davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-11-07

DR. GAl.ADlNE-NItS. STETSDS.
land, and express companies and bank
presidents who handle funds and tickets
are, he holds, amongth guilty ones.
Rev. Augusta L. Stctson, who has been
duly ordained and installed to preside over
the Christian Scientist society of the
Church Of Christ, New York city,
is the second woman ordained in that
sect, which was founded by Rev. Mary
b. G.. Eddy, pastor of Il society in
Boston. Mrs. Eddy is also the great
teacher Of the Scientists her book Science
and Health" being used as u text book.
AT the ordination Of Mrs. Stetson extracts
from this book we.e read along with the
Scriptures, The Scientists are not all
women, let il be noted, for two men, both
ordained pnstors, ofiiciated ut the ordin;,-
ton and installation Of Mrs Stetson-Rev.
l.. ?. SorcroSs and Rev. L. Z. Mason.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-11-07

III Ah'eflea' america oI-
zen ; c'tFeef, from
d a. sa'e noy III
lH'i 10 i taliio!lc
l''is s''''.'e ~ NJ
caEo, III ~ Is
f'li5l'!S c'',S'i'a.'ic
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-11-07

OFFICER ALEX HEAUEIEE.
heirs No full blooded Indians OF the tribe
interested are now alive, but the descend
ants of Beaubien have put in n claim based
on the assertion that the old traders wife
was Pe.tawatomie Alex Beaubien,
Chicago police officer, is one of the leading
applicants, and, If he makes good his case,
will be SO wealthy that he never again will
have to swing Il club
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-11-07

DR.. Iolubs wife went on the hunt for
wild beasts, and even passed through
encounters with the warlike tribes along
the route The trip closed with
perilous and trying retreat, lasting eight
months, with only such food US could
be taken on the way, and without the COM
forts of their camp utensils, which had
been stolen by savages Mrs. Holub came
out equal to the best of the party, three of
whom had succumbed to the hardships of
the life
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-11-07

Funniman-Yes, l know Pm neither rich
nor famous, and don't amount to much;
but / tell you, in one thing have the ad-
vantage over the president OF the United
States.
Bronson-WLat is thata s5....
Funnimnn-Why, can make money
writing jokes on him, but he couldn't
make cent writing jokes on me.-Light.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-11-07
Deer Lodge County Officers.

The roster of officers of Deer Lodge county
is as follows:
State Senator-W. NJ. Thornton.
District Judge-D. NJ. nurfee.
Clerk Of District Court-Welling Napton.
Sheriff.. T. Quigey.
AsseSsOr-A. G. Sutton.
Clerk and Recorder. +. Bnizelton.
County Att0rney-W. S. Shsw.
Superintendent Of Public Schools-Margafet |.
Wolfe.
Treasurer--R T. KennOn.
SurveyOr-Henry B. Davis.
Uoroner-William Ray.
Public Administntor-B. F. Brown. ~
County ComEtsstoners-J. L. Hamilton, George
Cockrell, A. A. Mcdonald.
Representatlves R. Toole Silven Hughes,
z. ~ Crutr:1eld, F. Hollywood, c. h Hardenbrook,
r. G. Hunlber. ]. W. Blair.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-11-07
MARGARET LEES DIVORCE.
An American Author Highly Praised b
q

NIr. C1austONc.
That u Brooklyn woman should write
good novel is not at all surprising nor that
it should deal with q great wrong and have
q moral. But that it should be critically
reviewed by England's greatest states
man, be warmly indorsed by him and on
his recommendation have Il large sale in
England is quite IN episode i'll literature
Miss Margaret Lee is a serious and deeply
earnest woman who formed the design
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-11-07

Young lovers, after having dime split in
half. each take a portion and get their jew
eler to mount it in any peculiar manner
that appeals to their fancy. Many curious
scarf pins and bracelet bangles are the re-
Hyy1t
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-11-07

Staid old England is excited over some
thing very like land !" boom''-not in
England, but i'll Africa. The symptoms
arc curiously like those shown in the new
states of our own west. The most conserva-
tive men and journals talk as if American
experience in developing tho great valley
Of the Mississippi were to be repeated by
England in Africa, and in II much shorter
time. All Africa south Of the Grent desert
is to b0rapidly civilized and furnish En-
gland n:rEcts fer centuries to come.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-11-07

Tests of aluminium bronze have been
commenced ut the Watertown arsenal,
Massachusetts, under the auspices of the
government. The tensile strength was
shown to be over $4,000 pounds to the
square inch. and the transverse strength
6e, 600 pounds on one inch square bar.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-11-07

The Rev, Fath"h, Augustine Toltcn,
uf t'hir.sso, ",ssaH4 ~. .s,incIlo1l y. being
The onIy, persol, Of !s1r,ean descent who
has become priest in the Catholic church
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-11-07

Copyright by American Press Association
AS we approach the end of the century
we revert in fashionable things to the
styles of one hundred years ago 10 be
sure we call these fashions by another
nhlne-fatls, but they are none the less re-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-11-07

Copyright by American Press Association.]
When you have grown up among fairies,
and have known them we'll, and have
known that they loved you, it is hard to
have your father and mother suddenly
move to America. Everybody knows that
there are no fairies at all i'll the new west
ern states, and no ship that ever sailed
from Queenstown has brought one among
her passengers. Even little Norah McIn-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-11-07
RIDING ON pILlIONS.
IT USED TO BE THE FASHION AND is
NOW A CURRENT FAD.

Hyde Park, London, Has for Some Time
Witnessed lillinn Riding, and Ward
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-11-07


achieve Stupendous rrsuits' The design
OF Mr, Gelert il for It monument seventy
five feet III height. The base is to be OF
granite and sustain four groups aud n
statue. The groups are 10 consist Of fig
llres twelve feet high, and the statue OF the
discovcrer is to he twenty-Onc feet high
The figure of Columbus will wear 4 loose
blouse, aud Il Spanish cloak blown from
The form by the wind. and he will be rep
resented as standing on the deck of u YES
sci wliG#c PROV and stern will be hcwn
from the granite base Of the structure.
The feet IF the navigator will stand apart
Us though the figure supported by them
were swaying with the ships motion, and
the wh0ie attitude of the figure will suS-
scst the daring voyascr in action, glass in
hand, watching, and expecting develop.
mcmts ahead.
The groups 1T the corners of the base are
to represent Peace and Brotherhood, the
latter symbolzed by the white and black
races claspins hands; Enlightenment, the
education of the Masses Science, with the
muse Crania bearing up the starry hemi-
sphere for Astrpnomy and Geography to
study, and the Fine Arts, with Apollo and
his Tyre and Sculpture and Pointing on
either hand
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-11-07

Emil Holub, an Austrian, arose through
poverty and obscurity to the dignity of
having his collections as an explorer in
Africa placed in the Vienna exposition, and
there he met and wooed and, at last, won
q daughter of the superintendent of the
exhibit. In n week after marriage the pair
were off for Africa. Mrs Holub has a fine
physique, and was able to bear all the
fatigue of the trip. She carried gun, and
faced many dangers due to the climate and
the savagery of central Africa.
There was enough for Mrs. Holub to at
tend to in the explorers camp The old
fashioned occupaton of mendiny thrn and
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-11-07
Hunting for I;ltliuuZI{eirs.

In the first year of the present century Il
French trader named Jean Baptiste Beau
blen married an Indian woman in whose
veins flowed the blood of the Ottawa and
pottawatomic tribes. Eleven years later
the United States government purchased
the Pottawntomic reservation, Il part OF
which is the site of the city of Chicago.
The agreed price was 100000, but for some
reason at present unknown the money was
never paid, and still remains in Uncle
Sam $ strong box. The aut uthorities are nnx-
ious to turn this large sum over to the
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-11-07
A HALLOWEEN AFFAIR.
HOW NORAH M'lNERNY WAS HELPED
BY THE FAIRIES.

The Broad Shouldcred, Blue Eyed Prince
Who Came to Her Home and Changed
His Eyes and Said NcS''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30
SUNDAY. ........ MARCH so, 1890.
The South Carolina Movement.

We do not yet understand what is the
significance of the new movement in South
Carolina 20 which we called the attention
OF our readers yesterday. The Charleston
Ne,cs and Courier comments upon IT, but
fails even 10 satisfy itself that there is
nothing in il. We do not mean 10 say that
our Charleston contemporary claims that
the movement Is entirely unimportant.
Indeed We may say that the Nelcs and
Courier seems TO be as much in the dark as
we are. II hopes for the best but fears
some result much less than the best 1T we
have read its comments upon the new
movement Understandings.
Captain TILLMiN, the conventions nomi-
nee for Governor, seems TO be sort OF
BILLY MALONE, IN that he controls faction
st will, and last week caused himself TO be
nominated fo- Governor Of South Carolina
ms MALONE last year caused himself to be
nominated for Governor of Virginia. But
that is not all. Before the convention
had acted upon the question of making
nominations it was announced. and appa-
rently with authority, that TnLMAs was
strongly in favor of nominating candidates
for Governor and Lieutenant-Governora and
stopping at that, the idea being that the
candidates for the other places on the
ticket would join the procession in the
hope Of catching on" at the regular con-
yention in August. Captain TILLMAN was
nominated for Governor, and after adopt
Ing the platform, which was prepared be-
fore the convention had been organized,
the convention adjourned" So, then. we
have in the new movement, il the Ne,cs and
Courier is not mistaken, an attempt to force
the approaching Democratic State Conven-
zion Of South Carolina to accept Captain
TnLMAN for Governor.
OF course no true Democrat either in
tends or wishes TO take hand in such
n trade as that. MALONE would never have
left the Democratic party if the Demo-
cratic State Convention of Virginia had
nominated him for Governor when he
Btrove so hard TO secure a nomination for
that Office. If he had been nominated the
Mozart Hall Convention would never have
been heard Of. There never would have
been RDDLEDERGER bill. and Virginia
you'd never have had such United States
senator az WILLIAM MALONE. But Virginia
would have had for Governor the worst
man or one of the worst in the State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30
Oaths.

Judge ARNOLD, of Pennsylvania, recent
" said TO make witnesses or others kiss
the Bible when an oath is administered to
them is a survival of an antiquated super
stition: or words to that effect" The
papers generally seem to think that Judge
ARNOLD is right. The Philadelphia Press,
for example, says
"Just one hundred and eighteen years
ago the Legislature Of Pennsylyania en-
acted that all persons might qualify them
selves where an oath was required, either
by taking the solemn affirmation or any
oath III the usual or common form By lay
ing the hand upon and kissing the book or
by lifting up the right hand The pro
miscuous smacklng Of a soled and sail
waited Bible is not familiar feature in the
administration of justice i'll Pittsburgh.
Why does this antiquated, unclean, and
sease-cOmmunicatIng practice llnger IN
the courts of Philadelphia, where the law
has for over a century kept open way OF
escape? The Board of Health should aid
Judge Arnold in efecting a reform IN this
regard"
1t is not necessary. though the old Penn
sylvania law provides for it, that witness
shall clay his hand upon and kiss the
Bible" Why not let him lay his hand
upon it and not kiss it? The kissing adds
nothing to the solemnity of the oath. 1t
is the Bible, not the kissing. that causes
the oath to be regarded as binding.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30
Woman Snfrage.

Mr.. McADoo. of New Jersey. madea capt.
tol speech in the House of Representatives
on Thursday last in opposition 10 the bill
providing for admitting Wyoming into the
Union. and particularly in opposition to
woman suffrage in that Territory or else
where. He closed by saying that when
ever in the great communities of America
you adopt thisprinciple OF woman suffrage,
whenever you take her from her pedestal
hs an ideal of all that is pure and good. you
undermine morals and religion and cor
rupt our politics even beyond what they
are at the present day. If there were no.
thing else in this Constitution of Wyoming
rs a ground of objection save this clause
allowing female suffrage | could not give
1t my approval" Applause
As we said yesterday We suspect that the
votes cast for allowing woman suffrage in
Wyoming were cast by men who would
rather see the experiment tried in a State
not their own. Suppose the right Of
suffrage were extended to boys and women
and they voted for a law and the men
against it, who would enforce the law?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30

wire Combs, guaranteed not to rus, in water
o.,p chi Horn Combs, rotgil everywhere for &c.,
our price lOc.
white Celluloid Combs, lOt;
F,osted Tinsel only &c.;
pogder-Puis, l6c.
Poosdcr-Boxes, 25c.-rcgular price 3sc.;
pest French Nail-Powder, I0c. bottle
asc Tooth Brushes for lOc.:
mo ace Tooth Brushes for 20c.;
stc Nail Brushes, lOc.:
class Cake-Stands, 3Oc.;
ce-Cream Saucers, 2Jc, per dozen;
Coblets, i0c. per dozen:
Wino-Glasses. Soc. per dozen;
Q piece Tin TOile-Sets, SOC;
Rest working Cotton, j. o. c., Eye per dozen;
Good Working Cotton, Sc. per dozen:
Window-Shades, spring roller, with all nx-
The Best Spring Shade ever made, In ali colors,
only Soc;
Ladies Fancy Hose. 1Oc.-regular price I5c:
LADIES' fino Lisle-Thread Hose, 33c-regular
price 50c.;
rsdiesi Fine Embroidered Handkerchleis,
l6slc.-regular price 25c-;
Gentlemon's Mixed Seamless Halt-Hoso, 3 pair
Our 81 81 shirt. made Of New York Mills, only 75c.;
P Per- Waists, pleated from. and back,
only 50c.;
Geptlemen's Night-Robes from 5oc. to s2O.
WRAPS.
Refer Jackets, Beaded Wrap', SILK Wraps.
geaded Lace Wraps. You will be well repaid
by examining our stock OF Spring Wraps. VIII
have on sale Monday an exceptionally large and
well-seected assortment Of Wraps
TRIMMINGS
Fancy Trimming Leccs In sll new shades only
s225 yard.
We have a large and complete assortment ~
select from, embracing many new styles.
TRUNKS.
guch a sale % Trunks and Leather Goods was
never until now. Until now twas noyer possible
10 buy tho best Of Trunks and Bags and ALI ar
tigles known as Outltting Goods at half their
value with us 'iis possible rs lOug ~ this great
sale shall last Not only can you buy the pest,
but In our store you will see the greatest stock
in all Richmond go plainly marked and shown
that a child can easily Duy.
See our Zinc Trunks, sheet-irOn bottoms, size 80
inches-price only fi.os worth g..
TURKISH TOWELLING,
1SaSc.-regular price 2tc.;
Turkish Towels for decorations only 2Jc-they
are the regular SO. towels:
Good Apron Linen at I2hc. yard
UNAPPROACHABLE VALUES.
In our Mourning Goods this week grsat many
new things added. JULIUS SICLE & sos.
Broad street. cOrnor Second.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30

SPECIALS.
20 pieces Of s6-inch Fancy-borderea Dress Hooe''
25c.-rogulsr price &c
SPECIAL
1 lot Of Pride-ot-the-Wess Cotton oSc-resu'A'
price iS~S SPECIAL
400 nne Gloria 9c-inch Umbrellas, Gold Top only
9Sc.-reguar price tl:2S
SPECIAL
1000 dozen Larco-size Cotton Toweis' &C d
SPECIAL
100 Turkey-Red Table Covers, fun ~ only oZc'
10, o, r.rs.rru Srf Sai only laXe-regulsr
"''' - SPECIAL
lot Of Gentlemen walklng-stieks' l'c.-regu-
lar price S5c. epvcr,t
1 lot OF Ladies' Fancy Jerseys, 3oe.-reguiar
P'''' OO'' SPECIAL.
ChIldren,s Muslin Caps. slightly maehed, only
50c.-regular price &c, 81, ana si'<o-
SPECIAL
800 Dozen Genilemen's Unlaundered Pure Linen
Bosom Shirts, regular price 60c'--noW Only
3sc
lot OF Cassimeres only 4sc. Very handsome
patterns and quality can't be beat Tor inc
~ SPECIAL
Coiored Herrins-BonneE stIaing' &C. u01'n-
On the second floor you will md hemnanH
gathered from every department Tn the mousse
Take the elevator and secure one Oh the BAR
gains offered.
SPECIAL
Solid Colorcd China silks, all shades, 31Hc.
SPECIAL
A good French Woven Corset, 50c.-regular price
Csc.
SPECIAL
Ladles' silk vest light blue and pink, low neck
and short sleeves, only 15c.-reguisr price,
sL23.
SPECIAL.
Gentlernen's Pique Shirt, embroidered bosom,
only sl.23-regular price, g. SO.
SPECIAL.
One case OF Fine India Lawn In lengths ten 10
twenty-regulsr price, 2jc., only l2''c.
SPECIAL
Elmo English Pin-Check Chevots only S0c.--full
30 inches.
SPECIAL
Two dozen Jet Buttons for DC.
SPECIAL
One lot Of regular 81 Kids only 25c.-sold for
price on account OF slzes.
SPECIAL
Figured Cloths suitable for house wrappers only
l2Lc-very bright aud rich figures
SPECIAL.
Fine French Glnghnfns way below original
price. JULIUS SlCLE i son.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30

vtsn Ma, With three stripes Initiation ribbon
run, only sl.35, regular price SO ,s.
Fish Net, with VandyKe points oniy Nv;
Large Dot Drapery Net. full IS inches only -.
A we are large importers Of. Black Lace
Flouncipgs we poesers advantage over o,he'
houses, having our goods direct from nianuis0-
turers. $1,000, ,-,,n
Ladies, Fine sls-s,ripe Blouse, trimmed Win
gold band. V 'front.' only gao;
BlOuses from 45c Up.
LADIES MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
In this Department our coles have douoleu.
This is due 20 increased essortment eho sIease,
values. During the past week we hsVo uau ",
largo purchases. and Ia every instance kioS'
concession from regular price. x,..,.
Large Plaid Mating, the regular sVc. A"''He'
no seams, only CSC ,.o.
Inserted Mating or In other words Emoroidereo
Mating. only 2Oc. yard; .,o,,,
Our 25c. Mating, by the roll only iic' No yaiu9"
WASH GOODS
Our spring assortment OF WASH GOcCus ~ .,,
passes anything ever before shown, ana VIII
FULLY repay you for time spent in examining
"THE sTEINBACH"
PATENT SLEEPiNG-COACH,
WITH PAVILION TOP
COMFORT ON WHEELS.
Prices OF the steinback sleeping-Coacnes
range from 50 20 $50.
The Coaches 6olng supplied with flexible
springs also serve as crnile.
We have in stock line Of Reed-Wound bouy,
Vanished, Upholstered in combination OF Fine
SIR Plush ana Heavy Brocade satin Damask.
Come to US and get tho very latest noVeitlee III
Yelling.
One advantage you have In De iling with THIS
1rm-we never advertise goods not In STOCK; we
mover advertise goods at prico and refuse 70
sell: va never try TO substitute IN ming an
order; NO pay strict attention 10 mall orders.
CLOSING SALE.
We have msdo some big reductions In our
Carpet Departments. We have bright and bold
patterns.
WHITE SWISS FLOUSCING.
We cen boast Of having the largest and hand
soonest line n. "a. and 42-inch Flouncing IN the
city. llemstiiched Vandyke, Irish Point, van
dyke Val, Hemsttched. and nearly every style
and pattern to DO found in firs-class Establish
meuL
Gentemeu's Medium Weight Shirts, regular
price &c, our lIico i0c.
Gentiemen's Jersey shirts. fancy shades, 62Nc. !;
Gentlemen's Outing shirts. 2Jc.:
Geutlemcns Outing Shirts. 45c., regular price
Toe:
Gentlemen's Flsnnel Shirts 75c., regular price
81;
Gentlemen's Atwood Spanish Brown shirts,
Sl.t0. would be cheap az $3.50.
Tho only Dry Goods house in tho city that
makes Furnishing Goods specially;
tbs TOWER,
Nos POI and 2Oj east Broai,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30

about TO quote from, and that u Is the peo-
pie such negro preachers lead whom
We in the South are called upon TO
elect 10 Congress and the State legisla-
lures. It's for the sake OF such men as
this negro preacher instructs in righteous
ness that we Of the South are denounced
as ballot-box suffers. intimidators of ne
gro voters, perpetrators Of crimes against
the elective franchise. &C., &C.. &c. Well,
now read the Rev. JAMrs PoTNpExrER's
statement of how be would carry elections
II he had the power. We quote:
"He eensured the measure lbill to estab-
lish negro schoolsl in the most bitter
terms, and said, amongst other things. that
IL anv colored man in the large audience
would dare 10 speak in approval OF tho
measure, he (Poindexterl would deny tbat
no had drop Of negro blood in his veins
and that, notwithstanding the fact that ne
was minister Of the Gospel and q. peace
with all the world. yet II be were in place
where he could exercise the power, ana
colored man dared 70 advocate measure
90 subversive of the rights and best IN
terests of the colored people OF ONO, ne
would order that man taken out ana shot,
unless IL could be shown that ne was III
sane"
There is specimen negro voter ana ne
gro leader
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30
The South Carolina Farmers.

Under this heading the Philadelphia
Press. Republican journal OF the sec
tional kind, boasts little of what may
hereafter be accomplished in South Caro-
lima by the Republicans If they can get
such pretended farmers and Democrats as
TrLLMAS to aid them in putting down the
Democratic party. The Press says:
THE action of the South Carolina farm
ers in nominating full State ticket at
the convention held Thursday Will not
serve TO quiet the fears Of the Democratic
party in that State. The gathering was
representative one. Delegates were pres
ent from nearly every county IN the state
they ore all Democrats. and B. X. Hi
man, the man nominated for Governor, Is
undoubtedly the most popular member OF
the Farmers Alliance IN South Carolina.
THE important thing about u IS the
fact that these farmers have had the
courage and independence TO begin
movement in opposition to the regular
Democratic party organization ana III
spite of the protests Of the Democratic
leaders. The old red rag of negro DONNA;
ton has been shaken in their faces and
they have been asked that leading cues
tion-whether they wish TO contribute 10
the success Of the Republican party. But
III spite OF the obstacles placcu III VhoAi
way they adhered to their purpose. =,
1.-THE effort of this year may not succeed
and it will probably not be best TO calcu-
late upon it too much, but its ultimate re-
suits are destined TO be important. Such
movements never go backwards. The
formal steps now taken must cause divl-
sion in the Democratic party Of South
Carolina and the building up OF two par
ties in that State. And when that is &C
complished Oh honest ballot-box must fol-
low"
How can q decent Republican have the
face to talk about an honest ballot-box?
Look at the HAYES and TuDES fraud. Look
at the Montana swindle. Look at the
Democrats unsested 10y tho House OF Rep
resentatives because the Republicans
wanted q working majority. Look at the
pollution of the ballot-box with negro bal
lots. Look at ell these things and you
will see merely the Outcroppings of the
rascally policy of the worst party this
country ever was cursed with. South
Carolina farmers" indeed.