davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19

courses leAxnsdly and Ut the same time ohattily
upon hguroheads, ground-taokle. old se"lighn.
especially night signals; lighthouses In the oldon
time, and instruments Of observation Formerly
employed, such the back-stAf, crosssoaf, ana %
forth He gives a graphic description OF the
Blaot liner" the old packet ship that piieo
between London and New-Yorx half century ago.
I'm her four-hundred ton or best day. with her
fine wedge shaped model, and practical nt-oat OF
short lower masts square Il. e., long, yards Dig
blocks and grass rope running rigging the oiu
Black liner compared favorably In many ways
with our heavier-sparred and larger lndlaman, ~
tide BY tide, and tack and tack, they WORKED
their way from Gravesend to the Downs OF Spio-
head. Old Channel pilots, after having
been in charge Of these little packets, used TO
tell marvellous tales about their hardness anu
how they could turn them to windward through
passaxes like the Gulf Stream on their way to the
Downs. or through the Needles Channel. as easily
o. one of their own pilotboats." Mr. Leslie
dives a full-page illustration Of Black liner
and certainly she presents . gallant appearance
with all sail set
Readers not specially interested in the details
of naval architecture and the cut OF "sea-winss -"
will find ample entertainment IN the authors
animated descriptions of life ct sea In olden times
Of the East India voyage and all the preparations
for it Of the steerage passage across the Atlantic
in the old New-York packets Of the departure
of a packet from the dock; and of the pilot
service and characteristics and experiences OF
ptlots. All this is told with the utmost vivid
ness and more than a touch of genial humor
The volume concludes with glossary OF old sea-
terms, many II not most Of which are still In
use. This includes explanations Of several terms
which have been adopted as shoregong figures
Of speech. A good example is the term bitter
end" The "bitts." as most readers probably
know, were two strong timbers framed together
upright in the fore-part of ships main deck,
round which the cable had o turn when vessel
rode at anchor. Men-of.war usually had two pairs
Of oable-bitts. and when both were used the
cable was said to be double-bitted Bitter
meant one turn OF the cable round the bits, and
the "bitter-end" was that part of the cable abaft
the bits and therefore withinboard when ship
was at anchor; hence the term, To the bitter
end.n I'VE veered cable to the bitter-end.' etc.
Mr. Leslie might have given fuller information
about the various kinds Of knots, and especially
about the origin of some Of their names. which
ore more difficult to understand than the knots
themselves. Still We must be thankful for all
the light thrown by him upon that venerable art
of seamanship which the progress of steam seems
to threaten with extinction, and we can recon-
mend his book as eminently readable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19
Az ORCHESTRA ~ A BAPTIST CHURCH.

From Thu Ialtlmorc sun.
tt unusual sound ~ orchestral Instruments filed tho
First Baptist Church lAat night. and mad the simple
Gospel lily mne7 COON more than ever ms rng TO the
congregation. The innovation has been made with
such successful results that II Is the purpose OF the
church to continue the orchestral accomplishments aud
hold regular sunday ming services OF song. The
Introduce OF other inst umCts than the organ into
the church not mado without good deal Of con.
liberation although the Sunday school has had orches
srhoo In the city enjoying such music With the single
exception Of that at the First Methodist Episcopal
Church. n Il the only Baptist church In the STATE
which has church orchestra and the directors think
that is perhaps tho only one south q hoston, whe
fremont Temple. Catholic and Protestant Episcopal
churches have long made use Of ORCHESTRAL instrument.
within the last few years other denominasions are
gradually adopting the custom. At the service LIST
ments. but both strnged and wind ihstNmeSG Viii b
used at these services
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19
SIR JOHN HTLLAIS'S FIRST SALE.
Eugene Field in The Chicago News.


The story Of Row Sir John Mllais sold his first PCT
ure is being told 1t that at that time the artst
badly in need Of money his parent were pcor
sary for him to secure all the money he could lay ms
hands TO- Just then !, was enaed y SpSn to ns
certain dealer. who professed to be delighted with the
work. 1T is charming" cried the dealer II wnen
r 9 se Scn Pssis or IT, as this n
nearly wild with Joy he fastened TO ten MS pse'iii
a e So 1sI be eoud be- depended the
tls family INDUCED in Injuries which otherwlie tney
would have denied themselves and sure Oh, 81 Ms cqe
Wien, however the work was done and The dealer came
70 # that critical m sieH sns he
could not bind the bargain.
This dcnouement threw the Milhis family Into a
do? sure OF the money they lad ANTICIPATED its CON-
ing by fat living and good time gsnsraly Now; all
thing that light be counted luxury, and The :SvcfeSl
policy of rctrenchment was reverted to In tbs ex
STARE toward helping the common cause, lnade up her
mind TO take dodgers: accordingly she exhibited from.
those rcqUrng bed and hoard might find accommoda
ton within This expsdfhnt ga iS,o yo rond Mas o
Rne Ge e from %eS Which however he wo
aroused by the arrival OF another dealer WHO 6ramSt
ss I M h 2ns1n' s% with apparent
tcrest ills old gentleman examined Millalss pctn,Se
Young artists disappointment: for. being aiaeted by
The old rcntlenans bengnant face and kindly manner
so hn promised you s1O0 did he?' said the old
gentleman. Well, yOn should have paid no heed &c
ANYTHING he said until the picture was ready for sale
Your mex pcrenre has brought this trouble upon you
Now | have here a little book Of advice 10 younc
artists ard I'm going to give 1t to yOu TO Rad 1t vii
he of great service to yOuso promise me that you viii
read it at once . . 49,,
the book from his pocket and wrote his name therein
Then he handed the volume to Mlllas. "Therc
Young man." said lie. "when you have read this yor
will thank me. II Is the best can do for von'
After the quaint old man had departed the young
artist mechanically opened the book curious perhaps
70 zee wherein lay the value of which the stranger
spoke so h!shly-and lo there fell from the leave;
thereof an order for the picture and check for 100
guincas 80 .
Mllais ewes filed with tears. Selling the check
he rushed downstairs into the room where his mother
sat 40
exutantly. =.
:. Why John, what ais You Take what down
asked the OH lady. wondering whether trouble had
TAKE that lodgings sign down I've got the
money and we're all rich again !" hc cried.
The sign down and happiness fell upon thai
il was not the first act CT Kindness DINE by old Mr
Ellison. This worthy man delighted in generous
deeds ard he loved 10 discover and assist the mcri
torious in art. His collection Of paintings was ex
cppuonaily largo and fine and at his death he be
queathed 1t to the Fitzwillam Museum at Cambridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19
A BIG ALLIGATOR LOOSE IN A STEAKER

From The st. Louis Globe Democrats Australian
News.
There was an exciting scene on board the steame!
Archer when fourteenfoot alligator broke loose and
took charge Of the ship At NGrmant0n the alligator
was shipped In strong box provided with lion bs1
on the top and placed In charge Of three men. The
reptile was on It's way to Melbourne for exhibition.
At O'Clock on the morning Of the I'd ut while tho
steamer was her way 10 C@Okown. the alligator
broke the iron bars Ct his cage and got out Of the
box. The box was on deck about five feet from me
door OF the captains cabin which Is forward under
the bridge. Captain Monroe, happening to be in st
the time, with his door open. has every reason 10
congratulate himself having failed 10 catch the eye
Of the hungry sau1an. Perhaps. thinking 10 take
to the water on his account. the alligator ran
across the forehatrh toward the rail On tho way.
however, he failed 10 notice that one OF the matches
had been left on and the next minute he found him
self falling to the lower deck. drop Of nine feet.
His surprise and horror as nothing 10 that OF
fireman who, sitting on the lower deck near tns
galley suddenly realized that fourteen feet OF ail'
gator had dropped from the deck above almost on tp
Of him. The alligator was too much astonlshed 70
b able to tackle . raw fireman at that moment and
he started on tour Of discovery leaving the man 10
his own resources. Then all hands were turned out,
passengers included. to catch tho brute crocodio
hunt has rarely taken place under such exciting cr.
cumstances but II hopeless case for tho reptile,
and after rushing abont in all directions for about an
hour and half, he was secured. to the great rcn~
Of all on board, without having hurt any On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19

NJ balf-afimiration for the town drunhArds. are
here dealt with most deity It p true the boys
pelt the drunkards, but they none the iess ~Ke
o kind of pride in their awful ability TO drink
whislsey, and possibly, also, in their reckless oe
Aance Of the oonventionalities MT. howehs
shows deep insight into the nature OF 00JA -
the following extract will show:
There difference between e, eSSs s caieliy.
boy wants to do everything because ne Goes n nu
know lie cannot; o man wants to do sometn.ng
because he knows he cannot DO every .nins d 10y
ALWAYS fails and q man sometimes succee9s N
cause the man knows and the boy does not know s
A man is better than boy because he knows pet
ter; be has learned by experience that tnet wniSe
h. harm o t. G Hasher is 81 e. boy
knows what harm is and he does it mostly with,
out realizing that It hurts ne GaHnos hSst ~
initiate evil than good. You can imitste war, but
how are YOU going to initiate peacep 80 boy
passes bis leisure In continuing mischief. you
You con- see him jump and hear him howl, but
Il Won do not, then nothing at all happens. II
you set dog to chase . cat up tree, then some,
s sSns On hfi the Sea the Ss' cat
and sleeps. and you loee your time. II boy
could find out some way OF doing good 30 mat ne
could be active in It, very likely ne would want
to do good now and then; but as ne CANNOT ne
very seldom wants to do good.
That is excellent, and so is the following:
l have often read in stories, Of boys who were
fond of pature and loved her sublimity and
beauty, but do not believe boys are eyer natu.
rally fond of nature. They want to make use OF
the woods and fields and rivers: and when they
become men they find these aspects Of nature Zen, en-
they were dear for teir own sakes; but the taste
for nature is as purely acquired as the taste ior
poetry or the taste for tomatoes. / have ofteE
seen boys wondering at the rainbow, but IT was
wonder not admiration, that moved them: and
have seen them excited by q storm, but because
the storm was tremendous, not because 1t was
beautiful.
The whole Of this chapter on the nature OF
boys ia worth careful reading, for it not only
contains much close observation, but it traverses
many conventional falIacies concerning children's
ways and notions "A Boys Town is indeed
thoroughly interesting from beginning to end :;
and it will be enjoyed most by the boys who, az
they think Though not always correctly pnt of
their boyhood so long ago that they may seem to
have forgotten all about it until Mr.. Howells
comes along with his reminiscent power and his
graphic pen, and convinces them that they have
not passed beyond the experience Of lively in
terest in those bygone days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19
A FRIENDLY HINT.
From The Albany ArgllS.

II was bright little boy on Washington. ave-, who
had been taught by his God fearing mamma 10 nightly
offer up prayers for his own worldly welfare as well
as each member Of the family. lie WAS q bright and
consequently mischecous lad. and was inclined 20
tansgress mundane regulations, hut the careful e pon
age OF an aunt named Maria kept him within bounds.
one day. having more than his usual modicum OF ami.
NAL spirits he had serious difference OF opinion
with hcr. and when he had dOnned his nightgown
preparatory to retiring. IL caused much persuasion on
The par Of his mother TO have him Include his aunt In
his prayers 1t not without o struggle that he
did It, and ne compromised tho matter by saying !:
And Lord. there Is Aunt Maria, but the less you
have to do with her the better"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19
A NEW TYPE or GUN.
rM,rh Comm Bulletin.

From The Norwich Comm Bulletin
William T. Chamberlain. OF Norwich has invehsee
and perfected gun which promises To be the moiis
durable. simple and enectusl gun ever MADE ,S,ss
called the electric hydrogen gun. There are tnro
methods Of bring the arm. BY tho first method Mr.
Chamberlain claims the proectic is sent from .So
mn by a pressure equal to 81 coo atmospheric by w
second process by iour times thar force. and by we
third method IS transformed into en- air gun VITO
nressure OF from 800 10 1000 pounds The gun -
Simple without other machinery than the cbsleer
md barrel. The demand for new and vsluaos
NAV and in this arm the executor they have been an.
tispatins while Mr.. Chamberlain may ind IN u i1s
torfnne ne shadow Of which has kept bic brain eccve
ana hi hands busy for many day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19
PLEASANT FOR TEE PASsEyo4kA
ria Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin.

When l was Up "a Northern Wisconsin the OK
day saw something that caused ohn 70 chase esSe
That made nv hair thst is. the nm Of Mruts groytA
that sdOrns base Of my ssui 70 stand srscs !.
lizzie wotertank station. Just the train Was sooSs
to pun out gmy looking Individual stSsScsd apS S.
ductor was o new man on the run, but no didn't pEV-
noss 10 allow the intoxicated individual ~ get aboea
~UInok herois shouted the conductor a. the sooY
spscimen went to yet on. "You're too drunk 10 ~
on where's your tckott' .,.,
"Hav-haven't got any, suffered the af0"A'"
fellow.
.Then you can't set on
aYesh kin YOU can't stop me- t.h I'm nos I -
put ne 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19
UOW DID THE TURTLE FIND HIS vAYi

From The Chicago Inter-Ocean.
The rocks at the west coast Of the island Of ST.
IIeIcna abound with turtles, some Of them as
heavy as a man, and an English steamer once took
aboard several dozen Of those sea monsters intending
10 deliver them alive TO provision dealer In Liver
pool But before they reached English waters one
OF the Turtles was taken sick and was flung overheard
after having been branded with fNc namo of the ship
Next wear the same steamer came across the same
tort oisn on the coast OF st. Helena, than 1000
miles from the point where the homcslck creature had
been flung back overheard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19
WHAT TO 10 WITH OLD BRocApEs.
From The London Truth.

n you have any treasured short lengths OF old
brocade, you NAV produce them now and make the
fronts OF OF the long Louis Seize wastcoats OF them
can make them up en- talbot to wear with the same.
II is 70 mount the lace on hands OF muslin keep
ing the folds quite soft and using few stitches a.
possible. In this the tender suscept lities Of
the fabric are spared. and when the 1abot fashion Is
SEINE ohH wNs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19
A SERMON NIsLAIA
From The Hartford Courant.

From The Hartford Courant.
The Rev. L. L. Potter, who exchanged yesterday with
Dr. Parker, forgot the manuscript Of his sermon or
else l1st II Oh the way to the South Church. and DO
gan his exempore uddress with On explanation TO his
hearers Of the accident that had bcf,cn him. II
was . sudden call upon men who fortuna&sly ~
sesseS ready resources
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19

shut hard, making his face very unpleasantly
square.
When he had driven ten miles thus and his
horse was stcaming and heaving, he met @ man
ioo0ipg along in an old wagon. The man raised
Ills hand imperatively and Graham pulled tile
lines. The colt stood quivering.
young man, you're killing your horse, was
the stern remark. "You ought to be arrested
Graham looked at the beast, which was shalS-
ing between the shafts.
I'm brute. lie exclaimed Serve me right
TO b Shat MP.
lie face relaxed. The stranger looked at hin.
MS if wondering II II were safe that ne should ne
at large.
AS his horse now walked slowly on, Graham
loaned back In his seat. Sometimes lie would
say aloud though 1t were relief to him TO
sneak and hear his own voice:
YES. Im brute every way, brute
William Winslow WIS walking hnrredly across
the campus when he saw Graham coming toward
him His first. thought was one Of anxiety.
All right at home ?" be called out before they
met.
AL right few hours ago. when / saw your
folks.n was the answer.
Then the two shook hands.
aBut what in the world has happened to you,
Grahama Have you chopped of somebody's
head and come to confess to me?'
Winslow, still retaining his companions hand,
nuled him around so that the light fell more
fu,Iv upon him. Graham met the looks some
what dehantly.
After an instant he abruptly Withdrew his
hand and asked II he could see Winslow where
there wouldn't be any cursed interruptions
Winslows face became very grave immediately.
Wen 70 TO my room." he said. II don't think
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-15
ur\rTlTY SUPPORTING riir TIC kEIS.


I,hu..a,nl and harm o"v rsrn'd IL" o't"'"i mseHns
az III. Kings County Krpub.lcan ''h! a '"nhi''" ID
f,. l:rohiyn Atirllrun last Ning Most % IN" d''"
cat, PRESENT WHEN thiifh'ah ""'''' ''"'N VI
"a, .l,r X solutions t">itd 10y ldf"lt' ~ bi'
m p.ol,iny the hearty support 4 N" committee " ~,
r.I,lcan nominees TIE stat, county, c.ty ana ocs'
tickets, Thcy heartily apl1ud"d AMI adopted w'n
rnauuity The resignation q John 'bb n IN" s"'eh'o
Wari a"ceptod.
Iuyd Ha.dvln ral.cd attention to the length Of tine
between the primaries Cor IN" ch"'" ~ row T"nMes ="
M t,.n.ral Commute and The rc'on 81 Officers Tor hs
u., war which gave rise t. p'oiF" I'D c"h'|~'
f,r Ia. Io..t.on o. ,a rMan last y'''. lie h'o'eo
L; An. nd the by.lavs BY proyidn- ca the .iHar"s -
, ,,v,,, p.r.u,hn, 10 and December 20. instead *
,.,A..n November 10 ard November 80 ms was hh@h.
,,, - voted. IN" committee VIII not mt scsn fit
30 - .,.,tiun There much confdnee 'Nir"-s"d oJ
,i.ts of the committee. that tho result ~ u" Young
Ut e substantial victory for Ia. ReuJicans ana mas
,.y viii not only rsta al; the o'ics now uAea ~ W
uy ,i,.,!, bl, maze dr,lG'i ga!ns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-15
=, WOMAN For SCHOOL COMMISSIONER.

y l5gi,,s representing tho j i'o!csh voters " @'
~, oo Cumnis-ionrr District OF We,"h'stef COMFY
- .. ,,Iay AZ Hendrix, Hal Mount Vernon. 70 noni
IA. , school co!lnl tn" RrpTbi AN tc@rt DE-
NJ - h.u.arkcr OF New Rochelle" was chosen Chairman
. u,r.. Of Miss Iayina NJ. Horton. Of R,". was pre-
Md los CHARLES Palmer. u P"ithe>tr' VINO ihaa'
..liau. speech. and when MI F''h"f 'A' "o"' IN Nv.
,.'.., h,h ,I,. sneaker and IT, candidate. Ma
"a ,,.. mon nation wa, mace unLnlHouS. Miss H"FtH.
,t. d.. A raddlcac,d woman, /, nitN" ~ Wcst,i".~s
o,y .nI IA, been connc' tod tn sch''> ot ina Town
rs. f.. many years. She il rud ~ b. the IRA, w'Ea'
.. b.. nominated for any county one" IN "e''c"''
.,,, t.r canvas, viii "N,ita much lntHr">' iI's
=, or,,n,nt i, Jared SANFORD. Of the town Of EAst
ms. r the present incumbent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-15
coon prpOpTS FROM REPUBLICANS
THE STATE COMMITTEE LISTENS TO ENCorEAG'
INC ACCOUNTS OF HARD WORK IN
ALL eTCTIO%S

The Eepullcam state committee m'r'Hi% al INC
c,,., ,,nnuo u,tcI Yesterday WIS ca!'i - oder by
tho chairman General Knapp. f"f the P'!p"'' oi h'
inc personal reports from The me'"oH' ~ % '"r ''i
condition Of thc campaign III 'i!cr ''' "'"''t>'
The attcndaprc wa, interfcrcd WIN >"'cN"'' bS t'
numerous nominating coiNc"u""' Nv" n"H 'o'''
which nrcvcntcd some of the member ron beng
present. All sections ol INV ' -
resented as follows
Donad Mclean. Of this city aipearci ~ proxy Tor
George Cromwell: Dwight LaWr'""' ir '''h W.
Never of Plat ,lirg John f. M'i'H'li"n' i"' JOHN -
FAIRY of Cortland Colonel J'!lh d. "'Vl' r' w. Vs.
Warren, Of Bunalo; Bernard h'-'"' j" ''''r'
I'rban IT,, Of buffalo: AMI the i"''"'.- y" ''''' u
the committee In pcr,on: rhoEa' y N'"mHH'N' :
:, u,,,,, r.,c,. - Williams 81 E:ophlyn; Corr"lit,
Van cott John Collins GrVrEc illl'ii'' = y H.
Cr,,rcr and sheridan shook. OF .''" i"'"' To- i''
rMcll IT, # N"wlmrg: william W. h"f''' " N'"~' '' ;
GEORGE Campbell. Of tolors: J"hh A','''--' -, ''N
dam: william l.. Proctor. "f oEd'N7"t' ~
cb,,lcriur If Copnnhaecn: Hobart hiim "' >'.''
har,c George ". Dann Of Elh~'Iai.''"' ''.",''" "
Adams, Of f.riira william h. P"rA'"''' -, mum
sir ms: tcor.c w. Allrd". Of Rrhc''"f' f'aNN -
NouI,on. Of batavia: Or,nD T.. Jo""> oil J'h''''"n'
and William l.. Derrick. Of Fl.oMn-.
The first 50, sion was held ~ noon but h>td "hF rr
a short time when Adjournment ""' I'm" "''''
; O'Clock. On 1taSscmhIn- at thst h'"'' ''1 ''.
bcrs by o uuanims1s vote ind":N"i '' ~ '' "a
Rcnuhllcou Comfy Coinmt'"" IN T'''"''''"- ''''
,ovic as the regular party non.h"' i'' y, ma"
in Oh. xfuth District againt the claims % III" traitor
Gibbs. who IS valnly seeking to lie - f'"-''""'
rho rc,,,t, made were GA the whole dr'Hi"dy en-
cuIrdgny. go IT,,
nnc difficult - were reported III one "' "0 '''
River districts. and thcrc wa, all" 'r"'D'' III '''
4 the western parts of the state bat a'll" from ar ~
which will t. adjusted without dod'f III '"'T' '''
tlr situation WIS ~ cncVri-lnE :iat ''h''fi NJ"
dec red there was no lun-c: any c"Ho' th" ' '
,cau majority IN the l"@l>litU!c "pIIl h' "''"
tuiu,d and in all probability increased. IL" VS. Lou
talking for effect when he AID tbs 'iI''r l. Vas '''
~ IMPRESSION Of a gcunr" r'nVI' ton "h H. p~''
Iud0uhtot!ly tho ncw l,,..; law hl> r""'' '"'
voter, 10 an umu~ial d"rrc t'hr i'Ir' I'' !
y,r,,,I IA the .:.'.'-' T.. me- i'p.,l' - PaH, y
ar., vote I, rHp, ted tar iGl"nt ." : '''" III
nv, campaign IL, u--"d ~ Fli-'"'
orw ard fivprily. III" G"-l"iai r""V~ 81 l" =, r.
r,,l, ulIn'r, mast Il ~ i"d" il"t 'I', ~ N"
las va ..IH,. 10 i';o>" i"Jnr'i- > ~ i''',I
l,lrrug man ~ ,au.t's IA in'''i-'' - "l'' ", "
mt some rrr,t IL ,rri.H pH'r'' "ui VA '' i'' =
,,utcru Ted iN An hi.'-i iii'.I.rtaU ~ 9, ''' '
t,v a, even lt rh. TuAE. a:' ,'."' l. .''' ' .
,,i,.r, rn. r,rr--. ." lutd y 'h TO-. 1872 l'i -"
III va dWrlt upon. AID 'h" DO i.ln' c" a"'' '' >
meet a. the call "i il'c 't'Hii"ti.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-15
rtIr SlTI' ALTON IN SOUTH CAROLINA.

Charleston. :. C.. Oct. Ii tspt'iaih-lHc SP'" !"
III, rcmo,ratlc party here mas upset a" '''S'
..,.l,,,n. In l--- a >ulid Democratic del. -a'i"a
. ,,. I'm, -, a nyr,>>. The FarWcr, Alliance.
,,,>.r h,,hS, ~ Tillman. AMI the ,plit IN the parry
vlDh r,.ltcd llom rillman', capture of tle hi%
rl.nct,. Ia, upset all political calculations. Inc
I,,.l.u ti,ct VIII be voted by the negroes tnat w.
, state t hr-hgt N "i1'r u Note my VII III ~,
49, L.. -, -,,,,., rhr rIlinan newspapers pnt " tu.s
way Down In the black districts J!dse Hss ,',
r;,n,l, u,n br willing 10 pile up mug 'i,.' wfth"1s
,i'n and M, for hn, but they cannon 40 II M,'
ririrr mn thr same vote against Elliott, l,n
irawlc, and stachou>". the four Drhu.sa ,, Wa.I.i
tr ,,,,r -. D." II tl. deal" between mo ha.Hu
procr,i> and the negroes l. carried ''t ,u ~ Con.
rrnpl- Mon of the south 'af"Hi "cio>" ~
srt,e, my be ,nAns,N ,NN>lN'IhDl.