davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-05-10

THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE
spSr III Jupas TATE.

81 Nav gather an our Saxon Bards, let hearts ,
III ana halps lie strlsRg
n r. celebrate the praises Of our good Saxon
n Torguc
NJ Tar stronger Tar than hosts tia march, with
battle tlta uniu'd
l,eoes with E.eedom, Thought aud Truth, to
rouse and rale the world.
Stout Albion hears its household laAs, on all
her surf worn shores.
and Scotia sreets its echoings, fat rs
0rkuey's breakers roar
II climbs New England's rocky steeps like u
vic.or hastening home
wmle Niagara heats aud srcets yeica, far
mighner than its own
Itspec.,s where winter piles deep sncws, ON
bleak Canadian plans
And where on MississipfIs banks, eternal
Summer reigus
IttracIs the lond swift Oregon, through
sunset valleys rolled
Aud reisus through All the reams 81 Earth.
as Monarch Of the world
III heard ~ India's snltry cim,,, and on
ward sweeps along
TIT far Anstfaiia's solded bowers are iled
with English song
And al Z ,rtlis fairest sea girt Isles. are
vocal wita The strains
Thst English voices roll alnus, and Liberty
procla aims.
Or oceans wide. o'er rrnirics green through
an the h,unts 81 men,
There Ensland'n Or Cuuinbia's flags III starry
glotics hnrn
Whcro'eer Earth the breezcs blow OF
sunlight has been flung
TIL rs tao is noyrl accents strong, our noble
saxon Tongue.
clad, ems realms 50 wide apart, that Will
their praisc sou sing.
1hesc inny De clad with autumn fruits, am
those with fowcra Of sprng.
il tquicsens lands whose meteor lights fl an
in nm Arctic sky
And lands o'cr which the Southern Cros
hangs orbit iires ON high.
1t goes with All that Prop,ie Is told {
righteous kings sired
With a!l the great Apostles taught or CLOWN
Greeks admired
With hnkspeare deep aud woudrous vers
with Mnton's lofty mind
With Weslel's sor gs and Spnrgeons lore.
cheer aud bless mankind
Mark as il speeds how deserts bloom, AZ
erro4 flies away.
As yaiishes Tie nisis Of ii sin, before Il
king Of day.
Take heed ye heir Of Saxon fame take nee
nor dare DIS grace
WILL recreant pen. spoilirg sword. To
noble tungue or race.
Sin lurthl aud jointly speed the time. BY so,
men wi1hetl for long
When Christian States, grown good and wis
shall scurn re frnge anl wrong
When Earth's oppressed and savage TRIBE
shall cease to pine or roam.
a II taught to love these EAglish words fait
Freedom, Heaven and lt0no'
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-05-10

not the moral essay written in the
seclusion Of the study. 1t is the
clear, incislve, practical preaching
of the man who has ! message to
give to his felIow-men, and who
delivers 1t with tho AR Of one who
cannot help being in earnest, That
is the preaching that viii ill the
churches with men.-New York
Trlbane.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-05-10

arenas of professional or commer-
cial life.
The faa'ts Of the newspaper are
hung on its outer walls, are appar-
cut at a glance, glaringly open to
public inspection, and subject to
the diatribes of censure-lovlng
mortals; and this, too, in promi-
ucnce that often keeps merit out
of sight, or allows the latter to be
passed by on the other side of
hasty reading or cursory examiaa-
ton,
"What is one mans meat IS
another mans poison, may be
pertinently quoted in this brlef
discussion Newspapers are made
for the million, anI not to- the
individual. When the grumbler
finds one that Just fills the bill Of
his expectations, ii will need to
be made to order, or, perhaps, he
will make one himself II the
latter be the case, 1t wouli be
worth the trouble and expense Of
a long journey to see the result.
Whatever may be sad to the
contrary, it is undenably true
that conductors Of the newspapers
Of our day not only keep well up
with the procession of human
event aud accomplishment, but
lead the van, rs it IS meet and
{ right for them TO do. Indeed, i
Will he difficult to formulate a
newspaper nowadays that shall
not contain something of interest
and value, and worth HE small
, sum the purchaser pays tol il. II
1t IS i penny paper, a cent !
g worth can be got out Of It, # il
no other way. in simply grum
. bling at it, If 1t costs two cents
derived benefit may be had from
" malhe natcal calculation as t.
what might have been omitted Il
make 1t worth only one cent. /
e the price Is three cents or mere
comparison of the relative eos
7 Of the mechanical expenditure
ii with That OF the literary cflor
may be found both instructlv
'e aud useful. Ia the course o
many years reading Of AL KIND
of papers, / have never seen
nr sheet so poor hat | could not gC
/, its cost out OF single caIculutio
as to the relative quality of To
e' white paper and tile brains sprea
: over 1t. ] rarely see a paper
which cann9t find somethn
= that | had never come across -
fore. 1t may be cSs, it may !
p running comment or editorial di
:" Gus sion on political, reaglou,
commercial. or literary topics
"a may be the feature of scissors AT
~ pastepot, without winch no pap
m Is handsomely Or complete
a. equipped. 1t may be a glance
% the Advertisements aud buslne
II nolces. 1t may be birth,
- marriage, or death, of person
ct or broader interest. When I
he these points are covered, She pap
re is IA reflex, imperfect though it b
,s. of the ways Of the world, IN whi'
no every one is Interested.
~ The newspaper, as 1t is, nee
ys- no apology. It's best eXampl
~. are mqryels of excellence, a
al- none SO poor,-not even ::
be chronic grumbIers,-that th
M may not do them re cverence.
1e- poorest may be improved, =
Iy- being approved steadily, healt
M fully, aOd promislngly. L
he Journal of to-day, broadly spea
i ing, does itself credit, and is lea
nd ing the searcher-out of its foib
,od and fallings with less and less
'be carp at, as the great army
mt paper makers and paper lead
III move forward together iowa
10 the goal of human accomplls
aIv ment. Clark w. Bryant, in 1
Writer.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-05-10
THE NEWS RaIEELY TOLD.


49,,
Ma p,oa,anI e,,atta ,e
,.aa.s IA az
!
The bread bakers ol Memphis
are o'' a s'''Ne'
The Southern Baptist Gonye1-
ton ism session at Fort Wortb,
Texas.
An equestrian statue Of Gen.
Sheridan is to be erected in Wash
ineton.
~,
ino ln3'"aa 'olls ~ 'e"VetS
nromise
Corlnlh voted S60 o0o ~ bonds
TO the GreenYille, Nashville and
-" 'e"'''o5' : '''' '".'" ~ 2'''' =
~ Louis u improving her
transit facilities lue Ike she oX-
Ea;.
'''
The proposed Temperance Con
gress, to have been hid 10 New
York IN May, has been postponed
until June ! aod ~.
According 70 tie Cincinnati
TimeS-Sfar. thn Government paVs
the rail roads 900 900 year
for carrying the mail
4 girI ten wears old was mar
red TO a man Of thlrty.slx wears
1T WlIlxesbarre. Pa, April %.
The parents of the girl gave Their
: consent.
! In H.. hooa ,ntroa,ood ~
j Congress granting the rleht for 4
u railroad through the northern nor.
G ton of Yellowstone National Park
/. I,,o1r ~. III n,ho, i,
I ~ r.,.a, =, .,,I i,'t.' .na ~ III ~ l. ~
il I Ioais last ~ ",aal. s'au a,od - mao,s = -
z r, y r.aa
Il 49,. sne,'so e s w 49, Ill II
= ~. ~. ca,'a,,a, ]" H.. ~ 49, M
I NJ oa1'r,'aa,,,t,l.ta 'la' - ,,l.t,o. t
= ..Gaas;n ~ ' - ., ..y7,,o,a ~ y,,ah 1"
& o''.' - 49,
y According p the memphis Com
= !. ,iei.''' ,;,' - l J,'l' ~ Z. ,o -
my a :" $50 ,,a,,,,a. =. - ~ I ~
- es.','-''' , ~ pi;. ~ C sns oo"'
i" 'ni' go 90 i's''e' :" 'o's U.s.
ii A Congressional committee
i in Little Rock, ARK lnyestlgai
il ing the Chyton-BreckInridge eoI
h. 'es1' - ~ ol.'s e 'D,i tl o,,. q"a' -
t. ~ ,,. loason 80 ''0 'Npol7''o - :
an 0eou'nA
s, The floods in the lower Missl'
IS. suppl country still continue. lib
&c heayy rains 10 that region durla
nd ~. w ~ -, W. "'fo ,, aNos.' '"hon ~
an AZ - ao't,"o = ;,,lt,i 4 49, ,,.o',a, Dsav
en- Daii'1' = 'isu'su'si i'.0speo'
~ The new OIL fields OF West W
glnla are the center Of attractlc
ty now for OIL meo, as on City, Pa
~ used 70 be. keniucNy promls
f. e y - e9,ns = III ! III si'.' !.
= oie"s .'i,'1s '0'1io '''1"' ~ :
80 - "e"t '"lu'e'
;, The London World notes ..
~ extraordinary rise ID the price
i. diamonds. Oar readers shou
rs Wa,oh ~, ~ '.'iio.,,i , = = ~ = 49, -
let suu -. IN i, - 'a.@s,, o,,,',e,
ich p.loe' - ''''' -
len -
irs. Chicago i reforming, -proba
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-05-10
PITgS or ADVERTISING.

sent advertisements will be charged
lFan.ss.s rats of 10 Genes per line, first inser-
ni a "a cents for each additional insertion.
~ -.,.rtising is due when inserted unless
.AAs-sise specially agreed.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-05-10

The next German Catholic Con-
gress Is 10 be held IN PItts5ure,
Pa, in September. 1t will be
composed of 600 priests and twice
that aumber Of laymen,-so it
is said.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-05-10

Prohibition State Conventions
will be held as follows: Delaware.
at Dover, May s; Kentucky, at
Louisville, May Is; Illinois, at
Bloomington, May 27; Tennessee,
at Nashville. June 4; Alabama, at
Montgomery, June +; OHIO, Col
umbus, June Is; Minnesota, at
St. Paul, June 27.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-05-10
MAGNOLIA. MISSISSIPPI SATURDAY, MAY 10. 1880

mcnts. rao DalSe refl ses liberty
on th1se terms
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-05-10

Prince NapoIean has written
quite saucy letter to the French
President taking his excellency
severely to account for daring to
visit the house where the Prince 5
uncle, NapoleonI,, was born. The
Prince regards the visit as a piece
of hypocrisy and an insult.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-29
NEWS FROM TIE NAVY YARD.

News received at the Navy Yard yesterday thss
the flagship Philadelphia and the Enterprise botn OK
IL" North Atlantic squadron. had left Gar1ihcrs Say
on SATURDAY and had gone 10 New London. Ihtv
Will 20 back 10 Gardiner, Bay to-day u complete tho
target practice and small boats drill. The Nesuvins
VIII probably go Ia t'arfiners Eay TO-DAY OF Ne
nlopw, 70 test the efficiency OF her dynamite sun Ia
rolgher water than that Of the lower bay here.
II IS expected that some OF tho Navy ofncers ~
station, who have had experience IN building the
new SHIPS and also some Of the builders who have
been ENGAGED IN building the new ships. VIII 80 10
Washington Oh Wednesday, to confer with scretary
Tracy the Board Of steel Inspection and the chiefs OK
bureaus in the Navy Department. on the general sub
jcct steel for the ships now building and To be
built The object to receive and consider such sug.
g,ons Will BE- deemed advisable IN the revision ~
present. sttc. -pcl.., atlon> and 10 eAPcdlte a.
much a. possible the delivery Of the material for the
vessels now IN course ol construction. we'll ~ those
contemplated Onc of the principal CAUSES OF delay
In Construction OF the new vessels has been uio
I'm pos, bill,y Of getting the steel promptly srcre-
tary Tracy l. determined 10 have the three battle
ships and the large triple screw cruiser as near CONS
cton possible at the expiration oi his term Of ONCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-29
CORR CALENDARS FOR TO.DtY.

Supreme lourt-,ienegal T.EnI- Recess continued.
Court aiup, rsbrior' Iawr"uc,, J.-NvtoA
cal.nuAr. NU>. Ia -. cai.td at IL O'Clock
Court SI.ca. IVrl-parts / and II-Ad.
lourIi,d LntN O,tob-r 0 lS!O.
Sulrcur CouIt-L ifcut-rsrt I-Adjourned Until oc,s.
suprrrr Court -Circuit-Par,s IL. Ill and Iv-Ad.
yJTrl'd uutil ., tofrr ii. ls:'o.
nurrc.ar's ."r,-i'rtor" E'rsom. S;IFor probate:
W. R'm,cn. katharinr Denim. Ellen Kane, Theodore
Malmttlrn. jam, Mont"ith. JOHN \. Hughc, Loo
pod I,rrt 10 a Mary I"dcr"sc, Jane, 1homp,op.
a
sup'F!,r tourt-,tcucral Adjourned until Octs-
lr'r 1.
Superior CouTt-Specisl Term--BetOre DuSro Mo.
t.uns.
superior Court-Trlal Tern-parts l. II and III-Al.
lournrd until October d. 1890.
Common pl,as-ticncral Trrm-AdJourned for the term.
Conn mon III Sp" tal Term B.iorr Day. j.. Motto
Common plyas-I'rla Term-Par,s and II-Adiourned
until october q. 1890
Il, court GENERAL T.rm--Bcforr Madam. {. j.,
Ili!.ch and Van wyck JJ.--App.als from orders snA
,ty ,"ur,-Special Tcrm-Erfore MeAdam. c. -
Motions.
luu'n"i inr the term. ,., :,
court VI GENERAL Sr-son>-Part IBefore Smyth. H..
and Assistant District Attorney Jeror'--No> " IT, i''
elusive. . ,,.,-
Court ~ S,~sions-Par Before MARITIME 20
and Assistant District Attorney Con u III, Inc
clu.iN".
Court o. General Sessions PART lI1Bfre FtIgefales
J., aud Assistant Dl-trctAuornry lhdforI-No l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-29
ENSIGN HAIRY f.. III M>EY. l.. y.

Ensign Harry f.. Eum,~y. tho news II Whose death
Ly drowning IN the Iarlor Of Yokohama has been
received al the Navy Department made ms final
graduation at t!c Naval Academy IN 1--s after
pctins his two years c1.c l. a naval cacci. His
cadct cruise made on IT," European station. lp,'n
hi, final r~.'na'ion he attached 10 tho Coast
Survey schooner Fare. From her he was ir,n-.
fcricd the Elakc. The Coa, survey >i',cr Gs.n"y
being ordered from New York Ia Alaska. Eus,n Rum
Of the officers detailed To- her. From the
tirducy he O"r-i Ia Ia" SNaitri. win ID >lilp
~" serving AT th' tim" ~ his death. Ensign
IsumScy appointed t. the Naval Academy from
Wyoming Territory. He a II Lieutenant
Commander Kumsev. who Wa Killed While guahtly
Is~cuinc women aud oildfyn from burning hotel 10
"A Western city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-29
OBITUARY.
EDWARD + REILLY.

Edward ]. Reilly. the Clerk of This couuiv. crd
yesterday morning al hi, home. M. q Att"ru"' =;
The immediate. 81 M| death pi"IiIoili
which contracted u week ago. when i" ait"'Id'd
meeting of the Municipal Builiin. ste Committee
IL" was then recovering from atiick "f ivphI-
fever and IN HI weak state tn" d.-">" which caused
his death obtained i firm hold upon him. III, con
dlton not considered dangerous up TO late
hour Saturday night. and Ia, death
plot' surprise TO al his friends H. wifi. nu;!rr
ard DR.. James and Piy,.c>,or Thompson wrra ~ hi
bee. ,idr when he did
Mr.. Reilly went lnro politics about ten yca:, ago.
wra he became Il riri:Ils'r "i The T,mnany urs.,i1
ton In the With As "nIby Distract. lie VIA thrl
printing establishment. II" CAV" up his trade {"
take Il clcrk,hp III the Sheriff. Office. whicl, hr held
for several years. HIS fr~: rniitiral contest In
Is-4 when nc III" TamH!any candidate for the
.~'nby from that district. H. WA, defeated then
II" was the suCc' c!n, y""r whc: he AGAINST
Timothy j. Campbell. In I-aG h" WAS terminated for
III" thlrd time and tbs w'n. In the fol wing
Year he elected IA the state senate from the Win
senate District. He s":V Il only term. for he Was
clc ted comfy Cicik ia" IarnLny tchct IN l--o.
His succc>>nr In the senate Wa ThUr!d- /. GRADY.
Tr Reilly had fifteen months Ia sertc. II" VA inti
rltd only little over ? vca! Az {" a NJ Marshall
pa~'d ali"win. tie deputy 'rinty Clerk l.,
County Clerk IN the a',."cc o ms chief. Fiat Mr.
Reilly could be a"uv from HI "n"r on w'dc!nl tour
lie was "Ntr'm"y popular with the y'ih. Taihna,i
Non. HIS wifi, afa an infant child. -i> m"t!i> cd
survive him. I'll" funeral III. t.Ihc place oi Wrdhe-
day inOrin. At IT. MARY E.n.an ta!!.ui Church. 1t
triand AID Rdc" ~. bat III" rt'f arrangement, fog
the funeral have not Vet been completed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-29
GERMANS ARE DETERMINED.

T. - MLAUGuIIN MUhT DECIDE AT ONCE
WHITTIER. II ~ ~ BE PEACE OR WAR.
The German ~ moor ratio General Committee held a
r.,.tins al .tr"n Hall ycstcria, Afternoon. WHICH
ppTtart from tie fact that tie element con
trril"d rs Hugh M'I;mrhlH that las l'en N Ia"
,"'ui''.. AID which has L,ir,d inc">>antr to bIns
the plui."tln; German, LII" line With the regular
p"H.u,riiic maritime 1brct and the further fact
that the committee has now Iot down " ecnulie
unIk In l., efforts H. secure recognition from Nc
Iaughlin and h. followers. The meeting began with
IL light the alleged trachcry Of Joseph h.
>tyiu,c, one OF the delegate, the committees. II
wa> declared by otto Sui:. chairman Of the Executive
committee. That Mr. Stiari,- hac been H. the habit
o "dv"c ting strong measures against n" Democratic
ma'!uc the In'.t.rlo, Of the committee ana th'n
taking aJthci stand hripT" the public In newspaper
interviews, When Mr.. sil;,t,c was asked To cAplain
al, position he began a. tell the committee that villa,
II ',,i,i good general At 1t, head when he "tS
Interrupted by motion 10 the cier that he be sls-
p-nd"d from tcni'r>!.p /, va "NrlaIhed That tn
cuilr,itlcc Lad power 10 take sucn action, and IL,
.u,i'c; va, di"pp"d.
y c"ii,ulli,Ii .tiOn fio9l the Demo- ratio
Organization OF Ncw.lork read, III which tho
nroollyn protesting Democrats asked 10 send u
',iuulittcc for conference on Il proposal 10
form IA state Committee. The idea received with
favor. uili u 'omn.ittc Of was appointed 10y tho
churnirr The resignation Il Franz I"h ~ dele
gate iir,,n the Eiaht,rntl Ward announced 1t
wa> explained that III, rc-snapn had been brought
about tr'Hgh the Investigations OF the Chairman ~
the couI.iti.". II had been learned that Nr. beck
~ The habit Ui uI-rrrr;>cNt.nc The IRAN itt"l>
ul The commute" 10 his club. Ind u" and Chairman
IIchrc went before the club and explained to H. that
IL delegate" not ;,ttlG ~ ri fiith ne cup
pi"I"p' requested Mr.. I''"h I" hand IN hl> i">tn'
lion. The chairman IT H." C""Imt'r >td That th5
~ thu, heinz dnr" ~ otter delegates
who really opposed :" ~ independent stand. and
club Vouti he. informed oi the >iiIitl'n At an
,,.rN date. The sub committee EtNlnc III charge t.'
ulihu: - md pendent tt k"i VIII not take Any
until after ~" "a, - the regular prnn-
"a Ilirr. Will Lee :,
Ing # tlr committee on Thursday IT tiu week. when
the i.tacrs viii hc prepared. Op SUNDAY NEXT u
r..>S meeting viii ir Hrd in South Kr"'kyn in ORDER
70 ;tuuaint the element m" city with tie
,t,id taken bv TIE PRE- trs,iu. G'iiIdi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-29
WHAT BECAME or THE REfhLENS GRIN

Two pretty Young girls. uhui;t twenty years -! age.
went down past The Barge on'c Yesterday about ,
y. m. to the basin bv that building. whrr III" Eat
terry boatmrn make their headquarters E"th of them
carried small travelling bag OF the b"ttmcn the;
a,hcd II they could DC rowcd OF to hip down the
bay. When asked fer the name oi The shp, they slid
they wouldn't tell until they were ont on the water.
Two Young men, named Sullivan and Ryan. Nolun'
trcrcd to take them ont. beat was obtained, bu'
bv this time II had Become dusk, nevertheless the
girls with the men, entered the boat. and OH toward
Governors Island they went. When some distance
cut the swell from passing boat nearly filed their
little craft From the Battery wall through the rap
idly increasing darkness they wcIr seen 10 be making
desperate efforts to bail the boat out For full ten
minute, they watched. and then were l">t IN
the dnrkr'~. When last seen they were drifting
down the bay apparently In u helpless state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-29
se,s for with the adoption Of small arm on inc AUS

steps for with the adoption Of small arm on INC AUS
triau pattcrn smCAelc>, powder viii be used
According To Lieutenant W. IL. ii. >ohth'riah" Oh
TIL, Is due 10 The great Apcls, attaching 10 C 'aaoc
i'm general equipment HAY be expected fo' some !'>'
rh, Is due to the sca. pci,, atJachiS 10 son YIN"
and fh long pcrod required IN supp! an army ~.
the smsll arns adopt abroad ar a. sIaii 'ipt' ~
., them larger however. than the cNlclic"h a'i'
made for or ordnance departments. me NH>l, u
arm the Nannlichcr. has been renovated 20 US shc
old Wc,pou in which Was intend d 10 be ii""i bia "a
powder charge. 70 avoid expense the AuH,iidnS Ic
iaincd the old cartridge and added I" 'c s'''Ae
less powder enough of some neutral iAtaia 10 ciua
tho hulk OF the biark powder. The result has tech
that MANY of the run barrel have burst from sheer
ovrrprc sure Gun, made tOd day, OF course are sNch
stronger barrels. England has small arm, o. 10
n 1.2ca!brc arm whose magazine Is Eor.-
gontaI fixed box. under the brceth casing me arm
n little over four feet long and weighs nine POUNDS
Eelgium is having 30fahbrc arm mahuiac''ifN.
AFTER many experiments The gun is intended to carry
soft, lead bullet. incased in German silver ''cr-
mopy too Is engaged In the manufacture OF weapon
OF 3i-calbro. 1t will carry a" 200 grain leo. iena
penetrating two inches Of wood ~ l.
calihre gun has been adopted in tile swiss srVlce;
nv the action OF bolt old cartridges are extracted ana
new ones Introduced without removing the gun from
the .shOplder. ,-,oo .,,bor,.;os
and the results Of these experiments guidance the
next year is likely to place the equipment OF American
nfantrymen on footing with the foreign so,dier.
The advantages to BE gathered from foreign eAperice
can be utilized and a. high degree II excellence
attained the small arm a, hao been secured 70
heavy ordnance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-29
GEN OGLESBY OPENS THE ILLINOIS CiNPAIGN

Gen. WiLESBl OPENS THE ILLINUS IUFIlbH.
Chicago sept. - (>p"cial,-Gichard J. Ogl '>bv. rx
Governor and cX United State, senator. opened the Re-
publican campaign IN this state by add'.s nj Green
villo ye, tcidav 10 10000 "pc Thrfrrat"si cnhii
usIn was manifested, aud people 100
miles Ia the meeting. The tlrir leg Station vas then
discussed bv tie cNfovernOr. E,ind III" tarh Ia"
said appeared all the thrift and industry Of "a 900 900
Of people. Every debt made In the war paid
twenty years ago. the Natl nal debt almost wiped ont
millions and millions paid 10 the soldier BOYS, and
millions more would be poid them. IL they stood by
and voted the ticket that in favor Of tarin for
revenue. The Democrats Thought tIrJ understood tho
tariff, but they did not They always IIarrrlrd with
the Republicans and cOnld not be- made o. understand
it. lie for the tariff Just bec.,c he for the
Ten Commandments. the sermon the Mount. the
Declaration Of Independence and the platform of the
Republican party. All Of them went together laugh
teri The Democratic theory would destroy the mani
featuring industries Of the country. The Republicans
favored tariff bin that protected the far:ucr and tho
manufacturer. too The FARMERS Mutual Benefit As
sociatiOn wa> all right and was doing little some
thing TO advance the interests OF the farmer.
Go ahead" he said, " do the best YOU When
don't accomplish what want come back 10 tho
Republican party and we will see you through Just as
AlWaSS have"