davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-26

MASSACHUSETTS REPUBLICANS
Meet in Com, emtion and Make Nomina-
tfous

Meet in ConN ention and Make Nomina-
tions.
Boston. september D. The Republican
state Convention met here today George
-. Robinson We. elected permanent prc~i-
dent lle made a speech ON assuming the
chair. saving. THE record for the whole
period of Republican rule in Massachusetts
shows that common schools. open alike io
rich and poor. have been sustained and ad-
Nanccd. the interests of labor have been
con~i.rto ed iy a'nelieratin- laws; ihe cur
rent ha, set sirOngly ln aid of moral and re-
lieiou~ influences for tine repression of tine
evils Of nicmperanc,gg' crime mas necn r.
pressed. and iu Just liheraliiN to the soldier
and hi, dependents Massachusetts stands
without rival"
NOMINATION FOR COY ElsNoR
Hon. !. q. 4. Bracket was nominated
for Governor on the first ballot. Doe rc-
coi,ing li5 90 ga east for cN-' Congressman
Grape.
THE PLATFORM
adopted. rejoice, at the restoration Of tlc
Government to the hands of the party
which has been tried and never found
wanting: commeud- the policy of the
President in regard 10 civil service reform.
a- shown rN his adherence 90 iDe law. hi
his extending if- provisions tu larger
branch Of the public services and hy the
character Of the commission tO which Doe
has selected to carry out the law. both in
letter and spirit. and says. we assure
him that im every effort t0 extend the law
regulating tine civil service and roof oui The
evil of patronage from 'our politics. Dee and |
his commissioners will receive the hearty !
support of the Republicans of Ma~~a- |
reuscit- and of her Representatives ANA |
= cnafor~.'
10 our Senators and Representatives m |
'onereSs we would say that the kopuhi-
can, of Massachusetts look to them 10 sup |
port a thorough aud equitable revision ol
ibe tariff 80 a- to adopt the protection /
which il affords 10 changed bu>inc@, Affect /
inc New England industries in common
with those of the rest of th" country i'
maintain the American system Of protcc- /
ION fo American industry and labor Miih /
which the party marched TO victory al the |
last election. and 40 strive without ccasih.
.o secure "A national election law. Mhich |
shall give protection t0 ihc national hall"l I
lud tO The citizens IN casting Do.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-26
81. .OOO REV ARD rOR IHE nOBBERs.
HOG CHOLERA
Epidemic on the Eastern shore OF Mary


ianl.
BALTIMORE. ND. september -. Df. 4.
". Clements and pr. I. l.. Arm-irom. have
returned from the Eastern shore. whittier
they went Ia investigate tine ho- cholera.
The, say thai the, are almo>t positive the
maladais j. hog cholera. The far nci-. they
say.arc letting the dead hogs lic on the
ground. and the carca-se> arr being de-
,ourcd by other swine dog- and bu/larl~.
On twelve farm, along the rlad between
Centrc,ille and BOokcr'> whnrf. riiy
hogs have died. The doctors say the
greatest evil j, yet 10 come. The
farmers are shipping the animals to Balti-
more and Philadelphia ~ fat ~ they can
sell them without regard To the disease or
lis consequences.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-26
here was no Senatorial nomination.

MUNICH. September pa party Of six
tourists and their guides. while ascending
the Ravarian Austrian Alps, were precipi-
tated into rayine and all We're severely
injured. II Is feared thut none Of them can
recover.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-26
Mail Train Robbed.

mail train on the Mobile and ohio Railroad
was stopped at Buch Alunna bridge. near
Mobile. thi, morning. and robbed Of $500
express money and a number Of registered
letters.
$1,000 REM ARD FOR The ROBBERS.
MOBILE. ala. September 25.-'ihc Mo-
bile and Ohio Railroad Company offers
81 900 reward for the arrest and conviction
of the men who robbbed the train at Bucka-
funna bridge this morning.
The leader Of the irain-rObbcr~ j. believed
10 be- Ruiz Burrows a desperate well known
in the northern part of the state. The -u--
pected parties have been camping in the
vicinity OF the bridge for several day- past.
4 pos j. now in pursuit Of them. and il j.
believed that they will be captured within
few hours
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-26
More About the Calhoun-N illiamson
Iia.eo.

ATLANTA, Ca, September Ex-Governor
Gordon has granted the requisition OF the
Governor Of Alabama for Pat. Calhoun and
J. -. Williamson. principals, and Henry
Jack. and Jack King. seconds, in the recent
duel in Cherokee county. Alabama. These
gentlemen will 20 10 Montgomery on Mon
day.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-26
CARD.

lH ma, my friends, who have 50
.i., .n.fslned me in nny late business
' .. ul.Icl hy my assignment ues'e
ef. al, fo state thst am sin prepared
Ms.i orders. and DO sincerely trust
..f N..l niil continue their Kind patronage
'fei.elI shan be- benefited. Very truly
wy. J.. WHITE. agent
N-la nsTAzuwlIL ILiEr. Trustee.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-26
Grau's Opera Co.,

PRICES As USUAL
-0if> OPENS Tuesday. september -.
.H.. 200 % A. Al.
.... Traction kennedy. Williams and
r fneir Funny Farce Comedy. IihR
satf .p- %
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-26

NEW YORK, September 25.-rhe jury in
the Ives trial have disagreed, nine being for
conviction, two for acpuiital, and one being
unable To make up his mind. Ives was re-
manded ~ jail.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-26
oArIInL NnIr..

4 naval board. consisting Of C0mmodOres
Brown and Ramsey. Captain Meade. and
Paymaster kenny. met al the Navy De-
pariment to-day for The purpose of con-id-
cring the present mode Of business con-
ductcd by general naval store-heeper>.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-26
NOTICE..


TAKE NOTICE.. THAT HANEIhlo
aIN1Inlei THEODORE tflNSOS ny
tt..i io transact the GALVANIZED IRON
d. rlA 49, ani buy aud seil f0f casi only
HERMAN HEINroN.
0IliIHrfH 25 1850. b" Zb-<"
4 IIENTON LARGE BUYERS
hhD lONSIMEk~ or Glta IlitS
'INfEAIIf. See NY stock before YOU
Hrr your orders. ns can save you money;
ti'fl nnl seahouuble 10 ds in The iunct ana
l..r lInc Hlto received dniiy. county pro.
sait mf own mahufactuft) are giving en-
L.r tHNffHciIon. A NlsIt or cOfichI Ohdenec
respectfully invited.
J. 4 GATLWOOD.
Family Grocer aud Tobacco Dealer,
tfcIm Il6easi Broad.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-26
BY WIRE AND CABLE.
CURRENT EVENTS OF INTEREST
AT HOME AND ABROAD.
We" YORK and Massachusetts, Republicans
!" OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and Plat
form-After Dinner Dcpew nIake,,Joc-
uler Specch-Forcign cws items.

SAkNfoGA. y. Y. September 25.-The
republican state Convention mof here ia.
day and nominated the following Sfatn
ucAci; secretary of state. John !. Gilbert.
Comptroller Martin j. Cooke: Attornc,-
''eneral. Jane, VI. Farnum: state End.
neer. ". J.. Van Rensselaer,.
'haunccN VI. Depcw Was elected fompo-
iaiiN chairman and made a long speech. ar
falgning the pcmOcgatic partv A,uou,
other things. hc said: "Thnt it.' 't,,ontv.f,c
years Of iutclage in the minority. mdsr the
very best Instructions Of Republican STATES
men. have iailcd 10 teach 10 the art of GOV
ernmcui. II due 10 inherent and radical de-
iccls M the organization and lis urinciplDS
which are beyond the cure Of the most hon
esi purpose and the greatest brain"
Referring 90
SURPLUS ~ THE TREASURY.
Mr.. Depcw said. "All parfio, admit ts
evils. and ii~ dangers are Transparent hi,f
the surplus is not money 80 Dee iritiod with
"r Squandercd. 1t belongs To- tine people. and
represents unnecessary taxation. The effort
l' dispose oi ~ led to the extraordinary at
tempt to pun i'm force the experiment of re-
ducing the surplus 10y destroying the pros
perity which made il possible
Az rNINTrNpFD mn 81 Quay.
The tWi>m that the ballot j. the 4n0,.,norl
'.' Nf'A ifl0 a AtAi -fi iilfNflNL moi hlilH
discussed. ours il "a Government hv ma
ioriiics. The education of our people is fo
accept the verdict and cordially acqmicscc.
bui If the verdict Of the majority is tainted
with fraud. our scheme of Government ha-
failed. There is nothing hat anarchy ,o ro- !
place it. The triumphant and confident
majority repeatedly cheated out of it- righi~. |
Is danger too appalling to contemplate. /
u is the duty of Congress as well as the |
state. tO ~cc that This m0mcnfou, question |
shall Doe 80 settled that the count il hc,ond /
dispute and the voter free beyond iniimida- |
iion.
The Republican party cmphatically re- /
afiim~ il previous declarations upon the
question of civil service reform. and the
laws which arc upon the statute book ON
this subject viii Dee carried ont Dos the pres
.ut administration.
The convention refused t0soat the O'Bricn
delegates from the Eighh New York city
district.
Hon George B. Sloan was made pcrma-
lcut chairman. and the convention then
nominated the ticket mentioned.
THE PLATFORM
adopted endorses the national admini-tra-
iDn. and roafiirm- approval OF the doctrines
o. the National Republican platform ofl
~~>. namely. Protection to American i'm
lu-trie~ and labor: tine fostering of Amcii-l
.an shipping interests. liberal pensions:
rational election law: the 'purincaiiun and
deviation of tine civil ~rN irp': also de-
iouncIng trusts, and demanding thr main
cuancc of the canal system of state.
The remainder of the platform j. devoted
% criticism of Governor llil'- admui~ira-
fIU.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-26

lMuaT- poINr. srr1rvmrr -.
rUaUVU
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-26
4 MAGNIFICENT BANQUET.

This evening a banquet was rendered 10
the delegates and visiting bankers. at the
Den of the Priests Of Palla-. The banquet
i believed 10 be- the largest ever seen in the
West. covers being laid for two thousand.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-26

I..I li MCliNONp-SE SEfTrHBEn %.
AREiVFn.
-..r SUI. Williams. pooice. New York
.n.i lfr|fDs for savannah.
...r D.. small. Warwick, New York.
.H D. Williams & Go.
sAlILD.
-.....f Mamie Saunders. Budd Stamford.
.. .Imlu Bros: vessel, Curtis 4
CUSTOM iforsE HorANDA.
...ntr N ellie sawyer. Captain Fred A.
ll.areI fDr Norfolk
TlET Of NENpOHI NTWs. -Lrr -.
ArnNrn
-f0nmsnIr rfil Hugh West Point and
..I I.r NuIfnIf. lumber.
-...u~lfp fp NIi dominion. Richmond and
f.f NtW York. funfcllnniee.
uIr hln- lN'Nips. Portsmouth. 10
20. s. Williams. Ion River. 60
.r Cox * 0roan. Boston. ioal coal.
I.I F. p1lNf. Sri1rNnrr -.
LOADED.
A Braybrook Boston; N. T..
.NlN1nI.
ARRIVED.
..i- Robert Morgan and J.. 4. Car
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-26

WANIED.-A WHITE GIRL OR
w Woman 10 Cook and d. Light House
Worx short distance ont Oi town. A good
home - the right iarty. toi Information
apply 0t No BIB south Ninth street.
sc2C-l lts
WANTED by A YOUNG MAN A
w position M CLERK lu some larg, whole-
sale or retail establishment.
Address JOHN K.JONES
se2O-ltt No. OOJ Nicholson street
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-26
--LLUTACADEMY OF MUSIC.

MOZART ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
.... .IfAIll g. MY ER~. Lcssees and
Managers.
.-It1 FRIDAY And sAIt tRDAl.
2GH. 2-IH ASD 2sfn.
ItI SATURDAY MAIINEL,
-.i.sf Musical ExtravaSanz,.
s. COLD DAY.
.a. r.Hr of singing comedians
t.e latest Sew York novelty
...I. ilr this production.
You Will laugh.
sale. Regular prices.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-26
VOL. ILL., NUMBER IOS2


? f7 ASuiNCroS. ID. c.. September
Indications for Virgins: slight
fIt.f +, warmer fair weather ON 1hurs-
day. coolct; fair weather on Friday
- anl saturday. westerly winds.
fur North Carolina: Fair. slightly
..rI0f ou the coast. stationary temperature
I.. interior. westerly winds.
I..>InTm which was last nieht central
Ir Nnfl1Ik. Va. has moved mort neastwRrd
... Sew Jersey coast. aximum VelOci-
.. .l fr.m - ir 36 miles per hour are re-
.I f.om Csc New Jersey and southern
. .. fne'nuu coast to-day.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-26

I)I INlNU THEATRE.
>Il~fNENIH ~EASON.-lo'O.
|...II 4>u SATURDAY. AND SAIUR-
DAY MATINEE.
september - ana 2S.
f.lu-D ioi despondcut dyspeptics.
|NIII WILLIAMS. AND MAGEE
.....or onn metropolitan Company in the
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-26
" TINE WILL TELL,



/ fsI GRAND EXCURSION
10
~ElEN PINES.
M Doc UNIFORMED RANK FRA
IEENAL LEGION. on
MONDAY. ~LlTENpFn 30, 1889.
.tf..n- uIlI leave Richmond 40 9 \, VI 90
F So. $40 f.. NJ. and q. - i. NJ
-rI.u Iaaes af 40 a. NJ, =. " =. -
..tY b. N.. last train at $50 T. NJ.
I. ...nn.Itfte promises AN good time.
.....t band nas been engaged Tor the Occ -
e. dancing. and other amuseinenl' VIII
.re como an. as This 10 your last
.... ru hf bad at the train and from
....ffrD. Adults, Soc, chiidiSh from
fHtIvN Ntarr. 1Oc. =,
d. LfeIslc. /. r. Ihoil Joseph T.
.. Joseph Meyer. Committee.
...INH -uit
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-26

DI.uMOND THEATRE.
TWENTY SEVENTH $fA-ON Il 500.
NNIN NOVELTY ~ COMIC OPERA
Illl- SEASON.
NNI-UAN ANu IHI IN~uAY. SEPTEN-
Ifft Iff AND IfIIIF
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-03
For the Eagle.
THE TEAR SPANGLED EXIT-A PAR
ODY
fRy the Pilgrim Rard. |

by the Pilgrim Bard.l
Oh, "say can you see," by the March mornings
light,
The ex- Briga1iers from the White House re-
treating;
Their faces are long. and as marble are white.
While muffied dead march the free trade
drums are beating;
and the walls of dspair-
That are borne on the air
Give positive proof that Old Grover" Is there
Though his knees Site each other, he tries to look
brave,
AS he walks forth to hide meath oblivious wave.
In the dim distance seen but fast looming in view
Ben Harrison comes to the Inauguration:
The honored grandson of old Tippcanoe
And the banner he bears is the flag OF our nation,
Loud shouts rend the air
For the flag floating there
For the nation is safe from the free traders snare
And the old red "bandana' is laid in the grave,
With the stars and the Bars that no longer can
wave
The gray haired old vets rend the air with cheer,
To see COmrade Ben rise so high in promotion;
hiie he fought for the right Grover skuked IN the
rear.
And by substitute showed q true towards devotion.
Then "Tippecanoe,"
To your country prove true,
And stand by her colors while we stand by you,
And the glorious old banr er In triumph snail wave,
To quiet the corpse in Democracy's g: ave.
thus be it ever when freedom ard right.
Are threatened by churls, who have DER stepped
their station;
The cohorts OF liberty rise In their might,
And snatch the Republic from dire depreciation,
No refuge can save.
From projections fierce wave,
Or Democracys host from political grave,
While the star Spangled Banner" in triumph shall
wave,
Ger the land OF the free and the home Of the brave
CANEMA, KAN.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-03

Some interesting items of French news
dribble over the cable The new pre-
mier. it is reported, has consulted his
colleagues as to the advisability of re-
calling the Due Aumale from exile
undoubtedly because of belief, or at
any rate, that his return would put a
spoke in the wheel of Boulanger. The
prince is an old soldier, too-in his letter
of protest TO the president of the republic
he proudly signed himself Henri
d. Orleans, general of division" he has
royal blood in his veins, and he might, if
he choose, make himself useful now to
the government, thus returning good for
evil according TO the eyangelic precept.
But what the radicals viii have TO say
to Premier Tirard's proposal remains TO
be heard. In the chamber of deputies a
bill has been introduced authorizing the
government to expel any citizen aiming
at dictatorship just as though he were a
real Bourbon or Bonaporte, and seventy
radical members have signed an anti
Boulanger manifesto.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-03
a Fitting Tribute.

Kansas City Gazette.
The mortgage congratulates itself on
the prominent part 1t has played in plac-
ing Kansas in leading place amsng the
great grain, beef and pork producing
states OF the Union. Without its aid
the state would still have been in a
primitive conditiOn-its population
would have been less than one million;
its railroad mileage and city population
less than one-half what they are today.
''Tis money makes the mare go, and
money has made Kansas go. Her great
resources and thrifty, intelligent people
commanded confidence, and money has
been loaned largely, and. where handled
by conservative business men, with
safety. The confidence has not been
betrayed where it has been lntelligently
placed.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-03
Befo' the Wah.

Atlanta Constitution
1T is a curious fact that you never
saw many sick negroes before the war,
said a gentleman yesterday.
How do you account for 1T?
Il don't know unless 1t was because
their masters considered them too valua-
bic to allow them 10 expose themselves.
Another strange thing Is, you never saw
any crazy ones. The only lunatics were
born idiots. One that had any sense at
all 10 start with rarely lost bis mind.
One used TO live out here about Decatur.
and he got to tearing down fences and
committing other depredations among
the farmers By and by one of them
caught him. Cash was his name. and
wore him out with hickory switch, and
that was the last Of Cash's crqziness.
Crazy negroes were very rare IN those
DAYS
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-03

The Kansas legislature changed the
interest law, cutting the legal rate down
to six per cent, which means that the
borrower will find money just that much
scarcer and that the borrower will be
compelled to pay just a little higher rate
of interest or go without the Emoney. If
the legislature had put the legal rate
down to five per cent and extended the
collection laws money would have gone
up at least two per cent. The funniest
thing about it is that legislatures don't
see it, and in failing to see it don't put
the interest on money down to four or
even down to the call rate on Wall
street
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-03

Under other circumstances the delay
in placing statutes of James Madison
and Patrick Henry in that ''hall of art
and memory" (as Senator Daniel calls IT.
at Washington would have been re-
proach to Virginia. But if these emil
nent Virginians could have made their
wishes known from the grave, who
doubts that they would have hidden the
Old Dominion postpone the payment OF
the debt due their memories until she
could defray it with money belonging to
herself and not to her fiesh-and-blood
rraditOrS2
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-03
The MIRROR,

Hon. T. J. MsEIock. Of Newton. CON-
Piled literally with the divine injunction
Of. s'If thine eye offend thee, pluck 4.
out" By having one Of his optic organs
that caused him great bodily ofense
taken out.
Andrew Carson, OF near Penaiosa. took
a dose Of corrosive subllmats last Thurs
day, through mistake for cslomei. and
from the effects Of which he died on
Friday.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-03

The Wichita EAGLE is the only paper of
repute in the state that came to the sup
port of the state board of assessors in
their Infamous work of assessing railroad
property at 10 per cent of its value Gas
claimed by the railroads .-Lyons Repub-
hcan.
The EAGLE does not wait to see what
the opinions and estimates of others may
be on any proposition affecting the inter
ests or rights of the people; it forms its
own conclusions and unhesitatingly ex-
presses them without regard to what
others maysay, presuming always that
they will be guided, as it is, by sense of
right and justice. The EAGLE has had
its say and it has nothing to take back or
apologize for, though it stands alone in
the position taken.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-03

John Morley seems to have a pretty
slashing attack on the ministers in the
house of commons for a scholarly and
philosophical gentleman who is more at
nome at his writing table than in the
rough aud tumble of political debate.
Mr.. Balfour, who was put forward to re-
ply to him, of course had to face point
blank volley of "Pigott!' "Pigottr' from
the Irish benches, but he stood fire with
his usua! pluck, and, as far as hard lam
guage goes, gave Mr.. Merely about as
good as he sent. 1t was an unequal
duel, however. The facts were against
him, and the atmospheric condition $50
10 speak, unfavorable.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-03
ANOTHER PRESIDENT-ELECTS
LEAVE TAKING.

General Harrison's touching little
neighbors Tuesday afternoon will re-
call to some of the older men who voted
for him the similar speech made by an
other Republican president-elect to his
neighbors, twenty-eight years before.
To the younger men, the new genera
ton of American voters, we do them a
service in asking them to read, in con-
nection with the report of Benjamin
Harrison's leave taking Tuesday, these
words of Abraham Lincoln, spoken to
his Illinois neighbors from the platform
of the train at the Springfield station,
February II, 1861:
No one. not in my position, can realize
the sadness feel at this parting. To this
people | owe all that / am. Here | have
lived more than a quarter of a century.
Here my children were born, and here one
of them lies buried. 1 know not how soon
| shall see you again. | go to assume a
task more difficult than thai which has
deyolved upon any other man since the
days of Washington. He never would
have succeeded except for the aid of Divine
Providence, upon which he at all times re-
lied. | feel that | cannot succeed without
the same Divine blessing which sustained
him; and on the same Almighty Being /
place my reliance for support. And | hope
you, my friends, will all pray that l may
receive that Divine assistance without
which l cannot succeed, but with which
success is certain.
There We're some 1nen in the United
States of 1851 who sneered at the good
bye talk to the Springfield neighbors as
''cant" and Hypocrisy" A few of them
are still living, and others may have left
hke-rninded descendants to renew the
sheer. But it didn't hurt Lincoln, and
it won't hurt Harrison.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-03

The present chief-justice of the United
States has had more practice in popular
oratory-having also perhaps a greater
natural inclination to it-than fell to the
lot of some of his distinguished prede-
cessors. But, with all his experience in
that line, it is probable that his emotions
are not wholly joyous as he contemplates
the task of pronouncing before both
houses of congress the discourse COM
memorative of the Inauguration of
George Washington. 1t is a great honor,
doubtless, and a great opportunity.
Practically he will have the whole
country for his audience, plus the most
cultivated and critical intellects of
Europe. But who is sufficient for such
an occasion and for such a theme:
However admirably Mr.. Chief-Justice
may acquit himself. we may be sure that
the Grafton actually delivered will not
content the orator.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-03

Tomorrow, Monday, will occur the
109th natal anniversary of Robert
Emmett, the great Irish patron saint,
and the occasion will doubtless be fitting
ly observed by the Irish clubs through
out the country. Robert Emmett was
one of the greatest of Irish patriots,
whose burning eloquence thrilled more
bosoms with thoughts of freedom than
any orator of mis- time, and he did as
much, taking the great obstacles he had
to meet and the difficulties he over
come, as anyone else has done from an
ardent love for Ireland.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-03
Let Them Alone.

Fred Douglas, the venerable, thinks
there il too much fooling with the col
ored brethren lie SAYS with a blunt
ness all his own: Give the negro fair
play and Jet him alone. You are al
WAYS wanting TO do something for the
negro. II Is this doing something that
has played the devil with the negro.
Give him fair play and lei him alone
and be sure you give him fair play.
Don't form your trades unions against
him and stuff the ballot boxes. That's
not giving him fair play. II yoa see
him On his way 70 congress, let him
alene. II the negro can stand congress.
congress ought 10 be able 70 stand the
negro.