davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1891-10-17
No,.oa cor Pu,,lioation.

Land o.iee, Lamar, Colo, Sspf- a trei-
SOTI r. Is hrrroy given that william = Lee
has fled notico 81 intention to ulnke naAl pssNot
before the Register and Reoeirer ~ their oii'cs
in Lamar. Colo, on Saturday the -ist DAY ~
October 1891, 90 timber ealturr aEpliesttosn -"
SO Pueblo series for the n :, He- and - ~
SEXTON >, township = south, RANGE - wet ai,a
commute tho same 10 cash entry.
He names witnesses: y ". late, y '. y An
,Etten. l. q. Stubs and y. J. GOmAn, all OF
Granada, Colo 9.
ALSO at the came tirno and place william =
Lee H. Z. No. ioI1 fuoblc series. Tor the 80 =
section 3, township = south. rausu - wet
He uanae- the follo~ ing witnesses TO T'ry7v- his
eoafinuous residence upon and caiityaf1uu o.
said land viz =. NJ Tate, A. '. NNa Etten- L
q. Stuhbs sad y. J. GiinAn. all OF aranadA-
cola II &. u. EuEn. Register.
The Lamar register., 1891-10-17
ada Items.
Special to the Register.

special TO the Register.
GRANADA, Friday, October 10th.
Jno. C. Nix has moved his family into
town for the winter.
E L. Oakes made q flying business
trip to the capital OF Prowers county on
Tuesday.
Hugh Nelson. OF Bradford, Pennsylya.
MIA, former resident of Granada, was in
town several days this week.
There will be lecture in the NJ. E
Church Tuesday evening next on the
subject OF Revelation and Science by
J. E Fuller of Drake University, Des
Moines, Iowa Admission . cents.
Eugene Wilcox, the rushing republi.
can cyclone OF the Wolfe creek valley, ID
probably doing more effective work for
the straight republican ticket than any
one man in Prowers county. Gene is
naturally a somewhat reticent man, but
when he gets started on the subject oi
politics he generally has a few words to
say, and just now he is saying those few
words with good deal OF effect.
Mort Underwood and E E Pike, re-
publican candidates for clerk and treas.
urer, are interviewing the voters OF Ora.
NADIA and vicinity this week. Both men
will get a big vote all over the east end
Of the county. II Prowers county could
be raked over with fine tooth comb, nc
better men could be found for either Of
flee than the above mentioned gen ntlemen.
After the election both will have the
same name. 1t will be Eli.
The Lamar register., 1891-10-17
A GREAT SHOW.
The G. A. r. Boys Make
a Hit,
Standing Room only, and very
little Of that.

The crowd. who attended the Spy OF
Virginia performance last Monday night
at Browns ball, were more than pleased,
and SO. by the way, were the members OF
Kit Carson Post No. SO.
Quite q while before the time set for
the performance to begin, the seats,
about 80 in number, were all taken and
still they came, until standing room
only became scarce. By special request
of many, the play was given again
Wednesday night, when another large
and appreciative audience greeted the
| players
This same drama was given here last
year and the desire to see it reproduced
| as rewritten by Mr.. Cummings caused
many to attend. They were not disap-
pointed in their expectation OF seeing a
good play, and many were the favorable
remarks heard about it next day.
That the play was founded on fact, and
was wartime experience of the author,
who played in fun, as bill Drake the
same role he did thirty years ago in fact,
greatly added 10 the interest
The players were nearly all men who
went through the trials and hardships of
many battle, and they forgot for the
time that blessed peace abided with US,
and played their parts in earnest, as they
did then, under the strict regime OF
martial law.
Steve Brown, as the rebel picket, and
W, P. Harper, as George Purdy." added
much to the life OF the play by their rol-
licking fun, and the audience went wild
when they, as negro contrabands, danced
their MASTERPIECES the -hoedown." with
the old soldiers patting time,
Mr.. Charles Little recalled his younger
Captain Baggsr to perfection; while w.
B. Barker, as rebel sergeant, union order
ly, and others, showed diversity of tai
ent, and acted all of his parts we'll,
]. A. Woodcock, as LIT. Jackson and
U. H. vanorsdale, as Capt. Thomas
made such good rebels that one would
hardly suppose their sympathies were
with the other side; and P. S. Lynch and
Capt. Biliow added to the dignity of the
scenes by their impersonation Of Gener-
ais Cox, Floyd and Rosecrans.
Capt. Cooper presented an imposing
appearance as judge advocate general
VIM. Ready was good typical rebel, and
Frank Kelsey, as Sergeant Long" gave
good representation of the court mar
tial clerk, while Judge Doughty's sing
IN,
Mrs ]. s. Hssty aud Mrs. j. K. Dough-
ty furnished some excellent music for
the occasion
In fact they all did well, and another
production of this great war drama, or
any other play, by the same players, will
meet with an equally hearty reception.
The Lamar register., 1891-10-17
TRUSTEES SALE

DEFAULT having been made in the nayme,,
of certain promissory note executed bV Rirk
ard A. Ellis and Eugene r. Ellis for the prin..i
pal sum OF nine hundred dollars $500 payable
70 the order OF Hayden Dickinson and secured
BY certain deed of trust executed NV Rich.,d
a Elis. on the 10Th day Of August, A. ID. Issf.
a@nd @ accorded on the llth day OF August A. ID,
lss.. IN book at page $50. of the records OF Bent
county. state OF Colorado. public notice Il, herr
i 5y given That the undersigned Job A. Cooper or
the eity of Denver. or failure to act or other in
ABILITY a,pi Of said Cooper, then the undersisnea
Elias n barton, sheriff of Arapahoe eonntx
successor in trust in said deed of trust rnenfioy
ed- WILL by virtue and under the power and an
thority OF said deed of trust, and for the uurns-
ses therein mentioned. sell at public auction y,
the fremont street door OF the court honse n
Denver IN the county Of Arapahoe, state Of Cai.
9raIo, At the hour of twelve O'clock noon on
TUESDAY,, the 9th day of fOCIOBER. a. b iss,
the property in said decd of trust conveyed A..
scr1oed as follows. to-wit: The northeast ana.
yer OF the northwest quarter (SES NWi.l ni.o
sne vest half Of the northeast quarter (Wls
NEtl also the northwest quarter Of the so,tb'
east quarter tNwk SEAL Of section tvcn,s
eighttzs) in township twenty-one(sIl sontb y,
range iorty, y,hye(tS) west, together with Al v.t
er rights belonging to said lands and Ali .nJ
singular the privileges and appurtepanee. tb.ra
70 belonging, situate in the county Of Prnr.re
Formerly part Of thu county of Bent. and stats
ELIAS T. BAKroS. Successor in trust
IlrSt insertion September & lSpl
The Lamar register., 1891-10-17
consuMP1Ioh CURED.

mad placed "a his hands by an East INDIA Hii-
.ionary the formula Of simple yesctahie reslae
a. for the speedy and Term Ansni enrr % So1 T
sumpfiou BrunchitIs. tstarrhl Nthsna aaan a.,
Throat and Lung Affections, also = F-ssitin- All
radical cure for Nervous Dvhiiity sna al Nef'
voas Complaints, after having tested " % Nelf
has felt IL his duty TO make f known 70 his sul
f-fip. f-lloxs ActuAied by this motive ard
dssire TO relieve human suffering. / Will Sod
fr-- "a charge TO all who desire it. tins rveipe
in German French or En<hsh, Eith fsAl aiTee
tians for preparing and ufins. sent ~ mail ~
A NoIHs so Power Block Rochester y l.
The Lamar register., 1891-10-17
LATEST COUNTY NEWS,
May Valley.

OcroBEs 10th, 1891
Col Redfield is in the vicinity.
The canal is carrying its full capacity
OF water most OF which is being stored in
the King.
Mr.. W. p. James is now about ready
to leave his ranch for time, and see 10
his political affairs
VIM. Mick has sold out and left for
the Ozark hills Of Missouri. May success
be his there rs it has been here.
Frank Lay was considerably bruised
up yesterday afternoon A team OF mules
be was driving became uumanageable,
and turned the wagon over onto him He
expects to be able to work in a few days.
JAY.
The Lamar register., 1891-10-17
Notice.

S,.i-. I. b.reby ,iyen thai E N. slater ts 20
,,-,sr N the rratsloy q the Lamar Farm ON osss-
- nor il the employ Of the Arkansas hisei
-. ...-x md N authority 20 act for either oi
s,id s,nnnxairs has. and doe- fruna the oAsf
bsr,s,s Terminate Gnd erase. That Seetse ;
pisia i .se Authorised agent OF said eofii an
- 80 .uth,orizs-i to transact all The bu-tnsss
>, saia eorpsnies, and all claims Asd aetn saas' -.
NsAinst sAid eampslies vii hsFssiSeI - -
800 % hin for al ilstmenf, and al dents cue
.i,b,- n .,ii companies viii b. pad % hi5n-
TuE LAMAR FARM CONPANns
BY T. {. HEsEt, Pres.
TUE ,pKaSsAs RIVER LAND. RESERVOIR
AM Ry 7. c. HESKI. Pres
The Lamar register., 1891-10-17
Not,o. for Puei,oa.ion.

Land Olire al LAmNf, TOM VI : IHeI-
NOTICE j. hereby gircn that the follow ln<-
naua- settler has fled notice Of his tutrntsnn u
make tnal proof in support Of his claim. >1d
that said proof ~il be made eoforr the kssl, isr
w I.attie Crawford II. Z. No, a.ss1, foE bot Z
4 5 and -. n~t seetioa &, township = souih.
range Is west
He names the follo~ilg witnesses N prove his
cnatinuoa. residence opau and cuttlrstlau e
said land. viz y. NnnAmAkeF. alA- Martin p
r. S--.lcrsrr aad J. h Stepleason- all ~ Lamar.
Colo. = 4. d. FoED. As~ister-
The Lamar register., 1891-10-17
Notice or Pupl.oa,ion.

Land Of.acc at Lamar, Cola. Oct ;, lssl.
NOTICE i hershJ stvcn that ChAri-- }. Al
d-aSh mas tilnd notscr Of ilfrutio1 TO make unai
proof before the k~sister and Rcsc-iSsr al their
office in Lamar Colo, ca the l.th day of Nov.
1851 on timber culture aypiiestian No go, for
the n, .~s~ and ~ oi section =. IN tupa-
ship - south. rsneu 8 wet
lie names as xitns-ssss y. ". TaEus, r ".
Finley. }. Z Horn and l. J. BeAuehAEp. all q
Caddoa, Colorado
{. D. Furp. Register.
The Lamar register., 1891-10-17
Gard of Thanks.

We wish to express our thanks to the
public for their liberal patronage at our
-Spy of Virginia entertainment, and to
especially thank Judge and Mrs. J. K.
Doughty, Mrs. DR.. Hasty and j. A. Wood
cock Tor their valuable and important
assistance, and Mr.. B. B. Brown for the
use OF the hall. and the NJ E. Church for
the use of the seats.
ALL CoNRADEs OF KIT CARSON Posr.
The Lamar register., 1891-10-17

Notice is hereby given that Siter 'nis LIE
date all parties PURCHASING eoai ilSu ~
will be required 70 pay cash IN L,'. su -
for the same. This notice
fers to everybody. , g.
Lamar. Colo, Sept "a, isal- :
The Lamar register., 1891-10-17

wANTED-Horses to pasture on aaailA. na.
p,an,y ot water, and shelter during
storms Will come for stock heasohA-
~ ra,ss Jso. o. STREAM
The Lamar register., 1891-10-17
Adxertised Lattars.

The following is list Of unclaimed
letters remaining uncalled for in this OF
fee October IL, 1891:
Cragcraft, W. T.
Brown, Fanny
Morris, Walter
E. T. LEE, p. NJ.
The Lamar register., 1891-10-17

Go TO Herbsrts for everything ;mS yoSu
want in farm machinery, Pumps M si,
mills. Wagons. Carriages etc lou VIII
be treated right
The Lamar register., 1891-10-17

She bathed, and rowed. and walked and sat,
And reveled IN rspose;
But still she's sad. because there arc
Some freckles on her nose.
See that you are registered.
You can't vote unless you are registered.
VIC McCurry spent Sunday in Gra-
NADIA
J. X. Kennedy and family have moved
TO Lamar.
Mr.. A. Rhoades, of Wilde, was in town
Wednesday.
Il. L. Maxwell is helping in tho county
clerks Office.
Martin Graham came up from C.xlton
on Thursday.
W. h McKeown, Of the KY, was in
town Monday.
J. s. McClung was up from Granada
last "Wednesday.
Farmer NJ D. Parmenter is sporting q
new Studsbaker wagon
G. s. Redfeld, OF Denver, has been in
town all this week.
Sheriff McCurry is after the boys for
the delinquent taxes
T. C. Henry, of Denver, was in town on
business last Tuesday.
G. A. Watson and E A. Wilcox came
in from the east last night
F. R Dunmit, of Neosho, Missouri,
was in town last Thursday.
Go to Morris At Granada for your
fine clothing and nobby hats.
Hon. A b. Heber, of Meade, Kansas,
was in town Monday evening.
Mrs. A C. Swift has eonesto Conners-
vile, Indiana, to visit friends.
F, T. Lewis, of La Junta, transacted
business in Lamar Wednesday,
Mr.. E L. oalss, of Granada. was in
town on business, last Tuesday.
W.. h Hale and ]. L. Mayfeld, of Ora
pada, are Lamar visitors to-day.
Mort Strain returned from Harrods-
burg, Indiana, Thursday morning.
Mr.. VIM. Dargie, the east end cattle
man, was in town last Wednesday.
slarsena McMillsn and VIM Mckenzie,
of Carlton, were in Lamar Tuesday.
U, 8. Marshal 81. A. Billow was in La
Junta on government case Thursday
Miss Fannie Smith, of Kiowa, Kansas,
is visiting her friend Mrs. E. G. Henkins.
Jas. Boyd has gone to Kansas for q
visit He expects to remain two weeks.
There was a meeting of the Board of
Trade at Browns hall on Tuesday night.
J. T. Smiley and Henry Baker, of Knox
vile, Tennessee, were at the Swift Fri
day,
W. B. Pickett, our popular ex -photog-
yapher, will winter on his ranch near
Villas.
The attention Of our readers is called
to the new advertisements in this issue
from Granada.
Mrs. Shaw, sistsr-in-law of the i'm
mortal John Brown, visited Mrs. F. B.
Koep this week.
Hon. ). NJ John, prominent attorney
OF Trinidad and mayor of that city, was
in town last Monday.
Grant Lynch is quite sick at his home
in Lamar, with typhoid pneumonia We
hope he will soon recover.
Yesterday ws Regular monthly pay
day of the Lamar Land and Canal Com
psny and the boys sre happy.
Special Inspector z, I. Lee visited the
Carlton postofAce on Monday, and re-
ports it in > hourishing condition.
:, Mr.. }. z. Mullen, OF Denyss, president
Of the Colorado Milling Company, was
in LswaF last Tuesday and Wednesday,.
- E y. Hauiins rstuxnsd from his Kan
sas visit this morning Mrs. Henkins
stopped 1t Burlington, Kansss, to visit
ff1endA and Yill probably Be home in
sbost tEo yselH
The Lamar register., 1891-10-17
FOR RENT.

lands and water under the line OF the
Amity Canal Inquire at tlrs' Na''o'iA'
Bank.
The Lamar register., 1891-10-17

details Peter
calculated
asalox
-Dr
Powder
tin
Ppwde has uevex
esthe Powders rcontai
While the diagram Amonia Alum Powders
bst hey Alum powders should be
avoided no high their strength
The Lamar register., 1891-10-17

Markham & Brevort are ready 10 P''
the highest price for gram
The Lamar register., 1891-10-17
LOCALS.

She has a glorious appetite,
She's in the pink of health.
She had the yery hsst OF times
That could be had for wealth:
She bathed. and rowed. and walked. and sat,
And reveled IN rspose;
But still she's sad. because there are
Some freckles on her nose
The Lamar register., 1891-10-17
Ear Sale Cheap,
s,,,e, TO the Public

Mules, Wagon and Harness
Inquire Of C. C. HUppLEsIoS'
The Lamar register., 1891-10-17

Abstracts.
The only set of NnnseTi-
cal abstracts ofthe Rec
ords of Pro1cers county.
ABSTRACTS to Farm and
City Property furnished
on shortest notice.
Terms Reasonable.
ADDRESS
pROWERS CO. ABSTRACT Co.
Lamar. Colo
The Lamar register., 1891-10-17

the attorneys paid the costs.
R s. Reister was in Chivington
Wednesday forenoon He informs us
that he has traded his cs,tls for an so
acre farm two miles north OF Dighton,
Kansas. He traded with Mr.. Hasty,
brother to Dr.. Hasty of Lamar.-Chiu-
fngton Chief
Reports from our sister towns in the
rainbelt south, Springfield, Boston, Villas,
Mulvape, etc, show that as a result of
the unprecedented excellency of the crop
Of winter wheat more than double the
acreage of the present year hns already
beep planted, The good work is not
yet finished.
The election judges, W. H. Taylor, L.
F. BIodgett and C. W. Heaton opened
the registration books for Lamar pre-
cinct last Tuesday. The registration
board viii meet at the polling place, the
frame building west of the REGISTER Of
fee on Tuesday, October 9th. See that
you ars registered.
Last Wednesday the Star threshing
outfit band wagon and all, moved
through town foF Poverty Ridge, where
they viii have quite campaign, By
the way. the Ridgers are good ones. They
furnish sixteen children tor tine Lamar
school, and the little tads travel from
five to teu miles every day to get their
educstion,
The Lamar register., 1891-10-17
celerads weather series.

GEo. 7. HERBERr,
Voluntary Observer.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-01-02
At the Truth TeIIers' Club.

When was in Maryland some years
ago ! stopped at an old fashioned inn up
near Cumberland. You will perhaps
recollect that in the summer of 1882 we
had some horrible thunder storms Have
| ever told any of you this story before?
No? Well, put up at this inn one very
sultry day in August, just as the sun
was setting.
Shortly after we had retired storm
came up. The rain fell in torrents down
the hillside, rushing like mountain lakes
let loose, and then came the lightning
and the thunder. AT the first clap /
sprang from my bed toward the window.
The next flash revealed to me a grand
old chestnut tree, rocked by the winds.
dripping with the rain, and groaning and
shrieking in terror Of the storm. Then a
crash.
When / came to they told me that the
old chestnut had been struck, and that !
had been stunned. / went down to see
the old chestnut. Many Of its charred
limbs had been broken off and thrown
to the ground. ! made startling dis
covery. It seems that in the old chest
nut many birds had built their nests
The nests were all TO be found scattered
about in the grass. There were eggs in
many Of them. One Of the nests was
half filed with rain water, and in 1t were
an English sparrow's three eggs. !
picked up one Of them and broke it. 1t
had been boiled hard.
Near by found another egg. 1t had
been blown out of a nest, and in falling
through the rain water had broken and
the lightning had poached it. Not six
inches away lay mother bird, roasted
TO turn, and in her mouth a bit Of
bread, toasted by the heat of the light
ming. The next morning when ] took
my cold bath found on my chest per-
feet picture of the old chestnut tree. Of
the boiling egg, of the poached egg and
Of the roast bird with the bit of bread,
from which | could even make out the
smoke and smell the bread toasting
and the eggs cooking. New York Even
Ing Sun.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-01-02
PENSIONS-NEW LAW.

A pension for disabled soldiers,
soldiers widows and minor children,
without proof that disability OF soldier
originated in the army. Also for de-
pendent parents whether dependent
must prove that disability OF soldier
originated in the service. Kate OF
pension: From $500 to $1,000 per
month. children $500 until 10 years OF
age. | will take and prosecute claims
under the new law. Fee, actual eX-
penses, not usually exceeding Sl.0O and
SO if successful. No fee If pension
not allowed. Have had over 20 years
experience In the business. Can get a
pension If it can be got. A claim under
this new law will not interfere with
one pending under any other law, nor
with other attorneys rights. Can en-
ploy different attorney for each case
and go on with both. If two pensions
should be granted. must decide which
YOU will take and drop the other. Re-
member that Washington attorneys
only get your case. then leave you to
get all the difficult work done at home.
| have done their work for Il dozen
years aud was really entitled to all the
credit of their success. while the wash
ington attorney took the credit and l9-
20 of all the paw. Then flooded the
country with circulars advertising his
success. Claimants will need the ser
vices of an attorney Those who start
without one. or with one they cannot
see personally, may lose much valuable
time, and, possibly. their claims. IN the
end. FRANCIS PALMER,
Alma July IL, 1890. Atty at Law.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-01-02
PIE FOR SIXTEEN IN LONDON.
An American Traveller In a Place That
Fascinated Dickens.

Fascinated Dickens.
There is a pie shop in London that
Charles Dickens used to stand before
when as child he drudged in black
ing factory. Every day, on his way to
and from work, he paused to devour the
viands with his eyes, and sometimes, as
he said, he pressed his tongue to the
window panes. as if by doing that he
got little bit of taste Of the good
things that lay so near, yet were so far
beyond his reach An American rail
road man who admires Dickens hunted
up this pie shop when he was in London
in order TO crafty sentiment and curl
osity. 1t proved to be a mere box Of q
place, in poor quarter Of the city, but
the original business was still conducted
there, and pastry of doubtful aspect and
uncertain age still occupied the window.
AS the traveller peered into the shadowy
interior a voice piped at his elbow,
please, sir, VIII you buy me a veal
pie?'
The owner of the voice was a small,
disheyeled person, with whom veal pie
or any other kind would have agreed
right well, and he made his request from
motives of undoubted and strenuous per-
sonal interest. The American replied,
as Americans do sometimes, with another
question: 3
"How many boys 40 you suppose that
shop could hold" =
II dunno. About fifteen or sixteen, ]
should think"
"Well, you go and get fifteen more
boys and bring them back here"
The boy studied the mans face for 3
moment as if to make sure he was in
the enjoyment'of his senses, then hurled
himself into a side street with a yell
Hardly a minute elapsed before he re-
turned. the head of procession Of six
teen ganiins, assorted as to size and
clothing, unanimous in appetite and
hope. This ragged battalion assembled
close behind the benefactor, and followed
him precipitately into the shop when he
announced that he was going to give
them all the pie they wanted.
For quarter of an hour the aston
ished baker served "weal an'''am" pies,
hand over hand to the sixteen aston
ished youth of London, while the Amer
lean sat down and watched the scene
with hardly less establishment. Few
words were spoken. and the onslaught
was as fierce and persistent while it last
ed as the charge at Tel-elKebir. The
exhaustion of supplies brought the ban
quet TO an end, and the traveller paid
the score, thinking it little to pay, in
view of the fun he had had, while the
boys tumbied into the street, cheering
feebly on account OF their gorged condi.
ton, and went to spread the news 81
this miracle through the lanes of Lon
don.-New York Sun.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-01-02
Diamonds, Fine Jewe|ry,

Watches, Clocks, Silverware, and
all the latest novelties in this line of
goods ever brought to this section of
the country. Goods all frst-class.
You will also find fine lot of Guitars,
Banios, Violins and numerous musical in
struments. Give us call and inspect our
stock Respectfully,
A. B. SCATTER GOOD.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-01-02

V And now a party of Bcllamyites,
nit is claimed, have decided that they
e,have a right to the timber in the
Sequoia National park and have
:, located some 10 claims on the land.
10 The territory is reserved as a nation
Al al park on account of the big trees
II with which it is covered but the
e colonists look upon it as valuable
,e and proposes to have 1t settled for
10 the general good and their especial
NJ benefit.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-01-02
Medicinal Property of CLAIMS.

call to mind remarkable instance
Of the efficacy Of clans as curative Of
internal disorders. A young woman well
known in the theatrical profession some
years ago came home to the metropolis
to die, she having contracted gastric
trouble while sojourning in the tropics.
At the time of her arrival home in New
York she was fearfully emaciated and
could not even digest Liebig's extracts.
AL she could seem TO assimilate at all
was the juice she could suck from very
rare broiled beef. To condense my story,
her people were persuaded to let her
have clam juice. 1t happened luckily
that she was very fond Of those bivalves,
and through judicious nursing in time
she recovered her health, and always at
tribuicd it, in great part. to the clans.
Philadelphia Ledger.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-01-02

Gen. Gordon, of Georgia, who was
defeated for the United States SEN
ate this winter by the Farmers Al
lance has joined that order. He
waited until after the Ocala conven-
ton and when he saw their declara-
ton of principles he sailed In. The
Alliance has shown itself, in the
south, to be what the southern papers
claim it to be, a democratic annex
and Gen. Gorden runs no risk of
losing political caste by allying
himself to the order. Rather be
shows himself to be a democrat of
shrewdness, though If he had joined
several months ago he would have
been shrewder.