davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-12-08

"Thats what I call making glad the
waist places" said Smithson, as he put
his arm around lady's waist. But
Lilly won't care much for this show
Of affection If Smithson doesn't get
rid of that disagreeable catarrh of his.
Won't somebody tell him that DR.. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy will cure him.
By its mild, soothing, antiseptic,
cleansing and healing properties, Dr..
Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures the worst
cases of Chronic Catarrh in the Head,
as thousands can testify. "Cold in the
Head" Is cured with few applications.
Catarrhal Headache Is relieved and
cured as If by magic.
In perfect faith, the makers of DR..
6age's Catarrh Remedy-the Worlds
Dispensary Medical Association, of Buff.
falo, N. Y, offer to pay $500 to any one
suffering from Chronic Catarrh in the
Head whom they cannot cure.
Now, if the conditions were reversed
If they asked you to pay $500 for o
positive cure you might hesitate. Here
are reputable men, with years of honor
able dealing; thousands of dollars and
Q great name back of them.
They believe in themselves. Isn't it
worth trial Isn't any trial prefers-
BILE to catarrh
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-12-08

than ever, and there was ringof triumph
in his tones.
Curse that fellowr said old Steele. 81
wonder what is up now"
Gentlemen" said Dale, "before pro-
ceeding to business, desire TO say few
words"
Instantly there was dead silence in the
room. Dale then made a calm, straight
forward statement concerning his various
enterprises, and wound up with the adj
mission that his liabilities greatly exceeded
his assets. Then he told them of his in
terview with his wife.
"YOu will now understand" he conclud-
ed, that this is no great misfortune after
all. If my wife is satisfied to share my
poverty, am the happiest man on earth. "
Dale looked around upon the group in
such frank and manly way that all were
favorably impressed.
When the creditors consulted together
in private, Steele was the only man who
held out against compromise. Then the
others withdrew, and in q short time re-
turned.
at is all right" said the leader to Steele.
1--WE will settle your claims and give Dale
ohoehSA ShouCC. IlC 10 q SOOu lCllOWt duu
he sha'n't be sacrificed"
well, if you will be FOOLS" snarled
Steele, II have no objection"
John Dale did not have, to give up his
house, and there was no talk of criminal
prosecution. His manly way of meeting
his difficulties and the devotion of his wife
rallied band of strong friends around
him, and in the course of few days he
was on his feet again.
Perhaps the Dales profited by their ex-
perience during the panic. At all events
they did not rush headlong into career
Of extravaganza. They modified their
style of living, and in the course Of a few
years they had the satisfaction of knowing
that they were out of debt and again on
the high road to fortune.
And yet it might have been very differ
ent. John Dale said one day to his wife
when told you of my failure if you
had broken down under the news it was
my intention to go to my room and blow
my brains out"
"Why, John" exclaimed the little wo-
man, show could l have given you any
other answer"
And then Dale Rugged her and kissed
her.-Audntd Constitution.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-12-08
THE OLD HOME.

Removed little from the city tide
OF tears and toll, of artice and plot,
There prospers in some sweet, sequestered
spot
The home of olden time, whose chimneys wide
Outsend their uld-time cheer with ruddy pride;
Whose aged oracle, wise though unlnught,
Sits by his hearth, nor longs Il better lot,
True friends his joy, the Book of books his
guide.
Still lives the spirit of an earlier day.
Still thrives the old home type its open door
Invites the prndigal. its simple lay
Comforts the rarewOrn ~ II did of yore.
Its fires still burn: its influences stay:
And blessings guard its sweet Old fashioned
lore.
Frank w. HUT In Springfield Homestead.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-12-08

fearing you should look into my heart aud
see what a goose was. We could never
misunderstood each other now, we have
grown so like"
GAS the husband, 80 the wife is-thou
art mated to a clownP" quoted Waring,
laughing.
'Hush" she interrupted; you shall not
say impertinent things of my guild mani
But it is nearly half past four; we must go
back. Mary ordered the carriage for us
to 90 and meet General and Mrs. Fielden
at five, and you know what a punctual lit
tie householder she is"
Very well; but first you might give a
fellow kiss for the sake of old times"
Yes; for past and present both, my own
dear"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-12-08
M ONA'S CHOICE.
BY MRS. ALEXANDER

me in making double demand! SSu are
the ruling spirit here"
THAT would be too much. But, pray,
speak to my uncle to-day. He deserves to
be told at once"
Dinner was got through somehow.
Both Kenneth and Mary instinctIvely felt
that something or other had taken place,
the former had a shrewd idea what.
About Il couple of hours after the family
meal, knock was heard at the door Of
Mona's room, where she had intrenched
herself till the awful explanation with her
uncle had been accomplished.
Your uncle wants to speak to you,
Mona" said Waring.
ooh, Lesliei How is he?"
'The glass is at fair weather. Come
along"
Uncle Sandy was looking pale, and was
sitting unusually upri ght in his armchair
in the library when Mona, with down-cast
eyes. aud the air of a culprit, came in,
closely followed by Warning
"Aweel," he said in solemn and some
what tremulous tone, IL have been hearing
what the grandson o. my auld master has
to say. Mo-, Mona, my BARN, are you
willing to taxi this mon to be your welded
husbands"
lam, uncle" she said, softly and clear
ly.
"If We are, name has a right to withstan'
you. | would be weel content if We had
not to gaze she far AVA; and I'll feel your
loss seir, but ye maun follow the husband
you've chosen"
Dear uncle" said Mona, the tears hang
ing on her long lashes, sit will grieve me,
too, to leave you; you have been a father
to me. and thank YOU"
Sic knelt beside him and kissed his thin
hand.
AM father Pll be to ye, my lambie.
Mrs. Leslie, my niece, shall have ten
thoOsHn' pounds to her tocher; and it's
glld I'll he that some of my hard earnin's
60 to the son of the hoose by which earn
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-12-08
/, fl


ed it. But I'll be lonely mon when ye
leave me-"
You need not be, unless you choose.
You can have a niece to read to you and
write for you, and take care of you. Think
of it, uncle, dear! Make Kenneth as happy
as-as am"
Eyes, uncle-for you must let me call
You so. There could not be a better or
more suitable wife found for Kenneth than
the one he has found for hlmselfp' cried
Warning.
"Aweel, aweel, will think of it; but,
my lad, we maun promise me you'll bring
Mona back to see me ance mair before /
die"
81 do promise you, Uncle Sandy; faith
fully promise YOU"
The dramatic taste of moderns will not
permit that minute distribution Of fortune
to each character which all we'll consti-
tuted readers ought to demand. None of
ours came, however, to any tragic end, nor
was Lisle's confirmed bachelorhood very
detrimental to his happiness.
For the satisfaction of that estimable
but diminutive portion Of the public who
would TASK for more" the curtain shall
go up for few minutes on the last tab
leau.
Winter and summer had come and gone
three times, and a glowing autumn sun
was gliding the hills and deepening the
purple heather when Mona and her hus-
band strolled together once more to the
seat by the big oak tree.
"Arter all, Leslie. believe love this
view the best of any,"
81 am quite sure do" said Warning, a
smile stealing into his brown eyes and
spreading over his healthy, happy face.
why are you so fond of itg" asked Mona,
settling her head comfortably against his
shoulder.
"Because-well, will tell you a secret,
the only one have had from you"
"How dare you, sir? Confess at onceT
"Well, don't think you'll mind now.
The day before you deigned to accept me,
] had been roaming about with Kenneth
and got tired of everything, life included,
so left and strOlled up the hollow there
till found myself beside those big stones,
where the bracken still grows so high, and
threw myself down among them and
thought what an unlucky devil | was,
when l heard Lisle's voice close by, and
before could stir, you were both seated
here. hesitated, and lost my chance of
appearing, until heard too much TO make
it advisable to show myself. Then 1 lis
tened, and if ever a fellow was lifted into
the highest heaven of pride and delight. 1
was that day"
"Whatl did you hear everything said"
Every word So that did not know
how to behave myself like rational crea
ture, and pretended all the evening to be
dead tired. You see, it would never have
done to let you know. But If had not
heard from your own lips that you liked
Newell, better than Lisle-I should never
have broken silence?" a..
as it pnssibIe2 l unders tand thought
1t is we'll you kept the secret. should
have been so awfully vexed."
eyes; know that"
Just imagine my ever having hidden
things from you, and being a stranger, and
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-12-08
RAIL ROAD TINE TABLE
|, G. G. N. Railroad.

l.& G. N. Railroad.
DEPARTURES.
For st: Louis via trHl d'unC 1ia or
For St. Louis via Iron Mountain. $500 p. m
For Laredo 9:55 a. IN
ARRIVALS.
From st. Louis via Iron Mountain
and NJ, K. and T.. 9:35 a. m
From st Louis via Iron Mountain
and NJ, K. and L, 1000 p. m
From Laredo 5:35 D. m
Southern Pacific Railroad.
THROUGH EXPRESS EAST.
Leaves for New Orleans, Houston
and Galveston Oils H. IN. and Up. NJ
ARRIVES FROM THE EAST.
Arrives from New Orleans, Houston
and Galveston IA II. and $3.50 p. m
THROUGH WEST.
Leaves for San Francisco, Ell Paso
and Eagle Pass 400 p. m
Arrives from San Francisco FL Pas0
and Eagle Pass S;45 a. m
S. A. & A. P. Railroad.
DEPARTURES.
Leaves for KervilIe, daily except
Leaves S for Galveston, Houston and ~ p "
Waco, daily except Sunday $3.50 a. m
Leaves for Corpus Christi, ROckpOrt
Beeville, daily except Sunday 80 p. m
ARRIVALS.
From Kerrville, daily except
Sunday 9:45 a. m
From corpus Christi. ROckport
Beeville daily except sun. 2:55 p. m
From Galveston, Hou ton and
Waco, daily except Sunday 6:4op m
Mallory Steamer sail from Galveston
every Wednesday and Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1891-08-07
THfSf j.

sdt ot sdilosdue yEm ohw a1em7E Ts,iy A syaH liiw yHaqmo9 9hi roi,opborq sdt nj ,seleint lHnos'
 .stssd 1
Arizona republican., 1891-08-07
ZJI U / .. gsrI gET> 1I TLH} 9d m01t 9n1t9fIpa 10 Ao'0 ~
 atr6,mo, ylIo Bl1sq sd uso Hoy ned7 1oNm
 To I 'fadd! 5d Ill -d
 QaT ARE YOU LOOKING ,y1 q0dl lqFgr a aHH0 HH0@ye?1 @ye?1 !"
Do you want to accept the
 chance of 8 lifetime and aNllDGAtILsS,. ,,o,u
 purchase property now
 which will be worth dou-
 ble it's present value in anotbat sear3 ,0lQ0
IlNAi9l, 1HN

khf rMN c
 Tlsetide of eihfgfation' has turned to- ward Arizona, intelligent people no longer confound Arizona" with terror ism, rapine and Indian. massacres, but find themselves compelled to accept the fact that Arizona" is the home of the cultured and refined. Every State in theiU pion has contributed ,its quota of their best citizens to populate this Ter ritory, and to. complete the labor of those who twenty years ago began the dangerous, work of establishing the pew rHgene, TKe isalt River Valley is the garden spot ofa Arizona, built upon the ruins of Aztec greatness, and converted ,into, eyeritable paradise by immense artificial waterways. Its 100000 acres, half of which is already under cultiva- ton, will in a few years more be the most densely populated area, and the home of the happiest and most con tented subiectaofqhis great Republic.
 Phoenix, the capital of the Territory, containing 5000 souls, lies in the center -oftbis wonderful valley. and is destined Nto bs@the5 principal city of the Sonth- West.% Two railroads are already bnild- ing here ;,pne is already here. Persons intending to settle down and taild should not faikt m quire into the advantages and possibil- bihties ofthis valley. Commissioner of EnigratiomlIamilton in his annual re port saidI Iof this valleyss,s,,It contains the largest body of agricultural land to be found between kansss and Caliior- mia, The soil is one oftbeyTichest to be found in theE United Suites. In fruits it produces:,
 Oranges, Figs, '. alnuts. Qainees, App ples, Lemons, Pomegranstes, Nectarines, Cherries, Pecan Nuts, Lines, Bananas, Beaches, Pears, Strawberries, Olives, Almonds, Apricots, Plums, Peanuts.
 "Mulberries and other small fruits and grapes of every variety.
 1i"0f oereals and grassesthe valley pro- ,duces the following:
 Wheat, Oats, Barley, Corn, Buck wheat, Cotton. Tobacco, Hemp, Flax, Sugar Cane, Alfalfa, Blue Grass, Der muda Grass, Millet, Timothy, Clover, Broom Corn.
 Briefly it may not inaptly be termed a beautiful oasis which stretches be- tween the corn fields of Kansas and the groves and vineyards of Southern Cal ifornia." " 4 B1 < C
Arizona republican., 1891-08-07
ON EVHE bisMoNip!.'l

Games Piayed In the East and West
 Yesterday q JltbDlfr NEW YORK, Augr6.-The home club won the game in the tenth inning after a spirited contest. Scors; Sev Work s, Pittsburg 6.
 At MneapoliS-MinneaPoiis s, Omaha l3. "vvrH. At Duluth-Duluth z. tLineoln4. J/ At Milwaukee-Milwaukee 4, Kan A Sioux CitsKsioux Cityjs, Denver 8. At Brooklyn -Brooklyn5, Cleveland q. At St. Leuis1St. Louis'5, Athletics q. At Louisville-Louisville 4, Boston 6. At CinGiHp HpatiJvGiaciunati d 7G Balti- more t.
 At Columbus = Columbus Q, Wash ington II. NZDEN ~ ' At Philadelphia-Phlladelph 4, Gin cinnati l. q. .ElW&JF1S At Boston-Boston ?, Chicago 6. IN CALIFORNIA.
 At San Franeisco-Oakland 10, san 4
Arizona republican., 1891-08-07

The Board of Education Select Their
 Principal, n 0lgII- Prof. w. $. Varnum returned yes- terday from trip to the southern DOT ton of the Territory, having visited among other places Tombstone and Bis- bee. He has been elected Principal of the public schools at the latter place. r Mir. Varnum has been engaged for the past year in teaching in this county and has given perfect satisiac- ton. He fs thorough scholar and ,an excellent gentleman. Our Bisbee neighbors are to be congratulated on having secured the sery;ces of so com. penent a teacher.
Arizona republican., 1891-08-07
LOCAL BREVITlES.

Coyles teams loaded yesterday at Kemps with hay, grain and mining suppifesfut the swinIffed Gold Mining Company, .aTHl4rdAei.
 Will Bondurant. loaded six-horse team with mining supplies, for tbe Cas- tie Mining Company at Henry Kemp's yesterday. --.-y
 StyClajr. & Rrai tsefit out Bnft Crouch withC. al sixshassel team idaaed with mining supplies to their place at Frog Tanks yesterday.
 John Bohn loaded with mining supplies and prosfslnF at Solaniah'sl yesterday and took them up to Peoples Valley.
 Unity Lodge, 1. o. G. T., installed son District last night. several mem- out to dtteitd the'fnstafiation?.
 County School Superintendent Baxter yesterday appointed Prof. R. E. L.. Robinson, n,-depnty-seheei- saperinten. dant to serve during the remainder of Mir. BaytsrIsterm of9fhce. - HIT
 The following offenders were gFenl "a place irAtbe, ,city jailiyssterday by Re. corder Schwartz: Harry Baily and Ygnacio Robles for being drunk and disorderly, ten days each ], Tranquihino Castillo for sleeping on the street three days. ENAhO~
 At the request, of District Attorney Cox, a deed was filed ih'the office of the County Recorder yesterday3 transferring from A. D. Lemon to Frank Cox and NJ. II. Williams for S250, five acres ia hlOck No 2 Of oranpa helt section l4 townshipig North range 3 East.J Jf
 FranciscosFl Flpreswas arrested yester. day by Constable Zent, on a charge of grand larcenyy and loagedj in jail. 'He is the fellow who stole valuable -borse from E. o. Slocum few days Ago, Tor which a reward of2Sl90Jwss ottegsds $25 for the recovery of the horse and s75 for the conviction of. the thief. Com stable Zent took the horse in his posses sion. ,Ad W -'cT-''''
Arizona republican., 1891-08-07

Southern PAeide east bound passes Msricops et 1895 A. M.
 Southern PaciGe vest bound passes asricopa at6:S5 A.
 Pacific time, .......... ... 'Trains stop on signal. t''!'''. Trnns make closs connection with Southern Pacific trains, Connect sL, Tempe with stsges ,. for Mesa City, Jonesville and Fort Mcdowell; st PhRnix with stages for Prescott, wickenhurg f and Vulture. 8sa "' 7' -F C. E. MASTES
 Nire President and Manager
Arizona republican., 1891-08-07

poo sfI
 g1SlIl1EL Ii sldEygg | Him eiij ,nR1T bH8
Arizona republican., 1891-08-07
BIsBEE SCHOOLS.

At San Fransisco-Oakland 10, san Iasa -------r--s7------ %~-
Arizona republican., 1891-08-07

isYUr
 Ttln
Arizona republican., 1891-08-07
RESERVOIR aHANB

off d9OtE ,Cl irIE .gusl 10 IiGi
 do b Iifli .s1ll 9li ,t-1
Arizona republican., 1891-08-07
You Can spsnd summsr. p,e.s.n,,v

., o" va" Spsnd Summers Pleasantly,
 you go to thernotel del Coronado aid there vnyyy tne hildi pnresea air for tine It is an,nDat Sa1 inyigoratins and every moment is also all kinds of indoor afnusements Fisbing hunting and yachting in abundance For terms 9 9y the season, room Plans, pamphlets etcr Ad. uiess' E' D. BABCDSAa Manager, Coronados5
Arizona republican., 1891-08-07
.A%FE|N. ,EACTS,.. PERTAINING

] Wl gnIqm3zs j)A NA D5sHA4 'TO'77''s
 IiW 7ggus to noiiayi,Iuo sdj nj b9su bnal nds .nidosm bra .aaiq ct. s.s Lev aa ,siaad
 syo -ob 10 srutoslunsm odt nj bsyoIqms y79 5rot as, rol uoiiaxai mo1i ,IG2ua oija9.n
Arizona republican., 1891-08-07
NHE REPUBLICAN elJoB spEbAa aRR ], K RRsr 4 n goes the finest work In Arizona aud lots of

yOTDZlHsAW 70 a sdi mO1l Tsi son ,i6sIis hHs .zlnDdq ,so 10 otaog
 .noy s9s Oi sinAW
Arizona republican., 1891-08-07
.H0IT(),

.duq adi bnA sbHyi7l ym mIoinl .a58 hna Rn5rtRqsI ,aiIIth a Q I sitioR uo 1Ismd, iidAiss GuuI .giA!d ,gz9yd v 4 10 hn9 cd oLy, 5sodi 9sAsiq oi sa!ag 0U oI'
 .s9anG}iaq 1l9fi ni.
 4H7Ta0 %
Arizona republican., 1891-08-07

If you desire city property call on us and we can supply you.
Arizona republican., 1891-08-07

We dan furnish you with 5, 10 or 20 acre tracts, conveniently located near the capital city. with flowing water on every tract at q remarkably low figure.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-09-08
YIRnlNIA MEWa.

r nest Hamilton Bullock, OF Ffedericks.
burg, died at Farmville yesterday aged q
years.
The trial Of Thornton Hsines for the muir
der of young Ed Hannegan, begins at Hamp
ton to-day.
Mr.. James B. Russell, of Winchester, hes
been appointed receiver for the MiddletoWn
Carriage Works, located at Middletown.
Col. T. B. Hunt, United States army, re-
tired, died suddenly at Fortress Monroe
yesterday. His remains were taken to
Washington.
The King George democrats have elected
delegates favorable to the nomination OF Mr.
R. J. Washington, of Westmoreand, for the
State Senate.
Governor Mckinney hss been invited to
speak at democratic gathering at Coum'
bus, Ohio, October 9. which is to be known
as 1.-THE Governors Meeting"
Henry Nowlin, coIored. under arrest al
Lyuchhurg for shooting Conductor Gallo
way, has been identified as one Of the muir.
derers of Moscs, an italian pedder, In Bote
tourt county.
DR.. ]. Med. Colo, q prominent physician
in the Shenandoah Valley. was found dead
In bed at hIs home st Buena Vista yesterday
morning. His death Was caused by sD over
dose of morphine.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-09-08
New York Republicans

ROCHESTER. N. Y, Sept. AT noon tho
obbies of Powers Hotel were filed With dsr.
egates. all eager for the convention to get to
work. The general ran of the talk was that
Fassett woud be chosen to head the ticket
with Wadswo.th as sscord man II he will
accept, or Becker and Eirste!n. John W
Vroowan Is reported to have said that bs
will accept the nomination for Secretary a,
State.
This evening at eight O'Clock ths STATE
committee will meet at the Powers Hotel
The platform Is nearly ready twill spest
out plainly upon the silver question and ar.
dorse the administration. The good result.
Of the Mckinley bill, especially the feature.
Of reciprocity, are likely to be feature.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-09-08
Lynched for Assembling a Woman.

Saturday evening last near Gs rand, N c..
station on tbs Cape Fear ard Ysdkin Val.
ley Railroad, q negro man assaulted Mrs.W.
B. Peterson. o middle-aged white lady
while she was on her way to her sons home
The negro knock ed Mre. Peterson down, but
her shrieks for help frightened him OF. The
man was arrested Saturday evening. was
identified by his victim and confessed his
crime. he was Kept at Psrkersburg under
guard OF two men, the intention being to
send him to jail ct Clinton, the county seat,
on Monday. but Sunday night about fifty
masked men took him feom the guards, car
ried him 10 the place where the assault was
committed and hanged him to q telegraph
pole alopgaide the railroad. The negro gave
bis name as McBest, and said be had been
discharged from the penitentisry some ten
days ago
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-09-08
Communicated
O01I1 III U q FO1Vou
Colored Republicans.

The colored republican leaders OF this city
have been la consultation for the past week
and, In answer to call by Magnus L. Rob-
iuson, they met st Soper's Hall last night.
Addresses were made by Rev. VIM. Miller,
James NJ Buckner, R Preston, Hender-
son Dudley, VIM. sciplo and others. The
eist OF the speeches was to the effect that
the colered republicans should work In har-
mony and now make demand for that re-
oognition which is due to them Ia the distrl-
hutton OF the federal Offices 10 this city that
no one man can further boss the colored
voters of this city, and DOW that the Safe
committee has sent out the address to reor-
esnizs the city committee, they propose 10
take hand themselves. and not leave 1t to
Mr.. Oorbet to do it. Msgnus l. Robinson
said that be was glad to see so many men In
attendance who represented the working
force of the party, and that he had 10 the
psst partly epologized for some federal off,
oias Of this city IL hopes that they would
see the fitness OF recognizing the coiored race
10 Soma Of their appointments; but that the
presen. csse demands heroic trea ;ment, and
TO that end be was ready to bury the past
and meet every colored man on the equare,
70 demand what belongs to them. and to Or
ganize against any future ignoring policy.
He ssid he wanted NO Office la the aaW club,
QUE would remain 40 active and alert ed-
wiser. The meeting then resolved TO effect
permanent organization. The following
we're elected officers: Rev. VIM. Miller,
president; Decatur 81. Thompson, vice
PRESIDENT B J. Preston. secretary Toiiyer
Holmes, treasurer. The organization adopt
ed the name OF the Contra Republican Club
Of Alexandria city.
Robinson and Miller stated that this club
was ready 10 work In harmony with the Be-
publican League No. 1, and that the people
who now control the city party affairs will
be made to feel their influence.
]. M. BuokDer, president of the republic
csn league, also made speech urging bar
mony. and stated that they would hold q
public mass meeting Friday night and asked
the cooperation of those present. A COM
mittee on bylaws was appointed.
The call for the meeting. as stated, WAS
signed By Msgnus L. Robinson, and sets
forth that the co!ored people ''stand upon
the wateh-tower and from their observation
see the necessity OF giving the alarm to telr
brethren Who have been waiting ard watch
Ing for that reward which is due people
whose loyalty is unquasticnable." 1t warns
the colo-ed race mot to be used again as i'm
piement5 OF war to be laid down after the
contest is ended, but to be men and to Or
genfzs. and join hand In hand and be c.
mented with that kind Of love that linked
Damon and Pythias."