davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-08-05

Senator Mandcr on has intr duced q
bill in Congress to create n national high
way commission, 10 consist Of two Sena
tors, five representatives, the Secretaries
of war, agriculture, and interior. the post.
mastcr-geneial, the attorney general, anc
an associate member from each State anC
Territory. Me-, ,tings are To b" beid il
Washington during the session Of Con
gress, in Chicago during the World
Fair, and at such other places a":! time
as the ma sjority may select. The com
mission is to investigate the needs Of the
country in regard to the highway: s"1
re -rt 10 Congress.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-08-05

Seguin Enterprise (Tex J booms an in
come tax as lows A tax upon large
Incomes is needed to relieve the ncces.
"rics OF fe, so the taxes that now cxis
not only enchance cost of living, but uive
opportunity for monopoly and opprc sion
lt is the fairest OF all taxes and the one
oest tending to relieve pressure where
rressur is least easily lorne. Revenue
should bc drawn from wealth, not wait
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-08-05
DENT

pER.
oho..n BY s. 4. name. ..
CoLuxpta, S. C.Th Alliance
met IN annual session AZ - follow.
ing gentlemen were plel 1ninsticn
for President. Mr., tandidacy
being complete surpi Inator w.
ID. Evans, OF Maibero; III l. Don.
aldson, OF Greenville; owt1en, of
the Cotton Ptaats Col. !. Norris, of
Abbeville, and ]. A 81 low berry.
Mr.. Donaldson wss 4Spd by
handsome majority on "a ballot
The new president ol lnce was
born in Greenville c7 fty. Eight
years ago. He fough( war in
Hugh Aiken's ixth s. S1kll - Buffers
brigade. r.as a-tirurs rsnSeE 10 @ Hoe Sui.
livan's company, aud made gallant SOL
di,r. After the war he settled in Green
vile, where he went to forming and has
made greats ,'ccess of it, He appeared
In the political arena in the fall of 1884,
when he was sent to the Legislature. He
served two terms and then succeeded
Governor Mauldin In the Senate, which
position he still holds. In December,
1889, when the State Alliance Exchange
was established, he was placed in charge,
aud he ran the exchange successfully uu.
til lie resigned last year, when the Ex-
change was moved TO this city The
general opinion among the Alliancemeu
seems to be that they have got the best
man for president.
The following are the other officers
elected:
Vice President w. d. Evans, Ben.
nettsville.
Secrcta y-J. w. Reid, Reidsville.
Treasurer f. L. Taylor, Mt CJghlan.
Chapla n--1iev. james Douglass,
Blackstock.
Steward e b. Taylor, Aiken.
Doorkeeper = J. w. Kennedy, Sandy
Grove.
Assistant Doorkceper-A. r. Walker,
Fair Bluff
Sergeaut.at.arm j. E. Jarnegan, Co
lumbia
Lecturer and organizer John r. JEFF
frHs, Star farm.
EX Cutive committee t. p. Mitchell,
Woodward; s. Il. ID. Lancaster, Glenn
Springs; and Il. r. Walters, Orange
burg
Judiciary committee w. N. Elder,
ID. X. Norris, Abbeville;
and j. l.. kelu, Ncwbcrry.
As far as can be aSccriaincd the lectur-
crs in all the districts were all reelected.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-08-05

:. Tho official statistics Of France have
sshown that in 1891 about az, 900 person,
idied OF starvation in that country, and
the number of those who became insane
from misery amounted to 5000.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-08-05
Total
SOS,O72

nclc are 81 Of our lca'ing ; ates will
more tc ant farmers thai England, Ire
,and, Scotland and Wal,s.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-08-05

Representative Baker Peoples party),
OF Kansas, haa introduced bill into tn,
House proposing reduction in the sa,
aries OF government officials rcccivinp
more than u ,OOo per year, by the bin
the presidents salary is fixed at Soa, 600
the Vicc.Presidcnts at s., 900; the cabinet
officers at 20, 600; chief Justice Of the Su
prone Court -, 900 tho associate justices.
$500; Speaker of the House, Is, 600,
and United States Senators and Rcprcs
entatives, $4,000.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-08-05

! A striking fact about the Chinese use
of tea, which is told on the authority Of
q Chinese officer, is that it is employed
- - - ~ ~ IL, Of the dead
STOCK OF NEW DRUGS
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-08-05

WASHINGTON, d. C--Thcrc is
Just % farmer statesmen in thi,
Congress. OF these, Holman is running
4 farm of three or four hundred acres in
Indiana; Morrcll has little Vermont
garden of 65 acres; Casey of Nor,h Da
kota has control of 300, 900 acres in his
state, and owns pretty much all of il
himself; Vance owns sew, raj Thousands
of acres of timber land in the old North
state; and George of Mississippi is heavy
cotton planter. Nj st of the Kansas men
are agricutural!y inclined. Jerry Simp.
son owns I 900 acres, aud works il, too.
when at home; Baker Davis, and Otis
are all in sympathy and close touch with
the farmer; and Furston is an avowed
lnysced.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-08-05
vo1z xxlfif. ] s.

s.a>~-ssugar reiners not long seo Z
iSsed ts.s their loss of sugar by .thsfts
sof bees amounted 10 $50. 900 per annum.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-25

She knew that loosened rail or any
obstruction would hurl her to her doom,
and still not divert disaster from Dave.
The whistle of the A shrilled out an I'M
earthly screech continually, to warn
even the birds from futtering too near
the messenger of life.
The engine rocked from side to side
at the dizzy rate of speed. For the first
time the odor of hot oil made Rose feel
faint. She hung half out of the cab
window, painting for breath, and her
hands clinging crafty to the window
for support.
Suddenly she saw smoke in the dis
lance. Larger and larger grew the
black speck on the track. Faster and
faster few the II to meet it. Nearer
and nearer came the runaway. When
she could plainly see the shape of the
approaching engine she closed the throt-
tie with rush that made the A trem-
BILE. She reversed her engine, and at
little less than twenty-five miles an hour
began running away from the runaway.
Slowly, almost imperceptibly, it gained
ON her brave engine. A horrible fear
took possession of her that it was COM
ing too slowly, and that they both would
reach Dawes train before she stopped the
runaway. She changed the speed and
let the engine gain on her faster.
81 can signal for the siding if l fail"
thought Brier Rose. "Joe will obey my
signal" But she shuddered.
In sight of Weeping Willow at last.
The A whistled frantically. Rose sig
nailed for a clear track, and only train
length apart the A and the runaway
flew past the little station platform,
crowded with every man, woman and
child in town.
Joe understood her plan now. He
bounded into the station, frenzied with
excitement, telegraphed to Red Valley
what Brier Rose was doing, and then
from sheer nervousness he squeezed
Foxy until he yelped wildly.
Out of sight of Weeping Willow and
Dawes train in the distance. Nearer
and nearer came the runaway. The A
snorted in defiance of being caught.
Rose braced herself for the shock.
Crash! came the cowcatcher of the run
away lulO Uue ulpTOIeCteu rear OIL Uu0
gallant A. Rose had loosened her hold,
and the conclusion flung her to the floor,
with her soft cheek against the cab seat.
Faint with her fall she gathered her.
self together and shut off the steam.
Then, with the nose of the runaway
viciously pushing the A, Brier Rose
crept like a cat over the tender, down
over the trembling engine, and on her
hands and knees she crawled over to the
runaway, up along the boiler side into
the cab and crashed the throttle shut
when the A was within cars length
of Dawes train.
When she came to herself she was in
the Red Valley station. Dave was bend
ing over her and calling her name with
trembling lips. She opened her eyes
and smiled into his face.
"Oh, Brier Rose, how could you do tP
he whispered, with a shudder.
81 did it for you, David-for YOU
Boston Globe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-25
ROSE SONG.

Plant above my lifeless heart
Crimson roses red as blood,
As if the love pent there so long
Were pouring forth Its food.
Then, through them. my heart may tell
Its Past of Love and Grief.
And shall feel them grow from It
And know a vague relief.
Though rotting shroud shall feel their roots
And into them myself shall grow,
And when blossom at her feet
She on that day shall knowI
Anna Reeve Aldrich.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-01

Tie Veuua Wosiap prawaaa 10 d Esr
jorsoy MiH Rsgr.
Euuumg fron the Delaware aud
Etrituu Canal AZ Nav Brunswick, 81.
D.. in an eas,er.v direction rtso.wav
az feeder .ha. suuplieB water Tor ta
laRe psstsr factory OF J8buson s.
Ca Amoug the Young women
employed ia BIO pJastar fsctory were
Lizzie Elraundv. aged nineteen; Sadie
White 1ichtesu. an- Kuts Connors
stvontoou. They 70 faat fr,ends
4n3 gers h. zach otbel's company
eorlluutiy ahetAer 90 work OF Ga
stl-qhct pleasure
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-01

-aiusss seiisrr geaeFt 70 stratcry sd
-saAa upa aaai.
Two uitdsN shieittui icrhsrly Of
bs band oi aolDai5ua frsaulotefs
hinder ~ i3cmidaole Wang Hug-
'rnau wei obp girod sh3r. tlmo ago
4no>r Ninpo. China uY soldiers Who
.hsd bssi looking i1- tnem. The
Isaldisrs isgtirsd a. ptrehaats, set
out 10 jnb "a One regions which the
4-,i-ntes bre seen actustoma5 20 visit
~, waited i9r lhs after V take the
Nj Eagsr ~ prey tbo pirates soon
tns5uuterod theu when fight en-
usi snA resulted % the euPture Of q
rtalr siao Lau-matl aud six ~ ha
u lthfui ones tossthle With q brass
t,nneu aud sone rihus aud amnpai-
t5a rive unfortunate persona ygfo
10 found who hna hcen kept Ia cap
4 viy by re pisHtes
Il The p1usipal leedsr named 1T was
os suonF tho captured. Upon the
4 3lieatian 81 littc pupishnent thc
n 6hors were soon glad to Furnish In
lormAtioa eoncsrning their clusitain,
ho, they said, wns toneenhng him.
;eig tn . temple On the pooto1 tloun-
sain Disguised 10 foreign gestures,
BE vetsrius procaeds 4 80 thc spot lIpd
.neoscasa 10 caprurihr a. The chlet-
sa'u 3 said 10 possess prodig,ous
strength. aad % vas ua. aAttl one %
|lit lrn- was wounded that he sub
mttad 20 be bound.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-01

81. Louis, No, Sept 80. F'lour-Firm
and unchanged. Patents, Is IS; fan
cy, g eO,n3 SO; fancy, z 70G12 %; choice,
81 256t2 40; family, e. 0OI02 10
Wheat-Cash, 1rm o. dg1fe.
Options advanced nc early. soon reacted,
finished ha&c under yesterday. Ocio-
Dor, d0kei December, 72lS@2l4c; May,
7sH@7s4c
Corn opened lower. recovered and nd
vancod a fraction. drorpsi 9dn and closed
kCaXc below yslI lrcnt. -. ais@n1ci
eiober, t05t ~ eAoJr, s0tc; year, ag}s
IN
O..li b-.-i -. .y-l.-. Ca-l. ~ asked /.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-01

MARSHALL, TEX. May 20, 1892.
Tho Gazette, Fort Worth, Tex.
GENTLEMEN: received the sewing
machine you ordered for me and tested
same. For light running, little noise,
perfect work and neat style and finish,
II has no superior. have seen many
different machines, but there is mono
had rather have than this. / saved
more than twenty dollars by ordering
through you.
Respectfully,
ID. N. HUFFLAN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-01
nov hs m.snA laai,o. Rm whaIo for
Food

irou ths sissnh Iuaian. Rm whnIa for
Food
LIE 81 Neah Roy ior The naxt sls
weeks win be glorious feast The
Balssh 'hdisns have eiptared another
whale. uakioE Aigut ,u tho last four
moutha Tho whale VIA sighted @
iew ailsasT Cope Fl4ttery by como
pemner OF tie tribe li1ng on
.Tatecsh ISLAND
Word SOS sem into Ncah Ray and
within a.few b1urz seventeen cdnoes,
.vidi 40 aYarags OF Ave inen in each,
gave alnas To the leyiuthAu, md he
led shun o merry one, since his cap
Pure was not fnally effected until
.pCatg noon 9i NE ucEt day. when the
.tlri 5wasaea found themselves over
lrsnty nilos OK tue cape, As the
hAin proved too huavy 70 be towed,
oven by BIZ uu!t5d Efforts OF ali tho
raaoos. pie mg ryee was engage, and
Aa evening SEW tho monster safely
10 chsi d. Yeah Bay
vs. his time the bare bones OF that
,sHo rorqual are scattered Ny wind
lid wave ~ lie bleaehin 10 toe suu
e on suoh orlHirns the services OF
.ht entire tVi5c, iuelud,ug men. WON
~ and chil3erl, ars required ia slcip-
aiTs the 1alh FROM one hugo Skeleton.
areturn Tor which ser.ice anch re-
gives talr apputIonmuut of che DE-.
ieiopa mort long fcstooug ~ which
4ei 20 hanging along She iolsi and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-01

ST. Louis spot,
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 90.-Cotton-
Steady; iniddhug.7iGci sales, 2OJ hales; re.
coipts, 100 balesi shipments, 400 bales |;
stock, $500 bales.
freights From Galveston.
GALVESTON, Tex, Sept 90. Especial l.
BY steamship from Galveston, Texas.
To Liverpool. ........ 1S-Gid
To continent ..... E-iBd
10 New ork.......,........ 43cRll0b8
For This season.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-01
Receipts aud Exports at All United stntsl


GALVESTON, TRN., Sept 80. Especial
Stocks this .5s9,niG
Stocks this dag last year. ,sB3
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-01

An that " Claimed Tor ".
WALNUT, Tax, May 25, 1892.
Fort Worth Gazette.
] am In receipt of THE GAZETTE sew
ing machine and find II 70 bo all you
claim for II, We are delighted with the
finish and the work IL does Think
II very cheap for such machine and
equal toa $40 or $50 machine.
Yours with thanks for II.
T. J. MORRISON.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-01
THE GAZETTE MACHINE.
What Those who Have Used II Say Of The chSap.
esi Machine In The Market


NkEENVILLEi August -, 1871
10 The Democrat Publishing Co.
! received my sowing machine, and
VIII say to you that we arc more than
pleased with IL. find II In good order,
and also find IL TO be frst-class ma.
chino in every particular. My vito
says to tell you that sho don't think
hard of you about the delay; she Is too
well satisfied with II, and would not
give 1t up for any $50 machine. We
wish You long life and great success.
Hurah for tho Democrats and three
cheers for tho Democrat Publishing
company, Of Fort Worth, Texas. May
your paper ever spread aud carry tho
glad tidings of that noble machine to a
thousand moro homes. You may put
all l have said in your paper If you like.
Yours Truly,
S. j. JOHNSON.
Croenville Hunt county rexaa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-01

LrvERrooL Enc, Sept. 90. Especial j.
Cotton futures closed steady at to points
lower.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-01

Danheiser's fruit tolu. Der box. qOc; pep.
permint aud iimotta, yer box. 65; mann
iolu, per box, 800; Adams New York No.
Z per box, soc fascination. COO sweet fern,
llet carmel tolu, 2ac; No New York. 85c
h1iic's lucAlau. per box, o.; 5-box carr
cor ts.15; Vas iiro's .cachiie. per box,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-01

I.osDoE, ESQ Sept. 80.-At the wool
sales to-day IL, o. bales Of average quail
ity were o1crca There was large A.
tendance aud competition vas active for
rood greasies, secured merinos asd plcccs;
also Tor cross breeds Gefmap y srchasers
bought freely Of STOW whites.
Following are tho sales IN detail and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-01

1908 Main street. Opposite rostor,o.
DALLAS. TEXAS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-01

Jelly, new, 2o-lb aud sO-lb pals, per ID.
o. bib pals, per dozen, $40. Pre-
serves, a-lb tins, two dozen 10 case, per
dozed, S4.50; 5-lb pals, one dozen TO casc,
per dozen, g. so -0-lb kanal;ins, per 10. TO-;
fruit butter, 20lb knnakins. &c, Mince
meat, 2j-lb kanclins. 81 C; l00-lb kegs, &c
apple butter l00-lb kegs. 6j6c; 20-lb kama.
klus, 10. Maple syrup, VI. DTS. | dozen 10
case, $3.50, half gal half dozen to case,
$500; | gal half doz. to case, per doz,
SlN.bU.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-06-17

IT is pleasing to note the attitude of
Blaine, and the stand he has taken after
having been defeated. He took the
news cody, and seemed to betray no
great emotion, upon it's reception. Con-
trary to prediction, it seems that there is
and will be no factional bitterness, at
least, no bitterness between Mr.. Blaine
and his party, because OF his failure to
secure the nomination. No matter
what may be said, the failure of Blaine
to receive the nomination must have
been a shock to him. And yet, he can
do no more than accept the Judgment
of the party, for whose interest he has
worked, whose ideas upon the great
measures Of the day have been advanced
by him, and whose decisions he is bound,
in fairness, to accept. And he seems to
have done this. He seems to have re-
signe5 self, in his desire for political
union, for after hearing the news, he
said:
The resolution, energy, and persistence
which marked the proceedings of the con-
vention at Minneapolis will, if turned
against the common foe, win the election
in November. All minor differences
should bc merged in the duty of every re.
publican to do all in his power to elect the
ticket this day nominated by the national
republican convention.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-06-17

THERE is now more inquiry regarding
North Dakota than there has been dur
ing the ten-year period ending at this
time. The last of the public domain is
dwindling rapidly and it is just begin
ming to dawn upon the people of the
crowded east that Ii a few years Uncle
Sam, will be rich el ough, but altogether
too old to give US FL a farm" There
are but few OF them left, and the best of
them are right here in the Bismarck
land district. Not cn'y from old New
England, but from Inalana, Ohio and
Illinois came the enquiries regarding
the land of No. 1 hard. The TRIBUNE is
in receipt of scores of letters and one
from a subscriber in Illinois is particu-
larly interesting. The following is a
quotation:
Everybody is leaving southern Illinois
and going to North Dakota. The people
are getting dissatisfied with southern Lii.
nols and are looking for some place to
move to. The fruit is a failure here this
season and the rain has disheartened them
so l think by a little talk and advertising
they can be induced to come to North Da-
n all the fruit is spelling in the field.
l get the TRIBUNE every week and it does
me good to read Of as grand a state as
North Dakota. l wish you all success in
your undertaking to upbuild the greatest
| state on earth.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-06-17
The North Dakota Press association

The North Dakota Press association
concluded a very profitable meeting at
Fargo Wednesday evening. On account
of numerous other events the attendance
was not large, but it is evident more in
terest is being taken every year in this
organization. 1t is important to the
newspaper interests of this state that
still greater interest be taken in this or.
ganization for mutual benefit. In every
other state the interest is growing and
already the National association, COM
posed of delegates from the various
state organizations in proportion to
membership, has become a powerful fac
tor, welded great influence in matters of
national and state interest to publishers.
1t is hoped that at the next meeting of
the North Dakota association the name
OF every newspaper publisher in the
state will be enrolled and subscribed to
the constitution and bylaws.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-06-17

WHILE the Bismarck TRIBUNE sup
ported the denomination of President
Harrison all the way through, it does
not deny the fact that the majority sen.
timent of the republicans of this state
was in favor of James G. Blaine. Not
that they loved Harrison less, but Blaine
more. They believed that with Blaine the
campaign would be more enthusiastic
because Of the peculiar and inexplain-
able hold he had upon the affections of
the American people-and the general
desire to redress the wrong that de-
prived him of the presidency in 1884.
However, Mr.. Harrison's administration
has been so intensely American, so
thoroughly patriotic and SO eminently
satisfactory to the business interests of
the country that there will be no sulk-
ing, no treachery and no lack of sup
port on the part of former Blaine en-
thusiasts. Every republican is for Har-
rison now, and if not as enthusiastic,
certainly as loyal as he would have been
for any other favorite.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-06-17

to the convention. For a long time
prior to this meeting of delegates was
the excitement intense. Speculation as
to the candidate was rife, and qualifca-
tions were freely discussed. During the
convention, of course, the excitement
was fever heat. Now, that it is over,
the excitement is gradually subsiding,
and will die away, only to be renewed
again, in two weeks, by the democratic
convention to convene at Chicago. Here,
again, will be fuel for the flames. The
Cleveland faction, the Hill faction, the
German faction will be at continual
war. The republican convention and its
attendant results will be duplicated, and,
at length the nomination will be made,
the excitement die away, and for a short
time will be moderate peace and quiet.
Then will come the November elections,
and again will all be tumult. And these
exciting events are looked forward to
with pleasure unspeakable.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-06-17

ALDEN FALEs, a 16-year-old boy is on
trial at Newark, N. j., for the killing of
Thomas Hayden. The defense claims
that he was insane from the use Of cigar
cites and the reading of dime novels.
While cigarettes and dime novels are not
the most healthful things in the world
for mind and body, yet the custom of
charging all youthful irregularities to
them is becoming universal. They cover
a multitude of sins, it is true, but let us
not blame every crime, committed by q
youth, on cigarettes and novels.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-06-17

makes pleasant reading, and many per-
sons who read of such noble qualities,
feel a great, unutterable longing to be
one of those ~hot-blooded knights. But
when the governor of a state arises to
such a declaration as this governor has
made, then it is plainly evident that a
gracious providence substituted blood at
about 212 degrees for brains. If this
hot-blooded gentleman had not allowed
his desire for reelection, and for the
good will Of the majority of a people,
who are known and admitted t hate the
negro with a never-dying hate, to run off
with his common sense, he could not
have failed to realize his almost criminal
position. When the statement is looked
at cody and without prejudice, it can
not but be readily seen that such an ap-
proval of lynching is criminal. The gov
ernor makes no mention of the lynching
of white persons. No, he confines his
invectives to negroes. The race question
is one of the most difficult of solution.
There are arguments, and telling argu-
ments on each side. But, be that as it
may, there is redress for q wrong of any
kind. There is a stated punishment for
any CRIME, and any person, be he white,
black, brown or yellow is entitled to a
defense, before such punishment can be
passed upon him. And when the gov
ernor of a state comes forth boldly and
announces that certain classes Of people
have no such rights and that he is ready
to set the laws of that state at defiance,
it looks decidedly as though he had set
aside the constitution which he has
sworn to support.