davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28
PLEASED WITH AMERICAN SALT FIELDS

PLEASLD I'M AhEhi' ~ ""'''
Thomas Wand, who sent here by III" Ehgl>h ea''
Union, value properties FOR tn" norm h''''a" 80
C,mna,v sailed for Iondon BY tho steamer Augusta Vie.
tnra Yesterday. Nj. Ward has visited g"at many
properties this county and 30 far as c"ud 10 nEa
y his cNprrs ions he IL impressed with the e\"h' An
value Of the American salt fields a. cohpAreo WIN Eng
fish p,ouctaics OF Ike description He would give no
nmat Of his report but ~ 10 sohefss
understood that 1t will be Of such chafaerF a. vi"
like.y result the placing IN England OF large p'o
po,ton Of the securities Of the American company tN
,.cav among the Of the English Salt Union
which he SAYS Is about To declare dINdep At ue fa'e
Of 10 per cent, the result q the hr't ola months
OPERATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28
NpY YORKERg AT SHELTER ISLAND.

At . ocluok yesterday afternoon a spo"Ia train
from Long Island city took party OF thirty nlno
we'll known moi chants AMI officials OF this city to
shelter Island, where they hHl dinner al the Man
hanset House Among those aboard the train we're
Warner Miller, Ellhu Root, Thomas g. Acton, l. q.
woodbo,sc seth VI. MIkcn William DOwd pres.
dent Of the Bank Of North America, Daniel DOughery,
George n. Abbott, cA Mayor Crac' Judge OWING
Richard butler T.. B. IIinsdsls f.. A. Quntard. Plu-
lessor I1enr d. =. Ricketts,. ~ Columbia; SlcOurncy
" Tay Appraiser Cooper, collector Erhar't and ~
SUR ogato ROll ms. The party viii return TO Now
York by a special train thl' morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28
convert the world during the present gcneration'
How does he know this
THE JoHNSTOWN COMMITTEES APPEAL.
ASKING THE RELIEF COMMITTEES TO FORWARD
THE BALANCES HELD BY THEM.

Johnstown, Penn, June ~. service OF song In
the state authorities leave the parc on Saturday
night Five bed o. found to-day. two OF which
Identified tandng the rain this after
noon, work pushed forward rapidly. Many
o; tho more conservative citizens ars apprchensvc
that tho contemplated departure Of tho soldiers on
saturday will bc dangerous move
An appeal has been is'uh by the JOhnStOwn Finance
Comm.ttc? to al committees holding funds Tor relief
Of YOUNGSTOWN sufTc-,S,- urging them TO forward a:
once What"ver contribution, they may be holding.
Large these are" the local committee adds,
they Will be utterly inadequate to do more than
mitigate the pres mt dtr and aid the community
10 mako EFFORT for sefhcpn After stating that
they will finish accurate registration Of all tho
surviving sufferers, among whom they will divide
stating tho situation to be that the community needs
enough supplies from the emrrhants 10 enable tho
latter to do good business and tho merchants
n" m"krg "aincS' effort to supply
the demand, ready money being tho great
ucsId"I. in.o, he commit continues: Two needs
before usarst. TO begin distribution Immediately
secondly, TO continue It on a basis equitable 10 all
ard satisfactory to The county,
The first distribution Of funds will be based upon
the number Of survivors; the second, upon their Ne
spcrtve losses. The committee add that they are
doing what they can 10 curail the free distribution
Of supplies OF all kinds. and nvit" each OF the out
side committees 10 send. with rs balance OF cOntIibu
tons, a representative, who shall stay al JOhnSOwn
for at least sixty days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28

phu,lclphla Juno ?7.-Johu l. Vcrrre, . Hp'"ht"'
two from tins city In tho NNNNlh aud ANNNllth TON
ure., from 1853 U 1852. diet her" today age s''"h
.,hrre Mr. rerp. VA ali iron Manufactured o'' II"
ur,l fror, active business some years ago
Cc,,v,burg Penn Jun" 27.--Dr John J Hrown. Nom
ne. ., tho Legislature from tbs county i"i this morning
n. was found In unconscious condition IN Ms o"0o On
Tue .iay lyht and neNor rallied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28
M WITHIN LIME

Rrirrton n J June - t~uo'i'l- William Elmer
ill today IN his r''h v"n' II "a' on" OF ~"
most Influential cirII"us n south jersey AMONG Nv
on, A os ton. wrr" president - tho board ~ trustees
, NJ, J.y-v A,ai,my pr s.ient OF the Cuml"r.
and Comfy nibc Src"iy ul-r ~! N" B"Hrr 4" MAJ"
,gcr- 90, tho sat" Iuno'lc A-lum And ~ III" Sat" Home
Tor Fc"MeM Minded thIir"n ana ~ th' ga" '"'''">
Al, Sortc,v IT, prnctIs,I m"iru" In Brig"'"n nh'.
urea ,rnr, Two son. " liam Elmer VI. D.. % If'n.
ton aud H~rry Elmer. NJ. u, Of B'ldgcton A."
daughter, survive him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28
orrrCpRs OF TIRE STATE PRESS ASSOCIATION.

OrFICFRs OF THF STATE PRESS ASSOCIATION
Hotel kascrsklll. " y. June - lSpcCial.-Thc
members OF the state Press Association postponed
their morning meeting TO-DAY. and went driving or
rambling through the mountains with their wives
and friends untIl after dinner. Few 81 them have
ever visited u" a:>kills bcfOrC and all delighted
with the place. At tho mc"ring tbs afternoon the
following officers crC'~l: William H. clark.
cortland standard president, y. o. Bunu'll.
DanSvll, ADVERTISE secretary aud treasurer. H. J
kuapp Auburn Advertiser" !. g. J. Holden,
Yonh"rs Gazette" and T.. H. Bu lr, Buffalo News
executive committee, and hv" VIC" pr dents. The
following persons designated committee 10
fame a bu CmbodyruE the aucudnett' IN Nc ntatr
libel laws proposed and adopted by the association
vr~t"r!av: Carroll r.. Smith, Charles X. skinner.
W,riam II. Clark and \. {. hcSsiurrr. Rome sent
Ic,.7 The newspaper mon Will g. down tie mountains
t. morrow via PalcuNi!lc ard tatshiN \ pruio~i
ton to hold the next meeting oi tn" association IN
Bermuda in October Is under Con>id"rSu n.
Manager ragr, OF this hotel, say, lac has ho
largest list Of advance ENGAGEMENTS In n" h>'arv 81
the resort. Nine New York families arrive! TO daY.
taking tie cntne first floor Of ''e annex Governor
mn expected here. [. 4. Earle, OF ais s'aH came
yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28

MONEY FOR TIE DUCHESS OF MLRLB0RorGH.
Surrogate Ransom yesterday r~'ervod bis decision
on an apple for the orer directing the executors
u Louis G. Tamerslcy the first husband OF the Eu"hoss
Of Marlborough Ia pay her al Sidit0us sloo WO
from tho accumulated income OF tho estau how
anninilns 70 400 OOC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28

OPENING A TRiVELLERS' RNCHANGr.
Tie Travellers Exchange which has he"n established
at no 80 Union square by the hotel mon OF III,
city for the convenience Of travellers and the general
public was opened yesterday. James u. hle'Hu. 81
The GScy House is president OF the INSTITUTION T. J.
all Of The Holman House, II its manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28
THE TRUTH STATED rs CLASSICAL TEENS
InnIs In

From The 81. Louis Republic.
speakiDg OF prayers, the late Rev. Dr. =. IL. toN
was unique In his dcVoUns. lie wa >PccnIS iohu
Of rolling out classical quotations wien AucS,ink
The Almighty, which he would frequently trNslam,
lest the Lord might not understand LAIN; AZ y
meeting OF the PoSL yter!an Gencrh ht,omoS, oi!e
wear when he Wa Moderator he t1d IN the hl'dst
OF his opening prayer: 49,, -, A.. -. ,,,. ,,,r,
ooh, Lord Jesus Christ, thou art TIE ne pius ui,re
the Ultima Thule Of our hope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28
4 NEW SrORFEEFpER At THE NAVY YARD.

PaymaStcr J. Porter LOOMS, the general store.
keeper at tho Navy Yard. will be relieved by Pay
Inspector James f.. TOfrre on Monday. The change
duo to Secretary Tracy's order that pay
officer below tho grade OF pay inspector shall be as
signed as general stOrrkccrr at any naval station.
Some Of the newspapers have charged Paymas'er
LoOmiS with removing some men ard declining to
appoint others for political reasons. On the con-
trary he has avoided being Influenced by politics.
and has never favored opposed man on political
grounds. Tie clerks in his office are mostly those
who were there when he began his duties there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28
XdRRIED.

ELIIS-IvES-kt Rye, n. Y. wedne .tsy, June %,
bT m. Rny W T Krkby u D.. Jennie Strong daugk
ter Of Jane. NJ Ives. to Emmons Raymond Ellis, Of
Cambridge, Mass.
KT>ENI:Y.- ,MBLEr--N the residence q the bnis',
mother. Mount Vernon. =; y, THURSDAY June
NV Of Boston TO EvauGelne daughter Of Rachel ".
and the lss Dr. J. GARNER Amber. OF Sew.York
MINER-BISTA- Tuesday, June o. 1889 by tho
Rev II. r McEw"n. Minnie NJ. daughter OF Samuel
Banta, TO Charles J.. Miner. both Of New.York
PRENTISS- ROBERTSON Tuesday evening June IS.
1883 - Johns Church Elizabeth New Jersey. BY the
Rev O's A 'ilarebro"k Eliza daughter OF Parkinson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28
A RBnORT IN KIND.
Prom America.


Apropos Of turnef-up in moro senses than ONE
the American colony In Paris has story Of an airy
parvenue who, to plain Mrs Jonathan snm ahdea
had occaso to send with some message to q gr7in
old En- glishman, who returned ms
CAPTAIN JOHN JONES,
retrousse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28
BABIES MAY rHrRsr, AS WELL As ADuLHS.

From tho Albany Express.
Here Ia a timely bit Of advice: TO nos forget
10 give baby mo matter how young drink OF water
every now aud then. Some mothers never ihlpk Oi
dOlog this and all the time tho poor tilr thing Is
actually suffering for the want OF water Just few
drops In spoon Will do al first: nothing viii satisfy
a child until II gets H. Some gears ago heard OF
case where the child sick. The mother sent
for the doctor He came. and aficr examining II
carefully saii, "Thc child Is dying for tho lack OF
q atrr Bring nc some and I'll show YOU" The
result proved that he was right All the mother
said was: 81 didn't know babies needed water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28
,n.,s,I poRrER KEEPS NUN.

From The Boston Herald: Washington dhpatoh.
Admiral Porter, when called upon to-day by The
Uerald1 corros pondent declined 20 say anything ~ III
about General Buffers last attack upon him. Ho evil
IDENTIFY determined to ct de General have ne eoh ,
week with kis family for his summer homo a. James
town, Loag htaa1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28
ANOTHER 10000 FOR GOVERNOR nEAvER.,

ANOTHER 10000 FOR GOVERNOR BEAVER
The sun Of 1900 "a was received Yesterday by J.
Edward Simmons. treasurer Of the Conemauch Valley
Relief Fund Among the subscriptions were New York
"StaatS-Hritunc," HliH; TRnmany Hall General Com
mIiicc additional, $3.50. The third draft Of Cove nor
beaver. of Pennsylvania. FOR $4,000 paid yc>cr
day. makluC $50 900 paid 10 him from this relief fund
tn" Tribune received Yesterday S67 81 from tho
SUNDAY school Of the Hamilton Grange Reformed
Church for tho IOhn>town rrII'f fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28
yEwEyGLAyp DLuEsEARD AND HIS WIVES

From The Boston Transcript.
In an old burying ground In a large southern He"
Hampshire town there II interest ting group OF senen
tOmbstones. Each OF six OF them MARKS INC itu' sip
OF whore rests the remains Of one OF the "os
one man and the seventh 10 tho RravesNie " .n7
Buebeard himself The epitaphs Of thr wiVet ar
meath the name and record OF the womans 6rh snn
death, these words The Psacemsker' One can
only speculate 20 what the circumstances were npdr
which fhe exercised her benevolent art but no aono
she had to be pcaeemaker 20 enable her hu.nana 70
Wives reisiives. But the epiaph on the husbands
Tombstone SER: ]. rsaff. tsn.: .,..-.o
EEsr. WEARY rrLeRrM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28
COME THINGS ARE SELF EvIDEyr.

From The ST. Louis Republic
Tho folly Of good men Is sometimes as manifest
4, nraysrs As in works. Here for example, is an
nrcsllont brother yonder In Boston, who, the other
dsv IN devotional meeting Of the Baptist Missionary
Union, prayed a. follows: r. ....
eve know. oh, Lord, that u not 1nS RufS'~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28
MUSIC TEACHERS or THE STATE.
TO ORGANIZE 4 TuHr"S' GUILD WORK IN Tmr

TO ORGANIZE 4 TUNT"S' Gu7fD-woRK ~ THE
prRiIc sCrrooIs-AT rvTNINC CoSCiRT.
Hudson, June "7.-At N" meeting Of tho state
Music TEACHERS Association, this morning. ~" pIrat
don't nani~i IA" working committees for tEr coming
y'ar 4 petition IN the irr7n 81 rrsoiui'"n, to to
National MUSIC Irarh"rs Association, Recommending
the organization u a tuners gnd, Ws adopted,
a. also a resolution Ia Position IL" Legislature
10 have music place,i on the trotng In oar
public schools with other special >iudtcr. II was
Enthusiastically Ylopfc,L 4 complimentary rs"iu
ton 10 President IAndun for his su"C",S IN tho
organization Of the first state Tcarh"tS Association
wa> eniAus laStraliy ,Lrrn
pap~rs on Muslc Ia the Public scLurl,7 were read
by Punk NIbht Ihculur' +. son Ari and {. X. Ell.
sam Franko gave lcrtuc recital on The D'v"Lp-
mcnt Of the Violin from Cor'lI To Recent 1m",.'
He illustrated hls payer with a programme MAI"
up n numbers from Corrll, Bnch, IaIini, Eio'H,
Rode, Paganini hp"hr and vicuAtemp,.
In tn. afternoon Miss NJ NJ H"nrdiri and Th"mar
Impctt gave plano and vocal concert III" I"Ii""
ing pa,cfs wrre also rad The Nu!c" and How {"
Pr,.crvr IT. by Leo koh"r; Cultivation OF the Lar
and 1Imhu 81 singing VOICE 10y Mm". Clara
Br,nkerhon. and practical and Artistic Value Of
Musical theory by F.. NJ Bowman. y y. p"nMcd
roai an o..ay on " Tho To amd Abuse Of IT," "rsan
iu Divine service which followed ~ All organ
and vocal recital By Mr.. Pcnncd and Mime. Helen
Maiglllc.
In tho evening tbs following programme was pre-
sented
Tan, ,,; minor. op 90 -. c S"Hnt1
ESnJasie. impTUmptu op 3D.. Chopin
ME- Cara l.. ThpnIs
q Grand Aria "kItofnu NnrioI Ads VERDI
Mia, FLORENCE MLmgam.
g. la GOndoirra List
Magic Fire Music .....' Wagner BrhHsln
Mira. Cara L.. Ihouis.
| annals. Donna
Mish Ellie Long
IDS lie col. ..... .......... william II Sherwood
Chsnson glamour composed Tor Mrs. Th"ms
t"nrt StcEHbcrg
cMnurka composed for Mrs Thom'l -,
Wilson g. saith
Mrs Clara r. Thom-.
O Songs by American C"nposei. .....:.;;...,...;
a Then" ............. William X. BaHsiOrd
My Sweetheart ................ Felix Schclilng
Miss FLORENCE MsnEam
7. American Cpmpo sit"rs for Piano :........
dream Bells. tC"mpo~ed for n r. Th"mIl
Melody u nat tCompose1 for Mrs Thoms)
ID. VI. L"yett
Mrs. Clara r.. Th0mS.
Q. Songs by American Composers ..::.......,.;
al lullaby" ..... 800. George W. Chadwick
b Go, Lovely Rose I" ........... Arthur Foote
Miss Ellie Long
O. Piano Concerto. y nat minor XAVIER Schatwenka
Allegro. ScherZn.
Orchestral part or second piano.
Mrs. Clara f. Thums.
10. Duett-"Giofno doroIe" from S"mIramide.;.,
Misses Mangam aud Long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28

PENNSYLVANIA EDITORS At CAPE MAY.
. Cape May, June 81 (SpecisD.-The Pennsyiva na
Editorial Association held its annual banquet at the
Stockton Hotel to. night One hundred and sxty-two
people were present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28
MORE MONEY FOR JoHNsTowN.

To tho Editor OF The Jrtbune.
Sir: Kindly forward TO Governor beaver OF Penn
syvania the inclosed amount u $500, the result OF
an entertainment given A. Mamarnncck on Juno Il. hy
Princess EnGilItchcf, Miss Amelia Wuimb Mrs. Ere
mont tcInry, and Mr. O>ca StcinS. -
PRtNCTSSE MAITllE ENGAtlTCHEtF.
New.YOrk June -, l-r3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28

A DESIGNATION AT THE POSTOFFCE
Frank Ribleu, superintendent Of the Third DIVISION OIL
the Posiofcc sent IN his resignation yesterday !" lake
effect from July /. The res. gnaton was aecepei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28

Brooklyn opposite the battery would be preferable.
They asked that II the Department did not feel 1ust
ded IN adopting the plan for general g-house
meetg,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28

Barry. Trio opherous Will 70 famous a. ,ong az nne hal
Is object OF desire u Woman Apply II daily and
splendid head OF GLOSSY haIr Will be the certain result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28

Sons. who lost $780, 0o TO make test case. 1t will
be carefully prepared and II it Is every who
lost q cent by the food will recover heavy damages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28

You Can't Help Liking Them.
small and their acton Is perfect Only
pill dose Catter's Little Liver Pills Try them.
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-07-05
A PLAIN STATEMENT.

From time to time through our
columns and agents, va have ap-
pealed to our patrons to pay their
subscriptions and other obligations;
but with few noble exceptions our
appeals have been in vaia We have
endeavored to exercise great patience
trusting that when work opened up
in the spring our friends would pay
at least part Of their subscriptions.
But alas In order to run the paper
we must be able to pay our bills
when due. This tomorrow and next
week business will not work. If
the people want the paper let them
say SO. If the paper is mere luxury
let it 60. If it is a necessity and
the people desire to have an organ
at the state capital, Leu them respond
at once. We make no pledges to
run this paper without money. The
printer must be paid or the paper
will fail to respond.
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-07-05
Shall We Go or Stay?

As prelude to what | am going
to write, | will say, | belong to that
large class of persons that have no
distinct nationality. While have
more Indian blood than any other,
| also have near relatives that are
pure Anglo-Saxon. | also have rel
atives that are colored. 1t is for
them that | plead, though | have
none Of that blood myself as | know
of The main question is, where is
the colored race DR. fitting? There is
a lack of aggressiycness that used to
be shown by their father. They have
nobly fought against prejudice and
other obstacles, but seeing how use
less it is, have given w. trying, and
seemingly have accepted the inevlta
BILE, for what il the use of striving
when there is nothing to be gained:
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-07-05

Negro? Is he going to always be a
servant, ride in Jim crow cars, take
back seats in churches, eat in kitch-
ems and all because they are afraid to
venture. Are they going to sit idly
by and let the Anglo Saxon race
take their names for fear of a little
hardship? For the sake Of the mil
lien little ones coming, think on this
subject, let US hear what the verdict
is.
While we are not particularly
stuck on going to Africa, We think
the Negro should bestir himself and
take up his bed and 20 somewhere, or
if he should decide to remain in this
country, be should exercise a little
mere self reliance and manhood. Our
greatest troubles are tracable to our
selves;we fret and complain too much.
II we ever expect to accomplish any
thing in America, Africa or any
where else, We must first learn to
concentrate our means and forces.
For few years let politics severely
alone and give more time to bust
ness and self-improvement. As long
as our leaders can be gulled and
hushed into silence for few dollars
or the promise of some petty office
for so long. we will remain in Egypt.
1t is now about time for some Of our
strong men to make an effort to stand
on their feet.-Ed.
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-07-05

cannot afford to bruise, and quarrel
over old matters. Col. Brown will
receive our hearty support.
Mr.. Fox is an old Republican
tried and true. Has always support
ed the ticket. AS a soldier and G..
A. f., he has a record of which he
might we'll feel proud. AS citizen
and business man he is we'll known
all over the country.
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-07-05
THE IGNORANCE OF VOTING.
Fl. Leavenworth, Kan.


nliteracy in these United States
has been the subject of frequent
newspaper and magazine articles
since the census Of 1870 brought
the matter into plain view. 1t has
generally been treated, however,
rather from the standpoint of nation
al pride than from that of national
danger; and when danger has been
referred to, it has been rather the un.
defined danger of an ignorant vote
than any specific risk. 1t has al
ways been general feeling among
the whites that the bulk of the illit
eracy was among the Negroes, but
we find in the columns of census re
ports which defines the illiteracy of
white males Of twenty one years old
and upwards, that one of 11-343.-
COS white voters 886,659-were un-
able to read and write. Now if we
would take this as the lllltterate vote
and compare it with the pluralities
and majorities in the presidential
election of 1884, still more note
worthy result comes out to view.
Thus Cleveland's plurality in Con
necticut was l, 1884, while the litter
ate vote was 9,501; Blaine's plurali-
ty in Massachusetts, was 24,372,
while the illiterate vote was 30,957;
Cleveland's plurality IN Kentucky
was "a 839, while the illiterate vote
was 50, 1856; Blaine's plurality in II
linois was 24.827, while the litter
ate vote was A. $50. Thus enc might
60 on through state after state, in
which the illiterate vote was larger
than the plurality which decided the
electoral vote of the state; and if
united might have been the control
ling factor in the election; it will be
enough to give the general result.
There are eightesn such states, and
they east 243 out of 800 electoral
votes. So large is the possible field
for the ignorance of voting.
The ignorant vote being residuum
Of universal suffrage, is the most bel
less element of a republic, it is the
first to be brought up, the first to be
deceived, the first to be assaulted by
any form of coercion of terror. Elec-
ton laws and every variety of pro-
duction for the ballot. have been pri-
marily compelled by the existence of
this class and are designed for its pre-
lection. We have got voters of the
race who are unable to read and
write their own names but yet they
are too conscientious TO sell their vote.
Degradation of political methods is
in many points even worse and is
more fatal in a republic.
J. J. S.