davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30
COMPLETION Oh TIE DGLAaoA nAY EAILwAY

Lisbon. April eo.-Adviccs from Lourcu1o Narluek.
in Dclagoa Bav. that The railway from DclaeoA
Tay 70 the frontier Of the Tran-yaal Republic ha.
been completed and opened 70 trani'. Tho opening
Of the lire was celebrated hy banquet which ~,
attended by The poiUgu. officials and enttttct
Of The Dutch company interested in the line.
The EcOuomstt' n a semi nfl' al article. Insist.
that Portugal l1s no contract with the Dct.oa LAi
l,alirnAd lnuIlIA.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30
cour1liyIyc Of THEIR rur DIRncToas

CHICAGO. April 30 f~pccali. There ha, been mnch
complaint here since the signing If the Norld, lAiF
bill by the President became the directors have done
nothing apparently in the way OF pushing along the
work and cconomzins the short time left in "hI'"
10 arrange the details Of the great EApDillon Inc
directors, however say they now laying ioli'"
iion, which the whole success ni the Fair VIII i'
They dcvOtng all their cncrgc, to tc -uhJ''l %
cOmDietc permanent organization ana ;hc formation
nf b' laws which all their future transactions VIII
De based. vt TIE ncAt regular meeting. on THURSDAY
evening probably DircctoI-G General may be chosen.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30
4 NEW TRIAL GRANTED 4 BRoohLry rrRorRpb

Albany. April 2o.-The Court Of Appeal tpda
reversed the judgment OF Tho court below in 'hr CO."
# Charles NcFlvainc the Bfo)hlyn mudcfc-, an'
mad AN order granting ncH tIal
McElvainc ha, been in Sing sing state Prison
awaiting execution By electricity. pending the 'p.
peal lie viii now hc taken back ~ Raymond -'r"i
jail. in Brooklyn. 70 await ihc n.w trial. The crime
was committed in August i--o. a. II -. AID JAS .'.
Erooklvn and NcENaine had enter Il {. ". Inca
rooms commit burglary When Luca AVON"
NcElVaiuc stabbed him
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30
nrvo,p ,TJc pDLyrJcI.y DJSAt4EARS

Albany April 30 (-pccia,J Justice OF the fe1,'
Jolr, A. HINT of Cocymans disappeared last "ee"'
and H. |, asserted that nearly 5000 Of the Town
fune, arc mnaccounted for. Mr.. Hunt borrowed
literally from friends before departing 1t IS sa,"
,naf he had been operating in bucket shop H. TINS
,i,. His bondsmcn perfectly good. the town
,iu lac reimbursed. IL is said that Hunts rclallVc,
,,nn are We'll to do will iiX matter, all right win thc
inudsmcn so as TO enable the young man to return
~tr itmnI T., an supervisor. and time rail- on
,ha i,cmocratic ticket for tie Assembly.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30
CANADIAN SAILORS oy AMERICAN VESSELS

Milwaukee, Wis., April GA Gi-patch - =" Ut"
Evening wisconsin," from Port Huron Mici'' say
~The tug Hand Of the Lynn Line. WI, seized hy u.
eIefoms authorities TO-DAY for violating nt,f1la"''
laws size was fined 81 800. \ special agent oi th'
Treasury Department. loaed AT this port, has 'aN'
, largo number of Canadian sailors from American
ycsscis and sent them back 10 Canada. II Is cIlI"
th,t tbev were violating the Contract Labor law O'"'
clsses Of Canadian laborcrs working this SIDE hi'
.ntnrned 10 Canada
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30
KEEpING nnWN Tile rHENCu

Paris. April co Ministerial Council va, held
To- day at the Palace 81 the fly President tarn1t,
residence. Al which 1t va, d., ded 10 naic ri,nch
mcnts On The budget to 'hc extent 81 .ooOoOoo franc
VI Iolcrlan has Informed VI Llhot Minister of
forci.n Affair that when tc senate leci- again De-
viii question the Government rrsarlIs the rniouLd
lind f.I
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30
ARREST OF ANARCHISTS.
PREPARATIONS Fog. BLOODY WORK ON MAJ
DAY DIsCOvEEED-GENEHiL BOZ hNN'H"
NAY RETURN TO FRANCE TO TAKE
ART IN THE DEMONSTRATIONS

PART IN THE DEMONSTRATIONS
Paris. April 20.-Tweivc Anarchists "cfc "''',''"
in this city Yesterday. Among those taken ll'o '"'
Ody were the Marquis de Morcs' " ''"
daco secretary to the Marquis de Mor's,
and NJ Provost, secretary Of the ii"i"cso'
Jnon A number Of additional arrests have Dec"
made al various places throughout France o Pc''on'
who are charged with melting the w'r"ne"c" ~
riot and pillagc on May l.
Further arrests have been made at Lyons vi anu
chsts who were endcavorlng t. ince "orh',c" ~
violence The police Of that city visited The mousse
-, uumher nj SUSPECTS and seized explosives and some
letters from conspirators In other cities
Forty more Anarchists. among them oe'"N MI
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30
CARDINAL MANNlNG - wOngIYGNEN.

London. April % -tauiiuM Manniut. reply ing 4"
dcpuiition of wofhiuen.n 10 cav. -aia tAai joe mi
'ahorcd actively for MANY year, f. .lo" thai ti'
III t. lcetli riagc between MAJ ana the s,t l
If hi deceased wlfs N., psrnciDDs u'+l-n.
Man. Ctihoiir m'micr- of far'lamc. hav PROMISED
oppose the blli.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30

Jacksonville, Fla, April 29.-Thc steamer II.
B. Plant, of the ST. Johns River Line, was totally
destroyed by fire early this morning at Be.eslord
Landing. lOS miles south of Jacksonville. Several
lives were lost Up to a late hour tonight full
particulars had not been received
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30
rusr,ryyyG AGAINST MRS. VANDERBILT.

Nount Holly, y. j.. Apri 23.-Thc trial OF Mrs.
Carrie f. Vxndegrft on the charge Of having attempted
40 ,i the life of her son, Frank Norman. by means of
,ton oll was continued today and damaging evticcc
rr" Us n,cscnfed against the accused woman.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30
WHY BISMARCK VIII rNrrL TIE EEIc

WHY BISMARCK WILL ENTER THE EElcISrAG.
Hamburg. April 30. The " Hamburger Nach.l'hi"n
again assert, that Prince bismarck VIII appear in
Parliament with thc ole object ot ,ndne his voice
io iar Council Of state.
icriin April .o-"enoral Lchnfosf. an AIDED
camp 10 the Emperor. and Herr ~tunm, German
Mini ter to spain. VIII yst Prince Il-nnrcn ~ lricd
iiclsiuhc ANA pend several dd!s there.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30
WIesMAN TO ATTACK KLWA.

Zanzibar. April ca large German force undcr
command OF Major Wissmann ha, left lagamo'o y"
make an attack upon kilwa. The British corvette
ruruuoisc with the British Vice Consul on board, has
allied for kwa 10 protect lirls' Interests there.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30
PRINCE ,rrnrrpr ARRESTED.

NV o. NcAloo. April -. "a Dalto-ton.- ,ec0ul
Lieutenant Auru rn Iturbdr. hnoau ss Prince
lu.rbdc. Who published letter n,.lung rrc.id ~
Dial. has been arrested AT San Juan I''hla'an and
brought - tic military prison oi IAtieipiro.
The Chamber 81 Dcpatrs lat night approved th"
BIN granting indefinite term, tp Presidents hy IL
yoics AID tle blll wa ..ff 10 ile senate.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30

Lordon April 29.-A royal commi sion. consist
ing of Mc,sfs. Punkct. Layard Leighton. BRADLEY
Natcrhousc ard Jennings NJ T.. has been appointed
IA consider the qic.t OF of the burial Of dsin ,nislcd
ocad persons IN Westminster Abbey or elsewhere.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30
nrv,sr,TIoy ~ TIE DAuoNIANs.

Paris. April .9.-AdvIccs from koionon say that
the Dahorniams are fong the palm trees AROUND
Porto Novo thus destroying the crop for several year
The French cruiser sane has shccd part Of Whydah
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30
rcTTyG TO ABOLISH CLASS DAY.

Willlamstown Mass. April 2o.-M the senior cas-
me.tinp odav at Williams College, it voted u
to,sh class day together with all exercises connected
,,i.h tho. day Considerable excitement shown
a., the meeting later meeting confirmed the earlier
IA ia
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30
pRo,uEIrIoX az THE CLERGY.

Rome April 39-Thc senate 10 day. by vote vi i"o
IA 55 appIC, cd 10 prohibit the Clergy H""
belonging TO charitable congregations.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30
4 CONCESSION CANCELLED ~ TIE sIIAn.

a CONCESSION INN' TI.IsF.D III IITT3 0II4NTI'
ST. Petersburg April 2D.1hc shah Of Persia ha'
cancelled the concession obtained 10y Russian com
pany for the construction OF railway from RrshI ~
Inc province Of Gilan TO Euzcllcc Tie seaport 0i inc
former place, sixteen miles southeast of Ecshd.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30
vorlyG ro rxrrNn rnr Nonrs yIvnNpI

VOTING TO EXTEND THE NODI = NINENDl
ottawa. April 29.--Ihe bin extending the moNn'
vivcndi with The United state passed through the
senate to day and viii receive tr royal assent -ojn
The Government urged the pa-,acc Of the measure
rs uuirkly ~ possible. thr ground that the Ancr
can fishermen waiting for II.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30

STING OUT Az ATTACHMENT FOR $4,000
baltimore April 20-A writ Of attachment has been
sued out by Enoch Pratt agt tile National b"rca" ~
rrgr.v,po and Manufacturing Company Of NewJerscy'
tor NEO. 600 on open account
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30
THE QUEEN or HER WAY HONE.

Bcrlln, April 20.-Quccn Victoria left Darm''adt al
IN o'clock this morning on her return 10 England
London. April 2o.-Empcror william Informed 'ne ne
Queen of his intention - visit England pr"D'"'S III
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30

Adelaide, April ELECTIONS Tor members VI "'o
colonial Parliament were held throughout souh Aus
iraIia to-day. All the Ministers were returned
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30
4 RIVER STEAMER BURNED.
THE ii. b. PLANT DESTROYED AND SEVERAL
LIVES LOST.

N EARLY MORNING DISASTER on THE ST.
JOHNS RIVER. FLORIDA.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-12-05
LAKE OF GALILEE.

One Of the pretty pictures 10 be
met with in the Holy Land is the
lake of Galilee. A deep indigo
blue eXpanse of waters are sur
rounded by yellow hills and noun
lains, rolling and towering in their
mighty height as far as the eye
can see. 1t is a grand prospect.
The solemn charm it leaves i'm the
mind can scarcely be effaced
Looking from my camp tent
found no trace of habltalion where
once clustered myriads of people
around a busy mart. All is gone.
Nolhing is left TO tell the tale.
Only he blue waters and the huge
hills and mOunlains are there, the
frame work OF once grand place.
In the time of Christ a busy
throng clustered around this lake.
Now but one town remains, and
strange to say that town is none
other than Tiberius, the only place
in that neighborhoud that did not
reject the Savior. AT the time of
Christ This lake was covered with
ships; NOW no trace of white sails
can be seen"
Speaking of the religion OF the
country, lie said:
"The Greek aud Latin churches
are trying TO excel each other in
tradition. If one shows the i'm
press of an apostles foot The other
will show his entire form ent in
rock. / saw a soldier stationed at
one of the doors OF a church, and
asking the reason of his guarding
the church door, was informed that
some years ago a desperate fight
occurred between the followers of
the two religions, which ended in
the death of about sixteen persons.
The people are soreIy in need OF Il
new religion" c&
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-12-05
WHAT We MAKE IE

Let's oflenor talk OF nobler deeds,
Aud rarer of the bad ones,
And sing about our happy days,
And not about the sad oLes;
We were uot made to fret and sigh,
And when grief sleeps to wake it,
Bright happiness is standing by
This life Is what we make it.
Let's hni the sunny side of men,
Or Je believers in il
A light there is in every sonl
That takes the pains to win it;
Oh! there is slumbering good IN all,
And we porchance may wake it
Our hands contain the magic wand =
This lite is what we make it.
Then here's TO those whose leylrg heart'
Shed life and joy about them!
Thanks be to them for countless gems
We ne'cr had known without them )
Oh this should be a happy world
TO all who may partake it;
The faults our own If it IS not
This life is what we make it.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-12-05
r. ANTON MISSISSIPPI, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 5, 1890

old man asked when The major
came down.
"Nolhing, only am going away
to get cannon and then come
back and blow that fool into eler-
nirym
Did he try TO bite you e
"He tried 10 kill me, that's what
he lried TO DO"
"Why didn't vou rake him :"
81 did rake him.
"Humph y erunted the old man;
he muh have lost his peculiarlty.
What, YOU are not going ont such
a niohl as this ~
"Yes, | am, for if | see that fool
again iii have To cut his throat.
Good-by.'
Shortly after the major left the
colonel came down. "Whv, look
here" said he, IL growied just as
you told me to do, and | wish |
may die if that fellow didn't come
within one OF ripping the life out
OF me-"
"Mighiy sorry TO hear it. He
must have changed siuce | know'd
him so WE'LL"
When the convention met next
day the major and the colonel
fought each other so violently that
neither Of them could win, and at
an opporlune time, old John Per
due stepped in and received the
nomination.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-12-05
/ EwIs H. CHAMPLIN-
ATTORNEY Y-AT-LAw,
Pass CLrislian. Mias.

win attend 10 basiness an all the Courts
Of Harrison, Hancock. jackson and ud-
Joining conuties. VIII also attcud 70 eN-
aniinations Of titles and the payment OF
taxes. Suecia' attention given to cnllec-
uon Of claims in All towns al nc the Mis-
sissipai Seacoasi.
Ofice at residence, on Davis avenue,
near Mexican Gulf Hotel
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-12-05

A German scientist claims that
by means of an acid process he
car convert sawdust INTO a mate
rial firm in texture and extremely
hard, impenetrable by gimlet or
nail, more impervious 10 The action
of The elements than the ordinary
metals OF the common building
stones, and practically indeslrucli-
BILE by fire. 1t is claimed 10 be
stronger than timber for joists aud
girders, and several times lighter
than iron or steel. and, above all,
the cost OF manufacture is claimed
to be so low as TO bring j. into
competition with both wood and
irou. 1t only goes to show that
what is thrown away to-day will
be precious Tomorrow.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-12-05

HIS PRAYER AEswERED.-At the
opening of the Democratic State
Convention The Rev. j. ii. Smith
made prayer which was unique,
and which elected uproarous ap-
plauSe from the crowd. One Of
the sentences of the prayer was
"Belieying that the men nominat-
ed here to-day will be elected, we
ask Thee TO enable us to make The
wiSest selection" The petition
closed with: Guide us by Thy un-
swerving counsel, aud in all the
walks of life, and may victory be
ours in November" Yesterday
Mr.. Smith lelegraphed the Demo
cratic Stale Committee: MY
PRAYER at the State Convention is
answered" In reply TO the dis
patch Chairman Jewett wired
"The prayers of a righteous man
availeth much" - Indianapolis
Nelcs.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-12-05

The Manufacturers Record de-
clares that the intense excitement
in the financial centers ol this
country and Europe did not inter
fpre in the least degree with the
industrial progress OF the South,
but on the contrary had a very
beneficial effect, inasmuch as many
capitalists who were driven from
stock speculations in Wall Street,
have already turned their atten-
ton 10 the South where the invest
meuts are surer and the profits
greater.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-12-05

Miss Katie Backsleiu, of Tren-
ton, Tenn, has sued a promiEemt
merchant oI that city Tor $4,000 on
a breach OF promise to marry.
kate's affections must be very sa-
cred.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-12-05

When we are willing 60 do we
shall be surprised at how much we
can do. A child can hold a candle
for a strong man 10 work by.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-12-05

Ex-Goy. Aleorn says the new
constitution is great improve
ment on the old one, though he
thinks The understanding clause"
liable to lead 10 fraud. He also
expresses himselfin in favor Of white
supremacy.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-12-05

A respectable maR may wear a
ihreadbare coat, bni If he does so
he will find very few people who
will believe in his respectabih,y.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-12-05
DR.. CARRADINE.
HIS Impressions Of the Old World Told to
a st. Louis. Reporter.

DR.. Carradine, formerly Of New
Orleans, but now OF st. Louis, in
an interview with a reporter of
the ST. Louis Republic, gave The
following account of his "trip TO
Europe and the Holy Land.
"Jerusalem is undergoing a won
drous change. Poverty feighs su-
preme no longer. Employ
has been found for many of lhe
people, and with thai has come less
misery and poverty. The Rolhs-
schilds are now training the Jews
in various trades. There are sew
eral schools in which The youth of
Jerusalem are taught useful occu-
pations. The mendicaut is grad
ually disappearing. A remarkable
feature in connection with this re-
vival in Jerusalem is the fact that
almost all Christian churches are
assisting in the work of restora-
lion. New schools, new churches,
new hospitals are being built.
The railroad that is being built
from Joppa to Jerusalem, and
which will come in at The southern
part Of Jerusalem towards Bethle-
hem, will be completed in nine
months. The Jews are actually
flocking INTO Jerusalem from all
parts of the world. Many of them
say as reason of their coming
that they are impressed 10 come.
Two years ago a tribe arrived in
Jerusalem calling themselves Cad
dItes. They came from a remote
eastern province. They, too, say
they were impressed TO come.
"A remarkably stsiking feature
may be observed in Tins cohnec-
ton. With the increase of the
population, with the reviving of
industries, has come on increased
tall of rain. Vegetation is flour
ishing. New Industries are being
started, new blood is flowing in the
land, new hands are forming and
shaping a new Jerusalem. The
city is being built in the northern
direction, all of which bears out
what may be found in Jeremiah
XXI, 3S 40. The celebrated road
to Damascus is indeed rough
picture. To call it a road shows
courtesy. A string of stones, how
ever, would describe this celebra-
ted road fitIy. The camel, the don
key and horses are the carriage,
the wagon and fancy vehicle;
that country is almost entirely
stripped Of its trees and the land
has an appearance Of desolation.
The soil has been washed from the
mountain sides that were once Ter
raced. The rocks of the mountains
stand out like the ribs exposed
from a mans body. Ruins fill the
land, and no one can 90 through
The country without feeling The
curse and blight that has fallen
on it.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-12-05

SuBscRiBE foi your own county
paper, the DEMOCRAT STAR. Only
SEA year in advance.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-12-05
Democratic Congressional Pyramid.

ONO
Iowa
Texas
Kansas
Florida
Illinois
Georgia
Indiana
Virginia
Montana
Missouri
Alabama
Arkansas
Delaware
Michigan
Nebraska
Kentucky
Maryland
Tennessee
Louisiana
Wisconsin
Minnesota
New York
Mississippi
New jersey
Connecticut
Rhejie Island
West Virginia
Massachusetts
Snuth Carolina
North Carolina
New Hampshire
BY 1892 the super
structure on the
foundation of reform
and economy in the
National Government will
rival the Washington Monument
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-08-22
THE MEN WHO STAY.
Some Excellent Advice to Ambition.
Young Mechanics

Some Excellent Advice to Ambition.
Young Mechanics
Young mechanics make a very eyre
gious mistake wnen they begin to think
that they do too much for their en-
ployers when they work few moments
| overtime to complete small task they
are performing Just at the time the
whistle blows TO quit work More
young men have been kept from receiv-
ing an advance in their wages from this
than from any other known cause.
Employers watch the movements Of
young men very closely, and the least
little thing oftentimes places them in
an unfavorable light before their en-
ployers. It is the young man who
studies the interest of his employer,
and is not afraid to give him few mo-
ments, that gets the rapid advance
ment- He is the young man selected
when any fayors are to be granted
1 can tell in twenty minutes in any
workshop the young man who is most
likely to succeed in his trade. He is
the last to leave his work, and is always
prompt in beginning Il These fellows
that drop their work at the moment the
whistle blows are always the ones that
the employer is ready to discharge when
business gets little slack.
The young man who takes the in
terest of his work at heart and his en-
ployer into consideration, is very rarely
laid of in slack timeA-Builders
Gazette.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-08-22
COMPOSITION OF TEETH.
They Embrace Four Substances-Enamel.
Cement, Dentine aud Pulp.

They Embrace -Four Substances-Ename ],
Cement, Dentine aud Pulp
The tooth in its normal condition con.
| sists of four parts or substances =
enamel, cement dentlne and pulp.
Enamel is the outer covering of the
crown or exposed portion of the tooth,
and by wise provision of nature it is
thickest where most subject 70 use and
wear. It is the hardest tissue of the
human system, possesses of itself no
sensibility, and contains not over four
per cent of animal matter. Yet it is
an important fact, and one whicfishould
not be lost sight Of in caring for the
teeth, that this indispensable coating is
almost entirely soluble in acids. Ce-
ment is the bone-like covering of the
roots and neck of the tooth. correspond
ing for the covered portion to the
enamel, with which it blends and unites
about the edge of the gums, for the ex-
posed part Dentine forms the body of
the tooth. 1t is not SO hard as bone,
consisting Of parallel tubes about 4, 500
to an inch in diameter, and more than
q quarter Of its composition consists
of animal matter. 1t is somewhat sem
sitive. but the sensation is probably due
to the nerves of the pulp. The latter.
commonly called 1.-The nerve, is mass
of nerve and blood-vessels, almost in
finitesimal in size, connected and en-
wrapped by a very delicate tissue.
These nerve and blood-vesseIs connect
with the general system through a
minnie openino at the extremity of the
root, with which exception the pulp is
entirely surrounded by wall Of dem
tine. In fact the pulp is the germ of
the body Of the tooth. the dentine is
formed from it and nourished by it;
when the pulp-which is extremely sem
sitive, as most readers know-dies. the
dentine loses its apparent sensitive
ness and gradually changes color-it-
self becomes dead.-Good Housekeep-
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-08-22
DRIFT OF OPINION.

II looked quite bright and 10 sailed quite hizn,
AS il swiftly flashed across the sky,
But IT'S fading now In the distant gloom
The wreck Of the John NJ Palmer boom
Chicago Tribune
q Every kick coming from the South
against the Federal election bill en-
hances its chances of prompt passage BY
the Republican Senate.-Chicago Jour
nal.
Mr. Cleveland says he Is opposed
TO the passage Of the Federal elections
bill Very naturally; he would not then
have s9lid South at his back.-Toledo
TO- Blade.
% That the American people, as
Barnnm says, like to be humbugged, il
sufficiently shown by the fact that some
of the States continue to go Democratic
year after year-Peoria Transcript
The Iowa State-Journal states ID
clearly when 10 says: IF the South
would punish the men who commit out
RACES upon the ballot, there wouldn's be
. necessity for National election law"
James q. Blaine is making the
most valiant fight for reciprocity that
has ever been waged in .tnis country.
and if he can accom- piish what Grant and
Arthur tried to do and failed il will be
the browning achievement of his long
and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Leader.
9-f the people of the North allow
themselves to be bulldozed and cowed
by the Southern threats Of . commercial
boycoss they will but verify the oft
repeated sneer Of the South that 'the
mercenary North carries its soul in its
pockets and that dollars are the only
real principles Of the Narsh.'@Indian>
spolis Journal