davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-27

= Vabe3u Elm Sabr lang lit i9 on
MppetitloRgtfit. Na9bem i6 einen
MOnot lang in 3wiiGenrdumeu Or.
Wuguf 26ni9's hamburger 3ropfen
eingenommeu BATH, fiblte i9 mid ME.
ber pobI uub munter. Soc 2tuft, rs
5todton. Strabe, Gan Granciseo, Gal.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-27

Dies 1T k9r piaho, "a Die Gaantn INSTRUMENTATION gasatn eanoer unS aobrusp
peubls Inb 'cAD"'"
Nafse Geften5n fo ale i1eaign, hsIde gaRrumente bon usf auHsa
SSenen, hdde 6R Gne13u aaTe@t Rbenbn fiaup8 nit alien neaefu8 rbeRruuan nod
eeben BADEN, tonneap rt erF9rn, hnk, Cbski1 Dedben i6af an her Wse mr an.
OIen Snfrumente feben. f rMsf NOD meme ni9hee @eanbrunaen rfabun baben. md
nelbe Aualaotu nb nmfaa9 hS Sones bebeMhnf eb0bt purMn,I 10 fab A. aue anbren dbr.
refen. DIES 1T bic Nnf@t aMr unparnffen nnet ompaentn Hnhr.
Nr fnb Staatss a9mdenf fur gS6er Stunnab & Sons, anabe, @idsnna C Sons. sra.
tDul9ef I'M 3 B Se 3 80 @mno8, uab gRafnu q SamGn ub Rinbau. OmeIn.
Wr 9dhm 3petG orRn bon Sraaa, bic Eseg fir ms anaefeHt perben. De cine bU.
Mnen hr fmr $40, be oaosrs fur $95. DaS So3bef btpr SrpIn lift ebr fA0n, uni bt
Srnsre rno bic 0uaMGen tafen naS az nin6en abi1
Wtrtu 5nn Mr gBbokfah ub aaehSanbd aae 5orhu boa maFaHfdea Smarumenten
eenlo Wunt n gathn, BdnSen, 8I5ern fit ale SnEmnsnte.
nnfn 8orratb In Aoen 1T or srSsts Tn sGea.
Wm fenbsn auf @ppHfahon aataLa uno Vuisiaea su Wienos. Sroeln gNu6faGSheu
Snframfnfen, Muftaten, 8hea IL eas uni beantpotea prompt ale beai4en Mnragcn.
THOs. GoGGAN 81 BROS. 2S gennnerce> shabe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-27
81. 8rmmsiuiCf & Gpbn,

beitebenb aug Serrens utt6 &nabens
N%n3igen, Siiten, S9ubeit, Stiefeln,
&leiberitDfen aler Dirt, PuBpaaren,
Quilts unb 8lanfets, fura Der fdmmts
Iide Gorratb melt unter &oitenpreis,
bur6 %. q @nitser,
Nfignee,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-27
WDti5 fir Stemer5abler /!
Office bes GteuerfoQeftors,
San Nntonio, Seras.

Son NntDnio, SeTaS.
Der nnterasi@nete maGt bier6ur@
6efannt, baB bic Staatss unb GountD.
Iosga!ssem unb Gopfffeuern iebt fdaig
uno DOR ober an 81. December 1890
aablbar fHb.
SOfe@affianc,
Ste~uerfoueftOr fir 8erar County.
Motifs.
9te 2tlanap : Jeuer @eritd5erMmass
0eieaf@aft nidt in Mtitleibems
f@aft 8e5Usem
9urh bic Sablmn8s GimifeIfuna oeS
Serrn Gam Maberid.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-27

SIN Eaue ton arantbeit ober
nnslid sepabrert mir TETS
langere 5eit. Shit Sbpotbeten.
Ncten fam bus nidt sef1eben.
8ir brauden uniere Noten
unO Siderbeiten ni@t an Ban.
tiers ODER GslbperIeiber au
iransferiten. I'm nit Dem Gelb
upfsr @efdaft peitcraufabren.
Sir breuGen uidt bobs
@reife Su bereanen fir SUI
%framea;s, beI6e mir auf Sci.
berfaufea, I'm bic 3infen an
8crfGuEs herdnRauf9Iaaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-27

AN~ 2ommt uab bsiebt infer 2aeer
bon Observation-Disclosures un6
Meibna@ts Sa6en BEL Rewton&
WelIer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-27

9o63eiisgeidente,
@ei9lifene Slider,
Jru9tsg ebdlter,
pit9er,
&Opal Worceiter Iaien,
Soulton gtper
Sron @ropn ghOcOlaoeusS bpfe,
&opat Glemiib, Sarbiniete bei
NemtDn & WelIer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-27

Mir berfarFsn 8ianoS unb
0raeln 10 nieDris eegen baar
ofer ouf 10 lei6te 3abluneen
BIN Htc ir9snb Elm &au8 int
Noteeu oaer Giotr.
@ir ncGen feine Not2n ooer
SiHcrhett, !psnn mir %ianos
oher Sr9eln eerfaufen. @ir
referbtren un8 bas aare9t auf
bas Snifrument.
Noten f6nnen leidt brittea
@etfonsn iibertragen tperbea,
Gel@e Die @int0:una berieIbes'
r@Sn.:.toa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-15
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.
A great storm is reported on Lake

A great storm is reported on Lake
Michigan.
The dock laborers in Limerick have
won their strike.
The President arrived in Washington
yesterday from his western tour.
Justice S. Morrill, has been reelected
to the United States SENATE by the Yer.
mont Legislature. ,.
A patent was granted yesterday to
Samuel R. Simler, Of Martinsburg, w,
Va, ior lifting jack.
The village Of Audale, Kas,. was
struck by a hurricane and several build.
ings were destroyed, including Catho-
lie church. N, 0,l ~ .f,
The War Department will be draped
in mourning in regard to the death Of
Gen. Belknap. Seventeen guns will be
fred at each military post.
The National Carriage Builders' Asso.
citation met yesterday at Chicago. Four
hundred new factories wero erected dur.
ing the year and dearth OF skilled me-
chanics is reported.
Judge Ryland, Of Missouri, instructed
grand jury yesterday 10 indict people
who play progressive euchre tol
prizes. and to spare no one, rich or poor,
high OF low, male or female,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-15
1olf1 Worry tfnly,
j. U. BRADY, Secretary.
CAPTAIN DOvBSER AT llVRG,NTowy,

ITO sprnks 10 Large CroW,i-a Bepto.
critic Student Badly worsted.
'pteial Ditpatch to he inte'li0eaor.
MoRdAsrows, WA, Oct. lt.-Capf.
q. u. Dovcner, OF Wheeling, delivered a
grand speech to-day to m enthusiastic
crowd Of Monongalia county Republi.
cans. Ho spoke from tho balcony Of tho
Commercial hotel, and for oyer an hour
no held crowd Of several hundred peo.
PIE, The Captain discussed briefly some
oil the leading questions OF tho day. and
was prevented from making u longer
speech and touching upon many topics
ny the very inclemcnt weather. At
several points in his speech he was in.
tterrupted bya Democratic s,uaeu, Of tho
onivereity, from Mineral county, by tho
name OF Neil, but tho speaker readily
replied to every question propoanded.
and made n heap OF fun for tho crowd at
tho poor students expenee, At ouo
time n slight disturbance occurrol hy
an enthusiastic Republican endenyor;nr
10 remove the interrupter, which VIVA
unnecessary, rs the Captain was pivim,
him plenty OF medicine" Quiet was
soon restored. The speech bristled
with telling traths, which were rouudly
by his audience. The blows
struck lor the Election bill, for protec.
non anu tor George Haraion will bring
Lortn abundant fruit in Novnmber.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-15
ACCORDING 70 qHB CODE,
Bloody Duel Fought at Lexing-
ton, North Carolina.
CHALLENGED PARTY KILLED,
an Outraged Husband Gives tho Dc.
stroycr OF Ills Homo II Chance for
Ills Lifc and Stays Him In
Ducl.-.Woman's Actions.

CHARLOTTE, N O., Oct. l4.-At Lex
iagton, about hfsy miles from Charlotte,
one OF the bloodiest duels ever fought
on North Carolina soil has taken place.
Fora long time John McPary has been
watching Oscar Barringer, who seemed
to pay Mcpary's wife more attention
than tho latter thought was right. On
several occasions Mcpary has forbidden
his wife to accompany Barringcr TO any
places. Of amusement, saying that he
was suspicious OF an intimacy between
the two.
Several days ago Mcpsry CAME home,
iound Barringer seated in the parlor in
deep conversation with his vile.
Mcpary concluded that now was the
most opportune time for him to forever
cut the friendship that had developed
into love. Mcpary ordered Barringer
out Of his house, and told him II he ever
caught him in conversation with his
wife again that one or tho other would
have to forfeit his life. For while this
warning was needed by Barringer, and
the community thought that the matter
had all been smoothed over.
Barringer Cou!d notsuppress the desire
to see Mrs. McPary, and he wrote her a
very loving note asking permission to
see her at the earliest possible moment.
The note Of Barringer never reached
Mrs. McPary, but fell the husbands
hands. Instead OF reply from the
woman he received a challenge for
duel, which was to take place at a suita-
BILE spot near Lexington. In McPary's
note he gave Barringer the preference OF
either leaving tho State or confronting
him in duel. The challenge was
promptly accepted by Barringer, and
on Saturday evening about 6 O'Clock they
retired to the selected place to settle this
affair. Both men were armed with |
Smith 4 Wesson pistols. Assoon rs the
seconds declared everything in readiness
they both began firing. After both had |
emptied their five shooters Barringer fell |
to the ground dead. McPary had aimed !
well aud had cent three balls into the |
body OF his victim. McPary has fled
from Lexington and his whereabouts is !
still unknown. The affair has caused |
much excitement. McPary's wife wept
bitterly over the dead body OF Rarringer. !
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-15
LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS
10 Open n Two Wseks' Session TO.,in
ChHuncey DSpsw to Attend.

To Open n Two Weeks Session To-day.
Chauncey Dopew to Attend.
PiTrsnuRan, Pa, Oct. 1.-THE twenty.
seventh annual International convcn-
ton Of the Brotherhood OF Locomotive
Engineers will open in old city hull this
city, tomorrow morning. The first
days business will be OF a preliminary
nature, the real work Of the convention
not beginning until Friday. Thursday
afternoon an open meeting will be held
in tho Grand Opera House, upon which
occasion Mayor Gourley will deliver an
address Of welcome. Hon. Chauncey
NJ. Depew, President Of the New
York Central Railroad Company, has
accepted an invitation to be present.
Grand Master Workman r. v. Pow
derly, OF the X. OF l., has written TO
know when the convention will begin
work. 1t is believed by labor authori.
ties that Mr.. Powdcrly will have an i'm
portant communication to lay before the
convention. The character OF it, how
ever, no one pretenls to anticipate.
The convention will remain in session
until all important business is cleared
up. This may require n session every
day tor two or three weeks.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-15
TIE PEARL EXCITEMENT,
Rich Discoveries Made In wlscnnsin-Somc
Wonderful Finds.

CniLroS, Wis, Oct. 14.-The excite.
ment caused by tho discovery OF pearls
in tho Sugar river, near Albany, In this
State, has spread 10 this locality. The
gems have been discovered In tho norti,
and south branches OF the Manitewoc,
the Kill Snake and Mud Creeek, besides
numerous small lakes which lie in the
county Of Calumet. The water Ia very
clear and comes mostly from springs.
The bottoms OF these streams are sandy
and full Of gravel. aud embedded In the
gravel are millions OF clans. Ont Of
two or three varieties, the pearl produc.
Ing clans are found and the number OF
pearls found In a single clam averages
from one to tlfty. On u pleasant day
there are hundreds OF men, women and
children ut work. The men md boys
dix tho clamB out of the river bed, and
the women and girls open tho shells and
lake out the gems. Farmers with
wagons drive 10 the river and ill their
wagons and drive home. The excite.
ment along tho river is great. Speci-
mems Of tho pearls have been sent to
eastern points, and favorable reports as
10 their value have Been returned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-15
OHIO LEGISLATURE.
The Called Session Receives
the Governors Message.
IT RECITEs THE CORRUPTION
In tho Democratic Board OF Public
improvements In Cincinnati aud
Asks for Iscform Legislation.
Governor Means Business,

~
oohuApVs' oc!' 44'-lhe ONO i.eglala'
tnre convened in extra session at 10 n.
m., and after the reading of tho call. n
ioint comm;,toe .,vo;,od rror ,ho Gov,
80 49,. '', """'.' "p'" WV ~,
o'nor, WHO submitted message which
was read, referred 10 the Judiciary Com.
mittees aud q recess taken to 2:30 q. nj.
The mcssa,o se,a for,h ,ho, Ma soss;on
49, IL, ...' 's,N ~, '"", Wv 01'''oA
was ca''eu because OF the deplorab!e con-
dltioh OF the public service at Cincin.
natl, and for the purpose of securing the
necesaorv I.,;sr,t;o, :, ,;,o tin neon,o
soA .!;.'' W e'0 wv P0oP',
I'LL opportunity 10 select me memDers OF
certain boards at the November election.
lIe says 1t ia UNNECESSARY TO enumera,c
Tho ch,r,oe ~ ..oa,.oI.oa. ,nh.a,' I.
bpen maie nnd roncarn;nn wh;oh = IVY m,.
;or;ty | of tSa au ,mow,hasa I'.s,ns "usn tl"'
E MA " msusvaa v 'o'tS san" tSa a'' s;, n 'ne"
to re"rlata nnd ~ thn , ,.;omenn i. t'aa soiue
odons mew % chart.r ~ Wy fnr G;no;.ae. INV sees'on
slrpadv nronoa"d @ ,io IN oa,ls 'thna.. tha a,.ou aS
t;nn ~ a tha an;.,o,nro a',1 .,a .te ICY a'te.
thav fa;,ed a. ~ trst aoe.onto uo ias. .,I ..aI
thot III" naon,a ,n;,bt aaI"a. ~ ~ pio,1ue
hers of ~ own hnasis 'vI ,ha, ,hn ne .asea ,ne,
Ia onIu tns m a" co"sSn. "' ,ha ~, tHe plesent
pnhic Worsa excont ~ that .o ,ba Iaa noaLu ol
of thn sama nav . he pionta,; .u"t ;ae 1,ti;nels
oni III ,be % Govay, n'"y ~ eses.e atn 'utute,
:, romora @ nv un,,ar 20 ,io snn tna ~ 'le power
Tho Govsrnnr M , an,s suI tha .o' Wnn,I nv. ":,-.
ont ali r;nht my. 'u soon 'a noa,aa ssa''ea
oh;sct nf smsn,r;on ] n"s sn1 IoH tal .oa ssane al
he c,oJ rraap H no,!oan "n' ton pan '1poias, anu
naners NJ @ onnosts noi;.;o. aa ~ Ii"oa'l tIa a".
RI ption in ,hs ron,;na ps ., a1 ~ tie so..
eastsrn auni;o.;aa W. , s a. Va j 'tpcn.ses she @ 10
Of numeroua cnrrnnt ', n,ranos;.;n,a "n tv ,eppfe M
citcd tho rsnorts t thot UnS. nog;,;nns nr ne ne
necann;oi 'P PoarJ as I"I tnia'oun aaa W tne
and conrlnJoI t tbas .s" ne ueen puren'.seu,
both hoI;ea waa ' s"cb 'u ,h,t i"a ol
ano on,J ha n;ron ""' e" am onna,,, ,nas sns peoae
nress themsaIva, m sv ~ bUppoi."a'y ~ sH
r. Ibs IseH. o";a..',. ny ,1,essase appeals
homa MA "nd as,s Luz s'e iuSto'aslon ~. o.
hot hamsmhars "Lu pIsses ~ thaes tme op.n!9h
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-15
TO .W0RKlNGMEN.
protnct!on Cheapsns Products in the hong
lsun, md you yet Moro Tor n Days Wages

protrctIon Chcapens Products In the hong
Run, ma you get Moro for n Days Wages
than your Father Did.
Ntto York Prsss. sff.-I ~ 81 8N
Tho Mckinley bill has been the law
for ene week. Every Democratic and
Mugwump paper in town has told you
that it increases prices and increases
your taxes (although It does not affect
or necessarily increase the price ofhome
made goods, vhitcnot at the same time,
or directly at any time, increasing your
wages; and you are asking how 1t can
be said to benefit you under these cir.
cumstances. You have been asking
Whist tha hill is intended to do, anyhow,
and you may havo been told that it is
intended to enable US to make certain
goods in America that we have hereto.
fore largely imported from abroad. The
history Of market prices justiAes .his
step, by showing that goods which the
old :war tariff" enabled us to make here
in large quantities are much cheaper, as
rule, than they were before the "war
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-15
A SAFE OPENING TEST,
a Youthful Genius Whose Career Was
Sipped in the Hud.

a Youthful Genius Whose Career Was
Sipped In the Bud.
CHICAGO, Oct. IA safe opening test,
which, in sensational accompanlments,
double discounts the wonderful feat Of
Paul Alexander Johnstone, the mind
reader, took place in the Wayne hotel
this morning. The operator was Henry
f. Adams, young man from Minneap-
oils, who came to Chicago some
weeks ago aud took rooms at
the Wayne, in Michigan street.
There he became acquainted with
a:young man about his own age,
who was cousin to the hotel proprietor.
Tho fact of the relationship was not
known by Adams. Within the past
few days Adams proposed to his new
found friend q scheme to make money,
They would rob the safe in the hotel.
The whole plan was deity arranged,
Adams was to get up at four o'clock
this morning and open the safe. Mean
time the hotel proprietor had been told
Of the plot by his cousin, who pretend.
ed to take the part of an accomplice in
the robbery.
1t was a little after midnight when
two able bodied detectives were let into
the Hotel Wayne and secreted behind
the Office counter. They waited patient
ly for ! O'Clock to arrive. Justas the big
clock in the tower OF the Northwestern
depot rang ont the appointed hour, the
safe robbercame tiptoe 10 the hotel office.
The detectives all but refused to breath
for fear Of disturbing him. Without tools
or explosives the wondering officers
watched Adams coolly prepare to open
the massive iron receptacle, al
though it was clearly evident he
did not know the combination, nor was
be a mind reader. He bad simply
resorted to an ingenius plan and de.
pended on nature for an open seasane.
Adams had pared the nail OF his index
finger on the right hand until the blood
vessels were exposed then by placing
the sensitive wound on the knob OF the
combination lock he could distinguish
the movements Of the tumblers as they
fell. For Ri hour he worked while
tho perspiration dropped in beads
from his brow. at last there was
& sharp click, and as the first streake Of
dawn came in through the windows
Adams swung back the door. With a
Sigh OF relief he reached into the eafe
aud laid his hand on package Of bills.
The detective sprang forward and the
robber was under arrest. Tonight
Adams was incarcerated in the strongest,
closely guarded dungeon at police head.
quarters. @
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-15
ilne wrappers slighily,:.as tho demand
will bc increased by the want Of the
sumatra wrapper" 50'l'I' - -
PRICES AND THE TARIFF.

Greedy aud Dishonest Traders and News.
papors Sur" TO ,o Caught-schsmors Try.
Ing to Unload on tho Unsu.pcc,Ing,
Ntw York Tribune.
Every step OF true progress has 10 over.
come human dishonesty and greed. Tho
blessed compensation is that the greedy
ana dishonest usually defeat themselves
by their own schemes. The new Repub.
iican tariff has to confront manufacturers
VINO contrive trusts aAd other combina.
tions to defeat it's purpose and p!under
the people, dealers who make the tariff
q pretext Tor a dishonest advance in
charges, and Democratic newspaperB
which report trusts or advances In price
where there are none. Between the
three q bad first impression Is to be pro.
duced 1t possible. But the tremendous
outcry about highor prices Is certain to
havo one compensatory effect. The
minds OF people will become prepared
Tor change go great that tho small ad.
vances likely to be realized will eeem by
comparison insignificant. Contempt
WI! follow the newspapers which cheat
their readers. Dealers who make new
duties n pretext for extorlion will soon
lose custom and never regain respect or
confidence. Combinations 10 fleece the
public will soon break down, US home
competition gains strength. In little
time people will discover that prices
have not advanced, as they were told,
and the short.sighted policy OF falsehood
will cost Free Traders heavily.
The true effect OF the new tariff bill will
be ielt more quickly than at any former
period OF change, because telegraphs and
quick steamships annihilate distance.
Already there are Offering, OF foreign
goods in this market at prices actually
lower that were charged two weeks ago.
For at TINT time foreign markets were
rising because buyers were clamberins
over each other in their eagerness to get
goods into this country before Il change
OF duty. They were foolish enough to
assume, rs Free Traders generally do.
that foreign prices would remain the
same alter vast American demand had
been withdrawn. But the instant effect
OF the tariff was a fall in the prices of
articles on which duties had been mate
rally raised. Just as Bradford was
flooded with German goods, offered ut
any price, according to teIegrams early
last week, 80 other foreign makers who
see that they have lost or arc liable to
lose their largest customer, rush about
seeking new markets by putting down
prices. In some cases which could be
named this fall is already as much .ag
the advance in duties here, thus:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-15
TIE FAVORED NATION CLAUSE,
Decisions from Jefferson to Blnino Admit
of Reciprocity,

Decisions from Jefferson to Islnino Admit
of Reciprocity.
WASHINGTON, Oct. II. - Dispatches
from London assert that Spain cannot
negotiate a reciprocity with the United
States for the Cuban trade without vio-
lating the favored nation clause" in the
existing treaties with other nations.
The United States also has the ia.
vored nation clause" in most OF her com.
mercial treaties, but this will not EN-.
barrass the Government in the negotla.
ton OF reciprocity treaty arrangements
with other nations, because the Depart.
ment OF State has uniformly held, from
the time OF Mr.. Jefferson as Secretary OF
State, to Mr.. Blaine, that tho favored
nation clause applies only where priv
ileges are granted freely and without q
consideration; but wherever special
consideration is made the condition Of a
favor granted or received, the favored
nation clause does not apply. This has
been sustained by the United States
Court,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-15
CAPT. DDyENER Ar lluUNDSylblE,
Ills Masterly Speech hlontny Even,ur-a
Hearty RocsntIon


Hearty Reception,
Capt. Dovener was given n royal re-
ception Monday night Mt Moundsyillc,
The large court room was crowded and
many were compelled to stand. l..
rurdy, member OF the Congressional
Committee Tor Marshal county, called
the meeting to order,andS. W. Matthews
was chosen Chairman and D. B. Evans
Secretary, and long list OF prominent
tepuollcans were selected as Vice presj.
dents. MIR. Mathews gracefully intro.
duced the Captain in neat little sDppch
and for nearly two hours the gpeaker
held the great audience in wrapt atien.
uon BY his eloquent and iorcible presen-
.ation OF the principal questions before
the people. His convincing argument
IN support OF Protection was well re-
celved, and his statement OF the election
bill, called by the Democrats the Iiorca
Dlll,' and his clear explanation OF it wan
listened to with special interest, This
Dill mad been so grossly misrepresentcd
oy Coi. White that mauy who heard
him imagined an array OF bayona,s
surrounding every voting place in the
South. The Colonel had declared w;tb
all his energy that it was sectional biil
and only intended to scare Southern
Democrats away from the polls, and mt
Intended for the Northern Sta.es nj nj .
But MIR. Governor get the people ripht
on the bill, and several Democrats wero
heard to declare themselves in favor Of II
His eloquent eulogy OF Mr.. Hubbard
was vel. worthy OF his reputation aa nm
orator, and WAS received with rounJs ~
applause. His sarcastic criticism Of Mr.
fendleton provoked frequent lsurh,cr
anu the Democrats present enjoyed the
thrusts he gave him. The speaker rraG
the comment of the Atlanta Constitution
on Pend]eton's abject effort to cain favo,.
with the Republicans in Congress and
when tho comment was read Democrats
approved its sentiment by joining with
kepubllcans in applause. The infamy
OF I've Wilson, he said, had alrrndv
brought upon his head the just iudigna-
tlon Of every good citizen and tho Con-
Tempt OF his own party. Throughout
his remarks the speaker was freu,ientiv
appiauded. McConkey's band lnrnisi-
cd tho music for the occasion. The Rs-
publleaas OF Marshall county are alive
to the importance OF the coming eleclion
and will give agood solid majority at iho
election. ss.s.saa-I