westerly and parallel with Lin.
den stfeet n feet to another stake thence
southerly and parallel with Porter street 81
feet to northerly side of Linden street and
thence along said side Of said street q feet tC
the place Of beginning be the contents thereof
what they may.
Seized and taken in execution as the prop
erty of Peter Worden, and to be sold by
JOHN NJ. NEWELL, city Auditor.
n. b The above named property to be sole
to satisfy a lien thereon for curbing and side
walks,
Evening journal., 1889-07-10
DOVER DOWNS MILFORD.

Stein Proves n Puzzler for the Opponents
A Close Game.
DOVER, Del, July 10.-Dover won it's
second game yesterday this time from
Milford. Stein, the new pitcher, twirled
the sphere for the home team and puz-
zled the Milfordites Sprogell, of Mil
ford, pitched good game. Stein made
two bagger in the seventh inning,
bringing in the winning runs. The
croros
Evening journal., 1889-07-10
Wenther Indlcatinna.
slnrIe Tan Meetlng.

From partly cloudy to fair, with no decided
change Of temperature.
Evening journal., 1889-07-10

GoRELrN blue is again very popular Il
is especially adapted TO spirituelle girls
Puck.
Evening journal., 1889-07-10
poYER.
MILFORD
SCORE by INNINGS.

SCORE by INNINGS.
Dover. 0 0 O 0 ? 0 %
Milford. ..............l O 0 "a
Bases stolen -Knoor, Conroy, Levy, Bases
on halls-COnroy, 2; Adams, O'Donnell. Cross,
knorr. Struck out--By stein. g; by Sprogel,
7. Time Of gamc-Two hours. Umpire-P.
Cooper.
Tie standing Of the clubs in the Della
ware State League to date follows
Won. Lost.Pr ct. Won Lost. Pr OF.
smyrna. 4 1000 Camden o 2 900
Milford, "A 800
Games Wilmington VS.. Milford
at Milford.
Games to-morrow-W Wilmington VS..
Smyrna at smyrna.
Evening journal., 1889-07-10

A UDITOR'S SALE-BY VIRTUE ORA
"a WARRANT of the mayor Of the city OF
Wilmingon, to me directed, will be exposed TO
public sale
ON. SATURDAY. lilly 13 1890
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-27
INTERESTING PARAGRAPHS.

Steinway's piano factory at Hamburg
has been destroyed by fire.
A destructive gale is reported along
the southwest coast Of England.
The capstone OF the Bennington bat
tie monument at Bennington, Vt, was
laid Monday with much ceremony.
At Elkhorn, W. Va. Monday the
storc OF the Crozier Coal Company was
destroyed by fire. Loss, $4,000; insured.
John y Ingram, treasurer of the
school fund OF Jacksonville, Ind, is
said to be SIS, 900 short in his accounts.
The $50 miners who were entombed in
a flooded mine at Recklinghausen in
Westphalis, last Friday have all been
rescued
For two weeks past hog cholera has
been epidemic near Seymour, Ind. and
over 1000 large porkers have died. More
are affected.
John Van Sack murdered Nike Zovet-
skin AZ Vanderbilt, Pa. The murder was
committed at wedding Both men
We're drunk
The bodies of two moro victims OF The
food have been found az Johustown,
Pa. One of them is supposed 20 have
been passenger on the day express.
Charles Murphy and his son. with
their Illicit still. were captured sunday
in Forest County. Pa. The revenue Off
GERS destroyed a quantity OF moon.
shine" whisky.
Owing 20 Improbable race meetings,
resulting in heavy pecuniary losses. the
National Jockey Club ~ Washington,
n G.. have dissolved and will sci. their
track a. Ivy CITY
The Crawf0-dsville. Ind. electric
light and gas WORKS have been bought
By a New York syndicate for sl05.000
The same combinatioa owns the water
works a. that place
Tho organ q The Freuch-Csnadiar
Liberals. Ia Ps--io. has come ont In al
vocscy ~ United States Of Canada
and iniorses Ersstus Wiman's sugges
tion made a. Kings on recently.
TIE foundation stone of che new Ohic
rivar bridge a. JeFer7onr nrilIe ind. vas
laid Mo1isT evening with f+tirE -ere
monies. The new Iorisvi o. Madison
= Cincinnati road viil cross On ir.
Frank Harri son. f-- over tr-ertv years
Al su'pio~e If -he pos--oTce a. PhUa
deIrt a. las been convicted ir the I'm -et
States court % stealing letters contain
ing checks Sentence was deferred.
TIE Government orrsn a. O--sra
Or fears sra+ Mormon i--f graf. ~
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-27
COURT RI CORDS.

ClRcUr-H0n u. q. Burch. presiding
Judge. George Thompson vs.. The Lake
SaOre & Michigan southern Ra lrOad
Company, tr.ai resumed. Julia A..
Goddard vs. Dexter j.. NcstcOtt; stay
extended thrty DAYS. Hon. lGm. L..
Grore, judge-The Ockcr & Ford Manu-
featuring Company vs.. James l.. W.
kins, judgment Tor plaintiff S2S.04 with
costs John Foster IS. VIM. Foster:
chancery, motion Tor security for costs
denied.
on call today-Chancery cases, %
ard i5.
PRoBArE-H5n. Cirrus z. Perkins, Judge
Estate of Lorenzo u. Brown, de-
ceased petition for administration filed /;
hearing December 30. Estate OF Hag-
"a, WestbroOk. deceased; petition for
ber 80, Melissa WestbrOOk appointed
special administrator. Estate of DAME.
T. lraileutue. deceased d.pettO8t pr
bate of viii filed. hearing December -.
Estate Of Leonard Wood. insane; VI ~
+. Christensen appointed guardian.
Estate OF Anna VI. R3dcht, deceased;
executors annual account filed. In r.
sophia Pope, ud.geut insane; order for
o. 1dmi.s ou asylum nc Kalamazoo. Is
tate of Foster Tucker, order that all.
claims oc fled iu court ON or bef0ro
May 26. l>90. Estate of Robert G..
EostwCS. deceased, order that nj.
claims os fled % court on or before
Nly -. l>90 Estate of Auders0r
rahr. .lIIe-0d % he mentally income
petn- pcur0u f0c g1rdau,bip q ls-
u .se.,.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-27

1Daly All Others daily except sunday
Taxing effect Suaday. july ll. l5ss.
Sleeping cars ruu Ola Pacific and Atlantic Er-
presses - ana from Detrolt-Parlor cars run
on ilas Express ano Grand Rapids Express %
ano from Detroif-Dlrtcf connections made a.
Detroit With all through trains East-IckcJs
on sale 81 Union Ticket once. g. Monroe ST.
and 80 Uli0n q auot
THrD y. PEfcos. 6eng Agi q Mouroest
q. N Ft p a TT H.T IfInarn
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-27
Grain, Flour and rscA.

oiaihs II ioNt 1AN w.
Wheat-New. 7sc 2 bushel.
tOrl-.tig..i5c q bushel.
Oats-NrW. E,011c ? bushel.
Corn Meal-SIi.OO r ton.
Rye-,15c E busLel.
Barley l.Otl.ZO 2 bushel.
Ground Feed-Sl4.U09l l5.JO z ton.
Bran-S!2G ? ton.
Middlings-Si3.00 2 ton.
F.our-Lily White. S2.309250; Patent, g;
g hundred.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-27
IAKE SHORE 9MTCHIGEN s0UTHFRN-

= train leaves Grand Rapids Tor Alegan -
l;lO y m, arriving there 81 L5
hro4kh tckets sold 20 principal pOirts IN
the United states. MtKlco and Canada Al 4 ai0E
&'ShSt o4Ace A. j. ~ETH.
g. p. A. Cleveland. Ohio.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-27
!
READ THIS:
READ WHAT WONDERFUL CURES
STEKETEE'S NEURALGIA DROPS
Is DOING.
It IS the Cheapest Remedy Known. 1t is
the Ladies Friend. A Perfect
Pain Killer


GRAND RAPIDS, Oct. %, 1889.
This is to certify that | have been
troubled with Neuralgia IN the Face
and Womb for over four "A years. At
times the pains were excruuating, and
thought must die. had spent dol
lar after dollar and physicians could
give me no relief. Upon the advice of
p friend ! lou lit bottle OF Stcketee
Neuralgia Drops, and after using it ac-
rordng TO directions, can say feel
acttcr than have felt for many years.
! shall continue in its use until ! am
thoroughly well. feel very grateful
to Mr.. Steketce for making such
medicine | VIII take pleasure IN stat
ag my case to any lady who may call
Ou me.
MRS LIZZIE CLANTON,
100 Ott3wa-st.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-27
Farmers Produce.

Butter-lsa 20c q pound.
Eggs-lSa1lc 6 dozen.
Potatoes -5Uc n hGshel.
Cabbagcs S3.00E5OO Z hundred.
uruips-La SOC & bushel.
Bects-'1C r bushel.
Farsnips-vlc & bUshel.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-27
,Jobbers' Pric,
Advice TO Mothers

Advice TO Mothers.
Mrs Winslow's Soothing syrup should al
ways be used for children teething. 1t sOOthes
the child, softenS the gums, alays all pain.
cures wind collie. and is the best remedy for
diarrhea. sc bottle
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-27

KEk 1NfV cu-f1 f1--ssi-se-- r-----s----' -
ssaas- sse soak fEz.z ~ ksa - bzs..s. ). Z
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-27

This remedy is on sale 10y all drug
& ,ts in this city and at Steketee's Dug
stores. 50 Monroe-st. and 81 West Leo
aard-st. whore you can always find a
ull line Steketee's Family Medicine
-h from Steketee's Laboratory. Send
hy mail to any address at SOC per bottle.
GEO, G.. STEK ETEE,
Sole Proprietor,
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-27
Hides.

Green-i9pzc ? pound.
Part Cured-4 - Z pound.
tul Cured-5c p pound.
Dry-4g0c g pound.
calf SKINS 5c {. pound.
Sheep ckins-Al,a &C each.
IalluW-3g 334C Z pound.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-27
GRAND RAPIDS MARKETS.

Dressed Beef-si0045 So.
Dressed Pork-s4.5 4.5og4.75.
Dressed NuitOn-jet6c = pound.
Dressed fral-StWa6.fO.
Ore. Lamb-7c e pound.
Dressed Poultry-Spring chickens, 99IOc .
pound fowls, eeI9c Il pound.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-27

Train leaving foF Ciucinnst IN m ana An.
rlslag from IiErnHaU Af an raas dafIV
SUNDAYS lacia4eG- Other trains aai.s except
~uuaas
Evening journal., 1889-05-23
saluhri nus I.nstern shore.

A Baltimore ply sician who has been
spending some time on the Eastern
Shore of Maryland, recuperating from q
serious illness. and who has visited vari
Gus localities in Somerset, WicomicO and
Worcester counties, writes from Sails.
bury. Nd, to friend in this city bear
ing strong testimony to the improved san.
itary condition and general healthfulness
OF the Eastern Shore. Past observations.
with inquiry, he says, "inpelled me 70
dwell upon and to appreciate the favor
able changes in and the decided sanitary
advantages of this peninsular climate. a
canviction reached not only in the results
OF my own Improvement in health. but in
the vigor, energy and favorable appear.
ance Of the people everywhere, as well as
IN the very advanced age of so
many of its citizens. if not sur.
passing, most certainly comparing
iaVorably in this respect with that of
any other section of our country" After
/ ihstaneing a number of cases of loprev-
! ny IN Salisbury and vicinity, he quotes
the views of DR.. Chancellor secretary Of
Vhe state Board of Health, as TO the ad-
NanNages OF the Eastern Shore as a sani-
taIium IN winter, or all the year round
as nome, and says he finds
conclusive proof of the exceptional saln.
orlty OF the peninsular counties
IN the testimony of intelligent, cautions
ana experienced physicians in each of fbe
sections and counties visited. These oen.
tlemen, he adds, "have recognized tbe
steady diminution, and now allege the
almost entire absence Of the class of
diseases and the many VARYING com
| plicatiOns and perversiuns of health that
ordinarily pertain to local mala.
rial influence. The writer expresses
himself in particularly favorable terms
of Ocean City as a seaside resort with
exceptional advantages both as a sanitar-
ium and a place Of recreation, and says:
with growing improvements and ac.
eommodations il will command the pat
ronage, success and reputation which
must make it one Of the choicest resorts
OF our land. Baltimore Sun,
Evening journal., 1889-05-23
wELL-kNoMN PERSONS.

A life of Roscoe Conkling has been put
into shape by Alderman Alfred r. Conk-
ling son OF Colonel Frederick A.
Conkling, and will be published in
October.
The late Washington Irving Bishop
might have been a very wealthy man.
He made great deal of money but did
not possess the faculty of keeping it,
He was a spendthrift.
Lord Delaware is the latest of the
English peers TO celebrate his coming of
age. He gave a house party of forty,
three public balls, laborer's dinner and
garden party to celebrate the impor-
tant event.
Queen Victoria has selected a new
maid of honor, Miss LOTUS, niece of
Lady Ely. She is pretty bright girl,
and went down to Windsor before she
was appointed to be inspected by the
royal family, and being approved of was
gazetted.
One of the most famous BARRIERS OF
Europe, Leon Dumont, who used to cut
and trim Napoleon Ill, described as .
teller of tales,a connoisseur of pictures,
and the best of gossips," has established
himself in London. He was one Of the
first persons called in by Boulanger after
the latter's arrival.
Princess Kalulani, the niece Of King
Kalakaua OF the Hawaiian Islands, and q
party bound for Europe, were passengers
by the steamship Umatilla, which ar.
rived yesterday from Honolulu. King
Kalakaua intended accompanying hi:
niece, but was detained by sickness. He
however, contemplates an early visit to
the Paris Exhibition
Evening journal., 1889-05-23
Maryland Items.

Mr.. Augustus w. Bradford, of Balti-
more, by Marine g. Bradford, attorneys,
of Belair, has entered suit against the
p, w. & b. railroad for Sl5, 600 damage,
which he alleges he sustained at the col
lision which occurred near Havre de
Grace in June, 1887 The case has been
removed to the Court of Common Pleas
Of Baltimore
The dissatisfaction arising from the
change Of location of the post office to
the west end of Rockville since the ap.
pointment Of the new postmaster re-
suited in a visit yesterday of number
of citizens to the .postoiiice department,
asking that the office be located in the
central part of the town.
Mrs. Wolf, wife of Joseph Wolfe of
Union Bridge Carroll county died very
suddenly yesterday from paralysis. She
WAS 81 years Of age, and her maiden
name was Adaline Hyder
Abraham Z. Smith, who left Washing.
ton county nineteen years ago and was
supposed to have been dead, returned
recently to claim the portion OF his
fathers estate, long since distributed tc
his wife and children.
The farms of the late George Haires in
Cecil county were sold Tuesday. The
home farm, 81 acres, was purchased by
j. Harvey Rowland for So. 700 A small
farm of 10 acres was sold to Jacob Tome
| for 1919 Baltimore Sun.
Evening journal., 1889-05-23
CaIeulntcd to Exclln a smile.

They have cotton bagging at the Sonth
and pants bagging at tine knees.
The only time 81 Is good policy to burn
the bridge behind you is when the enemy
is in the rear.
"Quiet marriages cause the most
noise in the end.
Commercially speaking, it requires
more than one note 20 take fat.
The Boston girl says bracelet snake. +"
1t isn't polite TO say garter snake.
Chicagos Cronin promises to rival in
notoriety the Oregon article, vintage of
'76.
When a man disagrees with you regard
It as an evidence Of a want of brains, and
let him go in peace
Modesty is the politeness Of conceit.
The families whose descent is the best
never utilize it FOR any personal no
toricty.-New York Herald
Evening journal., 1889-05-23
NEWSPAPER OPINION.
A New Terror for the President.

-fNH Aof Nnt AEtthuChAs
Baltimore Sun.
Until now the feminine Office seeker
has spared President Harrison, but yes
t9rday there were six of them to see him
about getting place, and If he doesn't
wish TO be put down as hateful. mean
old thing" he viii have to "recognize"
her. She may not be a voter, but she is
the mother, sister or wife Of voters, and,
If crossed, might prove an ugly" Gus
toner at the polls on election day. IL is
observed that the married female Office
seeker is less manageable than the
male. The latter, being accustomed to
submit, knows when he is beaten in his
quest for a position. and meekly re-
turns TO Wayback, but his wife, accus-
toned to have her way, is more trouble
some after being refused an Office than
before Then too, her resources are more
ample. Signs, piteous glances, tears,
compliments. threats, personal reiec-
tions-tle ese constitute a battery before
which a sturdier man than Mr. Harrison
might be expected to succumb. If the
ladies have not Jared well so far It is be-
cause they failed to get pledges before
the election.
Evening journal., 1889-05-23
she Lives in a Box.

The attention Of every one about the two
railroad stations was attracted by an "ossi-
led' woman who arrived on tho afternoon
train from Fort Edward. She was on her
way home to Holland Patent. Tho woman
cannot move a limb or twist her head, her
JOINTS having turned to bono, it is said, by
the use Of medicines. Ana apparatus. for mov-
ing her about was almost 0s much of a curl
osity as the woman herself. 1t consisted Of a
box, in which she rcposed. with ropes and
puieys for twisting ibabout and putting it in
vertical or horizontal position. She makes
her living by selling her photographs, and
she has composed g book Of poems. She for
uaerly taught school ALBANY Journal.
Evening journal., 1889-05-23

THE high protective tariff organs are
ratified. The New York Tribune admits
that the next Congress will reduce the
tariff, and that high tariff did not and
could not give equal production to all
industries. The New York Press has
been attempting during all Of its subsi
died life to show that the high tariff
does not make things dearer
that things are just as cheap
in America as in England, in
which case no tariff is necessary The
New York Sun has stated that although
the weekly earnings of steel rail mill
workers in America wers 35 per cent
higher than in England, that the actual
labor cost in ton of rails was less in
this country by reason Of the much
greater productiveness Of our working.
men, and that so far from needing "nro
lection for their labor, our manufaot.
urers actually were at decided advan-
tage in that respect. Now the Philadel-
phia Press says
The capacity Of the steel rail mills of
thls country is as much again as the de-
mand which is the real trouble with that
trade.
But the price iskept 50 high by S6. SO per
ton on iron and $l7 per ton on steel rails
that we cannot ship the surplus rails "a
other countries. The home market" is
not big enough. The history Of the
steel rail mills has been series af extra.
ordinary expansion and great proets for
the owners alternating with great de.
preston, shut.downs, strikes. lockout,
and suffering FOR the men. w,
can make twice as much as tn,
''home market will consume, but still
we cannot export steel rails. It is JUS
the same with many other highly pro
tected industries. The protectionist
have attempted to change the natura
laws of trade they have attempted t
force trade into unnatural channels. Tn
consequent disasters appall them an
tLey are ratified and unable to explain
Evening journal., 1889-05-23

tion, the science, the nobility, the Chris
tianity, the knowledge and the conscious
ness Of spirit which will bend the knee
only to the Creator, and the race which
was savage one hundred years ago, has
no history, no tradition, no civil1za-
tion, no government, no writ
ten language and which is
Just emerging from tho darkest
superstitions Of ages of mere
animal existence 1t is commendable to
assist the negro to rise, to educate,
enlighten and Christianize him, but
to gush in a silly manner about his
equality with the proud and unconquer
able Anglo axon is not advan-
tageous TO the whites and is
positively hurtful to the blacks. The
negro cannot rule in the South and no.
body but fool expects that he will rule.
More than that he does not wish to make
the attempt. He acknowledges his own