davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13

Everrybody is amazed at the pajestiS, statues
they the, never never knew there were statues there
torstion. They did not know Il the glowing
gold and brilliant, color in the Pantheon a.
vol as on the Parthenon. That is also part Of
the rsataration: dug gut Of books and nsfch-
Then people like to 60 round to that gallery
directly ever the model, and look down, upon
Inter Interior .n sCmstipes they zee men there on
bISHss s 9, TasbiS They
70 come when this beautiful model will be re-.
leased from It's screen. II tho official mystery
about tRs model e for ths purpose q arous-
In addition to the Pantheon.h says NJ L.
soon ne %Gss the S s a ~
the larger part Of the Hypostyle Han. the
temples t The execution and dee9ratIons aEe
many indiostiSns q color still existlss 'ee S
ANTIQUE was MI. Chipies to % correct. ia the
ton h, Of , that most distinguishsd Esyptian
glyphe on the walls"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13

sh0uid Wieh 20 know several things. MeLo yny
assss: Wore sGs c!sssHsssp: ss.s :Soh Z; +. e
as :ass sRSs ss .tsrs ;Ms ssS
this sho SIS s read
g sSHd s y mag e; S Yss '''s'
% .Gas more case cited by MI. WALLACE in the
sroppd. Yhsn tSe horse suddenly sspppsd and
s ssss hssss h oasss s'i %sss sSis ssS
iss sts & = 9sl S:S & III ais
sssS Ss 1sS ssssIFSS
ssEs :as!ssi1s !sSs q rs sss.
sasas asS AZ e Ss pssS ffs
ssasn' az Wallace 0fs , Ssr Ra
se are ornc osses o. hw sn
mists ks6ly that large sI nsasmbers 81 p6sntasms.
sns ysn q
s .e ssss sa: sss
pso s ssss s spasS ~ os!ssss tie pssns%s.s
ss IS: 4 az y:
s.s WHICH vXhstsss sso sser ds
played 81 the animals really was. In any case.
s Sn1: h In IN e %Ss. Ssys y not
smssons asp.se sO About Elm: 10 al
ts ssas q W
e y ss.s$s All |ssy
Rsc tam t Is tSs a ssTai that Fhsstssps
lie foa.f MAY sr e
val9e n the case. because then there 10 opDor-
eqr "a a. ss :sys. tsts With tn. Dppe..
s:Pis ia s 3ss,
altar lila viii turn i 70 . case senswbst dii:
WsisSt an sS.n H" tSs s cshsrs as@onstrstps
sRiE j ple.sn9psna: 4 writer In tho RsIt0'o'
saSpS fs,s, s Ssif
sSss
nsil Ss mourns e dSi m sisoersIy. and Serson.
ls ssd T. 10 i Ssts
Hsa e Flushing aas S
81 sSsn the be-
tno naQlC OF Bn0Kl14 nlm6elI with ven0menc0
s Sa a ssl &c dsa &
hrely out Of my mind The .housemaid let
me in went straight to the library
and IN sG :tsGa !. ss' w ss
sound. exactly the sound Of Romeo's bangles,
that led both Of u Us p 70 start and
Ing hImsela aaid; and fully expected to
polse. and tried ali expedients %. reproduce it.
but ~ yain t. &C. since then ne Romso Is t IN
s1S saas GSs but Fes e
case that needs crose-auesttoning II Romeo
Did the maid possibly have ylsltorH
s s a9f tss
proves the other: an ready to believe that
sensation may not be tho same In its func-
Sont n no S asas G. s &c II Ths
sense Of smell Is not only in dogs and cats
have
brAip and reasoning power they Eemai9u IA .
in that range ia. It possible or not possible.
that they directly sense things and condi.
our sensesf 4 cat smolls BIT Of meat through
mssser aSS trsefs ys days .srs passing AZ
hawk. sees his food or prey when 70 US 4 Is
miles away. We have here = field Of study
th shqa be ny, ssd tSd Do a
Snimsl senses and not inside curry So Tar We s
breusht III the question Is not proven.
It is case Of non seQuiter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13

Conservation OF . Parsse Tirs Teuple.
TLon. n. Yo-ao. 1y....

from ~ LONDON Nmea
mss gs%SsY sls essy
s for thS ls e tn
es% 81 y
NJ sas"z ssS as G & ts Il AZ
6Siors 4 ialIs into one p ths thrss rscofnissd
sDss d ths osSeP wksh e asstisssS
e 9ss Ssy snd Part
when Sshera re e e nf'
at Rs sssaded 1aas mean snd bu
to as rss s ars II e rsPs
Grated about twelve centuries ago by the aI-
Ho%as%sEs
sssas t The a sas e s Issss sG
= led, q i've stated times during each twenty.
four hours, with sandal wood. bspfoins. and
very = Sss us Th. g MEL
Pc done a yitho2t previous compliance with cor
Adaran. the one reinstated recently In bonn.
bay " 70 placed In large. silver censor, g.
rss So Sos Sc TIA
except By the offislstinf priest or bis immo-
conjunction the Adaran fire was removed to
q place set apart for the purpose and Tor the
use q the priests In charge, All the. arrange.
the new temple were made under tSe disec.
lions Of the hereditary priest officiating In the
P1ssts tesd }ae vas yp o.
dress ofcongratglat alton to Mr. Jajbhoy Ard eseer.
Remento % the qscasion. The majority s 81 thc
es5ssss thsn n,, asdkioIsnef 70 paItsks OF Tie
s and %1 sStt ses sss:s 81 :as sSsa
Ehioh pFfyeIs bad been, Eseited The build.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13

,.v..,. ~. .,
Sealylsuc roproaactaon thns ne spent Gr oS.
ing for granite Tor the eolumns With marx.
ip9s On the scale Of one to twenty. tho same a
the puiiding.
10Y may sSoop UNDER thS modet an9 rise w
insidSof ie here may be studted % admlfaa.3is
eSnecs ghe manner 10 Tnicn lifnI " ~. aRaEi n
fhfopGh the round hole IN the top OF the q0me
that great eye gazing heayenwnrd.' As Hnw;;
fhorno putt, That simple Light brtngs out 81!
e1c decor1ted lines and detaais OF the INFERIOR
Those familiar with the building may study
tne Ph0eogtRpns, near 6y ana zee nov me fes
form and height has in proved ths proportiona
Of the interior. MI: Poulin, the Paristpn soqlp.
Sor. VINO execnted this WORK under Ohipieh. nna
tpred gods Of the ancient world. They OIL the
n!ohes pedttm ;I every vantage point within
70 e. ansy wn re
q TACT sadly neglected In modern architectural
work"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13
CHAPTER Y.
M WALt's STORY.

This u tho wy 10 told It By the light Of
~: T ;s a. ono an =.
began. "'cpuse she know'd the folke thess e4
welt ca did; she's been thar at the house an
seed um. It theSs come Inter nv Mtn, whilst
S IL: :s g here sass Se osss SsSdss
ssttin up Vi Miss Slspmons. an ! wisht SIC
re TIE Rsrginny line, whsr We al cum irum.
Tkoy WE O. lsmHsrly thar BY the name ef
GheQbllss-Tom ChapRlias an h!s wifs-sn'
they had q boy namo John. In about on peart Q
SEe sic Gn
Tom, ~ mopsd ar ,9.t riFht smsrtusliy: but
az vent awey III II som .s for :" to at his Vile
the Lord knows whar. and she wuz. o honey
She fused 90 much an won't on 80 that Tom.
he took tSr drink an he went from dram ter
made that. .cbild's HE missrbuI a.doggin'
sises hiP sIl day long an half the nisht: -.
an kssp, the chickens .cnth the sallid patch.
6Rs leS}s We aSSs q Tie house before ssks
ss ssslEie IL " sse III s;'s1ss &C.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13
NEW YORK HAS APANTHEON.
IT m JUST ONE rwAxryETH As ArG As
y TIE ROMAN ORIGINAL.

10 - The Fanthsoa RESTORED, with Celsrs
Cpd ststses, ss They Were when the
Roman 0ods Were Worshipped - How
We Got It-sesAe Of Oar Other laeAeis.
For number Of weeks considerable por-
ton OF the main ball Of the Metropolitan
Museum Of AT has been shut OF from public
use By high screen OF white muslin. Within
workmen have been busy building large
model Of classic temple. The heads OF the
workmen have been seen from time to time
above the top Of the screen. and OF late the top
Of bronze dome has lowered into view.
All this aroused much curiosity. and the
mystery OF the screen was heightened BY the
evasive replies OF attendants and officials a. TO
the nature Of the work behind IT. But people
soon learned that the interior Of the enclosure
was Visible from the galleries Since then the
galleries have been we'll filled with visitors
Tho model which 10 building behind the
screen II that Of the Pantheon Of Rome. re-
stored tits nearly completed now and IL al
ready one Of the most strikine objects In the
museum. IL 10 the latest addition to the VIII
lard architectural collection.
In 1883 Low Hale Willard died. leaving
$4,000 - fund TO secure restored models Of
ono Or moro Of the greatest representatives Of
each great architectural period His idea was
that photographs Of ruins gave NO idea what
ever Of what Greek temples and other classic
buildings looked lie IN their prime The only
really effective way Of telling the story Of the
architectural lie Of the past was to reproduce
buildings In model exactly as they we're when
standing and occupied. and on scale Of size
suficfehtly large to make them impressive.
So he appointed N. Le Brun one Of commits
sion to have such models constructed and set
up In the Metropolitan Museum.
Tho present commission consists Of N. L.
= nj p ali ,k>v
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13

yhits csk trse II the yssq. q. h s!u e, Up
the hcnsA n, sot On thas SisscSdis g s ss
9ssas X: 81: I: a. 81 s:s:ssli;
81 sS :ssS sSSg So Il III s. ss sss
b:1 jsSS; safsS rs sI sSH 81 h e: SS
toFSs xSs RE r. WSs s.sytsn Yss sitf sssdSsf
Non4: tSs ssssA came s,rohla, ~ ths chin:
o ssSsdsS God sS e u saIHasd nP a.
81 81 re saa ss fS3s avn S
mhsn Sa
sounded re M., BIZ ssSaes W..
sss hs s & N 1I B%sSs
hsS Re- , calm fsf S r. L b seem Sff
then that he eonld bear Somebody lauahln. AZ
I'M ,S% Ihs sn here sSss &. sss s1 So%n
f s & .ss.a e. rndsI III s ssrs !s Son
asiss 1si ssssssaI. ss i .!f$S
hs sf Sd I'D me- eek s e s sn
sy " sS sss sSsaes oaS
esr d: e ssc T g tSst n. r; hssa
s g ss. q liz = sns s. Il '''''
Wv ;ssinaa &c yss SS. ss =. !. Jour .,.,
esss yss s nv BE. yos can't set
sass:as sss s 20 ~ 6. to ,e.. ..r,
"Johppy didn't know whether 70 laush @
oths n ths inside hp ssS cut 9sIE
or s. Ssnt r. ssess. ths ssa
won, worm sf seis your our Widow =. n'" ..''
ssS Window ~; ss
WY: Il amt bigger than the pint Of . pin
!, BIZ rnSSsA,. ne tes'r
::SS,Sss 4 i pur name ? says Johnny
YES q mighty funny name says Johnny.
Where did ron come fromr
....Thsfs ID the aep9. says Jqhnny.
Ant scu ne nsvs ss{ Essna IN 'a' song
"ss::as::s:: . h!:s: 4: ;seo..r s.a'
:He ss: lSs o a,st e siS = witch.
tn. q II tas tss
whsa G:.E ssF .hsR :s
snss es seSSSa ssy: tn.
want e fhs sS,1 y1 me s sYSss SAYS Johnny
calls ySS k s iis iay s rs little 'n'O 'n'
ITO Do costta,ied)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13
ON THE PLANTATION.
A Story Of a Georgia Boys Advsn.
lures During the War.
~ JOEL oHASpLxn HAHsfa
tcprtsas 1891. b Js.s cAssdi~ Msria
CHAPTER ~.
sHADOws or THE war

sHADows OF THE wkh
What with the books In the library and the
life out Of doors In the afternoon. Joe Maxwell
9rsw very fond OF his new home His work AZ
the printers case was not task. but plea
sure He grew to DO an expert IN typesetttne
and won unstinted praise from Mr.. sneison.
Sometimes no wrote little paragraphs Of his
own, creditSng them to "Ths Countryman's
Devil" and the editor was kind enough to
make no objection. and this tact was very on
couraging to tho lad. who was naturally shy
and sentative D
Only the echoes OF the war were heard Of the
Turner place: but once the editor returned
from Marlborough with some vsry sad news
with her father. Her husband had boon killed
In one Of the great battles. and her screams
when the editor told her OF II and che cries
Of her little daughter. haunted Joe Maxwell
for many long day. Sometimes he lay awake
Atpight thinking about Il. and out Of tho dark
KSSS r. seemed to him that he could build q
: ktih mirage Of war. vanishing and resppoar-
j., Ing like an ominops shadow. and devouring
the psoplA
The wss WAS horrible enough. distant as Il
was, but the people who were left At home
-, the women and children. the boys. the men
!, $h2 wore exempt the aged and the innrm-
mad fesrs OF . fate still more terribla They
were fears that grew out OF tho system Of
slavery. and they grew until they became
,0xsd habit OF the mind. They were the fears
ol negro insurreotion. The whites who were
left at homo know that II Was In the power OF
the negroes to rise and IN one night s-scp
the strength and substance Of the Southern
Ooufederacy from the earth. Some OF the
more ignorant whites lived in constant terror
Once I. wss whispered around that the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13


architect, the task Of ordering the models
made and experimenting their construction.
That was six years ago. and two or three years
ago the models began to come over from
Europe. where they are made.
At present four are completed and set MP.
They are the Parthenon Of Athens, the Arch OF
Constantine at Rome. the Monument to Lysi-
crates at Athens, and the Butchers Gull
house Of Hildesheim. Aflfth will be the cathe-
dral Of Notre Dame in Paris. Tho main eleva-
ton of this Is set UP In the museum. The rest
Of the model is not yet completed. The PAN
thoon. now building Is the sixth.
A few others are yet to come. The Egyptian
temple at Karnak is completed. but not yet set
up. As the Pantheon now stands It faces the
e. sR 70 ne? hs etsf t%s
i. those who have not been II the Metropol!-
aaass way 4 x!a seem as strange y bear the
Hodel spoken 9s as 6uding The Som .n;9
and carved into the outward semblance OF the
thing il stands for All the Willard models.
and, are Therefore Of large size, They are
~ ESeas y S thss FSfs for example !.
Sish. It was broGsht here here from Paris Il over
sethsr and built UP with the incest Of care. Il
will be- possible, after seeing the, outside. TO
YGS ,wilI then and your bead and :houIdsTs
stAtuary restored Just as 1t was In the days
when men went there to Worship Christ was
q young man In bis twenties when Rome ded-
ieatsd this; her most impressive temple to
When Pierre L. Brun. charged with his mis-.
sion Of having these models constructed. went
task About all he did know Of practical value
to him was that. no such models had ever been
made. and that the work vi restoration, In
tedious volumes Of Greek and Latin history.
% well q IN art galleries and works on an-
10 start with. he went to consult Charles
Chtpiez. ChiDia4 10 a famous man. He is not
only great architect and an artist but an
He IL regarded the world over as an authority
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13

/ more run than they do. As soon ~ che list OF
the new members OF the House was completed
Mr.. Michael cent . request to each for bioc-
rsphy. including certain points supposed to b
Of general interest, such as the birthplace Of
tho member. tho place whero he received his
education. tho list ofthe oflces no has held. &c.
Some Of tho answers received are very ANUS
Ing Herman w. Snow Of Sheldon. ILL.,. informs
the public that he educated himself entirely"
and announces that no is q good Latin.
Greek. and French scholar" Just how that
will have . bearing on his career in tho House
Of Representatives does not appear. Neither
Latin. Greek. nor French would assist an or.
| gument In favor Of the Hennepin Canal
Seth W. Cobb OF St Louis says proudly that
| no "has never held or sought political ONCE"
BENJAMIN + Grady Of North Carolina says that
| no "has been q strict construction Democrat
| all his LIE. but not an Office scekor." Albert
| O. Hopkins Of Lock Haven. Pa. joins the ranks
Of the patriots who did not seek the office. with
| the announcement that he has never been an
applicant for office nor held one until elected
| to the Fifty-second Congress" John Benjamin.
sh
and secured the nomination for the Fifty
& re 9yss s mos!
expressed opposition after = nomination"
ss IN @Sy@ E, a Byan y
Eeh: mrkss special a notS Of the fact that 10
S Gosol a g, ashsSss IN y
tha A Il.
~ .sSss?
s H. H. =
%aEs l!sht e RI.,ostane; ter Ss s" rsms.s:
shas he was married "a AZ foeis fP$ ay II
ssss also that be- Z fsrms! THAT Is quail.
q fhe new %emIers make cons picaoas il
MCSisnn Is sfrsd nerSaps that tha in
Senator EysssS We ps w out large sums &
RsaetisiSk isx ii .s s y gi years: eE!aE
% the isI%: where h. has .snos pee" engaged
as 9 practical eyery;dsy farmer"
sasRs rsgsss Hs. 81
ass sass nS ss saSg
ct s adds IL
he that h
asfSSd MsS eSs Sss
HS!ssss SssS;sss Sssssls,si 8 Hgssssts: y.
ttoni sad but g aoSs 9os
st ~ ta sH,Gin1 ALSO engaged IN farming ana
s. SsessIe s1aI partisan sta.emen. passed
SS sssSf thf u ss sSs
INT sS% shes sss.: dssssaf
Nsysrt5eIsss H. PspdlstSn States . Ia sis
sI.ss e Erd HFnS sbsR Is e
1ss vas elected State Senator. but was un
resored his ssst 81 the noxt ssnate saa
Of Nth
%sSisias tSas se psa ass aea
All aSF1 By pr g. sehgsn dar &.
sSs Bsss sssS 5ISs Ss%t
~ S.,Ss%
Ct Grand dRSaDIds aa csPtsIn Of company As;
4 ing - 0ysfs Pen
wv .ae RGss Sss
sRs fs1soRRf ss ns
re s trr th system, John Davis. 4ropresenta-
soryesPondens sesf f. ss
Journal OF inc knights OF Labor and other
ana ganro sse wr,few iGS'y Known es fn aoS
rroGSSr,Sk E1sweTa Mnse q Wobster "a. is
q she act tnaf 6st9rs the war bfoks out
seas rs%a.t GET name. are In tho new pl
S ksSss. Rsi asa &sn.
44arriotf brosius fr2m Pennsylvsnla: Pesey
Wau9n from lndtena. and Tom mot Thomas)
L. Johnson from Ohio.
wasntes gseStet ,nImper 81 tnose WHO repsesent
ba Ss1S ~ ese nauySs o. Eas$ern Stftes.
" o 6y n "a The Maine deieNstien is c9m-
p HiSSd a. nanyes 9. that state the south Cnr.
ssntayss 81 New YORK tne Eepfs
Nevada County picayune., 1891-08-06

for their products. Plan was un- democratic. and lead directly to a third party. Farmers can only get relief by adhering to the pr'ncipicS of inc Democratic party The tune ;o NV at hand when the Democratic party is almost in a position to give relief to the farmers. and 1t was only s few who were clamoring for a third party.
 Referred to the question of gov crnment ownership of railroads, showing it would incur pubic deot of over nine billion dollars, to pay which the people would have to DC taxed would also create horde of office holders, numbering hundreds of thousands, and all under appoint i've power, not responsible to the people but the party in power, which could thus be continued in power in- definitely. Proved by our constltu- ton that no Federal oilicc-holders can be elected, but arc all ap- pointive.
 Concluding, speaker appealed to farmers to stand by Democracy and relief was close at hand. Division on the Greenback idea in 1878 gave the Republicans many close districts and the Congress that re-chartered the National banks, thus delaying and postponing relief many, many years. Division now will result alike disastrously. Speech throughout was strong and pointed, and the pa tient hearing given showed it's cffcc- tiveuess.
 Col. Asa Morgan, of Union coun- ty, was present and was called for, but declined to make speech, but congratulated the people on hearing Senator Berry's strong speech.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-08-06
$l,OOO Reward.

Our American chemists are re- nowned, not only for their enterprise, but for their vigilance. They are prompt to expose frauds wherever they find them, Thus far. however, they have not earned the reward of one thousand (Sl,000) dollars offer ed by the proprietors of Swih's Spe- cifc (S. $. s. for the discovery, by analysis, of a particle of Mercury, iodide, or any poisonous substance, in their famous medicine. The req son the reward has not been picked up is because there are no mineral or poisonous substances in Swift s Specific (S. $. $. It is q vegetable compound, which has been before the public for half q century, and it's history is marked by wonderful series of success.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-08-06
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From our spocial correspondent. l

|
 WASHINGTON, D. C., July 31, '91.
 "Help me Cassius, or l sink was the substance of communication from Mir. Mckinley, of Ohio, tc the National Executive committee of the Republican party, which met here thls week. The story, as 1t IS told here, is that MT. Mckinley sent a very urgent appeal to the committee for large sum of money to be used in the Ohio campaign and that he sent along with very broad intlma- ton that unless it was forthcoming the ig was up with both himself and the Legislature in that State. He is also said to have suggested that the committee might easily raise the money by putting the screws on the manufacturers specially benefited by his tariff bill. And that was not the only appeal for money presented to the commlttae. Mir. Clarkson told his colleagues tha. unless good sized barrel of cash was rolled into Iowa that State would take its place perma- nently in the Democratic column, and Secretary Fassett presented bills for considerable amount left unpaid from last years disastrous campaign. But these were minor things and eX- cited but little interest compared with the resignation of Quay, not onl J as l ,.bn of tho commit tppl hIIt as a member of the National commit tee; and the resignation af Dudley as Treasurer of both committees. There was a good deal of pretended regret at being compelled to accept these resignations and high resolutions were adopted referring to both of them, which will probably be regarded by the retiring officials as "vindications.
 With great flourish of trumpets the announcement is made that rec iprocity treaty has been negotiated with the mighty Republic of San Domingo, which will go into effect September l.
 Members of the administration have already began to discuss the ways and means of raising the mon- ey that it will be absolutely necces- sary to have in the near future to meet pension payments under the present laws. Some sort of a new tax has got to be imposed, and the most of them seem inclined to put 1t upon whisky by raising the revenue from 90 cents per gallon to something between Sl.20 and sl.j0 per gallon. However, all that the administration can do is to make suggestions; the Democratic House of Representatives will determine what shall be done.
 Had MT. Harrison been able to circulate incognita among the prom Inent Republican politicians who were here this week consequent upon the meeting of the National Execu- tive committee he would certainly have arrived at the conclusion that he was no longer lin it" as far as the nomination is concerned. 1t was unquestionably a Blaine week in Washington, and if the National committee can bring it about Blaine is to be nominated, and one of their number Conger, of Ohio-is authority for the statement that he will accept the nomination if it is tcndc red hlm.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-08-06
THE MATCHLESS McRAE

-fArkansas Gazette Correspondence.
 STEPHENS, July 2S.--The Farmers Alliance campmceting convened yes terday at Magnesia Springs. Every body was there to see and to learn. The campaign was opened by MT. Prince, followed by State Lecturer Bryant. In the afternoon, Hon. T. l. C. McRae was introduced, and for two hours and half his silyery tongue poured floods of logic, phil osophy and Democracy into the ears of the listening and admiring multi tudes. Hundreds of Alliance men heard hlm, and some, at least, vowed again eternal allegiance to Democrat ic principles. Mir. McRae fully demonstrated the wisdom, justice and moderation of the Democracy, despite the feeble protests of foreign growlers. Many good men who went to this meeting tinctured with Alliance belief, left last night firmly in the Democratic faith. Mir. Me Rae won his audience from his intro duction, and he fully sustained him self throughout. It WAS, indeed, one of the crovning events of his life. It seemed that the contest was unequal. Four leading Alliance leaders were against him, but he han dled them as a giant would baby. He spanked those leaders until they were red. After Mir. McRae, Jerry Simpson, the Kansas missionary, was introduced, and among other bright things, he said: ''l am the Con- gressman from the great Seventh Kansas Congressional District. - The remainder of his speech has been in print 80 often that it is use less to print it again. It is conced- ed that Kansas demaGoGueS do the Alliance cause no good. Jerry bid farewell to Arkansas last night. He was escorted to the depot by two or three Alliance men,
 Our able Congressman, the match less McRae, has not only the capaci- ty but ready willingness to cope with and overthrow Democracy s enemies, that may he sent out to defame and abuse it. For over ten years hc has been one of the strongest champions of Democracy in the State. The above very complimentary mention of his good work in Columbia coun' ty, is inst tribute to his true worth and ability. Third party sgitstors and all the opposition to Democracy have begun their fight on this Con- gressionsl district, but through the efforts of our wide-awake representa- tive, irnominious failure has over taken them. Tom McRae knows how to handle all of their sort as well or better than anybody we know.