davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12
Sur THh..Hr >Hr uiLur WAX IT


u',ri h'"u 80. t." '.f- l"''H". .'' '''
LIN" ID I"'. ,rui''- '"r,..f r' Tire "H' ''d h7''-
Irc her -"n'.. ~ -' ~ ""i"' '''"" '''
~. ''' =" y" wv - !" w. ~
No. I" "''"" - h"'f'l"''. '' ''' '"
i aini n"v'' l""1 81 '."'. A." ''''' ''.." ]
""'' ~" ~
'Np". m"rr. ~ j." ''"' WON'T h'' u" '''''
A. all. >Wi l"t ~ "u 80" ''f-, ana N"' "N' H' .
t,luurd -"at-. AMI '"u 90" 'i- ~ -tlhi'"'' E"'ht'
SAYS lc 'yui would HE It. hu"W
,v,.u ,.,, 1T, ~ dion, .,.,u r ~ (, me- au
"'"' ''''' ..,,
old WOMAN +" :" eifd'n ~ ~ '' '''" ''"~'' -"
"".
.,,r,,, ~, + rn.,t 20, # / ,,rd ,ln ,nr,. hilt
'""'' NV ''"' . =, $500,
I'm IN IA" car. l.u' 'n' "H"h - ''' NV WIZ
,,, hand. , r,,-., cd Ard d. fn'hiu'.
" lac Il ann r,v,r .r. any
'"hN. '"''"'' so
women d" hn' . N'"'" or '' ''' ''''
l,, of cu kit- lum iIl YET ~ thci' and hat I'll
You S"' I" h'"-' P'''
John ,'- |. 'l'!l - t. plea" '"i' '"' "'"
thluL IT.. II ,l'
'' g., .t.u ,,,,e nm nnd .it Won
'''' '''''' "
N"u hIn have Henry 't'.' "'"'
-, 1870, .. t,,u .,t T., It.I. ,,,,rt 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12

1t IS Thought 10 hr through growing it is cut off
a, .hc Up Of the rronnn-it must he cut IN any
cas' prio'r rho fro>ti rt.iu". hc stalk where II
Is en- Is an in"h or more IN diameter. II is now
taken ana strung on lltns, SIX plants. usually. TO
ehcn lhih fhr hath being inserted through the
stalK lew inches from where il was cut oil. II
is now loaded on wagons and taken to tn" barn
ana hung mp TO dry, il. Of course. hanging tops
uoWSn~ard. and it is. IN this position from three
OF narrow doors, every alternate board being PM
on hinges and oprnin. from the ground to the
fnoi ms Is 50 as 'o give the air free access.
Gradually the leaves dry and become thin and of
!nr ,r"lor which they have in cigar wrapper.
ilttlc Robert Reed womll have enjoyed neither
me favor or the sight of large harmful of
=. The tobacco may he sold by the grower at any
time after it is cut. bat usually. believe, it
Is not disposed Of till after it is stripped. This
is accomplished hy taking it after it has become
dry and after it has been packed away and gone
through sweating process and stripping the
leaves from the stalk Connecticut Valley tobacco
9 @,, cigars Thus we read of n clear Havana
miller iive-rcnt cigar with the hest Connecticut
wrapper: the equal Of any tcn-cent cigar in the
mar "t. The raw" tobacco. without any factory
manipulation. does NOT seem to find much favor
even among hardened uScrS-and the New England
erS. in the region | visited. almost without cX-
young fellow in little Southern Vermont hotel
told me of his experience with it.. however got II
lot Of it dcown nj Zrb. l1artlctts." he said, and
took cont the stems and piled it up and put it
dcown hard. IL mrdc II plug abeout two inches
wide" an inch thick and six inches long. black
cs your hat and hard Il grindstun. II WAS
ab~out the host rh"wn that I ever had. There
WA. body tow il. few. and il lasted most day
and half
The Connecticut Valley ,ohacco crop this sea
son was one Of the best known for years. \
good many Of the @r'.w"r, seem 10 hate 10 admit
this. but il i, u fact however. these men find
much consolation IN thai the lat" wet weather
has injured il III the barns somewhat. and also
nilfps ar IuIV \ I'll Npr nI M
Ion seems IL r\i>i 10 the cause of tho low
prices. som" holding iiili il Is account IF the
Government ta\. aud others that il is because the
'"Ncrnnrnf doesn't ta\ il enough " The GOV
crnm"nt. said Il man whom got acquainted with
near Southampton. Mass. =" IL always a-hcariu@
dr"wn on II, small farmers. ] have been against
the GnTcrnm"n' for sixty wears. and I'm going
~ STAY AGAINST il aIuih"r sixty wears il live. "
Still. ! learned FROM hi> Subsequent couvcr0 fiun
tInt II" had sen, three Sous to the hate VII. all
Of whom Killed he cNpr"ssrl 10 regret
that his boys had died for the Government which
he was "a-.iusi. The needed lirNu.." hr
added chccrflllv. and 'yc licked en-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12
DEAR AT THE PRICE.

change Of mind Ia, often cured after the mar
RAG binn, have been publ he'd. clergy man tell
recently Of having put In the banne. and after
t"y had hcci twice published ASKED II he might sub
'ttutc III" name Of another .rl for the one first
entered, adding bv of explanation Il think Nh"
VIII suit me better In the long run on being told
that the change could not be effected unless the first
baih> were withdrawn. other, substituted. and fees
paid second time, also that the fun interval. IN
Guiding three sundays. must cIap,c before the marriage
could lie celebrated, the man hcsGtted. " DO YOU
mean to that should have to begin all over
again ~ he asked. "trrtdnlY." was the reply th.
bHnI, must DO publ shed three times In the name, Of
l.T,pcr>"n> who actually to he married. " And
niH-s paw all again IL have the other girl -
"YcN' said the clergy Well call that too bod :"
The canddat" for nnatrn1ny remained for mo
mCnt> III brown study, then broke out with: Then
shall stick Ia the ir>; girl I'm not going to pay
twice over for any body lie was married during the
following week In accordance with this decision. evi
IDENTIFY considering the proposed substitution would be
too dear at the price Of double fees. This did not
say much for No. .. n would be bridrgronrns arc
usually Of all people most inclined 10 DO liberal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12
Uoiy 0yrry rNRiSrIyl PASSES HER DAY.

From, 1lr. ,,rll,rr I'll Nirll. 49,
r,, Or,rn of spain lar.> III" mo>i domestic htS
=, w., l,l rlv tnNn ri ~''t'ian. '"li>''a'hs W
hr hildlru an lcr leisure tnI". Ill" r. ~ d. nii'
r,, -u,,., Al huar between her PRAYER ana h'. 'ptv@
,, he never changes during -" resi- o inc uss:
So. ,t;l wear hlach rrlcN ing II Win E''" Wie
-" 81 ,,lt.d ribbon. Whcn dressed sic NI,i's ~
= ,, fer, and thea enters tn" KIM room. Wiz '.
.,,,r,. with hi> robust i't>"' w"'.sn -.
w., ro\iu,r Of siitan,r. WlD Turinlirs T., 'ck0
-, t. mil. Kin. who i,,"~ her better tla, NJ rms"'
~, - Enimonta. - IA" nur-.' i tiF" ~
,,.,t ,u,,nu for he. foster El!i ana ~. 80
.u,,'.- 81 TYRANNY III his an "l''t n' ..n.a an6
~ Al ch,y hcr The Kings go,'rnes, y mr. -, 20 m
t .r,ncrahlc LADY,. II strict ciliette. az o,ratH
,",uh,.d 'hy The intlnfIn" ,arcic>sile'' @' "e''-
.u,iit shown hy her pupil -, a., ,rossipy of hes
when ,h, Queen la, witnessed the ni'sS ,',enTs
,hi,drcn ,Lc yoc, with Item to Tea ~" lin tho chill
40 ;,tc b,,inp.s aud at II a. y, zoe, VII ,i,e a, ,he
,.n IN ,,atr IN The ,;ayiEs Tor i'h ,nm e.riv
rv -, ,i, Az cryant pavilion ~ =" y, rca1
,a,ar - uIry,. after which the queen T'', ~. daS
@ ,,.r If ni,h she receives on" aiWp,' - all
t .r ,rn her she reads :i,it ha.s r.u in
IT,, ic, ida. The extracts made Nv her sc, ,"st pna.
~, ,rmnnn .hc drives ont "r goes w ,ho sca il
tr i,r th. latter mode OF "Ac"i,' VIZ in co,rse Of
n,, EV.rv DIV >lr visits the pila't, ". IA Env,Ish
n' ,,- turinu whl,h j. On "a" iAont :" ,hrr, sbc
go more c mf,rta,l" tl,n stiinT' H,. ~ viii
i',,I f., spcnd much time Win hcr 'hl''';, so, Al
W tr for rrun ,,ion in the >unn'cr ~ .'ioi Az
M after Ia, irg seen her riiifiil ~! III nicht AZ,
O,ienn dimes and At 10 she rrtIn ,,s. comnanv
cent on Thursdays. when she receives eon'"'
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-22
Judgment cannot do the cause ynu
represent ANY good. WM. HARMON,
Good News.

A Washington Telegram of the 18th
contains the following gratifying in
formation:
The river and harbor bill provides
that survey shall he made Of Tongue
river, with view of determining the
practicability and approximate cost of
strengthening the channel Of the said
river, Immediately y Ssst If Miles CITY
and uorth If the Northern Pacific
railroad track.
This IL the matter In which Aid.
Bach interested himself some two
weeks ago, circulating q petition in
which an appropriation was asked for
the above purpose. The petition was
forwarded to Congressman Carter,
who. though probably unable to Sc
cure the appropriation this year, sue.
ceeded in laying foundation for il by
having a survey ordered with an Sd.
proximate estimst" Of the cost Of the
proposed improvement. The survey
VIII no doubt e made this year, ann
AS the exigencie- o the case will be
apparent tn the Ulcers making il,
there is little doubt blt that his report
will warrant the max ng Of the sppro-
pria;ioD for next year. Thus every
thing seems to be moving for the future
benefit of Miles City.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-22
Su ndlay's Baseball,

The home team, accompanied by
some spectators, left the city Sunday
for the game TO be played at the post.
The game was called sbout $50 and
while not very brilliant one on ac-
count Of the coolness Of the weather,
was very exciting one and ended in
a victory for the Miles City team on
the ground that the Keogh boys re-
fusen TO play the game out and Um-
pre Doolan game the game to Miles
City by score Of too. Here Is the
real score of the game.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-22

As will be noticed by the above
score, Miles City was playing ball In
the last four innings and was just get
ting onto Keogh'- '~irler and would
undoubtedly have won the game had
II been played out. In the seventh
inning with two men out and no
scores made. short foul Was knocked
just outside Of first base, and when
Donnelly started for ii some small
children got In his way. and rather
than hurt them he let the ball 20,
which would hsve resulted in victory
for Miles City by score Of 10 to Is.
The next game will be played Sunday
on the south side grounds.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-22

Following are the scores Of the open.
ing games Of the base ball season on
Saturday last.
BOsToN.-The National League
game was witnessed 10y $500 srects-
tors. Boston Is, Brooklyn 9.
CINcINNATI.-The National League
season opened with an attendance Of
5000. Cincinnati 4. Chicago s.
NEW YoRK.-About 5000 people
saw the opening Of the National
League season. New York 9, Phila-
delphia 4.
PITTsBURG.-At the National
League game 1000 people were pres.
ent. Pittsburg 8, Cleveland 2.
BosToN.-Nine thousand i've hnn-'
dred people saw . closely contested
Players League game to-day. The
clubs were enthusiastically received.
Boston 8. Brooklyn 2.
NEW YoRK.-The Brotherhood park
contained 1000 people to-day and the
players had . royal greeting. New
York II, Philadelphia l2.
BUFFALo.-Thrse thousand i've
hundred people saw the Playsss'
league season open. Buffalo ., Clsvs-
iand2.
PrTTsBuRo.-The attendance at The
Brotherhood games to-day wss 7.oo0
Pittsburg 2. Chicago II.
ASSOCIATION oAMng.
Louisville s, b. Louis 8; Athletic Z.
Rochester 8; Columbus Is, Tolsds 10;
Brooklyn II, Syracuse 10.
NoRrHwBrRnN LnA0UA
Minneapolis Is, nllwaukss Z; D.
Molnes II. 81. Paul 10; KAnsas Cl1y G.
siosx City 8; Denver IA Omaha Q.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-22
A HARSH CRITICISM REVIEWED.
Our Esteemed Contemporary. the "Bomb.
Explodes In the Wrong Camp.

Our Esteemed Contemporary. the Bomb
Explodes In the Wrong Camp.
Ed. YrLIowsroSE JOURNAL:
4 read In the Bomb of the nth
inst, under the head Of Livingston
notes, the following:
"The q. A. II. encampment was
held here last week. We are not anx'
ious to have another encampment here
unless there 10 . great change In the
proceedings. At the banquet the old
soldiers were full. the Sons of the Vet
ersns fuller, and the ladies, we'll
shame! Shame! Shame !"
"At one of the tony saloous one
hundred bottles Of champagne and
one hundred bottles Of wine wers
drank, besides the beer. whiskey, etc.,
and this was considered having Q
good time"
There 10 no truth In the statement
az cent that the encampmept did meet
at Livingston. The person who
penued that statement midst b q
crank; and In another article In the
same paper, signed "T.," i take an
extract which reads - follows:
1.-THE annual encampments Of the
Grand Army Of the Republic are
without question dsmoraliEIng to the
old veterans, and, In fact, to oil who
participate iu these gatherings. /
need only to cite the disGraceful pro-
csedipgs Of the banquet held at Liv-
snsston to make good my charge.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-22
The Opening Games.

Following are the scores Of the open.
ing games Of the base ball season On
SATURDAY. last.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-03
THE SPLENDID SPUR.
Being Memoirs Of the Adventures Of Mr..
John MarUet, Servant Of His late
Majesty King Charles /, in the
gears 1928: icritten by himself
EDITED IN MODERN ENGLISH BY
o."

u y me-Un, Cno >.u,i,O "a speaking tnuS.
Her voice had grown NOR :s:lid towards
tue close; aud now, breaking off, she put Dotl.
hands to cover he- face, that was hot with
bushes. went over and took them in mine
you have made me the blithest man
alive" said |.
She drew back a pace with frightened
looN, and would nave pulled her hands away
Because" went on quickly, you have
paid me this high compliment, to trust me-
Proud was | to listen to you; and merrily
will the miles pass with you for comrade
And so | say-Mistress Killigrew, take me
FOR your servant"
To my extreme diSCOmpOsure, as | dropped
her hands, her eyes were twinkling with
laughter
Dear now; | see dull prospect ahead if
We use these long titles"
but
Indeed, sir, please yourself. Only as
intend to call you Jack perhaps Della will
lie more of piece than Mistress kiliigrew. -
She dropped me mock courtesy. And
now, Jack, he a good boy, and hitch me this
quilt across the hut. bought it yesterday,
at a cottage below heren-
She ended the sentence with the prettiest
blush imaEintbe; and 50, having fixed her
screen. shook hands on our comradeshlp
and wished cacn other good night.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-03

stared at Della in blank establishment.
"Oh, Jack" she whispered in my ear, II
am so very, very sorry; but cannot wear
these hateful clothes much longer"
She faced the company with rosy blush.
"What say you to thisl" asked Col. Essex
for twas Returning round on the little
man.
"Sayl What do sayi That the fellow is
a Papist, too. knew it from the first, and
this proves it!'
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-03
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

l. & G. n. K. K.
INTO EFFECT NOVEMBER -, 1889.
Lv. For St Louis. As a m
Fer ST. Louis, ...,.... ......3:iO p m
For Laredo. :O5 a m
AR. From st. Louis, ........... ..1O:55 m
From st. Louis. 10 ID p M
From Laredo. .3:3O p m
SOUTHERN PACIFIC r, K.
THROUGH EXPRESS EAST.
Leave For New Orleans, Houston and Gal
weston $3.50 a. III. and S:l5 p. III.
ARRIVE FROM THE EAST.
Arrive from New Orleans, Houston and
Galveston, 700 and 40 p. IN.
THROUGH WEST.
Leave for San Francisco, Ell PasO and Eagle
Pass 40 p. m.
Arrive from San Francisco, FL PaSO and
Eagle Pass 500 a. m.
s. A. g. A. p. r. Remission Route.
TRAINS LEAVE DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
For CuerO, Houston, Galveston. s. 45 a. N
Beeville, Corpus Christi and
ROckpOrt ... ..............i:45p p. m
Train for Kerrvile. ........... ....4: 20 p. m
AR. From CurrO, Houston and
and Galveston, ............ 6:45 D. m.
From Corpus Christi, Rock
port ,ml BHlytlle ... =. 10 p. m
From KnrrvrlIe -. .........l2. 10 D. m
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-03

To Be Continued.
The crusader., 1890-07-19
AN EDITORS EARS BOXED.

It would seem as il the st. Martins
vile Regulators had about run their
business in the ground. After driving
Albert Baker and young Penne from
the town they beat an old white man
because he has a colored wife and drove
him and family away. The Msssen-
ger ventured to criticize some of their
outrageous acts, whereupon thsir organ,
the Reveille. answered in an Insulting
manner. The plucky editor of the Mes
senger, who will not be bnlldozs1 or
regulated, boxed the ears of the loud
mouthed editor of the Reveille, who
took his punishment like n little-cow-
ard. Bloody threats We're made against
the editor of the Messenger, but the
affair has at last awakened the good citi-
zens Of the sown to the realization that
unless they showed a bold front it Was
only question of short time when
the Regulators would make them the
victims OF their outrages hence they
have rallied around the brave editor
OF the Messenger, to whom the good
people Of the parish should vote a medal
for having made the 6rst open resist
anee to the lawless gang, and are de-
termined to stand by him even if there
be blood. The good citizens have only
TO stand Arm, and all's well. Law
breakers are never anything but COW
ards. good only to give vent to their
criminal propeDsities On defensoless
people, but whom they see men able
and determined TO resist them, they
subside.
The crusader., 1890-07-19
a NOTABLE CONTENTION

Monday notable gathering will take
pIace In Screwmen Hall to deliberate un-
On matters deeply affecting the welfare
OF The people. 1t, is nothing less than
sne reassembling of the convention Of
benevolent associations of this CITY, called
at the instance of the worthy sons of
T lois who compose Screwmen B. A
ne prime object of the convention ia tn
devise means by which to provide for tha
orphans, the needless and helpless, II ia
noped that every benevolent association of
the city will be represented, for M
worthler object could engage the attention
OF our people. We also hope that the
convention will take a broad view Of
one motive that called it into existence a
ana ana VIII extend its help to those institu.
lions lions winch are struggling to provide the
DO D0on OF an education to our poor orphans
we gratefully acknowledge the recient
OF an invitation from Screwmen r
through its obliging Secretarv
MI. l.. u. Thompson, to be with them
on TINS occasion, and will be there and
ASSIST Them with whatever humble adj
wee and counsel we can give ON this inn
portant subject. IL
The crusader., 1890-07-19
NSt. Sophie Dots.

Our people are coming. There
was grand rally here on Sunday
evening. The St. Sophie Educational
Association met at the st. John B.
G., with President @. w. Johnson
IN the chair, and our proficient secre-
tary, Jos. Rollins, athis desk. Presi-
debt johnson, in brief but interest
ing address, stated that the object
was to consider the advisability Of
securing grounds, the establishment
of high school, and the manner in
which the said school is to be MAIN
tanned. A vast and attentive an
dIence had assembled to show their
interest in the project. Mr.. E @.
freeman Of Manhattan, Kan, who
is sojourning with us, delivered a spi-
rlted and instructive address. Mr..
Freeman discussed the subject of
education at length-presenting the
condition of things fairly and square.
ly before us. Every man, woman,
and child manifested great interest,"
in his remarks, and the very express
sion OF their faces showed plainly
that they propose to follow his good
advice. He also stated that the citi-
zehs could secure the grounds, erect
the building, and then ask some be-
nevolent association to run the school
for them. After appropriate re-
marks by Messrs. N. Thomas, Rows.
=. Carter, j. Howard, Mr.. JAS R,l-
ilos, and your agent, the following
committee on resolutions was an
pointed by The president Messrs.
L. d. Wilson, E. G. Freeman, @.
Thomas, E. Handy, Rov. E. Carter.
JAS. Rollips. Our people are anxious
Tor high school, and are dstermin-
ed to have one.
Your agent had the pleasure OF
meeting Miss A. Douet and Mr.. A.
III. Duplessis of Point-a-la-HA ache at
the grand rally. Both we're looking
tne very picture of health. Tn
CRUSADER Is marching on. Send
the paper as follows E. G. Freeman.
81: 90. Dalcour, P. 0. ; Henry W.
ohnson, IS cents, ST. Sophie p. 0.
st. Sophie, La, July Is. JAP.
The crusader., 1890-07-19

and inquire OF them and about them.
what they are, have done and can
do, and ten to one you'll find your
man. Besides, there are scores of
colored men who have not applied
for the civil service examination who
can fill any place in your Office from
sasaisr down. So don't give az any
more OF this chaf, or we'll believe
you are not in good faith.
Naval Officer Patty, of course, WAS
cred" mad too. He wanted to put on
his war-paint, but thought better of
il and desisted. He asseverated, how
ever, that The CRUSADER had no right
TO speak for the eolored Republicans.
May be 80, but We venture tue asser-
tion that the colored Republicans
consider The CRUSADER bet ter
representative of their wishes than
lie who keeps in his Office the man
who introduced the ordinance in the
Constitutional Convention Of 1879
prohibiting intermarriags between the
races, and thus consigning any young
lady OF Mr.. Patty's race who happen
ed to love a white man to eoncubi-
mage or life of prostitution. 1t is
with shame that we confess that Mr..
Patty, the Negro who holds The big
gest Office given to a Negro by this
Admins tration, has for bis chief clerk
this very man,a inheritanca from his
Democratic predecessor.
Marshal Donnally was "mad as a
mad bull" he swelled up, but was
too fail for uttsrance. He kept
quiet. 1t is the first time we knew
him to do wise thing.
The cyclone OF course struck the
Mint and Supt. Smytbe is suffering
ever since. We advise him to keep
An eye on the city editor of tue Item
and see how often he visits the Mint
in the month, and how much work
he does for the salary he draws
punctually from Uncle Sans cash
box. When Supt. Smythe does this
perhaps he'll recover his speech to
dictate an order of dismissal.
Seriously speaking, we will inform
the official Ring that they may
swear and curse as much AZ they
want. Their threats do not terrify us
any more than their smiles allure us.
We have entered this fight because
the time has come when the honest
and the aspiring young Republicans,
on whom rest the hopes OF the fu-
Cure, muss r7Ceivo-thoso Tavors frum
the party and that recognition in
tue party councils to which they
are justly entitled, and there'll be
no letting up until justice is done.
The crusader., 1890-07-19

Rev. 8 B. d. Robertson writes
that be arrived safe Sunday before las
in Donaldsonville and at once began
his missionary work. Elder Good
man had a grand baptism. l9 con-
verts were added t. the church and
rs backsliders reclaimed. Agent
Robertson sends mauy complaints
of the irregularity with which TIE
CRUSADER is delivered at McCall P. 0.
and Bonnet Carre, at the latter place
% subscribers not receiving the pa
per at all. We can truly say that
We make our mail we'll and regular
ly, and the fault is with the post
Off ce and not with us. It is the
fruit OF keeping Democratic post
masters, who hate to see Repub-
lican paper circulate, in Offices, that,
under a Republican administration,
should be filled by Republicans.
We shall, however, look into the
matter and try to have the evil com
plant of remedied. Agent Robertson
desires all subscribers along the line
in the upper district who are in ar
rears to be sready for him. He is
coming.
The crusader., 1890-07-19
THE MUTATIONS OF TIME

Frank Rodgers, prosperous col
ored citizen of Marietta, Ca, who
owns q large part of the business
portion of the town, has recently be-
come the owner of the home of the late
Alex 81. Stephens, the"Great Common
er".He is having the mansion repaired
with the view of making it his resi-
dence. Wha. world of suggestions
A Negro, wi o probably was a slave,
at any rate one whose near ancestors
were slaves, after The lapse of quar-
ter of century becomes the pur-
chaser of the mansion of the Vice
President of that Confederacy whose
cornerstone was slavery What
bright anticipations of what the fu-
ture has in store for the despised and
down-trodden When in the
time Of one generation We can wit
ness such charges of fortune and con-
ditions we cannot despair of the fu-
ture. All the separate car laws will
not, can not, turn back the wheels of
progress. Let rs draw inspiration
from the example set by Frank
Rodgers, and forward and onward
move.
The crusader., 1890-07-19

The Republicans Of the Third
Iowa district have shown their wis
dom in renominating Hon. David
son H. Henderson for Congress. Tt
would be a great loss to the country
not to have this able, staunch and
stalwart Republican in the Ma
tional Legislature in these times.