davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-04-16

Petecnourgscis IS no moreth han j ~; ont
history. Nobody has learned Tho
, M OF the mysterious peasant.
Many believed him sorcerer. Others
oll1uel1 nm great doctor OF some
unknown science, whose powerful
potion had galvanized the exhausted
beasts. But it is all only a. memory
now A new sensation is on the tanis
All st. Petersburg is talking OF the
marriage OF Prince Alexander Renine
TO Princess Elisaveta Palarona.
1t is evening, and Veta, stands for
the first time in her husbands home.
She Is alone on a great veranda that
nall circles the palace. She still wears
her wedding dress, and the stones of a
diamond tiara sparkles in her hair.
mistress" says voice behind her.
She turns to comfort her husbands
faithful old servant. s'Mistress, a.
present awaits you at the palace gate.
Shall | lead you thither?"
eyes" ..s
She follows him down the steps with
all the lazy insolence of a. fine ladv
who grants a favor; her long gown
sweeps the dew off the grass, and the
moonlight mirrors itself in the soft
curves of her naked arms and shouI-
ders.
Presently she stops, stricken by a
mysterious influence. A moment more
and strange sight meets her view.
Ihey are the winners of the Neya.
With wave from her hand Ivan goes.
The horses whinny softly at the sound
OF her voice and nose her hair and face
with doglike gentIeness.
why are you here?" she whispers.
sudden catch in her throat that she
STILES against the emaciated cheek
nearest her.
FROM out OF the deep shadow comes
trembling voice. "Why do Won
weep, Princess?" it says.
She sees him now for the first time
still IN his peasants garb and with
head uncovered, low before her. It is
noble head, with splendid lines and
a beautiful mouth, but worn and
Swallowed as those of the famished
beasts beside him.
"Why are they like this, Sergius?
The best racers in the kingdom could
have brought their price. There GER
talnly was no need to starve them"
eve have starved together, Prin-
cess he answers gently.
''Ihen the story that the people tell
is true?"
"Quite true.''
With the skeleton creatures between
them they are silent a wavering mo.
ment. Then, with a mute caress OF
their unkempt necks, he says: "Be
kind to Sergius Hetzka's only friends.
Good night, Elisaveta Repine"
"Repine!" she had forgotten that.
sis 1t FAREWELL" she asks him blind
ly.
'Farewell!'' he repeats.
The horses Whn1nY plteOusly as the
gates close close benmd him. then turn
with dumb, questioning eyes to the
pallid woman beside them.
Brutes that they are, they trembIe
at the sight of that countenance,
quivering and terrible.
"Wait," is her husky whisper.
With her face pressed tight to the
iron bars she watches him turn an an
gle in the roadway; his footsteps die
away in the distance; he is gone {
Flinging the gates wide open she
says one WOrd; 70 - Fryr''rT1
"Go."
A sudden rush, and they are swal-
lowed up in the night.
The next day the newspapers con-
tain a sensation.
Three wild horses have killed a
princes bride.-Translated from the
French Of lola Dorian, by Mia Fitch,
for Saturday Review.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-04-16
Two Kinds of Hotel Thieves.

The overcoat thieves who raid the
hotels at intervals are abroad in the
land again, and almost daily COM
plants are made by guests who have
been despoiled of their raiment. A
commercial traveller who considered
one overcoat sufficient for his visit to
Cleveland was obliged to borrow one
from a hotel clerk yesterday, in order
that he might mingle with the people
and proceed with the transaction of
his business. Hotel proprietors rare
ly report such thefts to thepolice, and
compromises are made by settlement
with the victims. At times the miss
ing overcoats prove to be valued at
extraordinary sums. Recently aguest
who lost one saidit was new, had cost
him $50 and was cheap at that price,
He finally compromised for $50. An
investigation showed that the coat
originally cost him $40, and he had
worn it for three winters. -Cleveland
Leader. ....-.s lis ssh
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-04-16
Some Curiosities of Science.

The Important fact is established
that the electrical resistance of a
mummy IS 100000 ohms. Thecran-
ial temperature OF the citizens OF Col
orado is l deg. Fahrenheit higher
than that of their less favored East
ern brethren. The human race annual
" absorbs 100000 pounds OF nico-
tine, one drop Of which will kill a cat.
A Birmingham gentleman carried pea
in his right ear for five years and
seven months, when it was success
fully removed by a general practition-
en- Medical Journal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-04-16
STRANGERS YET.

Strangers yet.
After strife of common ends,
After title Of old friends:
After passions fierce and tender,
After cheerful selfsurrender;
Hearts may beat and eyes be met
And the souls be strangers yet.
Strangers yet,
oh, the bitter thought to scan ..
All the loneliness of man,
Nature by magnetic laws
Circle unto circle" draws,
But they only touch when met,
Never mingle-strangers yet.
Richard Monckton Mines.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-04-16
ALL READY FOR A DUEL.

UR regiment Ca
Federal one)
was stationed
at Morgan's
Ford. OurcoI-
onel had been
shot by an In
dian guerrilla
Milford chronicle., 1891-12-18

High water at Milford l2;S' - i"''
at the mouth Of The river al ll;OO D. III
Moon enters fret quarter Tuesday
the sth. with a good prospect for very
rainy weather for the next seven days
Halliday Goods are now open Tor IN
speclien and sale; preferable sa'e' We
have large stock Of them Il
First and best Of all we have gooo
supnlv Of bibles large and small ana
at large and small prices. Family
R,bles from $3.50 to Sl2, small bibles
rom 25 cents to $3.50, medium size
bibles at various prices.
HYMN books' NJ. E. Hymn BOOKS
large aud small. with or without m"-
sic Gospel Hymns Nos. 1, 2, and
consolidated and Nos. 5 and 6. Wan
amakeis' Living Hymns, we think 1t
tie best book out.
! dictionaries. large and small, from
slO 90 down to % cents. Miscellaneous
hooks and books for the children. we
have them all sorts and sizes from one
, cent to $500. ~ ., m
Dressing cases from $1,000 to $i'O'
or even less.
wo,k boxes, very handsome anc
t vorv cheap. Writing desks and writ
' inc pads, ink stands. gold and fount
ain pens. ,,oo.
handsome box paper aud envelopes
shaving sets, Infant sets. Manicur
r .ots GentIemen's dressing cases, isu
l. uemen's travelling cases, Blsckin
s.: Gets Individual cups and saucer'
4 water sets. Wine sets, Ice cream sell
photograph albums, Frames aud easll'
IL Ar,ogranh albums. Scrap hooks. MI
rs sIc rolls aud portfolios, Work baskets
re Lunch baskets.
~ Games. DomInoes, Checkers, Ba
r 0ammon. Chess, Old Maid. Arthur
= Halma Parchesia, ETC.. etc.
~ 500 boxes paper and envelopes at
:" ,," duced prices.
J. sOO doll babys. All sorts and size
and all prices, from one cent up.
~ Tow bedsteads. wash stands, ,
" .oans chairs. tables and dish'
Money banks.
vioiins, AccOrdeOns, Toy Piano
vases stationery. bronze and bisq'
apcy mirrors. fancy lamps.
PerfumerIep; the best in the MARI
all at any price. Fancy soaps.
IS We have a stock Of very fine raz
ssry one guaranteed to be gOod'
Z -, pA Slyefunded.
Milford chronicle., 1891-12-18

Five qualities Black French nea
Cashmere, "the best and
heaviest heaviest goods made" has
gone to the counters at f90e"ig
8ey cent less than we ever sold
them before-5o,6o, 65'7o,75c-
A red-letter day for you it you
such stuf1s-a black-letter DAY
IS already on the importer S
calendar, There's a o 6ulglmSS 8ganS;
count on their being here very
long.
Milford chronicle., 1891-12-18

on+l Well there IS a wild VIII
someness to even the simplest
Of these shagged and tutted
stuffs. You can hit them al a
most anywhere from SOC to q
wanted colors and weayes in
CameTs { Hair and plenty'$I to
g. So are all the other sea-
2eh wide wsle Disgo9ss sf.s, in q, sn95 s1ss
.os;nch si cbeviots in Medium and VICE va; q,
SOySSi Vale Dioganals-all the p0pu'a
shades-$I.5o.
Milford chronicle., 1891-12-18
ption Q

A.. mate Of g.ai,, retired from
had 5iac,d fn d s Aands by an 4 Z
at ary the 60. mula Of a simple
re- the spec and permanent +. oi
,lt Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthas a
Lang Auctions, all oyer tn
for Ne,fkss nei-aA@H., f.asf
Of ~, !. ,ualily " the ieas'
snt mi IN ,Sp PIE Review constantly
idY it krs. Among the contIl
d if th.aron De Hirsch, Proies'
Au. IL the late E. P. Whipple'
pay terscll, William Henry Ii
,sor e. A Freeman, Robert P
periutendcnt of the Census;
hees. ex.Prime Minister Chs
lanes Bryce, Frederick Dougl'
states Minister to Haytii
Young, late United States Mi
Ricbard Henry stOddard, Cha
and James R sOley, As'istan
the Navy. The December n
INTO the high standard whie
by and for the Review II
exceedingly valuable p
"Thoughts on the Negro Pro
Brvce, NJ. P, who is so wei
known in this country .
wort. "The American I
Mr. Bryce has studied the
impartially and in the 'rn'
, ciai philosopher; aud VIVA
! regarding it cannot but be
and profound interest. Re
Trce L. S. N, writes in
GTS ..rSs Renefts Of War" po
y other things, the futility
+ aided panacea of arbi'ra'n
{. ..,,,,stauces. In stfiKi
h "Tbe Three PhiianthrOPis'
y ert c. Ingersoll deseIio
y methods of dealing with
Of capital and labor.
brilliant style lends ado
s This most suggestive pres
ie portant topic. The Hon
United States Commissio
,sI Great Statistical Inyestig
"a work which is being d.
~ committee OF the Senate
the department If I'abO'
tics showing the effect Q
er wages, prices, etc. II
b Gregory, Dean of ST. P
rh ord answers the questis
dy ;sbment Degrading ?"
negative and he supPo'
ed tions from the Bible
nd Greece and Rome, but
at Englishmen of the pre-
Mt. / Minister Crispi's brill
"a ti,e Pope" ," beRu
Sovember. is brought
the potes'I and the prevei
di, c lssed by General
roiut of view OF the
SoT r ,e workiugman's III
day ace of silver is desert
r a General Master WoTE
labor. The last OF u
issue is entitled IN
d. legislatures" it ha
=, yiew Of the asseulol
in Congress within a fe
Tor the work af Theodoi
us, gested by the actor
last Congress in COZ
Int not voting in o.
With Mr. Stanton has sec
man 6cials or members
ia rents # Continents
i'S'' there are abundant
tack Peed's action. En-
en-. letters written by
.l,t a Freuch Chamber o
NJ. ;l,Ie German Rel
so scuse Swiss Confedei
ks danish FolKething
Milford chronicle., 1891-12-18

=. -. ..,atyos m WuaFI, IN rutiauuipMia 49,
..ili1g dsv nu. Il u hour before leaYiRs uAe'
time. r.,..o,t. aaloon and Private
State Rooms aooI
Pare 10 philadelphia 80 20 eo
i'TsST E,.,,it. Grain, Produce ana ali
Freights at Low Rates
F,rst-class Accommodation for IsNA sAO0A
OF all kinds, u..-s
stag Liue uns between Fredsrica ~ D'.s'., :,
Gddre,, philadelphia Communicate IN e.ss o
Glthsns. RexsmeT 3 CO. 2 s9g roh' y
LEBANON NAVIG W
Milford chronicle., 1891-12-18
to The ab1
,mptlon cured.

NJ. Eys Or. retired from practice, having
Last by asnds by an East India mission
pit in perof simple yege's1le Con.nmn,,op ns,uD
on III. Asthma asd oil Throat ana
Jsi--S- also a positive and radical cure
mohitis, l,'y T.. 1uu .o"deT,nl nd curative powers
at W5-1eo,ases has felt it his duty to make
day Stias suffering fellows. Actuatcd oy
a desire 10 relieve human suffer
! Ar r-,., - ell ,vho desire H.
Milford chronicle., 1891-12-18
the peopl


,-as;s4 who has been bhi
sf9i Cen under treatment 'at
-. ssr ,pitai, and has 50 far re-
'e -,,,..s 'sss' ~ x.e able to see and walk
ouscret servicep
,rhs,nd far reachlack's store, in tenure OF
.,,;amaorge Kenn's a broken pavement
,at is dn rep9rei lS. {, pedestrians. A lady
Draiued2Sli d2loSss' s 4 'abIe it on Monday, and if
y owners %S-sev ve9air it the Town Au'
horitiesshould, and make the owners pay
Milford chronicle., 1891-12-18

Could there well be a braver
array of Juvenile Books At
tractive. bright, cheerful covers;
more attractive, brighter, ana
cbeerfuller inside. Ranks on
ranks like regiments OF soldiers
on dress parade. Prices are
as little as anywhere else,ver!y,
iiIelv less-you know that II
Won know our Book Store. It
really is surprising how much
Of book prettiness and goou-
ness a few cents will buy
Christmas Cards and Nov
elites that will delight old as
sell as young;
b .Salla0s,s l.,ll gdsrs, So to s79s
J<,,- No''lols,s I2c to S5,2s.
Gsgsa; upward.
'fs,iid,s &c upward ,
1 afi4sss.: time Of al
s'', uchcos-
- I~~rs. !,
aIIn
Milford chronicle., 1891-12-18
q OF Gnhrkee ~ 49, "'-
fects M, French or English WIN
y9:eSn and s.Sias 1i,os ;nl. .ia' Psp:' s'
zen, u u Block, Rochester N /
70 make Won

l 70 make WoLi -
Alcohol is good fmbiues the pos
, 1.-THE skin. Alcohol lar merit aed the
d ,c,f Cologne, Florida $ sarsaparilla.
y v;lthe well knoW=-- --,..,;., 1ps
# peaere is nothing aays Sl'e'l.,'' IIso H,,,,s
n +hs,ather preservper time oSe 's,a ,,,;,,,
e shalaeking retaiIs O''l 5Ie. Pi-N~
n som mice sells readily. ,....
at they Iccnstomed to buying 'oneI or , la's'
" fron.;nS al &c. and lOc- nasal ea'arII, ,
y for a. ing q. ,,,Serstand SI tBd saul's Catarrh
j At 'llo. at 9Oo We and sure remedy
most respect if We'
s. iel, died from arnate as to be afflicted
le miliarly known to human comfort and
er bears the SAP nal piles, let him buy at
to buried in Told sauls Pile Ointment
is 10Th inst.
&c uevoleut, ,s----- .,.-.s.. 81,
as -, -.s,,.c, enter on my list offriends tn'
rn IL ,y.s slessly sets his foot upon
at and a brotb expect have friend 20
on C,..d.,,;e,, see his horse limp all "a!
nd hin, 1arold twonty FIVE cents for
Id sketch, was lu Oil.
er- and has remalartru ent, Washington L
in since his earlr. Bulls Cough Syrup j
N-f turing apple bi it a valuable remedy io
said ',r its purity. colds. W|S. CURTIS
ause, liz to be very
tes, we thiTsH He leaves ~. depressed wit
road corpora: John Cl' yhen woma
votes II they Benjamin cSSsse lines ha
TO- Fowler osnained at homRE oq, an attac
at adj IieuteI wilB who el
VaPA-~ 5GT -ovebt
One touch of influenza makes the Z
world kin-and that's the reason you SO
hear men urging their suffering frients.
Milford chronicle., 1891-12-18
Skodad(

have been coined
Nsimed. however
vant. perhaps OF
- pray Blglere
lAlcott,
edona
II as
Sd, after
6c. Findii
. Earm, so to'
lH ldaddle thrOu
. sei.ving the syst
{, S. S, cause tn
/ crobes and the
% Il assists in rel
d the system resi-
X and disintegrat
y ganisms azores
i Treatise on Bl
n free. SWIFT {
Milford chronicle., 1891-12-18
w a

s
Philadel
What
Rough d
body sc
them. ,
Of fuzzin'
&c the
Milford chronicle., 1891-12-18

Launch 'N
siciaf ,ervous healssed by all OF MS
is wo or FIVE years ago he
has Yturai andie, of Laurel, who to-
ing h lLelilel,ou, survives him.
Milford chronicle., 1891-12-18

oi.,r' .bbery
'no'h y as we'll
~ y. ttoSlL.5uey on
I;',e 4, -e is no
ope Press.
the cI
I'd t., ''D of vast
htwe1 E pleasant
pssi ieilY taken,
lover .aIthy in its
'eut5 q these quail
y laus, perfect la1a-
yatiorp known.
% like sitter.
ELI i are subject to
}a 3eHi'I Ilcks by keeping
nan III the acid which
@-h. Is purpose Hoods
lie tusauds with great
er ess-nS Sod purifier.
70 ST. by loss ofthe peris-
To@ wells. Hoods Pill
ofined dnvigOrate the liver
lev s%Sesy'esto.ith chrr, nratarrl
se ,i0ss ssns,e n, i;59wssJIdSfTs6 ft1 Onl.
re,r. upon examininaF use
- &C "a ~st modet Drug
fto ~e-e-oi,ar~
.Sbled with catarrh for le
lei ed a number of remedies
ark ssf-dutilI puchaseda bot'l
eter aim. consider it the mo
ri s;nn for catarrh and cold
SE r. Crandall, P. NJ, Quo
Milford chronicle., 1891-12-18
>>pOWdl ]
them. You
ding to
ID.


Ding to
ID.
Milford chronicle., 1891-12-18

hear men urging their suaeilhB HlSu
a bottle of DR.. Bulls Cough Syru8
reliable. ISL
"When two raging fires uAIA.
they do consume the thing W ts'
fury" As for examples, 4 simu
attack of toottache and s"uFall
l know a trick ifs, and renbo~ Is
E a 2s cent bottylr. KepA' dr
% fling is" me
When, frot f 81,
Milford chronicle., 1891-12-18

I UIE TUUNI UI TII11I1N1''777 7
world kin-and that's the reason you so 's'
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-11-12
Two Sharp Young ScoundreIs.

GRIFFIN, Oct. 29-Two sharpers did
up u Ic" jackson, Ga, people last week,
and Grillin liveryman is now trying
to iinI the CoUplc with team they
Dorro sd. In Jackson they represrnt-
ed themselves as agents OF a merchant
tailor IN Chattanooga nLmcd Coney.
They took q few orders tor suits. re-.
curing II cash deposit. After working
jackson they Skipped to Locust Grove
amt were driven through to Griffin San
day night, Early Monday morning
they called at Griggs's livery stable and
wanted Il double team, representing
themselves as cotton men, and said they
wanted TO work the surrounding coun-
try and would return Tuesday after
noon. They have failed to show up az
yet. They were working towards Co.
lumDNS when last heard from. Both
are young men. Oae is slender and the
other stout and stumpy, probably not
over live feet high. They ara dressed
nicely and ara evidently Jews. They
registered here under the names Of f..
+. Steiner and Ben +. Elns;ein OF New
! orh and st. Louis. Unless they trade
the hors" they will probably be caught.
Ih"y left here driving pair of gray
horses to top buggy.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-11-12

NN0NNIL.E, Tenn. Nov 3.--At an
early hour This morning 3nO cnnvIrts at
Oliver Springs were liberated by band
OF armed aud mounted men, who rode
into that place from the direction of the
mountains. After libcrating the pris-
oncrS the stOckadc was set on t:c and
burned. The conv:cts Tor the most part
were furnished with citizens clothes bv
their libcrators. The baud had 10
trouble in setting the convicts free. The
Guard was evidently ovcrawc and OF
Tered no resistance.
1T is reported that 1t is The intention
OF the miners to libcratc the convicts
now confined at Tracy City, but no con-
l;mat!on Of this rumor can be had at
present. 1t is estimated that there arc
at least 500 convicts at large, who have
been given Their liberty by the miners.
The governor left early this morning for
Nashville. y good deaf OF speculation
as TO the reason !or his visit to that city
Is inlulurd in
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-11-12

the fact, or evan anv r:lmor having
reached me of such au attempt being in
contemplation by any one, but simply
nom certain suspicious circumstances
attending the surrender. 1t has come
tn my hearing today that one Till OBJ
tanned from Sheriff Lancaster a certifi-
cate that he had arrested McFail and
that he bad delivered him up, and that
upon the next train Hill left, presuna-
bly, icr Columbia. My suspicious are
no" confirmed, and l hope my letter
reac' Cd YOU i'll time to Illustrate this
sM'nilr. | am one Of McFall's attor-
ncNs. aud know that he has fully intend
cd. all The time, to surrender upon the
eve the court, which begins here next
Monday, and only avoided arrest be-
cause he feared he would not be able to
get ball. and naturally preferred to STAY
out OF jail than in it.
II know also that Hill could no more
have arrested McFail, without This con-
sent, Lhau could an infant have captured
an arme warrior and brought him to
prison, and the farce of Hill capturing
McFail is only surpassed by the audaci-
tY OF the fraud attempted or may be con
summatcd, on you and the State. IrhC
has succeeded, l am clearly OF the opin-
ion, and can furnish the proof, that il is
case of obtaining money under false
pretenccs. AS citizen, this swlnGllnu
operation upon the State cXcitcs my ire,
and, bcin" perpctratcd in a case Wit
whl:h am connected, arouscs my in.
diSnntlon. shall be at Your service
and at that OF the attorney general whcl
rcqunCd.
II beg 10 remain very respectful,
yours, ROET. ALDrICH."
Governor Tillman again states tha
hc will take no action IN this matter
without lull investigation, which vii
be undertaken at once.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-11-12
Death BY His Own Hand,

BENNETTHNILLE,S :. G., oct. 39.--Ntr.
James ii. Barnes. cashier of the Bank
OF Mautboro, committed suicide this
morning at 4 O'Clock, shooting himself
In the mouth With u IS CaliOre pistol.
Iherr was no crOOkednc33 in his ac-
counts. ThA phS SirianS say the cMse
Of the deed was mrItai depression.
Mr.. Barnes was connected with the
most lnil""ntial ia miles Of Marlh0lO
and his death is lamrntcd hy all. List
evening he went to tie post ellie and
got ont his personal letters. but left all
the letters for the bank in the box. lie
sat up all night and wrote letters. one
OF which was addressed to ID. ID. Mccall,
president Of the bank, and another to
his wife. He was forty years cid, and
leaves Il wife and six chldrrn.-rhe
Stat,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-11-12
Pianos and Organs

=. =. TECMH. l34 Main Street Co
lH:Moiu. S. g.. SeiiS Pianos and Organs,
direct from factory. No agents cam-
missions. The celebrated Chickeriny
Piano. Mlathushek Piano, celebrated
fer ita clcarnGss OF tone, lightness of
touch and lasting qualities. Mason &
iiamiin Upright Piano. Sterling Up
right Pianos, from 1925 up. Mason &
ilanlin Organs surpassed by none. Ster-
ling Organs, $50 up. Every Instrument
guaranteed tor six years. Fifteen days
trial, expenses both ways, If not salts
factory. Sold on instruments.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-11-12
Polk AZ Elizabeth CIV.

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 2J~-Cul. l.. l..
Polk, the President OF the Farmers
Alli'"tcc, III speaking rs Elizabeth City
to-day, said in part: 81 have known
farmers 20 leave their crops knee high
In grass - 80 TO the court house and
for hours sit in 4 hot room to hear hot
house pulltlvIan5 SpvLii and tel thcln
To stick TO the party. They stick and
the dance OF death goes on.
after election day, the StickCr Id,
all in darkness do%n here. y li.s, uf the
night, and the answer COMES: al Is
we'll, ploW on
'They talk about politics: u2 Ali
ance is ai full Of politics as IN egg IS
full Of m".:t. Yes, sir, we are iu;u poll
NcH and III there to stay. They talk
about party. What is party? II is Il
nice little collar with n chain. do not
care who Is nominated | Will vote as |
please. Who has Il patent right on
politics.: itlcpended on whether either
party recognized FARMERS as the balance
Of power whether there wU;ild b" 4 third
party. The people have risen in their
might and assert that they have = right
to help rllie this country and they are
going to 60 it"
Polk then advocated the Subirraslrv
bill and when IL, called for pledges to
support it nearly every hand cent up.
lie said eigtcen States were pledged to
this scheme.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-11-12
II Democratic Downfall.

BALTIMORE, Oct 30.--The Democrats
mad monster para,ie tC-'l:.y. The
front railing and about two iC"t of the
rcVlrWinG stand, on which were S"np-
TOR Go:inan and others, fell II, cIpi-
iatlng about fifty people to the ground.
Among them wer" Senator Gnrman.
Representative Copton, Hon. RuE"rt
NJ. McLanc, John i. Poe, the caMGilate
foI Attorney Generals; I. Y. Haugh-
man, state Comptroller, and Murray
Na1 Diver, Secretary OF the Democratic
stat" Committee. All Of these were
slightly injured. Mrs. Frank Brown,
wife Of the candidate Tor Governor, ana
Mrs. Clifton w. Philips OF Pittsburg, IL
niece of Mrs, Brown, were also slightly
hurt. Senators Morgan, Butler aud
blackburn had left the platform before
tho nppjlupt