davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1890-07-05

taio,cemoSsI lily the last obstacle to the
S'sbeeD :, oi the law against Kemmler
qae enoyed. Now if two or three
%ay anS !ers Yen who have caused all the
Seh an ern pu' the State of New York to
WI Eemm' pehSe should be electrocuted
Sasss the example might be
Huntsville gazette., 1890-07-05
A Poets Recompense.

Poets Wife-What are you doing?
Poet-Fm writing a poem that wiz
live until time shall be no more.
Poets Wife-And how much are you
going to get for the product Of your
genius?
Poet-Two dollars, if it is accepted
Van Dorn's Magazine.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-07-05
DIR. w. II. WestmoreIand.

Willis T. Westmoreland, the celebrat-
ed Southern surgeon, died in the Geor-
gia Insane Asylum at Milledgeville a
few nights ago.
(Dr Westmoreland was widely known in
professional circles. and was rated one OF
the most expert surgeons in the world. At
the special solicitation of Governor Gordon
h e held the Office of,Chief Prison Inspector
of the State. About three months ago an
unsteadiness of mind was noted, when he
was placed in the asylum for treatment.l
Huntsville gazette., 1890-07-05
Struck q Sweet Thing.

1t is reported that near Franklin, KY,
a well-known borer named Varks has
tapped, by boring, big store of honey
in bluff on the Cumberland and taken
out several hundred pounds.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-07-05
Tennessee's Debt.

The Governor and State Treasurer OF
Tennessee, who recently visited New
York and Boston for the purpose of
securing money with which to pay the
july interest on the State debt, have
completed the negotiations. The sum
of 500, 900 was obtained from ID. A.
Ivans & Co., of Boston, at five per cent.
while the remaining $3.50, 900 was Sc
cured through the Capitol City and Com
mercial Banks, of Nashville, at eight
per cent.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-07-05
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

THE family of Henry Saunders, of
New Albany, Ind, composed OF hus-
band, wife, two children and hired
girl, were poisoned, on the Goth. by eat
ing ham, The house had been infest-
ed by rats, and poison placed in the
closet was carried over the provisions
by the rodents.
THE city of Columbus, o.. and vicin-
-ity was visited, on the night of the
3Oth, by a fierce electric storm. Light
ming struck in fully fifty places in the
city, but only two persons are known
to have been killed. Campman Stultz,
a laborer, ran for shelter under shade
tree and was killed. VIM. Wise, aged
seventeen, was killed while standing in
the door of his home.
DURING heavy thunderstorm, on the
night of the Goth, Mrs. John Price, who
resides near New Burlington, O., went
1ut of the house and began setting tubs
catch rain-water. While doing so
he was struck bg lightning and instant
killed.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-07-05
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

IE1SSONAL AMI
On the 2Sth Major Panitza, who was
convicted of completely in the military
conspiracy against Prince Ferdinand of
Bulgaria, and was sentenced to death,
was shot in the camp near Sofia.
The Democrats of the First Maine
district have nominated Hon. M. z.
Frank for Congress.
The 2Sth was the fifty-second ami
versary Of the coronation of Victoria as
Queen of Great Britain and Ireland.
HORACE E. SCUDDER will succeed
Thomas r. Aldrich as editor of the At
lantic Monthly, of Boston.
IT is said that with the exception OF
Secretary Window the members of the
Cabinet agree with the views enter
tanned by Mr.. Blaine on the reciprocity
proposition.
WALTERS and O'Laughlin, two Amer
leans in Mexico sentenced respectively
to be shot and to ten years impr!son-
ment, have been allowed an appeal to
the Supreme Court State of Chihuahua.
They are confined in the military bar
racks at Paso del Norte.
COLONEL PANIFIE ALMAREZ, of the
American army, tells of remarkable
strike made by him in the mountains
near Juarez, Lower California. He
found gold ore so rich that with a
hand-mortar he got six pounds of the
precious metal. He declares that it is
not pocket, but that there are millions
in it.
WILLIAM O'CoNNoR, champion oars
man Of America, was again defeated
on the Paramatta river, on the 30th, by
Stansbury, the Australian champion.
who thus becomes the champion of the
world.
ASSISTANT POSTMASTER GENERAL
CLARKsoN arrived at San Francisco on
the 30th.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1890-01-02
uatersd al,t.

The milknan who waters his
woods generally does SO under the
impression that the water poured in
Incorporates itself with the milk and
cannot be detected eNecfl upon
chemical analysis. This shows
gross ignorance. The milk will
hold only is auid; all foreign fluid
will be preoipitated ii the mixture is
allowed 10 stand for couple Of
days. Any housewife may sp9, a
dishonest milkman with very littl.
trouble. Let her take long slender
bottle, aud cleanse it thoroughly
and let il dry out. H. then it is
tiled with milk and allowed to
stand IN i eeol-not cold place
for forty eight hours, all the foreign
auid will be pTecipi,ated- that is.
1t ~ill sett'e.flo the bottom of the
botl c The soured milk vii then
| I'll lh.'middle Of the bottle and the
latty substance will be floating on
o. Sometimes the top Niil be a
layer Of cream, then vii come a
layer OF albumen, another artificial
device to make the cream look
fieh; then. viii come the scured
milk and al the bottom will BE- the
foreign water The whole scheme
of deception can be read by a
glance at the water after one has
had single lesson in.thc rndimen'.
If milk inspection. This sort Gi
work is not scientifically saiisactor
bu, 1t will always deselope II,
fundamental whether or no,
he milk is waiered Scientific
American.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1890-01-02

Two years ago correspondent
went 10 Besuveir to ask Jefferson
Davis towrite anslrticle on Abraham
Lincoln, AZ h.s own price, far a
New York magazine. Davis eog~
lessly declined, saying that, in his
opinion, Lincoln had been dead &c
short a time f9r accurate and or.
ass onate jldgmen! Ia DC passed
on bis political oayeer lie soid.
1T is curious that / never met Nh
Lincoln nor DO | remember os>r
having seen him. | resigned iron,
he House TO - 10 Mexico IN IS4e.
aud Mr. Lincoln did not take has
seat in that body until later. When
returned to Washington in I8I :
Is Senator from Mlssissippi,a although
frequently in tie House, l do no,
remember to have seen Mir. Lincoln,
whose term expired m 1870.
Douglas, more than once after hs
opponent had. become prominent,
tued TO recall him to my memoN,
bat he never could succeed IN done
20
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1890-01-02

'ist "a = or'vy,ling from a
ma 'sh 70 ssV1 an pvercoat-nrri rIne
at III st 4 4 VI ssom's ly eNe9
stt.n 4.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1890-01-02
WITH TxE msaoR:rs.

\ nun Der Of people were sitting
about a fountain in psrS. \
venerable looking old man dipped
up a cup of water, and, going over
II a bench, he sat down and placed
the cup Of water beside him, and
then he..to5k out a quart bottle and
placed il beside The water.
"No one can accuse me of play.
IN the traitor sand The old man
n .rr,-ing some one who stood
Tear q m. = nave made hundreds
OF saruhcss and fought like hero,
but ! naW knock under The
majo ~ j, against me, and. | can do
n1'hins in, bay my. head IN sub
ri i'm, anl VIII nov begin Ia
5 og my 81 cd cnce Ia he popular
Will uy iHo ,,dlng to oil myself ~
with this liquor
lie took drink from the bottle
All then took a swallow of water;
"Ljng and desperate fght,' he
continued, wipiug his mouth. u
began il years ago and not until
to-day did put it down
"Wha, fight do You mean2" asked
the man who St, pd near.
"The warfare against in,empei-
anee, sir
batting against your appetizer
"No; battling against The appe.
ti,es OF other men, bat | am now
surrendering myself to the ravages
OF the majority
"What rasages Of the majority
what do you mean 7"
The old man took another drink
from the bottle, wiped hs mouth,
an1 thus replied
"For years | have been a temper
ance lecturer. | have endured al
sorts of weather in order TO meet
my appointments; | have pracu.
eally given up my life To the work,
but now what is my reward1'
II don't know; what Is itf'
This, sir: | have just received
the intelligence that Connec,ltu.,
the State vice ! was born and
reared, and where | wa, first per
sia to devote my lite 10 reform,
has given a majority OF $4,000 votes
against prohibition.
He snuff q, wired hi, eyes. iillei
the bottle again, anl continued:
Twenty-Five thousand majority
against the work that | have huRged
SO close to my bosom. AID now,
sir, ! am determined that the major
ny shan'i get away with me. | am
prepared to meet the majority on
IT'S own eronnd and take my medi.
cine along with the rest. II my
State wants me to get drunk, why,
I've nothing more to saw. | am
going to fll myself up with juice,
and then I'm going to wallow
Leave me, pray you, in uninle'r )
ted debauehery. : sv.l
eler..
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1890-01-02
nntn rr a snrn,lthr.f..

TAe'6eath of man who was among
the boldest miuing'speeulNors.in in fwn
Ffan,i co ia 1879 and 1876 took p..ne
IA a little farm house near Cecam ,ns ;
Christians Day. Il was th's ~,
Daniel &, Barton. He made ",C'
S35o,0O0 in four years in san tNp.
cisco, aud died with only few haa.
dre1 dollars. IN his days Of ptas men
ity ho spent one season at San.tog "
where, in company with con.elws
Vanderbilt, ho spent over Ss0 o0G il.
three mouths. He was ia EnTopv tv.
years and returned to America he -
rupt. Barton never had heart enoc
to return To the scenes OF H. ,m ..f
prosperity in san Francisco, ~ st
short and aneveniful bus,ae' ree
IN San jose he moved { az ste l.s
yard property near Cocas ~
became 50 diaguated W - B
that he never went ava "a IL
more than few m,ss gsg
pended any money a hass I l4eas
during the last =. 'ss ahis
lie has relsi IS .nta
County and slNAgssn OF ba
kalston.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1890-01-02
razss OF SUBSCRIPTION.

(luYariably in ad.anoe.)
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1890-01-02
rcrl, WIS.

We d 80 to say to our cisyens
'mt 'er fHafs We have been SELL ~ nr
'4'g .NeA Discovery for Coaauia,
: ~, r. Alns'S Nes LilaPils, lBuais
. As Srniea rilve and Electric Bit
~ and hpgenoser handled rell eaie
~ sell n @el, Or that have ..vea
e. bnisef9al iisfaetion. Y a !.
7 avaitate ta ena antee them sfyerg
tH and Ne stsat ready 10 r. fm
R -nfehasa prize. If sstisiactoag n.
q. da Mt f,llla thor use. YhssA
itfales haYa wpn their great -sapn,
'Awlf .Hrelf on hrir matits at Elns
= 4 hiassamh.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1890-01-02
'c serd,et snaul,Na :.

<p SaN., Dedgsis,. h,ls =. Ind,
ins. It eau reanmmv,,, Eleotri E
ers - Tho very hes, rented Eyerv
.le sold hns glsen r,liti N ,vefy
, one man toak SIX b.. lies, and
eWea OF rheumatism ot 10 yeats
Ii - Abraham Hare. lrggsist.
.yiae, Ohio aillrms. ~ he hrst
AZ medicine | have ever n ndlod in
= Years experience. is Electric
= Fhous nds Of 9th rs have
fAele ties imony, So that the YER
lnalim ms that Eleeir hiitsss
81 all diseases of th ldgeg
r 81 y ood, Only half dollar a
{ Blo,som n u ossom =
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1890-01-02
p.rEs OF ADtrRrtssNt..

ons eeuare g.. hneal Firs, lnseFi.sa. SIS 90
Z seh subsequent fusfrtiun zssssss.... 81
.rasrs isr subscription. Advertising and leh
Gork viii feeairo prompt attention,
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1890-01-02

The p s..ss a,hon yield If
Comsl d s.,sf aggregates IN roN
MN hs. ~ y $3.50, GOO, divided
le}l.wA csa Cal. u Va, S300,o0t
s5.ate. $4,000; Alta, $50, 900; Hal
GN gtro,s, Slo0,00O; Justice, 500,
81. yellow j., $4,000; Grown Point
a., 900; Occidental, $4,000; Over
man, $4,000.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1890-01-02

u tho hfss. 81 ia guaranteed III b
.r1apafh.F % tna celebrated 7 sYaI
mg pe Ter. Il in pui up Il ans
hai sound cans. ani yor pei
6aul the amount fer the eams
i sYsa pay for other baking,iaw
q afs il and you will be ,fan
+ I Lsm1ire TIA graeerymaN. i
,stll ser n at this place.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1890-01-02
authorized Agents.

PUBLISHED waEKfx ny
J. y. PARK, Lessee a. Editor.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1890-01-02

The process 4 dine ma
interesting one Tho dv
hfst 4 'llss aud run rtt
bars. I'll sc IN turn
Immense r aera an3 = ~
the ai.'n, "a oi tho et :
yer sii,f' cva then pn a
mtlh ie which eus a a.
dissssl tts exaes dir
eoia T. .'.y for Il pc
iifsi ~ ig been treh "a
a 1lpr e. Hreve
scratched in thu passs
,attsf- The ahyer l.
pr lAso the l. ler o
paesss, and are Il to
tamaiis mscl me- a,
pee ainutc $50 y be
IA ns,ilar wofie Z -
tour. =
= 'hs snonlh alai1
IL, Feen the pols zrata
thaF sccivc the a,ler
/ impression in an anne
! - .,aper pressed apu-
al shs same timt he p
u slight aeens. -
~ a turmed - lis RI
trees the cum letea n
a iver, and it /. ready
,Lauas The unlrums
O. mter Is not . eam!f
= any meanS as one !.
+ Its simpl eappn
having raised - ses r,gs
surface at lie anoe
width Of q dime
fnam the receiver
dumped on the aoar2
it is shaken rap y b,
piecos settle dasa ins sh
tween the ridges >
huine filled, IL "a
brushed back in IL ~
me counter has oxaa.
dimes, or Si25 IA &
number it requires -
TIE tray ia e.el led
AID the money rea1
The dime does aata -
hands af tho we gher
af a large dei mmf
tune hali grains ara
anee nr ''toleso ee .as
/ Il down. and 4 der feIH
standard Ia tho easr
neres Is 81 triaaa n z
weighing the een -
TN Is dispensed Wit -
and Ruilder.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1890-01-02

est salve in the world or cuts,
sm4s. ulcers. sale rheum,
"a, tet,er, ehappea hands,
-. oorns, aud all slsii arup
q : aos.t,vc,y cures pil, y or no
a, IL is enasantc,at to give
.,iSla, iion, et tsmy ie.
/. Price 10 ceass pei lox; for
Rlossolr & s.hAaom,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-01-25
NEWS m saiee.
Fresh Tips from the wires CnrsfuiI
Cuifed.


Fresh Tips from the wires CAREFUL,
Quilted.
Jessie d. Reynolds, an actress, and wifi,
of w. R. Reynolds, shot herself dead at "a
Ninth avenue, New York, Jan, "a. The sui
eide was prompted by jealousy
John Ames. who for years has been recoo
nized as the Father of paper manufactur
ers' in the Connecticut valley, died a.
Springfield, Mass, Jan. a.
The general term at New York has af
hrmed the conviction Of Anarchist JOIN
Mort. Most was sentenced to a years i'm
prisonment and $500 fine for his fiery utter
ances in speech shout the time Of til,
hanging of the Chicago, Anarchists. He ap
Pealed the case, and was released on bail.
Governor Hill has ordered a special else
ton for member Of assembly in the Second
district OF Monroe county, N Y. 10 be hel.
Feb. ", to fill the vacancy caused By the
death Of p A. Sullivan.
Il ID reported that DIR. PeoeFs has arrived
at Subeki mw
Addison N. Sawyer, the msllionsire Of
Athol, Mass, inventor Of the Sawyer gun, y
which was used during the war OF the re-
bellion, is dead.
Congregational church at New Haven.
w., was burned. Loss, $500; insured
The newly formed temperance organiza
ton la session at Cleveland has decided %
change its name from "The National Cru
sadersn TO "Hhe National Non-partisar
Christian temperance Union.n
The church OF the late Father Chiniauy
- Beaufort, near Quebec, was burned hy
incendiaries. Loas, 100000.
IL is announced that Jacob Schaefer has
finally agreed 70 play in the coming billiard
tournament in New York
The German steamship Savona was aban
doned at sea in q sinking condition. but her
crew were rescued. There is no news as vel
Of the National liner Erin, so long overdue
More stories Of terrible struggles against
wind and waves are brought by Vessels from
across the Atlantic.
b.. T. Hutchinson, better known as "Old
Hutch, has been robbed Of between S25 COG
and $4,000 by one Of his settling clerks at
Chicago.
The announcement has been received at
Mount Holly, N. j., that the court of errors
and appeals has decided that Mrs. Eveline
Verona Smith, of Woodstock, Vt, was the
lawful wife Of Burlington county's deceased
congressman, Hezekiah b Smith.
IL is said that a project is on foot to unite
the kingdoms of Spain and Portugal.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-01-25

feriug for candidates. That was false
alarm The Democratic party is jogging
along quietly, coRitating a few improve
ments ia the affairs Of state. Nth
especial attention towards a preventive
for the prevalent Higginsism which is
corrupting such numbers Of voters, and
keeping its weather eye open to the dis
asters which Republican policy Is hasten
ing in local and national affairs. The
Democratic party Of Delaware, and Of the
country at large, was never in better
condition than now. Mr.. Cleveland is
easily the leader of the party in the
country and he boldly declares that the
party cares for principles not men. That
sentiment is not new, but in this latter
day hurry to get a grip on the surplus
many people have forgotten their honesty
and patriotism. Now that sentiment
finds an echo in every honest mans heart
and all men are now ready to advocate
principles not men. There is every rea-
son why Democrats Of Delaware should
be cheerful. for the enemy is on the run.
They are divided and fleeing in different
directions. The party which holds the
Doodle is following the Higginss banner
into the swamp, while all respectable and
thoughtful men are following their noses
1t is well to note too that they elevate
and hold their noses when they pass by
the other gang
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-01-25
Dying in Harness.

Only a fallen horse, stretched out there on
Stretched in the broken shafts, and crushed
by The heavy loads
Watching the frighted teamster goading the
beast to rise.
Hold for his toll is over. no more labor for
See the poor neck outstretched and the patient
See on tho friendly stones how peacefully
rests bis head,
Thinking. 4 dumb beasts think, how good it
After The burdened journey. how restful IT ia
20 lie
With the broken shafts and the cruel load.
waiting only TO diel
Watchers he died in harness, died inthe
shafts ana straps.
Fell, and the great load killed him: one Of the
days miHhaps.
One OF the passing wonders marking the city
road,
A toller dying in harness. needless of call or
goad.
Passers. erowding tho pathway, staying your
Was il tho symbol Only death. why should
we cease tOBmile
At death for beast OF .burdeng on through
That Is ever and ever echoing the tread OF the
hurrying feet
What was the sign A symbol TO touch the
tirelesa will.
Does He who taught in parablesspea in para
bles Htill2
The seed on the rock is wasted on needless
hearts OF men.
That gather and SOW and grasp and lose,
labor and sleep, and then:
Then for the prizei crowd in the street OF
every echoing tread,
The toiler, crushed by the heavy load Is there
in his harness. dead
John Boyle O'Reilly. in New YORK Sports
man
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-01-25

BRmoEroRT, Conn, Jan 25.-Juage Hall
has rendered his decision in the injunction
case between the Consolidated and Honsa
tonic roads After stating the claims OF
both parties he says: 81 think from the evi
dence that the building by defendants OF this
contemplated crossover at this point, while
the two roads are under independent man
agement, would seriously interfere with ths
management of the plaintiffs road aad IN.
danger property and life, and that while said
two main tracks are so used by plaintiff she
building Of the crossover ought not TO be per.
mitted." After quoting the language Of the
statutes revision Of 1883 he dismissed tbs
motion TO dissolve the temporary injunction.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-01-25

case, the DISTINGUISHED voter than IN
that of women aud minors who, and
whose property, are as much under the
shield Of the laws protection, as IS that
of any man, great or small. A DELIN-
QuENT TAXABLE IS AS MUCH SAFE
GUARDED IN HIS PERSONAL RIGHTS, AZ
Is RE WHO OWNS HOUSES AND LAND.
THE NOTION THAT THE RIGHT TO ExER-
else THE SUFFRAGE IS, IN DELAWARE,
NECESSARY FOR THE PROTECTION OF
ONES PERSON OR PROPERTY, Is PURELY
FAEcIFUL AND WITHOUT ANY REALITY or
REASON.
The whole tenor of this opinion lis to
overthrow the idea that citizen who
neglects and refuses to do his duty mist
suffer the consequences. He cannot hold
the officers responsible for his folly or
his defiance.
The whole tenor Of the opinion is to
the effect that the commonwealth has
and has always exercised the right to
protect the tax payers-the honest and
honorable oitizens--from. the ignorant
and base voters who assume the attitude
of outlaws
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-01-25
1Ag NV < c. E. cAsrLl:.


A Young Nan Starts on AN fmproR ptu
Fox-hunt Ia a Bnggy.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL,
C12IsrIANA. Del, January 25.-The
new castle Of the rider Of the Knights Of
the Golden Eagle will be initiated and
instituted next Wednesday night Della
ware and Warwick castles will divide
the honors of initiating the new castle. Il
will be known as Christiana Castle, No.
20. The number of members is fast in
creasing and will reach about fifty II
has very bright prospect Of success.
Miss Irene Hebron of Wilmington is
the guest OF William l.. Wier, ESQ.
II. l.. Weber attended funeral of
his cousin in PHILADELPHIA on Thursday.
William Bratton is very sick. His
recovery Is doubtful, and he Is now I'M
conscious. He is q very popular con
tractor and carpenter.
A certain gentleman, Mr.. s., drove out
to farmers residence near this place.
he drove horse that was used to fox
hunting When he arrived at the resi-
dence number of hounds were running
fox and the horse hearing the hounds,
made dash to follow. but was caught
before he got away. Not, however, until
he broke the shafts of the vehicle. Mr..
). drove home and ordered the supply Of
his food lessened. His friends advice him
to go on horseback the next time-he hunts
reynard.
Wilbur & Brother have got their feed
mill completed and IL Is now in operation.
The engine was tested yesterday and
proved satisfactory. The mill is a mod
ern pattern and is very good process.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-01-25

THE publication Of the practices Of the
Askev building gang in bribing negroes,
the notoriety Of the sandwich scheme for
private Doodle. the little biographical ac
count Samuel Stanley the ''intereeder for
voters" at houses Of nl-fame, the dissat
isfaction that the 'idiosyncrasies and
piccadilloesn Of Senator Higgins has
caused, the refusal Of the Superior Court
to grant the mandamus writ to compel the
tax collectors to accept taxes Of
bribed voters by wholesale, and the de.
eision Of the Court Of Errors and Appeals
sustaining the laws for taxation and foi
the purity Of the ballot have Inundated
and chagrined the managers Of the Repub
licans. They have no spirit left anS
Doodle is difficult to collect Higginsisn
Is at low ebb and Responsibility, In tn,
ranks Of the Republicans. smiles in hi
sleeve he has discovered that he neve
had any faith in fraud. chicane, brib
cry. deception and never cared 4
manipulate the votes of "our niggers.
Now let's have a rest. Any honest maj
who wishes to pay his taxes may do S
and vote But 40 man may contrc
by bribery or influence Q
hold possession Of any Iother man
right Of suffrage and tax certificate.
is no use to trump up cases. The learne
and sncorruptible judges cannot be de
ceived-they cannot be influenced. L,
every man pay his own taxes and hol
ais 5~H receipt. If he is tooignorant ,
too corrupt to do that the good citizen
demand protection from his vicious vot
which kills their honest votes.