davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-24

dren behind her. Ah me! all this took place so long ago, when was young who now am old.
 Perhaps it may interest the reader to know the fate of Mir. Carson's property. which should of course have gone to his grandson Harry. 1 wroto to England to claim the estate on his behalf, but the lawyer to whom the mat ter was submitted said that my mar riage to Stella, not having been celc- brated by an ordained priest, was not ! legal according to English law, and 1 therefore Harry could not inherit. Foolishly enough I acquiesced in this, and the property passed to a cousin of my fatherin-l law; but since have como to live in England l have been informed that this opinion is open to great sus- picion, and that there is every probabil- ity that the courts would have declared the marriage perfectly binding, as hav ing been solcnnly entered into in ac- cordanco with the custom of the place where it was contracted. But am now so rich that 1t is not worth while to move in the matter. Tho cousin is dead, his son is in possession, so let him keep it.
 Once, and once only, did I revisit Bab van kraals. Some fifteen years after | my darling'S death, when l was man in middle age, 1 undertook an cXpedi- tion to the LambeSi, and one night out Spanned at the mouth of the well-knOwn valley beneath tho shadow of the great peak. l mounted my horse, and, quite alone, rode up the valley, noticing with strange presciencc of evil that the road was overgrown, and, save for the music of the waterfalls, the place silent as death. The lraalS that used to be to the left of the road by the river had van ished. I rode toward their site; the mealie fields were choked with weeds. paths were dumb with grass. Presently reached tho place. There, overgrown with grass, were the burnt ashes of the kraals, and there, among the ashes, gleaming in the moonlight, lay the white bones of men. Now it was clear to me. The settlement had been fallen on by some powerful foe, and it's inhab- itants put to the aSsegai. The forebod- ings of the natives had como true; Bab- van kraals werc peopled by memories alone. I passed on up the terraces. There shone the roofs of the marble huts. They would not burn, and were too strong to be easily pulled down. I entered one of them-it had been our sleeping hut-and lit can dle which I had with me. The huts had been sacked; leaves of books and broken fragments of the familiar furniture lay about. Then I remem- bered that there was 9 secret place hol lowed in the foor and concealed by a stone, where Stella used to hide her little treasures. 1 went to the stone and dragged it up. There was some thing within wrapped in moldering, native cloth. I undid it. It was the dress my wife had been married in. In the center of the dress were the To be continue,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-24
pOsT OFFICE
 Mails Close.

New York City-7.ao, 1920 m; s.1o. 5.2o, 73ep n Bostnn-7. .Oo 7.5o ,E; 12.3p. 2.1o, 7.30 p m. Southcrn-i.5O, l020 q m: 3l0. 5.30, 7.3O m. Western-7.5o, 1920 n; a.l", 5.30, 7.3o pm. Canada West-7.30, 10.s9 d m; BIO, 5.30, :3o p m. Eastern.7.0o, :. 30 a m; 12.3o, s.lo, I.30rm; Canada East 00, 7.50 a m; 12. 30, 210, 1.30 m. Albany-7.50, lO.2U m: ,. 10 5.30, 7.3O D III. Northern N. 1m7: :5o 1920 a m;2 210: 53o 30 p r.. Providencc-7. CO., 7.5O m; 12.3O, 3.1O, 7.3O p m. Springtield-1OO, 50 am; 1a 30, TO- 5.sO, 7sO pm. Norcester-7 750 am; 12.30. 2.1O, 5.3O, 73O pm. Pittstield Mass: 50 a III; 2.1o, 5.3o, 7.30 m. IIartford-7.00, 7.50 a m; 12. 30, 2.1O, 7.5O pm. Dridgeport-7.5 50, 1O.20 m; 2.1O, 530, 7.3O pm. New Hayen-7.5o, 1o20 am; 1s 80 s1o: 5.3e, 7.30 pm Ansona-1.50, 1O.20 m 2.3O, 2.1O. 5.3O, 7.3O D n Birmingham-75O, 1o. 20 ann F 30, 1o 530. z 30 pm Union City, m 210, 5.30 m. Naugatuck--7. 50 am; 10, 530 pm SeymOur-7.5 50 m; 2.10, 5.3O pm. Winsted--1O.55 a m: 630 pm stations on Naugatuck R.K. north Waterbury,
 1O45 a m; 6.3Opm
 Meriden-7. .5O 10.2O am; 12.3O, 2.1O, 53O, 7.3o m Danbury-7.5 m; .25 9; 12,5.30 7.30 pm. New Lsndon-70O %, 750 10 30, 2.10, 5.307 30 pm Watertown-iO.45 am; 6.3O m. Oahville-10.45 a m; G. 30 p m. Woodbury-7.30, 1O.45 m; .25 m. Southbury-7. 30 a m; 1.35 m. Middiebury--12. 30. m.
 Wolcott Cru. Tn, Sat.) 12.3Oa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-24

Crayon Portraits and Picture Framing 2 1,rSEsr WORK AT THE VERY LOWEST N PRICES R. A. DICKSON,
 Rink Building
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-24
Goderre & DuChaincau,

MERCHANT TAILORS. 172 BANK STREET. r ATEST FALL STYLES TO SELECT FROM 1/ We guarantee style and workmanship, and large saving in cost to our customers. Come and see us.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04
FIFTEENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

The Fifteenth Assembly District shall altered aud d.
yided into election districts the aud linz
IL, of which shall be Us follows
The First Election District shall contain all that pls
ot the city bounded by and lying within West Twenty
ninth street Eleventh avenue, West Twenty-seyenh
strect Tenth avenue. West Twentysixth street. ane
NE second election District shall contain all part
~ the city bounded by and lying within West Twcrty
seventh Ninth avenue West Twenty sixth street,
The Third Election District shall contain all that part
NJ .he city bounded by aud lying within West Twenty.
eighth street Ninth avenue West Iwentyseyenth s.reei
and Tenth avenue.
The Fourth Election District shall contain all that pars
Of the city bounded by and lying within West Thrtieh
street Ninth West Twenty eighth aad Ienth
,.-, -,
Of the city bounded by and lying within Nes, Twenty.
ninth street. Tenth avenue West Twentyscvcnh street.
and Eleventh avenue
The Sixth Election District shall contain all that par,
the bounded by and lying within West m rleth
Tenth West Twenty ninth street and ud
North river.
The Seventh Election District shall contain all that part
the city bounded by and lying within north side OF
lhlrticth street from Ninth 10 Tenth aud tho
west aide Of Ninth from West Tbireth street 70
West Thirty street.
The Eighth Election District shall contain all that par
Of the ctv bounded nv and living within the south 81
Thir,y-frst street from Ninth % Tent,
avenue and the east sdc ~ Tcnth avenue. irom Ne''
Thlrt!cth street 70 West Thirty street. $500.
The Ninth Election District shall contain Az ths par
Of the city bounded by aad lying within West THIRTY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04
THIRTEENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT

IT. The Thirteenth assembly District shall be altered and
IT. " which shlil be as follows: WIS., w
The First Election District shall contain all tia, mar,
OF me city toIn1cd by and living within
tcoad street Tcnth avenue West Sixteenth street aid
Hudson North river. '' '
The Second Election District shall contain all tia, por.
OF enc elV b0nce by ana lying within the north Side OF
Wet Sixteenth street from Siath Tenth avenue
and the sd OF Tenth avenue nom West sixteenth
street u West seventeenth street.
Inc Third lscson Dsret shall contain all that par.
West Seventeenth street. from Ninth avenue 10 Tenth
avenue. ard the west sids Of Ninth avenue from West
SiAteeath street "a West SeN enteenth street
The Fourth Ee.ton District shall contain all that part
o the city bounded by and lying within West Seventeenth
a,e1uc.
The FIfth Eecto, District shall contain n, that par.
the city bounded by and lying Within
roet seventh avenue West Sixteenth street and Eighth
sverue
IN, Sixth Eecton District shall contain all that par
he city bounded by and lying within West Eighteenth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04
EIGHTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

The Eieh,h Assembly District SHALL be altered and
dyiad mo tniry election Districts, the extent and
he Of f YaieA E a-ii shall contain all
gs's Of ~ s slISS
part Of me CITY bounded y sad yMs Siiaia Canal
se cye trio LSaft s' .a a 1oa, so"c al that
.ar. Of te city BONDED by ana yiaS w'nln canal
''rS Tne foaT LS s.Oi sail contain ali tai
p at o. i i e ssD1ass y af o .ee
inc Fifh Lection D-strlet snall eon.-in al tnai
raT Of No S stree Division stseS Luao% sfee
hes;er stS{ a9d sc Ls5A b ,a shall contain all n,
part Gig bo!nd(f Y Ran and gns Ss% Hester
c CAST stree. rsai' and hsa O'"D '''s
par tHo o. DE city bounded y and ins "n ilesief
A 4st first; f f SssS 'sa o 5s. .' at s that
per. Of 20 sy s9qa sa Siren and aa SG so %n Grand
''ee.c Slta Lection Dstics shall conts all that
Of the s S9a1dc ~ s aa ad nf fo %tn Gland
Iee Teath Election Dist shall contain al ;Gat
par. Of n city . SS.nhsa s aa o a .
The tleventh Elect.oI district snail con,an al that
ret 40 fok street Grand stie2t. street HeSteS
'I as A Idfta lection District shall contain all that
part Of s ely e ssrs na saa aa . e90
!ha Ieirtee1ta Eeeoa Dl'tr5s shall eogt3n al that
D peg Edfass sfsst IA
aF o. cr i i st ee o;mc STREE s"i and BoHeiy ''
. ne fS g 5 5 b S sa sn s s9a b 81
Street Eddse e. Broone strcc. and Chryste street
me sNteenth Election District shall conan al thag
part Of the CITY BOUNDED BY aid lying yt5in Elyinstn
sr ct Folsth street, n ance sv c. ald Chryste street
1Lc Seventeenth Election District shall contain all ta
rart OF the city bounded by and lying within RiynQton
Street. Edrdfe street, Delaney street aud street
Tbs Eighteenth Eleo ton District shall contain all tha
part o. ~ city borDdeo by and lying within RivnroD
street. Al ,tee BfoOme sire T. and Eldiidgc str
N. ;eenth Election District shali coatin al
part Of the city bounded by AID lying within DeiancCy
street, LucoS seet Broom street. ard Alien struet
The THcatc.h Election District shall tail all TINT
Of tho boundec hy and lying within Riynp ION
s:rst Ludlow .rret Del tneey sircft am Allen street
The Iwontynfst Election District stall contain that
part q the city BOUNDED by and lying within Ivneton
stfeet. Essex street Bfcolrn street and Ludlow street
rart 0, The CITY bounded by and lying wth Hivingon
STREET, Norfolk street BrOCmc street and Essex street
The Twentyhiri Election District shall contsin al that
,rt q the cry hopnded by AM iyEe within stanton street
Clinton street, BiV!nfton street and Suffolk street
the Tws,ty-iorrm Election District shall contain that
part OF the city bopdd by I'D lying within Stanton rce
sonolS street fivihgtSn street and Sorfch street
The Twchtvtfth fiertO District shall contain al ta,
~ TIE city bounded by ard nl within stanton se,t
Nol-olk street, Riylngion .ract mi EsscX street.
The Twcnsxth Election District shall cone In all .ha.
Part Q. :-e city bounded by and lying within stanton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04

Eir,t Election District snail contain al Una. pa,,
the cay Street Hester csntrc street Canal street
aud hc second District shall contain al that part
q .e S,y H ss. s, Ss am ana Ceisrc
N'ii he Tfd Election Distes shall contain all that pa
o ne St G ms.saS stree -I
YssSesn Street Hester street Bo"ery Canal street. and
Mei Inc Filth Election District shall contain all that part
SoSely estsr street Elizabeth street. Grand street. and
District shall w ssRtsp oil that s,iss
< o &C . Sy s1 1sSa s y ana sad cea.fs
Inc Election District snail eoatsin all sh,s part
.1s g, ,,,se S0 nicoe e sss Sone .srses
'"q rha HsSsS Election shall eonssp ali that part
( Zoe so S'ln ioSs y Street. tEossy street ss
ana re N,n,h Election District contain all that part
@ eSsfs Sso 3, s Street s aSd " a ION stfee
Ss.e .5sttE . ssa With Ma5e1 s2'9s '
Esss 81 f s sfs4sss II & S Prince ,'','
fss Tns s SYas$ i'ts IS %sI f a,
SSsaSse y ana sf A sHs nl Street "'' street
Mon s'r rer,ssn,h Eesscn District shall all that
e " SG sslsa b s@a ana SSn sss ye
s1 assG" BY D md s' M iGn' Ia. al s ns
s' q e. .S, I'D I.ssis u
par. n BY aqS y .9;.. .; ,n@ Mott Ess mss
street EssS5h t stTs pstret shall eoaa H
part q ~ I BY And lynn, ,5s ye E' s,ri lcu'
to" ,r Fg mc~ss Election District shall Al mat
", Of rs az sy r s:s'fGs p a
TIE Nineteenth Election District .hs eon;sn al th.
mar, OF ,he bhuncrd By so ylpr wnn EAST ouf'
Tho TwsYcth Election District shall eonaln 2" r Una,
mar, =, INC city bounded by and lying within East TOUT
leerh Fourth avenue, Bowerf fae' four'n s''
and proahwar. . =, A..
.,e.. o. hi RI a., .ys SD"s' and Fourth avenue
mr., 1v.,tvseeond Election District shall contain 81
that n,rt az the CITY bounded by and lying Within as
Fourteenth street. Third avenue, tAst i"eh"' '"'e'
and Fourth sNcnu.
The Tw.ntv.thrd Election District shall contain al
,,at nart OF tho bounded by and lying within tast
Seventeenth rrri ayenn. East Fourteenth street
and Union square Fourth avenue. =, -,
s NV fourth Election District shall contain nj
M te ci,v bounded and living within East
wsnsteonth street rourtI avenue. Twentieth street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04
election Notiec

-. r.sex street. Kyington street and Ludlow street.
me TWENTY Election District shall contain all
tnat ludlow street Ryingon street aud Orchard street.
twenty eighth Election District shall contain all
,t Of lie city bounded by aud lying within stanton
tpeei orchard street. Rrington Street. ana Eldfdge
street. .,.h trioc,to, n..to, .,,u contan all TINT
,o,t of he city BOUNDED by and lying within stanton
a,dge street. Ryingon street. aDd Forsyth street.
s T Thticth Election D.stct shall contain all that
o,t Of me city bounded by and lying within stanton
tt,reet Forsyth street. Ryington street. and Chrystc
street. 49,, a., rio.,io, nt.,,., .h., .o,,s,r all that
,.,, Of :he city bounded by and lying within Stanton
l,rce. Chryse Street. Ryington street. aud Bowery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04
election Nolirc

The Thirteenth Election District shall contain all that
part u city bounded by a!.d ycg MAIL az ~ era,
siree,. Columbia slrces, B'0'"' ~ Wv ON
& ron,iSSnth Election District shall ccntan all that
part Of tho city bounded By and lying mn. hEih tr o
stree Columbia street Delaneey street ane sh,rn 'ys
Fart o. tho city bounded by ana lying ~tnIn ION
's 6s s s, s1cf Ecdon District contain "a sa;
rar. Of thc ety bounced by AID lying , S'i IN
Sh ,e"enseen ELECTION District hai S1nta'n az n uaa
p .;Ss, Of sSss s f sres sSnIass S @
s ~ sy Saad asfi SS S Within
ShtIa Street street ana r. sh siee Contain all that
part Of The city bounded BY aaa lying within "fan9 sce
s rwss. SH4 l eSn be, shall all that
part s sad .eG sh ssra aio0m' street
f Inc s'tss Eeeoa Sa feap al that
rt p fhe cry OG sEsoe By : saa asd Da tsonoy
''rif h twenty DIst sha , cSna Ell that
s sa1 Of f hs s sg
=, me nar, @ city BOUNDED by and lying Within Delaney
strss Attorney street S1na 's ssct mali Contain ali
that part Of The city bounded and ias " iak .,Te
strS T6s fMsss1 Ecen Ds shan eonsla q that
par. the city eop&dsd BY .@a ana ' su"N street:
srfe opRsSn ssEe, EssSion District eontaa all
s part sua Il: s sg efSassa ssse street and
NooaA 1%nSt;seyenth Election District shall contain all
that part tho city bounded 9y ana gs and % Norfolk
ian:ei street Suffolk street. Grand S''ee'' anu
s Twentyeghth Election District shall contain all
o Street Clinton street, Delaney street. ana N0i0iN
street. ,,.., nist-ie, shall contain all
that part Of the city BONDED by and lying Tin tit
strref Attorney street Delaney street. anu Linton
The Thirtieth Election District snail eon.a.n al u
part Of the city bounded and lyng w tsset
The Thiry-dIst Election p1stiet s smlh Wing Wihn
St1noa street. Wett street. hvngtoh street, anu XIV
sss; Tbr,vsecond Election District shall contain an
that part OF the city bounded by ana b.n ma Wai,
Stanton street. sherin street. h''nS'o' '"'' ~
street. 49,, ,,,..,u n,s,r,c, sh.u contain all
.h,t ~ o tlle city bounded BY and lying "it i
Sanon strfet Columbia street, RiHiheoh Stree" ""
The Thirty fourth Election District shall conan i. az,
that mart OF the city bounded by aid yins ,nr
Stanton street Cannon street. Rvneton street. anu C'iu
Ola Sa ehirtyafh Election District shall contain an
TINT mart Of tae city bounded BY ana yins n ,%
Stanton street. Lewis street. hi'ng'on see' aA 0""'
iac Thirtysixth Election District shall CONAN wt a
that rart OF the city bounded by and lying, n.sim
siaaton street. East river Rvington street. anu Le"i'
street
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-08-22

treasury by death, resignation, or
otherwise, the Secretary Of the
Treasury shall have power to APP
point a manager for the unexpired
term.
Sec. IL. That the sum Of $780,
100000, or as much thereof as may
be necessary to carry out the pro-
visions of this act, is hereby APP
propriated, out Of any monies in
the treasury not otherwise appro-
priated for that purpose.
SEC. IL. That so much of any
and all other acts that are in con-
fict with the provisions of this act
are hereby repealed.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-08-22
The Farmers and Laborers' Union.

The annual session of the Farm
ers' and Laborers' Union of Ten
nessee, which has been in session
at Nashville, adjourned last Friday.
The principal business before the
union was the REIMBURSEMENT of the
constitution, which has been extern
sively broadened in many respects,
misunderstood, although the details
have not been given to the press
further than the fact that city me-
chanics will hereafter be admitted
to the union.
The following officers were cleo
ted to serve the ensuing year:
President, j. HI. Mcdowell; first
vice-president, E. L. Griffin, of
East Tennessee; second vice-presi-
dent, Matthew Rhea, of West Ten
nessee; secretary and treasurer, Eth
B. Wade, of Rutherford County;
lecturer, R. W. Tucker, of Wayne
County; state of crops statistician,
n. 0. Walker, of Williamson
County.
The State executive board is as
follows: Hugh L. Taylor for East
Tennessee, T. B. Reese for Middle
Tennessee, A. L. Mimms and j. L.
Baxter for the State at large.
The following delegates were ap-
pointed to attend thesupreme coun-
Gil of the order, or the national
convention of the Farmers ALI
ance and Industrial Union, which
meets in December next, in Flor
ida: Hon. John P. Buchanan, w.
G. Lightfoot, A. L. Mimms, J. H.
Mcdowell, and Eth B. Wade. AL
ternates: Dorsey o. Thomas, John
dollhouse, L. j. Ogilvie, and j. H.
| MeLister.
! Col. L. L. Polk, national presi-
dent of the union, stated that he
would this week organize the TWEEN
ty-ninth State union in Pennsylva-
MIA. The order extends from the
Pacific to the Atlantic. He has
Just gone through number of the
Western and Southern States or
ganizing andmaking addresses, and
has found a greater degree of sys-
tenn everywhere, higher aims, a
more conservative tone, and a
greater degree of unanimity, than
has existed in the union at any
: time heretofore. Colonel Polk SAYS
the order is in no mind to project
, any political measures into the
camp OF either the Democratic or
Republican parties unless it be-
, comes necessary in the furtherance
: Of plans for the relief of the agri-
cultural element. When asked
what particular relief the union
was seeking, Colonel Polk replied
! that it was not the tariff SO much
as it was the financial policy of
Congress. He stated that while
the union contained preponder,
, ance of Democrats, it embraced
Republicans in large numbers in
! the Northwest.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-08-22

Mr.. Quay has come to the def
mite conclusion that the Republi-
can party can gain more votes by
fraud in the whole country than it
can by force in the South, and that
there Is no use in passing the cleo
ton bill.--Memphis Avalanche.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-08-22

DISTINGUISHED. These facts have
induced the Champion at this time
to make public its conviction that
a protective tariff is one of the
many things the West does not
want and can not afford to sustain"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-08-22

"TGs conscience that makes cow
ards Of us ALL" We repeat that the
Republicans in Congress would not
dread debate if If this were an honest
tariff bill. 1t is a tumble of impo-
sitions, a plan of organized robbery,
and it's creators are afraid of the
light. Utica IN. Y, J Observer.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-08-22

"To hell with the surplusl" cried
Corp. Tanner. "To hell with the
inland seas!" yelled Speaker Reed.
1t seems to be a favorite Republi-
can practice to order things sent
on ahead Columbia Democrat
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-08-22

WHAT we want in this country is
not so much reform in the method
OF executing criminals as more Sc
verify in the punishment of MUIR
derers. Louisville Post.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-08-22

AND now to have him Quay de-
clare the abandonment OF the force
bill "for the present session is a
little too bad. The extreme party
organs have again and again IN
sisted that the adoption OF this
measure, or one of similar effect, is
vitality necessary; that the party is
pledged to it. it and that those who
are responsible for failure to carry
out this pledge will be remembered
to their disadvantage. But all OF
Belden's prods and the appeals OF
the press have not been enough to
carry the iniquitous measure
through, and it is dead IN the house
If its friends. Detroit Free Press
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-08-22

The st. Paul Pioneer Press { Re-
publican) says of Speaker Reed !:
"That man has abused his trust
and carried his dictatorial policy a
steptoo far. The Republican party
has had enough of Mr.. Reed, I'M
less he changes front, and that
quickly. If he has left any of the
shrewdness, which brought him to
his present exalted position, he
will heed the murmuring of dis
content that must soon become the
roar of rnutmy."
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-08-22

The more the Atlanta Constitu-
ton advertises its boycottish pro-
cliyities, the keener do the people
feel the recent loss of a great ed
Mor.- Memphis Appeal.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-08-22

GEORGE o. JONES, the faithful
priest who is keeping the Green,
back coal alive upon the altar OF
his fathers, has called his feeble
followers to meet him in Indian
apolis on the 9th instant to resolve
about something. The Greenback
party has been a shadowy, shabby
organization for some years, and
now that the silver inAationists are
at the front what hope can they
have of a successful flooding of the
country with fat money?-Nev
York World.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-08-22

The force bill is, probably dead
for the session. 1t is doubtful, in
deed. If il was ever the inten-
ton to pass it at this session. Ii t
the approaching elections should
be favorable to the Republicans
they will probably take it up and
pass it for the election OF 1897,
which has always been the real OBJ
iective point. If the country goes
Democratic this fall, however, there
will be less radicalism, Republi-
can conservatism, which is now
pretty thoroughly bulldozed, will
have chance to assert ITSELF
st. Louis Republic.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-08-22

ACCORDING to a local organ "the
Republican party has no higher
duty than to reform elections. "
Reform, like charity, should begin
at home. You should stop buying
"foaters in blocks of five" in In
diana and purchasing voters en-
bloc" in this city and Brooklyn
before you take charge of reform
ing other people. -New York World.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-08-22

THERE are but two colored men
in the Mississippi constitutional
convention This is cited by Re
publican papers as evidence that
the negro citizens are denied their
civil and personal rights in the
South. Yet there are two more
colored men in the Mississippi con-
vention than were ever in any Of
fetal body in aB+the New England
States together Memphis Ava
Ianche.