davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-16

Collecting silver spoons is u new craze,
but u rather dangerous one, for your host
or tho hotel waiter may have his eye ON
you.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-16
Handy with Excuses.

FFOW tHP ItSFIaHu TIiSIH IftNItT.
Those republican newspapers which
prated most pcrsistently about the cleo
ton Of Harrison beinR a popular verdict
i'm favor Of u war tariff, notwithstanding
tho popular plurality of 100000 for Cleve-
land and the popular majority against Har-
rison of sos, $50, now have the most to say
about the November elections having no
hearing ON the tariff whereas i'm every state
tariff reform was the main plank i'm the
dernocrtic platform and the country was
repeatedly notified from Washington dur
ing the campai3n that the administrators
was Oh trial.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-16
heen whipped wissrs Ne ought 10 have suc-


Prom the New York Tribune.
The American navy isn't such small po-
tatoss, after all. Il 10 trsse that the ITALIA.
poosa was sank ny . coal barge, hut with
i'm tho last month ar Nd one British war
ship has stranded on the German coast,
another has oundere OH Nova Scotia,
and n third. which has just come to grief
fn American waters, narrowly escaped
drowning n vics-regal party.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-16

Prom the Washington Post.
The last democratic governor OF Iowa
WAS Stephen Hampstead, of Dubuque,
who served from 1s5O to lisa and died i'm
1SSS. Then came in their order James
w. Grimes, afterwards United States sei-
ator; Ralph NJ. Stone, Samuel J. Kirk
wood, William NJ. Stone, Samuel Merrill,
&. e.. Carpenter, =. j. again,
Joshua &. Nswbold, John n. Gear. Is. X.
Sherman and William Larrabec. It's u
long time ctwce drinks but the Boies
seem to have got there.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-16

From the San Francisco Chronicle.
Honesty get, but u scanty reward i'm Sac
arnent county. A young farm hand was
blowing u field near Gnlt, when he turned
up two SD pieces. He took the coin to the
house, and his employer and he made u
a further search, which unearthed an old
can containing $l,G4O. The employer APP
prouriated the whole and gave the man
whose honesty brought him this windfail
The shabby reward of n SaD piece. Mean
Ness could not go much farther than this.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-16

Misses Fine Cashmere Hose. all
sizes. at 25c per pair. black and
colored.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-16

Misses English Ribbed Wool
Hose. all sizes. S pairs for SI.oo.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-16
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR.

Ladies' Heavy Wool Hose at 2sc
per pair. worth 4oc.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-16

Ladies' White Merino Vests and
Pants at 4sc and 75c. former
price 75c and SI.2S.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-16
n District. Enrollm,t BELONGING Average
= Attendance
The Feast Of Esther.

Services for the Purim festival will
be held at the temple Rodcf Sholom
tomorrow Sunday morning at pre-
cisely 10 o'clock. Rabbi Rosenberg
will lecture on ''The noble features Of
the exalted orphan Esther" All are
invited. The services will be conduct.
ed according to the following
PROGRAMME:
I-Introdpctory Prayer, (Mah Town, Cantor
n-Hsre follows the Morning Service of week
m-Ths Kaddish Prayer is read by the reader,
Iv5Cantor Boruch, the Congregation Use.
VI-Cantor Repeats, after which the Congrega-
vn5Here follows the Morning Service OF week
vnScansa%r~ .CR sh s Israeli" Congregation
K-Repeated by the Choir.
A-The Congregation are seated.
XI-Minister Proceeds Reading the Prayers.
XII-Choir-'' Ewige Wahrheit, /" by s. Naum-
xI15T6s Minister Pronounces the Eighteen
MVGThe Congregation Rise.
AVVIbe Choir Respond, Kodosh, Boruch and
xvI-Here follows the Pronouncing of the
Eighteenfold Benediction
XVI!.The Torah (Scroll) 10 taken out Of the
XvuI-TheMiniste Proceeds Reading the Sec
ton from the Pentateuch.
xixGThe Scroll 10 Returned to the Ark.
ch0n, Mrs. A. Friediander.
X4I-Sermon by Rabbi Rosenburg- "The No.
pie Features Of the Exalted Orphan, Es-
xxII-The Book Of Esther (Megillah) Is Read.
Preceded by two Benedictions BY the Can.
tor and Choir, at which the Congregation
Rise.
xNu-The Congregation are Seated.
XXIv-The Minister Proceeds Reading the
Book Of Father (Megillahl.
wv Choir-Hymn, by A. Kaiser.
XxvII-Concluding Prayer
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-16
Notes from Balloon.

The Texas League is in healthy con-
diton, and there is no doubt but tina.
she will coast the season through Aus
tin, the only town there was any doubt
about. It has been visited by President
Newburg and everything:putin working
order. The soccer of their team is
already signed and in the city. So
Austin is o. X. We see by the sport.
ing papers that Mgr's Lewis and Nc.
Closky both have the penont winners,
We are not saying much on paper, but
just watch how surprised some one
will be whom the infant city's team
meets them. Just keep an eye on US.
Chouqurtt, our star catcher, arrived
this morning from California and will
60 into practice at once.
A match game of ball will be play
ed this afternoon between the profess
SIGNALS and Hills College Nine.
Elliff came in on the Cotton Belt to-
day.
Jones and Teaubo are expected on
every train.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-16

Was born in the year Of our Lord
292, in Britannia, in tho town Of Dun
barr, which part Of the country wal
later added to the kingdom Of Scotia
His parents were Calpuromis and Con
chesso. His father was noble Scotch
man, who emigrated TO France in hi
youth. Conchesso, his mother, wal
the sister Of the great bishop, st. Ger
man Of Tours. So that st. Patrick
was French on his mothers side.
When II years Of age he was capt
ured by pirates, carried away and sole
as o slave to Melcho, in the northern
part Of Ireland, in the county Of An
thrim, where he remained seven years
in the most abject slavery. AT last hi
made his escape and went back to his
parents.
Now he should have been happy
but no, he tells us in his book Of con.
LESSONS that his sleep was disturbed
by strange dreams. Voices telling
continually: "Ol Holy youth, come
back to us and bring us the light
And these voices were, he says, from
tho Irish.
In consequence Of this, Patrick re-
solved to leave home and prepare him
self for the Catholic ministry. He
became a priest in France, from thence
no went to Rome, was cousecrated q
bishop by Pope Celestine LIST, and was
sent to Ireland as the first bishop Of
that country. On Faster Sunday, in
the year Of our Lord, 342, he entered
in the great council hall Of Tara, the
capital Of Ireland, and preached the
gospel for the first time.
He met with such success that
60 years after he could say, on his
death bed, that he found Ireland en-
tirely Pagan and left it entirely Chris.
tian and Catholic. There is no coun.
try that ever received the faith so
kindly and readily as Ireland did from
Patrick.
For 800 years after the death of its
Apostle ireland became the school of
learning and holiness for all the coun-
tries of Europe And now, after 600
years Of wars and religious persecu-
tions, Ireland stands at this present
day the most Catholic nation on the
face of the earth. And tomorrow St.
Patrick's day will be celebrated by
every Irishman.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-16

basis. Those Who know him we'll, and
he has host Of friends, can take \
pleasure in voting for him, and thos,|
who do not may Be assured that vots|
cast for him would be I safe one.
See the special column Of j. B, GIL
mer 4 Co., In the last column on thai
fourth page this afternoon and other
afternoons. That special column, ed.|
tied BY live, eaterprising firm, viIl|
always contain matter of local Interest
and points Of value. j. B. Gilmer 1
Go. are wide awake men, doing biz
business when times are brisk. and :
good business when times are dull
They have the confidence Of buyer and
seller, and hence have always extr.
choice property on ,,yiist at taking
prices. There is nS\ Aossbac kism in
any one member of s7Asm. Look
over their column card
Apropos Of the old erivalry idea
that pistols and sword are the wesp-
ons Of gentlemen, the oolored popula,
ton seem to have reversed the idea.
If what occurred in . trial In jus.
tioe's court may be taken as q rep.
resentative expression OF the senti-
ments Of that people. Two colored
people down the river had met In .
hostile array just 1T sunrise one
morning, the one arrived with shot
gun, the other with natures weap.
ons. The one telling his story said:
He raised the shot gun and leveled it
on me. I told him II he would put
down dat gun I would fight him like
q gentleman.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-16


Why Is 1t that every one wants to write
poetry? This instinct leads to some droll
incidents In newspaper Offices. The waste
basket heaped with effusions from young
persons Ia matter Of course, but the
malady does not in all cases end with
youth. Middle aged business men-suc-
cessful men, to0--have not infrequently
the weakness. It is an odd spectacle
when dignitied old gentleman comes
In. and. with some hesitation, but with
unlimited confidence of what he has
written. offers "a few lines'' for consid-
Grafton. 1t Is almost pitiful to zee his
interest In the thing and to note his III
disguised sorrow when informed that
what he Inns presented cannot be used.
He does not realize. nor can tho majority
OF people, that rhyme ia not necessarily
poetry and that jingle Is not all
that Is necessary to make verses
worthy Of publication. II must b the
Nero sense Of rhythm, unaccompauied
by the sense Of what Is new or stroug.
the mere tickle Of the jingle on thesear,
which makes SO many people IN
themselves poets Even In Chicae)H n
terialistic, money making. ''get i
Chicago, the value Of the white\
spoiled annually by 20 called p
which are $500 printed would eqEAs
the prove{ ) princes ransom-pro-
vided, Of 10ivrDb the ransom were uct
unrcasoaaf u H. CHICAGO Tribune.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-16

Money to loan on country or city
property by E. NJ. Ewing, attorney
at law, Ill South Fourth street,
Waco.
Elegant assortment Of silverware at
J. Levinski's.
Sears sure cure for catarrh is the
best. 425 Austin street.
Imported sherry drawn from the
wood at Cotton Exchange. y
Order your groceries,, grain, feed,
wood and coal from Geo. w. McLaugh-
lin. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Landreth's, Ferry's and Bowen'a
garden seeds, fresh, at Joe Thomp-
sons. ~
Fresh vegetables and fruits at Taul
man q Vivrett's, cornor s. 9Th ant
J Austin streets.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-16
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

MORROW STREET CHAPEL.-s Services morn.
Conner. sunday school st 9:S0a. m.
SCANDINAVIAN LuTHERAN--Co Cor North 10th
and barnard sts., Rev. ]. X. Rystad, pastor.
Services tomorrow Ut 3:30p. m.
ST PAUL's CHURCH "a. M. E.l--south
A. j. Moore, superintendent. Preaching al
II q. m. 3 and Z 80 p. m. Seats free. Rev. j.
Il. Edwards pastor. N
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH : Austin street,
Rev. 8. A. King, d. p, pastor, Sunday
school At 9aS a: m. W. Il. Godber' SUPP,
pastor. All are cordially invited.
CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. }. NJ. Halsell, Pastor, (oflce No.
Jones building, Franklin street J Services Of
II .. m and sp; n. by the pastor. Prayer
Everybody cordially Invited
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH-Corner Fourth
pastor. Preaching BY the paster each Sun.
day at II q. m. and Z 80 D. m. Sunday school
at b:se .. m. each Sunday, W, II. Jenkins,
sagy nSs Il psysr S%ssss nssS
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
Over Eaton Guinan's, Austin street. Rooms
large number Of daily. weekly. and monthly
papers and periodicals on Ale. Everybody
invited TO call. IOung mems mcet1nB'every
Sunday afternoon at 4:30 O'Clock.
FIFTH STREET M. L. CHURCH, SOUTH
Cor. 9Th and jackson streets, Rev. H. A:
Bourland ID. D., pastor. Sundsy-school $3.50
m. W. Z. Hawkins. superintendent.
Prsyer-meetins every Wednesday night 80
p. IN. Class-Ineeting at p. m. Preaching
tomorrow at II q. m. and :30p m. by the
pastor. Everyone cordially invited.
CHURCH OF THE AssUMPTION-Rev. A.
Badelon, pastor. Tomorrow, st. Patrick's
Day. Low mass ut q. M, and communion.
High mass at 10 Q. m. and sermon; subject,
1.-THE Panegyric OF st. Patrick. Evening ser
vice at 1880, lecture; subject, viz. 1.-The
Irish People, the Church Builders Of the
Catholic Church wherever the English lam
guage 10 spoken. Fine music. Grand Decor
tions tomorrow in the Church OF the AS
sumnti0n. fIh
CHRISTIAN CHURCH-Cor. North 18th and
Washington streets. Rev. j. W. Higbee,
pastor, residence 313 North 18th street
Preaching every Sunday morning. Evening
services at 7:3'. Prayer.meeting, including
blackboard exercise Wednesday evening ct
go. Sunday-school $3.50 .. M, James I.
Moore. superintendent. All are cordially
invited to attend and take part in our SER
vicees; strangers made doubly Welcome.
Take Franklin and Washington streets car
line.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-16
]. B oilmer's Special Column:

The real estate market for week end.
Ing March 10 1889.
The excitement this week over the
other thought, but this allegiance is
pregnant with we'll founded hopes Of
Q tremendous spring in the early fur
ture.
Ifyeu want to invest, invest now.
Plenty of pure water means health,
beauty, manufactures, work shops,
railroads--in fact everything that 10
worth living for. But Waco IL Just
In the attitude of fellow who has
drawn the capital price, she Is dazed
and fails to realize her good luck
There will soon be an awakening
thought and she will leap ahead Of all
competitors.
The free water idea is taking shape
and will be reality. Waco as q city
can we'll afford to invest 500, 900 In
free water, one half that sum will get
1t. The citizens 40 individuals could
and would willingly raise handsome
sum to help the city buy Moore and
Bell wells. The city owes eter-
nal gratitude to those men for their
pluck and energy and they should not
be allowed to loose anything. II free
water costs $500, 900 we can't afford to
loose 1t now.
The Grand Trunk is certainty,
the BrazOs Valley hopeful, the ice
may any day be broken, then look
out for q boom.
Some Of the properties added to
our last this week:
43 lots on Webster, Clay, Rose and
Cleveland IN Hogan and Rel1 Hills
ranging from 5000 to $500 per lot; Z
acres near Artesian well cheap; lands
In the Panhandle counties, IS, $40 acres
In solid body, fenced and improved;
ten 100 acres farms In McLennan
county, two story house, plenty Of
water and splendldly improved; 100
to exchange for cattle or horses; 1880
acres in Crockett county at 81 per acre
to exchange for Lehman county land
$500 acres In Hamilton county, splen-
didly improved; improved farm 8
miles south of McGreg0r; 100 acre
farm near Valley Mills.
Call at office and SEE our list-We
will show you some fine fresh bar
gains never offered before. Look at
our city property.
Leave word at the office and we will
call for you and your wife and show
you city property that three months
from now will be worth from 50 to
100 per cent more than we ask for 1t.
Don't forget our cheap money.
Just a. this goes to press the follow
Ing piece Of property 10 placed on our
books: A number Of ten-aore blocks
In the western ouburbs, fine building
cites, price 500 per acre.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-16
PERSONAL.

Mr.. W. S. Smith, Of West, is in the
city today.
Rev; V. G. Cunningham is quite Ill
with rheumatism.
Mr.. Robert Gribbie, of Austin, is
in the city to spend few days.
Rev. DR.. Halsell il back from visit
to Boerne and will occupy his pulpit
tomorrow a. usual.
Mrs. Lena W. Walling, Of Whitney,
is in the city visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. s. Napier.
Mr.. Harry Levine is back from New
York we'll and hearty and getting
ready for . big seasons business.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-16

And don't you forget that Robinson
& Harm are always and at oil times in
the lead when it comes to choice, fresh,
family groceries. Nobody can down
them or make . better showing. Don't
forget that they make speciality Of
the celebrated ugar.cured, hickory
smoked, Stilwell and Whitaker hams,
pig shoulders and pig bellies. Remem-
Der these bellies are the sweetest in
the land; also that their butter from
the Robinson vicinity 10 the best.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-16

For B Cents.
One Paper Best Needles with Darn
ers and Zephyr Needles, ALI for Sc.
Two sewing Machine Needles for SC.
For 10 Cents.
A handsome Leather Necessary, con-
tanning l paper needles, button
hook, StilettO, two chrochet
Needles and Ivory Zephyr
Needle, all for 10 cents.
Knee Pants.
Boys Knee Pants. .25 cents pair.
Boys Nice Plaid Knee Pants 40 cents
Boys Good Worsted Pants. so cents
Boys Fine Cashmere Pants 75c to 81.
Clothing.
We Garry q Complete line of
Boys and Mems Clothing in
all grades and undersell
any and all prices.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-16
LOTTERIES.

Louisiana State Lottery company,
Of New Orleans, La, and "Original
Little Louisiana" Of San Francisco,
California. Order your tickets from
D. Domnau & Bro, Austin avenue.
opposite McClelland hotel, or at Dallas
or Temple. Special rates to clubs. All
winning tickets cashed without dis
count
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-16

George Campbell is the best posted
man on lottery business in the state.
Buy your tickets Of him.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-16

Celebrstsd Budweiser beer at Cotton
Exchange. I
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-16
*J0NES 3 G00DI0E, =

Notes to Subscribers Is herebI
given that Mr.. +. c. OVERLY is nd
longer connected with the Nsws !,
circulator, and that oil subscriptioO,
are payable to the proprietors,
HILL & Ivy.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-16

Buy your lottery tickets Of Geo.
Campbell. I
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-16
School Report.

The following is the report of Su-
perintendent A. A. McGregor for the
week ending March 10, 1889:
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-16
District Court.


Tho following is tho assignment OF
district court cases for the ensuing
week, ending March %:
March 10.
49O3-O. G. Compton VS.. W. j.
Spencer.
4950-E. V. AGREE ct al. VS.. D. G..
Jones.
March 10.
4637-P. j. Willis & Bro. vs.. J. w.
Satter6eld & Bro.
4844-P. j. Willis & Bro. VS.. w. T.
Thompson.
4842-P. j. Willis 4 Bro. vs.. Mo.
bile Insurance Company ct al
484O-P. j. Willis G. Bro. w. T.
Thompson ct al.
March 20.
484l-Wm. r. Rufiu vs.. Alexander
Cohen.
4840-C. Falkncr VS.. j. G. Criswell
ct al.
March 81.
4983--E. P. Pew vs.. Lee Jenkins
ct al.
49S6--Harry Gassenhe'mer VS.. o. j
Miller.
March %.
4843-D. June & Company W. j
H. Marley ct al.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-16

East Texas yellow yams at 10
Thompson's.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-16

See bargains in real estate offered
by James I. Moore in another co...
umn.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-16

We defy competition on
Embroideries. Our stock and
assortment is the largest in
the State. Our prices are al
ways the lowest.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-16

J. n. Gallagher atterney.at-law,
| sloa, Austin avenue, Waco, Texas. =
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-08
True, Possibly, But

From the PittsbtrG Commercial Gazette.
Speaking of formal inlroductions, recalls an
inciient that occurred on the beach. according
to one OF the bath house men:
highly refined maiden lady, who was a
stcNlcr on manners of etiquette and a sandy
haired, side whiskercd En- glishl DO King pertIs
man happened to be bathing in the same surf
OF course, tn DIDN'T notice each other The
lady unc lnSciously driftcl into the tide until
she was beyond her depth. The gentl-m.n
saw her struggling to get back but etiouetta
forbade his assist nee Fearing she wnf,id
drown ne dotted his knit cap and started toward
her.
Don't dare such a thing" she exclaimed in
Elegantly. Il doa't know YOU sir"
BE pardon, ma'am. but | thought Won
neeie help. Allow me to call some one = he
cried exct dly, 40
Y "a are ry rude, sir" she answered.
blowing the water from her mouth You ar,
pr histiytly ILL hammered"
bio ioning some one 10 him he hurriedly ex-
claimed VA
MY name is Gerald Landheld. and that lady
y 'ilss Chesterfield please introduce us SO
can save her life"
The stranger performed the ceremony ne
quickly az lossible. and the Lady iovfully ac-
pied the assistance prof red by Mr. land
heid- IL came not moment too Soon as the
lazy " sa nolt exhausted.
Ths. pOBAf n, the hotel that il wasn't Ion,
until she began sdtrrssng hi as &c aid nm
That she accompan ed aim TO the dOmini 5ns of
the queen as Mrs. Julia Chesterfield Land6sld
lie often said TINS n was her devotion 10 tne
strict NJ rules OF etiquette that won his undyi7g
Affection After Few days spent or the beac !
here you VIII be inclined to think that If his
% really occur II must nave been at some other
watering place.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-08
The Fulton County Outrage.

The whipping of fourteen colored men on
Thursday night at East Point. small place
in Fulton county, few miles from At.anta.
was an outrage of 50 flagra aid inexcus-
able character that no effort should be
spared to bring the psrDe-rat rs OF 1t to
justice. f. is not to be wondered at that
the legislature took notice Of it. and il Is to
be regretted hat it di not pass resolution
cjndsmniug it, a d urSllg the governor to
give all the support in his power to the
c unity authorities in arresting and bring
ing the guilty parties to justice.
The colored men VINO we're whipped do
not appear to have committed any wrong
full act. AS far as the accou It's show tley
were peaceable and law-abiding citizens.
There was no evidence to connect them
with those who had throateIe1 70 commit
lawless acts u few hours before the outrage
was committed. They we're brutally and
inhumanly whipped because they did not
furnish certain Information which was de-
manded of than. They denied that they
posses ed the information desi ed, and it il
probable that they spoke toe truth.
The Fulton couIty authorities have a
duty to perform, ami the people all over
the state will " Itch carefully to see
whether they perform 1t diligently aid
conscientiously. There is no reason to
doubt that the psrpstrs ors Of the outrage
are known. In the accounts Of the affair 1t
is not stated that any Of them were masked.
Tue rep lrters who furnished the accounts
must be able to re ,ognizs the Il.
Now and then the stats is stirred up from
one end to tue other by so ne story of cruelty
in the convict camps. Here Is a story OF
cruelty and inhumsnity that is as horrible
as any that has ever CO ne from those ca nps,
and the victims we're not c1nvics. They
were peaceful citizens. They had com
mitted no o.Tsnss, aud hal broken no law.
Without warning or excuse they were at
tackled at their homes in tla middle of the
night. a I'D whipped numerically.
Tnsy have suffered great wrong, and
they nave a right to expect that every
effort will be made by the autlorI-
ties to make tn sc who wronged them suf-
fer the penalty Of tneir crims. II there is
any hesitation in pursuing the guilty
parties, or any disposition 10 excuse them,
it will not be forg often. 1t will be remem-
oered and may be productive of unhappy
consequences.
The races are getting along together in
Georgia apply. There is very little fnc-
ton. As a rule tie best of fee ing prevails.
Snall few irresponsible hot heads be psr-
mi tel to change is condition OF affairs!
Let it be lderstoDd that in Georgia the
law makes no disrinction-permits no dis
elimination. II it be necessary let the
legislature hold up the hands of the gov
ernor in his effort to have the law enforced
impartially.