davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-23
lleader Mozar, Club. chairman; David f..

| Qeader Mozart Club. chairman; David r.
McGowan. ". II. Harnier.
Transportation Committee - Messrs. Mar
shall ". Wines. chairman: Thos b. kalbfus.
VIM b. French. VI. D.. Harry p Goodwin. Ernest
J. Sommer. Epes Sargent, jaw b. smith.
Committee on Stands and Seats-Messrs
Thos. ". Smith. John E. Herren. H. l. Biscoe
+. A. Lehman, James l.. Parsons. J. I. Camp
bell.
/ Fireworks Committee-Messrs. Deni ". GUY.
Chairman; H. G.. Copeland F. F. Repetti. Daniel
Craven. Jos. Repetti. c. o. Bohrer. II. X. Simp-
son, VIM. Ericsson, E. l.. Barbour. Henry J.
Miller. Dell Gordon. Frank Curran. Lawrence
Price. Joseph II. Curran. John I. Ingram.
Committee on Decoration and Illumination
OF Bridge. &c.-Messrs. II. q. Copeland. chair
man: }. A. Babson, Henry Sherwood. g. W Guy
John IL. O'Donnell. John I. Doyle J. J. Gould
Wm, Whithaft, Dornin Ellis. L. E smith
Frank q. Ma1sou. Vim. s. Beuchert r. l.. Simp-
son, John. f. Carpenter. Robert f. Grant
Frank Gillian, Arthur Copeland. II. H. Bur-
roughs, Geo. W. Heath, W. II. Landvoigt.
ThoS. McPhee, Ed. Bury, Walter Allen Abra-
ham kaufman Robt F. Bradbury.
Barbecue Committee-Messrs John H.
/ Buscher, chairman: J. ]. Appich. John A.
| Augusterfer, Nicholas Auth. Santus Auth. Ed
ward Castell, Vim. E. Clark Jos. Geier. W. S.
Hoge. Peter Hornig. Thos. I. Keane. VIM.
| Miller. John F. Albwine. Clement Crogman
Henry Miller, VIM. Miller. F. b. Otterback.
! Jos. ;. Rodler. Anton Rupert. J. II. Rupert
| Frank Schroth. Chas. ID. Schenuch, Felix Z.
| Seioert, L. {. West. j. J. West. Chas. +. Ebel.
John 1. Naruell, RoZer l. rarnell. Thos o.
narneil. Chas. E. Lyman. Geo. J. Bessler. Geo.
| Emmert, Geo. KIleen. G. G. Carroll. Chas
Schneider. John L. Vogt, Edward Graves. VIM
! Arendes, John Steinle. Geo. W. Marschauer
| Robert ". Blair Chas. J. Mcdonald John NJ
! Ruth. +. +. Porter. Herman Thurm. Joel Hill
man. Geo. Omohundro Anton Schroth. Bernard
kmmert. John Wldmyer. Chas. kettler. George
| w Schneider. VIM. H. Hoover. Dennis Com
nell Andrew Gleason, Sol Stern. Vim. Brahler
mos. Potee, Henry Kern. l. l.. Frederick
NJ Geo =. Zurhorst. NJ G. Mccormick Al
| bert Carry. Vim. McAliiSter Martin Baker. W
A. Brewer. John Ebert. John J. Fuller. NJ. A.
| Dugan, Michael HanO & Co. Z. &. Gumme!
| Clement II. Brooke. Moses Sinsheimer. Osborne
| & Hoban. Frederick Geseklng, y. H. Shea, l.
| i. May Co.. Robert Mcdonald, Capt. Single
| ton. VIM, II. Moher
Committee on Bonfires-H Henry Naylor. chair
! man; Geo. ). James, John ". Bowie. Archer
! hoDerts. ). Marion Fowler. jr.. Henry Naylor
| jr. Harry Fowler. Martin Gleason. John ii.
smith Robert Bradbury. Gather smith Frank
Act ariand. Chas. II. James. jr., Geo Thomp-
son, John Bury, Harry Stone, Henry F. Steele,
/ I. +. Mazzulo. {. Duvall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-23
DALTON Is CHALLENGED.
A Rival Swimmer Doubts That HI
Crossed the Channel

The interest in Davis Dalton's reported swim
across the channel has not abated. Finney,
the English champion swimmer. says it is ut
terly impossible for man Of Dalton's physique,
by using only his legs, to swim sixty miles in
twenty-three hours, and in proof of his belief
he has expressed his willingness to give Dalton
a mile start in fve-mile race in any water. ai
any time or place the latter may choose. The
only condition he makes is that Dalton is TO
swim on his back and he is to be allowed 10
swim in any style he chooses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-23


lie a passenger train had just gone flying under
the bridge and the formal CEREMONY as the
colOnels horse whIrled around like a top. was
brief but animated. Several teams had been
over the bridge before this date. the first being
those of labOrers employed on the construction.
DR.. W. Lee White. who lives just beyond the
bridge and was very active in securing II. drove
over It about the 10th Of March. The day of
the formal opening five teams passed over and
the number for the first month. from March 20
TO April 20. was LIS. which. by the way. is
sacred number in American history. On the
last day of the month 81 vehicles crossed the
bridge and the daily average. as shown by the
log book of the bridge keeper Mr. Benjamin
Atwood. Is about 800. which number will be
doubled when Pennsylvania avenue is COM
pleted to the Bowen road. No accidents have
occurred on the bridge, bu, on the night of
April IL Charles Thompson and Murray Cas-
seen quarreled there and Casseen died the next
day from knife wound. June connection
was made with the gas main and since that
date the bridge has been we'll lighted thus pre-
venting crime that long passage, $40
feet IL all-when left dark invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-23

AZ me mber of the East Washington Associa-
ton, promoting the interests of that section.
a. ARRkSoISa FOR CELEBRATION.
The purpose to hold celebration was first
formed at the time of the grand demonstrations
in honor OF the Georgetown Free bridge in
1888, but it was not until q few months ago that
the anniversary Of the capture OF Washington
and burning OF the old bridge was selected az
the date. IL wss then discovered that the Gath
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-23

The secretary Of the
association, Mr.. A. +.
Sperry. is a native Of
New Hampshire, but
early migrated to the
II a W k eye state and
served through the war
i'll the thirty-third Iowa
infantry. He came to
Washington in 1881 as
an editorial writer on
the Citizen Soldier, but
in 1854 accepted a posi-
ton in the Post Office
Department, where he
has since remained. He
has been actively en-
Gagged for several years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-23

next Monday a success.
The work OF collect
Ing funds for the cele-
brstion needed a good
supervisor, and Mr..
John Z. Herrell. presi-
dent of the National
Capital Bank. as chair
man of the finance
committee. has proved
himself equal to the
task. Mr.. Herrell was
one OF the old time ad-
vocates OF the bridge
and has always had an
abiding faith in the
future Of East Wash
ington. DIR. S. A. II.
nchlm. a former presi-
dent of the association ;
DIR. VIM +. Roberts.
Fred A. Lehman, Henry
Naylor, Mr.. j. W,
Rahann II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-23
TIRE NEW BRIDGE.

The bridge has twelve spans. resting on
stone piers, and has 24-foot driveway with a
four-foot walk on either side. Peunsylvania
and kentucky avenues intersect just at the
Washington end of the bridge, and therefore
the new bridge leaves the city at almost the
same point the old one did. but at such an
angle from il that their eastern landings are
more than an eighth Of a mile apart.
CREDIT 10 WHOM CREDIT Is DUE
In mentioning the forces that contributed to
the success of the enterprise the state of Mary
land cannot be overlooked. Her Representa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-23

part of the District lying beyond the Eastern
branch. and has been active in developing
that locality since he retired from Office as he
WAS in furthering its interests by all fair and
reasonable legislation before. Mr.. g. F. Daw-
son. president Of the East Washington Citizens
Association. Mr.. A. F. Sperry. secretary. and
Mr.. VI. l. Weller treasurer are of the large num-
Der of East Washington's public spirited citi-
Tens who not only contributed toward the sue
cess OF the movement for the bridge itself, but
whose efforts will make the demonstrations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-23

''That new girl of yours is rather shrink
ing, modest creature, Scadley, isn't she?''
'Well, / should say she was / didn't visit her
more'n a week before she suggested that turn
down the light in order that she might hide
her bushes. Philadelphia Times.
1t is said Of an Atchison woman that she cap
tured the heart of her husband by remember
ing the second time he ate at her house how
much sugar and cream he took in his coffee the
first time he ives thers.-Atchison Globe,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-23
TwEEDLEs' HUNT FOR A WRAP
IL Was Not His Fault That 1t Got Him
Into an Awful ScraDe

WEEDLES is a bashful
man; that is the reason his
family elected that he
Jshould study for the min
istry. In the academic de-
partment of a university his
difiidence would have ex-
cited not merely remark,
but possibly attack by rude
fellow undergraduates; in
the theological branch he
was sure to be regarded as
q meek and lowly recruit for
the pulpit. recommended by
his conspicuous modesty for
his chosen profession. Not
without facts to back his
assertion was he heard to
mildly boast the othpr day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-23
rAIshILL MOUNTAINS,
SARATOGA.
LANE GDoRCR
ADZROSDACKS.

on snd after SUNDAY. JUNE %. express trains on
West Shore railroad viii ana NON .s I,--ey
ny stAllon 81 Tie leinss Wanna railroad, niaIus
cIu-e connection with fast trains u and
CATskIIL MOUNTAIN ExPREsS-Ieavs Wash.
;Lztcn 20 D. J-rssy Cty station ~ 10 40 H. IA
Arrive Hotel hA8terssliL VIA kur-'Ou, . - n IN !.
uraud hUt'l. > 90 pm. rhduIcla. 20 nm. isror
cars thladrIhIA 10 Hobart aud Jersey "a Grand
sAAATOGA AND CATsKILL MOUNTAIN X
Eil - Leave Washington IL 20 T.Iu. Jersey city
station i - Arrive Hotel Kaatsrskil. va
h ma, 90 ! A. Grand hotel . !; N taoD
Ia!ynviIlt, 4. 20 I.nL Arrive aratpla . 30 IA. :
Caldwell Late George. - . IA. Pastor cars t-oIa
Jere,H tity ior hutei haRierskl. Grand Hotel station
Saratoga aud Caldwell
SAkAI OGA AND CATsKILL MOUNTAIN sPE-
ton at 3 - N. Arrive Hotyl kast,rsklll va king
ston, ":lo I'm. Grand Motel. 40 D IA. FhaUIcIA
~ pm NJ uuntau iiUU-e station. -, .. IL IAlef-
VILE ; 900 ~. Arr.ye sarato-a 9 . l.,u., rar.pg
cars from Jersey Iiy Tor Hotel hAater-klil. Grand
hotel stAtUn ana Washington TO Saratoga ~IthygE
chang.
purchase tickets at ReunsylvaniA railroad offices and
connect M the Jersey Cty station tor all nurhrru .e-
sorts ~ West Shore railroad. Barlase checked
ig:,3-So sci Genera PASSENGER Asait' Sew Sors
DLUE MI House WARRINGTON 90. MD.
ID low olen. Rooms may b. engaged by applying ~
.ettcr or N person. 10 J. L. SHANNON. CarrOllion
Hotcl. oAatlinOre, Nd Hy2l -4m
N AUGUST AND 81 PTFMBER WE OFTEN HAZE
Il IA. most oppressive aud unwholesone weather ia
TIE fit>' but al Moaiian Lake PArS 4 is mild AID
Md. Husl- 81
sLAND PARK. HAkPER's FEKRY-The tue~t
Il pleasure grounds ~ tie county. Music dancing.
At IN Iishtns sSigs FlyIns HorscS Crogget
ONO station at 10 AIN. Tickets, InrlUdinE reserve
seat both dI ections. 81. EuI-tu N.s,tse3
WATER GAP HOUSE
" Delaware Water Gap. Pa
jee3m l. W BRoADHEAD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-23

tiyes and Senators were
instructed to use their
influence in Congress
to secure a bridge at
that point, and many
of them entered with
earnestness into the
cause OF their constitu-
ents. Representative
Jonathan ii. Rowen of
Illinois always took an
active part III behalf OF
the governments works
, of the District. ana will
be honored so far as il
Is in their power to
honor him by the selec-
ton as orator OF the day
at the celebration. Ex-
Congressman A. y.
Bliss OF Brooklyn long
ago saw the beauties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-23

1t was at the home of
Col. suit that congress
siOnal delegations were
entertained and the
need of a new bridge
for that section of the
country pointed out. 1t
was the work of years.
but finally by an act OF
Congress passed Febru-
airy %. 1887, the CON
struction of a bridge at
the foot of Pennsylvania
avenue was authorized.
and on October I9 of
that year work was be-
gun by the Groton
Bridge Co. OF Grotou,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-23

pected the brid z @
would be opened the
1st of August. 1888. but
q series of unavoidable
q elays interviewed,
among the number be-
ing a dispute with the
Baltimore and Potomac
Railroad Company over
the location OF the west
end abutments. the
change of the plan and
the great flood of May.
1889. Itwas. therefore.
not until March 20.
1890, at 12:OS pm. that
Col. Hams, mounted
on a fine charger, for
mallv declared the
brllUa ODeD IN the Dub-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-23

New York 10 whom the contract had been let.
The bid was for 100000. but some alterations
OF the original plan being adopted. Congress III
MAY. 1883. made AN additional appropriation OF
SO. 900.
By order of the War Department Lieut. Col.
Peter C. Hams of the engineer corps was placed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-23
THE EAST WASHINGTON CITIZENS

is the Oldest and
largest association Of
the kind in the Dis
trict, having been or
ganized about twenty
years ago and posses
ing a membership of
two hundred repre-
sentative citizens. The
building OF the new
bridge, is, perhaps. its
greatest single achieve
ment, but by no means
the greatest result of
its labors, being but
one of the steps III the
steady progress of East
Washington. BY or
gained effort the asso-
citation has brought the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-23
>E,>IuE Ai.R>I:Y COAST.

RhENlpN VILLA. CaPE MAY CITY NJ ~
Id .aiEel ana lsulr,,-i N.sr a.. i..-t'' -.
laslas q iCl. NtN - oo-AI upHr a., Irif If,r
ana hot ana Gotta water baths St,.,ia rates "a
iAn,ilos iot season. Mrs. J. A MNEl,s Caic NAV
49, No -sy. Hul
TNht BALTIMORE. SIIsING IAKE I.A,If y 4
IL 'bv "a 81 from u 0aU. open durl.g SCI teIrl,.r
Terms u1osi~rate Adurt.Ss '''
aliN.sGN Ia I 4 nrgrrIEp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-23
SPRINGS AND Rarus
REDFoED NINEEAL SPRINGS.

pEDFOED MINERAL SPRINGS.
~ BLDFOkD. PkNNA.
IL the Aueghany Mountains Scenery UNSURPASSED
As curative agent the walter has equal All
ments hotel enlGrged, improved and newly fur
nlshed- Open I'll October.
.yl-52t l. u. DOTH, Manager,
(NHALYBIATE STRINGS HOTEL-FNCEIIENr
~ Board and Rooms me chaly UeAte sIrlEg close 10
mountains, railroad station and telesrash uiica.
Terms, per Week, 30 10 BIO. per month, SO to
$50. Address A. T. McINIUKFf. StrasbaTg, Va.
1ylo-Gw
FINHE GRAND HOTEL. FAUQUIER WHITE SUI
Midland AZ, * Information. circulars and Ilau "a
rooms ~ Hotel ArnO, Washington, DC Terms mod
crate sel4-Wks3Iu
II oCK ENoN sPRINGs AND MINERAL BATHS
VIRGINIA.
About six hours from Washington. delightful home
Tor famil and az who ueed rest renewal health
allu strength
CUISINE uHeKcelled IN any mountain resort.
Sanitary bTrungt meats complete.
Private steam-heated baths OF mineral waters,
An Immense swimming POOL temperature " water
no..
All rational ainussmenfs. GOOD music. nne lawn.
shady WALKS and ralIbles IN abundance.
No BAR Hates reasonable.
Circulars and all Information At A. g Pratt 4 Son's
Office, sun building. VI Ou application 10
A s. PRATT. Proprietor,
my6-3l%ms Rock EnOn Springs. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-23
IN TmE MOINTAINs.

4 IEORA WEST VIRGINIA
n Ihe finest health resort a. the All--aries pIl-e
sIgiuE water bracla. ayr. soft sIr.ig l,,l- GOOD
taiie abundant saTI lied BOVl.u alley t,iis aud
crugGct No logs. H. AAs fcStf. lao mr.. -ti.fU,s AN
a. star office Tor circulars address a. -! "a TIL
ILoltl'lot - dim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-23
ADElA HRlFi.

lEsutIAss"d 40 appointments. table and general at
fh.4"h ltris. ICES Ter the Recommendations enter.
tAn"tN Ana Hui.z'li ifs ve that ~ aiIy i-, "a n
IL it"siSe "a toe Nuitod states. M.slr twice a day
10y itie r'leufat'u EUtt MOuru. BAuE. nightly nuts
sai''' ano if.st t.l-L;fUl sum bathing the coast
Sol "a rull, nsuIuE .Ia Frequent l-,s..1o
81 4 rel-n and Aurrrl,ln SINS 81 war aally "a -
tui GRILL, tArS,c-, ctUlh and rsV Bag-st n is
'i,'td az ans u SAT- water surrounds odd lu.ut
comfort rice thtIH hs Lu laI4a DIc, malaria
y" nay lever uu oppressive heat De- "yrIIg, is
llGiHi sid On" uhfs cool ami re:rslsiIs HE fU-t
chsrnln1 HISrli- Ni,~s li tue World. seud t0r de-
scrli'tlNe Pamphlet.
lelO-ep2Am p. y PIKE. MANAGER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-23
Glad to Go.

TIN glad my end is nigh" the miscr cried.
ts. on his co.. he felt deaths icy clutch.
"This mortal life never could abide,
Because, ffaith, this living costs 90 much"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-23

4 HERhl -SIoNE COZ EAGE.-BATHING BOAT.
" iiH flsi.as. ystcrS. Crabs tlAIus 81 W VI, .
gul'r- no MainIia Gold Iury. Nstpf steamer.
tNire dAly Iruu DID loIat 10 Cage ,lar.@s raj 10
therltyH u tIuil. bus cuttag.. Ie.T.- - = -
DAY. : 10 ger weed go Cor weeks
j B WISE
"yioNlAI BEACH.AA - MIltS FROM WASH
- iistu, Uu n, lyN.r lOtgmar. now ,ff,r. rsr ia
Eollih 81 AUGUST Special urIuC.4 prices. from - -
81 80 W""N F'silug vratDing. ts,aflis. iall-rrs-
Hid other am useulsntS Also the finest sh timer
served uu tire lutuulac river for ode
aH'-im T. CRJ MP Proprietor
I.I>hINU, Grabbing SAILING AND kATHINg
II - . / s. :. n a t'e"rse's river. uts M I.
iio.'i tsa'A ftT Hutel GOOD Arcymuul atl,rs sr,l
board, tor : IT day. Mt meet sllt sts Al PM, I'M
"'i"i' ~" 81 'Aatt'. buAts 'r7e hu2l-st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-23

bAoson. II. A. Llnger. JOHN Z. HERRELL-
ana hundred more from both sides of the
branch have given Of their time and money to
she bridge and the celebration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-23


The following is a list of the committees
charged with tho arrangements for the celebra-
ton: Executive Committee-Messrs George
Francis Dawson, chairman; Michael |. Weller.
A.: +. Sperry, J. W. Babson and Duncan
Thompson.
Reception Committee-Geo. Francis Dawson.
chairman; A. +. Sperry. NJ. l. Weller, Duncan
Thompson, ]. W. Babson, John E. Herreii, Ed.
j. Hannah. Jas. T. Hood, Thos. w. Smith, J. II.
Buscher, NJ. w. Wine, J. II. Hunter b. W. GUY.
NJ g. Copeland. Henry Naylor, DR.. W. Lee
White, Hon. A. n. Bliss. A. Burgdorf, Richard
Smith, Geo. +. Hardin, Gen. Duncan s. Walker,
Eugene Peters, VIM. Mayse, John II. Walter.
+. 7. Weller, A. Gaddis. Albert Carry, F. A.
Lehman, s. Cross, Ira W. Hopkins, G. H.
FIckling. d. C. Green. DR.. ]. W. Bayne, DIR. w.
p. C. Hazen, G.. w. Talbert j. b. Miller.
II. A. Linger, j. G. Slater, H. Il. Simpson, w.
II. Manogue, H. A. Gris~oId, s. Bieber. DIR. j.
Lee Adams, VIM. Wagner, julius Lansburgh,
+. f. Madigan, r. Rothwell. P. J. Lockwood.
s. W. Tulloch, Leonard c. Wood, s. II. Walker,
Thos. Gray, S. G. Eberly, l. p. Ch;lds James
A. Ashley, w. c. Dodge, b. B. Earnshaw, DR..
s. A. H. McKim, E. B. Stocking, Hon. Charles
Pelham, Erwing &. Carpenter, Geo. H. Boeh-
mer, Thos. L. Moore, c. +. Benjamin, Loring
Chapel, Prof. Taylor, Josiah Miiierd, s. W.
Curriden. Allen C. Clark, Silas C. Clark, A. H.
Cragin. T. J. Mayer, George Nj. Oyster, j. W.
Whelpley. A. T. Stewart, DR.. F. p. Mallan, P.
Meloney, c. G. Dulin, Woodbury. Wheeler, John
u. Nlcoiay, i. ~. heileher, Dr. A. NJ. Green,
b. +. Leighton, George r. Repetti, James N.
Fitzpatrick, Robert G. Blaine, John II. Ches-
ley, Adam Bede. Joseph y. Williams b. F. Guy,
Charles A. Shields, George Breitbarth, W. d.
Baldwin, Alfred Williams, Henry L. Bryan. c.
A. Elliott, Edward Castell, W. J. Frizzell, DR..
VIM. Grinsted, Frank P. Morgan, Thomas B..
Marche.
Parade Committee-Mr. Edward J. Harmon.
chairman; Thos. w. Smith, Gen. Albert Ord.
way, Col VIM. q. Moore and VIM. 8. Roose.
Regatta Committee-Messrs. Jas. +. Hood
president Columbia Club, chairman; Mark
T. Finley president Potomac Athletic Club),
John A. Bailey, Nelson H. Duvall, H. NJ. Wood
ward, Samuel W. Stinemetz, Thos Marrow.
Music Committee-Messrs. Jos. II. Hunter
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-08-30
A Splendid Document,

The "contdcntial circular lately !z-
sued by State Senator Cross, OF East
Batop Rouge, aud addressed ito the
rank and tile of tho Farmers Alliance"
of that parish, is one OF the bost papers
we have seen for long time. Mr.. Cross
has struck the key note 10 the situation
when he attributes the vagarlea 0I tho
farmers to the vicious leaders who have
assumed management OF the cause.
These ignorant and designing leaders,
ho says, lay the foundation of their
theories on tho fal!aey that the interests
of the farmers and the wage workers
are identical, aud haYe actually joined
these two discordant elements in SEEM
ing union for a common purpose. Son
atOr Cross reminds the farmers that
they do not belong to the laboring
classes, as thoy are distlnctlveiy classl-
tied in political economy, but that they
arc capitalists, landowners, and % such
como under tho bar of Henry Georges
socialistic philosophy, OF "monopoliserss
OF Gods green earth and blue SLY, OF
his rains and dews and sunshine he
thcn warns the farmers by saying to
them: "The same agitation against your
rights, thus established. that attacked
YOUR slave labor, is surglng i'll tho dis
IlISt dIlCduys Ao oCfSAoPihSA1o' -
aieconomy ere running unfayorahla
to gour class everywhere. and the En-
siissfr landowners feel it in the Same
way Won do. But the English land
owner, w.io has for centuries been pre-
serving his privileges by timely conces-
sion. knows how to keep his own By
adroit alliances with trade, and by So.
yacious compliance with the necessities
OF tho hour. But you do neither. You
lost slavery by stubborn persistence in
il policy the world was fighting, and By
ehstinateiy shutting your eyes to patent
facts. How do you stand to-day The
labor that tills your fields is your immu.
table cnemy-and these blind leaders OF
tie blind would put you into direct an.
tagonisn1 with all the active forces OF
the age-the railroads and factories, the
merchants and bankers, the artisans
and learned professions, and ! will add,
that mightieet agency OF all, the presss-.-
for the papers that encourage all this
nonsense deal in such imbecile drivel,
that they are not quoted in the circles
Of intelligent men. You are between
The upper and neither milistOnes, and
with the leadership you are now follow
ing yoH will he crushed TO powder"
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-08-30
Worse Than the Lottery.

Boston Daily Globe.
The Louisiana Lottery is a poinicious
institution, but there are some things
that are worse.
One OF the things that are worse Is
official espionage Of private cores
pondcnce 10 the mails.
The bill which passed. the Hous:. OF
Representatives, tho other day, gives
government officials license to withhold
sealed letters which arc addressed to
persons who may DO suspected Of being
connected with lottery companies. 1t
is an invasion Of tho privacy Of the citi~
zen such rs nothing would have ex-
cused a few years ago.
The danger in giving officials q power
like that ia that it will DO abused. From
that to censorship OF the mails, such
as exists 10 some Of the despotic coun-
tries Of the old world. is but step.
Eternal vigilance il the price of lib
eTty.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-08-30
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
For Your StcInach's Sale.

'.tmsc liltle vine -" ynnc 7tomaCh's -.fkt,
i u celebrated piece o. advice. Fake Il little
Pn.lit~ua lcC YOUR 6tu!nlHh's sake IL q saying
;bir bids fatI' 10 become c4rlallE I2moue. Tho
stLLIarh Is ii once luQ9t delicate aG:i Il most
abused organ, aud between ifa ;telicacv and Its
ah:lsa i. is 20 wonder uat il u constantly Civ
jt,4 liz owner trouble. ThoTo in no medicine
that Wiit help ne stomach SO promptly and SO
effectively IA pf*Tu.na. lis 2ction - Very SIM
pic. Gpil il uaye- TO bad effects ~halever. Il
ieCially IN 3llunlcr time IS it z valuable ieinedy
10 have at hand. For hot weather oa7i3y affects
iny or disorder al the aystem (leranyes It. Then
it is fhnL re-Tti-uI viii show it-+N 10 he just
what it is claimed 10 bca genera. Tonic and a
corrector Of stomach Troubiez. Try T. For
sale by Frsnk L. Bailey.