davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-03
REPUBLICAN LOYALTY.
Alliance.

From the Clay Center Dispatch.
Those Republicans whose hearts are
bleeding 80 coplously over the nOmina-
tion of Col. Harris, and Gen. Field, be-
cause they were soldiers In the Confed-
crate army, will do well to explain the
record Of their own party on that point
Why did not these truly loyal gentle
men denounce the Republican party
when John s. Mosby, the notorious gusr-
rilla, was appointed consul general to
China by q Republican president, on
recommendation Of John Sherman and
James A. GarheldP Mosby was known
as the butcherer Of Union soldiers, but
he has been kept In = good, fat position
by the Republican party most Of the
time since the war.
Why do not these patriots tear their
hair over the fact that Gen. LongStreet,
one Of the hardest fighters In the rebel
army, has been kept in Office nearly all
the time since the close Of the war, by
the grace Of the Republican partVH He
was first appointed by President Grant.
When President Hayes appointed Gen.
Ackerman, an ex-Confederate, to the po-
Sition of attorney general, why did NOT
these Republicans, who have yet to learn
that the war ls over, beloh forth in thun-
der tones against turning the government
over to the southern brigadiersH
Gen. Withers, who served through the
war in the Confederate army, was given
first class clerkship in the national
treasury by John Sherman.
Col. Hathaway, who advocated In hii
paper In 1861, the building of bridges
with the bodies Of Union men, was sp
pointed inspector OF customs by Re
publican administration. Inspector
Phelps, an original Union man, a presid
| ing elder Of the NJ. E. church, who, bsinG
too old for the army, cared for the tAmi
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-03

Campbell University Has Seventeen De-
partments,
Including Preparatory School, Business
College, College OF Liberal Arts and
Sciences, College of Music and Art, Nor
NAL College, Schools Of Pen Art, Elocu-
tion and Oratory, Shorthand and Type
writing, Telegraphy, etc. Independent
nou-seCtaEIan. Tuition low. Good board
Sl5O to 90. If interested, 1t will pay you
well TO send for catalogue. State what
you wish to study. Car fare over $3.50
refunded. Address,
E. ]. HoENsHE1, President,
bolton, Kan.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-03

lies of Union refugees, was turned out in
order that ex-Confederate Hathaway
might have the position.
Stephen P. Bailey, a major OF guerrll-
Las under Mosby, was appointed Inspector
Of tobacco at Pittsburg, Va, by John
Sherman, at a salary Of $4,5OO a year.
Robert P. Bailey, son OF the major, also
q guerrilla, was made inspector of tobac-
CO in the Second Virginia district, at
salary of about $4,000.
Ex-Guerrilla H. Clay Bailey, another
SON Of the major, was made deputy In
ternal revenue collector for the Sixth
Virginia district.
Simpson P. Bailey, another son and
another Mosby guerrilla, was appointed
sub-consul Of Palemro, Sicily, at hand
some salary.
J.W. Chapman, another Mosby guer-
rllla, was mail agent, and afterwards
special agent OF the treasury under John
Sherman.
J.H. Rives, captain of artillery In the
rebel army, was made collector of inter
nal revenue for the Fifth Virginia dis
trict by the Republican party.
Theodore Nllligar, who served through
the war In the New York Burgess rifle
corps, was discharged az inspector Of Gus
toms at Fortress Monroe, Va by the Union
soldler-loving Republican patty, to make
place for Edward W. Massey, ex-Mosby
guerrilla.
The wife, daughter, son and son-in-law
of Yerger, the rebel who assasSinsted
Col. Crane, of Dayton, o., of the United
States army, at Jackson, Miss, In 1855,
were given positions in the departments
at WaShinton by the great rewarder Of
loyalty, the Republican party.
Why did not the men whose souls
are now overfowlng with patriotism,
raise their calamitous howl when these
appointments were NADER Why were they
so meek and silent when President Har-
rlson, few days ago, appointed Cen.
George D. Johnson, an eX-Confederate
officer, TO q position as member OF the
civil service commission?
Gen. John FL. Rice, of Fort Scott, Kan,
an ex-Confederate, and his sons, have
been living of the public crib In this
state flor the past twenty years. They
have been elected to Office on the Rspub-
lican ticket and appointed to fat positions
by Republican administrations, and yet
there has not been word OF protest
from these guardians of loyalty. Why
IL il?
The answer is plain enough. These
ex-rebels are Republicans now, aud 1t
matters not how many Union soldiers
they shot nor how many crimes they
committed, their sins are all forgiven
and their crimes wiped out the moment
they signify willingness to help per
petuate Republican infamy. These
. howlsrs against Col. Harris and Gen
4 Field are neither honest nor consistent
4 They would support jeff Davis II h'
were alive and placed at the head OF the
Q Republican ticket, if he would sweal
allegiance to that parry. They are the
l. men whom Mrs. Lease so tersely de
; scrlbed when she said they we're 'fnVin
v chile In peace and invisible In war"
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-03
LESSONS FROM HOMESTEAD.

In6 CODulCb Bb A1V1o1Vc@O 10 @ N~AAV90O
between organized capital and organized
labor. Il arises from disagreement In
regard TO the division Of the joint product
of capital and labor.
Henry Thomas Buckle, In his "History
Of Civilization" says; "Wages 10 the resi-
due that is left to laborers after rent,
profits and interest have been paid"
Organized capital accepts this defni-
tion. It not only claims forits share rent,
profits and interest, but 1t proposes to
dictate rates Of rent, profits and interest,
thus fixing the residue that is left to the
laborera called wages. Organized labor
has never attempted to dictate rates Of
rent, profits or interest. 1t only claims
the right to fix the rate OF wages; surely
it could not be expected to.ask less.
Justice demands that wages shall be so
adjusted as to give labor fair share OF
the joint acCumulations Of capital and
labor. The feet that organized capital is
securing larger profits, accumulating
greater fortunes, and creating larger
number of mllllonaires than ever before
in the history Of man, while poverty and
want prevail among the great toiling
masses Of the world, proves, beyond the
admission of doubt, that capital is get
ting an undue proportion of the wealth,
and that labor is not getting Its just dues
In recognition Of these facts, 1t Is fitting
that the sympathy and assistance OF all
good citizens be extended to the striking
workmen In their contest against the
svarlce of the capitalist, But let US
tSke view Of the contending forces and
their weapons of warfare. Organized
labor has been relying upon strikes, boy
colts and pressure Of public sentiment
while organized capital has carefully en-
trenched itself behind Legislative enact
ments. In preparation for the great CON
test with organized labor, 1t secured
, absolute control Of the Legislative, judi
clal and executive departments Of the
governments, both state and national
In case Of the iron barons Of PennsylVa
> MIA, they obtained, through the Mckinley
bill, 55 per cent protection against for
a elgn competition, giving them absolute
1 control OF our markets. BY this mean
they are able to dictate the rates OF in
terest and profits on their investments.
When they wish to enforce reduction
/, Of wages, they call to their aid an srmet
band Of hired Hesslans, under the com
q mand Of Pinkerton, for the purpose
driving out the American workmen VIII
9 belong to the union, and introducing
gang Of non-unlon workmen, fresh from
Q the densely populated, oppressed AM
a poverty-strlcken districts OF the king
}. cursed countries Of Europe. Our work
= men fly to arms and repel the Pinkerto
y invaders, the riot act 10 read and the stat
militia is called out, not for the purpos
o Of restoring peace and arreSting the trea
/ sonable organization Of Pinkerton thug
but for the purpose Of lntimldating tn
d union workmen, protecting capital an
K crowding down wages through the intrc
l. duotion Of non-union men importe
t from foreign lands for that purpos'
Thus the iron bsrons use the taxln
10 power of the government to oppress th
consumers Of their products, and th
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-03
RnnrHrR SCOTT IN TENNEsgEE.
To the EditOr Of THE ADVOCATE.

Farmers' Alliance and IndustiAl Union
OF Kansas, that having received many
earnest solicitations from our southern
brethren to come south and participate
In the present political conflict (for such
itis In TenneSsee), upon receipt OF the
following telegram l decided TO respond
at once. ,ooo
s. M. Scott, Dunlop, Kan:
Come to Nashville by the 14th without
fail. }. d. MCDOWELL
The above gentleman is state president
of the Farmers Alliance and Industrial
Union Of Tennessee.
Upon my arrival in Nashville on tne
14th inst. found dates and places named
for me up to August @. This was some
what Of a surprise; yet ! had made par
tial arrangements with the gentleman az
Omaha 10 visit his state for few days.
AS our executive board had notified me
some time before that they had deferred
making dates for me through the busy
season, felt justified in answering the
call. Counties In Kansas desiring my
services will please notify Brother John
w. Breldenthal, chairman OF the execu-
tive board Of the Peoples party, Enter
prise, Kan, or address me at Dunlap,
Kan, until September Is. l shall return
10 Kansas and be ready for the battle Dy
the LIST OF September.
In closing allow me to remark thas
have had the pleasure to attend one po-
lltlcal meeting In Tennessee, and must
confess my surprise and amazement at
the wonderful enthusiasm manifested.
We held the meeting in the hills OF
Smith county. There were at least 5000
people present. One-half of them could
not be accommodated under the spread
ing branches OF the few chestnut trees
that frlnged the ridge at the place OF
meeting; yet the people in that vast
audience remained in their places three
long hours, listening to the doctrine OF
the new dispensAtion; two hours and
fifteen minutes being occupied by the
lecturer from Kansas.
At the close Of the meeting ! was sur
rounded by the old men ofthS community
eager TO give their evidences and express
nions Of approval. The first gentleman
stated he was 81 years OF age; his hall
was frosted by the SHOWS OF ~ many
winters. Trembling in his inarmi'y, NJ
was eager to state that he was one OF the
new recruits to the Peoples party. H'
stated that when he declared his allegl
ance to the new cause that 1t had caused
more commentl n the community than th'
nomination Of Grover Cleveland or Bel
Harrison. He said that he had voted tn
Democratic ticket for sixty years, bu
had now bid it farewell, for the last con
Rress had completely betrayed thei
trust
I took the names Of several gentlemen
their ages ranging from 60 to 80, an'
upon inquiry they we're invariably II
sympathy with our work.
The nomination Of Hon. W. A. Harrl
has done more TO allsy the prejudice ant
sectional feeling among these peopl
than could possibly have been done o.
any line Of education for years to come
This has completely destroyed the 81
gument that we are political aid societ
70 the Republican party.
The honest yeomanry of the great stat
of Tennessee are coming by the thou
sands.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-24
$!qERQTY.
POWIESC Z CZASOW
BOLESkAWA WSTY-
DLIWEGO.
-s:8:s-
U@ia0 dalSzN
(Ciag dalszy.)

z n'eobecnosci pana lego
slug udat sic do PAM Agazyi
i opow;edziaf lei tax straszue
rzeczy o postepowanlu wnuka,
re Zacpa matrona ZuawaEa
sic bye zmleniona W posag
bolesn1.
Dlugo rozmawiala z Jaro-
mirem i ojcem hukaszem, a
skoro mysllwi wrocill z polo
wanna, rozkaZa3a przywo1aG
Go s,eb!e wnuKa.
G1y ten wsZedf do pokoju,
}e!a mu wyrzucac krzYwdy
wyr2adzane poddanym, nocne
hu!ankl, be2boznosci i igor
szenie, lake dawai swy:n
d~omownlkom, grozac kara
Bo2a | pogarda ludzka, ska
raaz sic ma bolesc i wstyd,
lakich doznale z jego why.
Mtodzleniec s1uchaf dose o.
boietn1e przemowy babk1, al
dopiero gdy ~zagrozlta, lie ra-
ZEN HanKa opusci Llpnlce,
przelakt sic czegos bardzo i
padfszy IA kolana, przeprasza}
babke i przyobiecaf poprawe.
FAM Agazya wzruszona, prze-
baczyla miodziehcowl, ktory
umiat tax wymown,e prose-;
i rzeczvwiscie zdawafo SIC, he
unika wszystklego, CODY mo
glo babke rozgnlewac l igor
szyc.
Nadesziy radosne sy,eta
Bo2ego Narodzenia, PAM
Mirosfawowa rozweselona po-
prawa wnuI1a, krzatala sic
razem Z Hankq mad przyspo-
soblanlem kolendy ola sic
rot, gdy W sama willie Jaro-
mir przynl6si je) dvie straszne
wIesci: plerwsaa byta, re Of
cree Lukasz nagle zyc pre-
stall, druga, ze Tatarzy, Edo
bywsay ! 2burzywszy Know,
wtargneli do Polski i Wegler.
V.
" srodkowej Azy1, mad
potnocna granica Chin, Cd ME.
pam1etnych czasow m~leszkaty
liczne, koczownicze plemIona.
Ma poczatku trzynasteko vie
ku, siawny woi ownik Temu.
czyn, z pokolenia mongo1skie-
go, obrazony ma swego ksle
cha, ze ten odmowl1 reki
swej cork Ola lego syna,
wytamal sic pod wtadzy
ksiecla, zeoraf wojsko, kt6.
rem dowodzif uderzyvszy
ma s"egc pana, pcdtlf jego
panstwo. Poczuwszy silly. ME
zadowollf sic tym iednym pod
bolem, lecz ldac Cd swyciest
wa 10 zwyclestwa, zapanowa}
mad wielka czescia Azyi |
pr2ybraf 1mie w1elkiego hama
(Dzyhgls-hana). P6zniej u
derzvI IA Potowcow i zlem,e
ruskle, ale W roku 1924 cot
nal sic do Azyi. Lecz DO
smlerci Temuczyna, ma rczIkaz
syna lego Ogota]a, Batu- han,
]eden z wnuk6w hama
na]echaf ziemie .surualska
(terazn1eisza Rosya) i podbi|
"a pod panowanie Mongotow
LTatar6w!
Now ho]downicy, schyla-
lacy iatwo karki pod jarzmo
nlewol'. poduszczyli swycl
nowych panow 90 dalszych
grabie2y. Botu han, ma c1e!e
ll"znych hord, za.iai W roku
1889 Memin ksia2at ruskich,
ktorzy ratowall SIC uciaczk9.
= go Grudnla roKu 1910 uleg!
Know 20 me3nej obronie, q
LA poc24tkn roku l24l wtar.
gneii TatnrZy do Wegier ,
PolsM.
Il polskich mlost ~pierwszy
LUb'in doznai spustoszenla |
n!c>lychanych oKluclchstw 20.
h@ic0w, kl0i2y 2rowumwsYy
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-24

umYS1OW.
9aui Agazya straprona
zgonem OLGA Lukasza, zadrza-
III re zgrozy oburzenia,
skoso smier6 czcigodnego Ia
konmka 2aczeto przypisywa6
zadare] truciznie
Straszne %pode)rzenie wkrad-
10 SIG do duszy zacnej ma
irony, gdy starry ia
romir wyznaf iej, ze mlody
pan, uda]acy poprawe pred
babka, oddajc sic potaiemnle
naicgowi piIanstwa, BE bed
ny lud uciemieza ! wiezi. ze
jego, Jaromira, usllowano
otruc. ale szczesliwie u]njxnat
smiercl.
Pam Mlros!awowa, wysIu.
chawszy opo"ladania swoiego
siugl, postanowlIa razem 2
Hanka, opuscid Lipnice, pred
w~yjazdem chcjaIa przeclez 3D.
wiedzit mala 3uSteInla polo.
coma wsrod Ias6w lipnicklch.
I'd smlerci o]ca Lukasza poz-
bawlona pociech reliciinych.
chciafa u pobozuego ytarusz-
ka, kap!ana, zamleszku,aceyo
pustelnla. zac2erpnqG poc;echy
i zasiegnac rady, a nadto
pragneta u nlego zfozyG zIoto,
kle]noty kosztownosci przez-
naczone na posag Hank.
Byto to juz okolo pofowv
Lutego. Dzlen byi s}onecznv
choc mrozny, gruba warstwa
snlegu pokrywaJaca lsk11
pole, uiatw'ata podroz ma
sanlach. W1asnje slvice Wv.
cD'illo SIG 2 "a 'asow, gdy
PAM Agazya jej wnuczka,
ubsane W cieple futra, VISTA.
daily do SAM.
/, oprocz woznicy towarzyszy-
Ii pa1iom: starry %dworzanln
dWoch pacholkow IA konlach.
Vi ~czterej ludzie, wraz 2 ia
romirem, byll to ju4 ostatn,
re starej siuz5y, k,6rsy sic
Jeszcze W Llpnlcy zdolali u.
.tryymac.
Wy]ezdzalace sank z DIE.
d7'hoa sledzit pslnie stoiacy
PREY okn'e mniemany wnuk
pam Agazyi, DO ]ak sic to
luz dawno domyslili czytelni-
cy, ME by1 to }agodny Przec-
iaw, ale Wo]ciech, kt6ry "a.
mast do Rsymu. udal sic
ze swym pachoikiem w Iasv.
praemysllwu]9c mad zemsta.
Nleszczq5cie chc1afo, lie W
borach spotkat sic re starym
rabusaem Hugonem, kt6ry
dowodz'l banda lotrzy?low.
Iemu to staremu zbrodnarzo.
WI z"'erzyf sic Wojciech re
sweso zanlleru zemsty, kt6-
re] ME wledziaf sam, jak do
konaG.
Gdy pc nieiakim czas1e.
splegu]acy W Krakowie Jo-
EEK doni6sf, BE Przec1aw wra.
ca do L'pn1cy, nlegodzlwy
Hugon tax Lmlaf podburzaci
ro2paIac W sercu Wojciecha,
re ten zgodzlf sic w koncu
ma plan obmyslony przez do
wodzce o%pryszkow.
Wlemy ]u&, jak sic ten plan
udaf, wlemv, &e ma CLOS
Przecfawa, Wojciech szepnaf
Hugonowi: to on! starry zbrod-
MARI rzuclf sic na nieszczesli-
wego ~miodz'ehca, ogtuszyf 90,
odebraf plen1adze l paplery, a
ucleka]ac pred nadclagajaca
pomoca, utopiE sztylet W pier
81 Przeelawa. I1ugon opowle.
dzlat Nojciechowl, Re sztvlet
"bi1 W SERGE mlodziehca DO
sama r%ekojeSc, pewni vice
byl', II Przeelaw pie lyle.
Oszukanie Agazyn udato sic
iat"o' re wzgledu w~'elk1ego
podob'enstwa mlodzienc6w do
alGble. TernZ choA1i}n ,,llro
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-24
Aleksandra Chod3 K dskfadny
Slow mix
POlSkO-ANGIELSkl |
ANGIELSKO-POLSKl
ANGIELSKO-POLSK

zoAst jua ukoho1ony odes1a1y lynn, ktds:y prsyslal II dzisas
tytuhkam1: zawierajacy s4 stronnio wyraznego drukn ma doorvm pa
fkowi W Ameryce, ktdry tn obrat sobie ten kaj "a drugs ucaysns;
Jezvkiem urzedowym bznesowym W Ameryce Jest jezyk a4nAski
b1 znaioncEci tego jezyka ME MONA tn prowadzc zadnego >ntsresu
ami za1mowat possd " uzedach, biurach It'd. Tu W Ameryo "pr6cu
c5czystcso iezyka i angielsklego znaomosd innych jezykow lest SOFA
nieposraebn2. Kto oprocz swego jezyka, umie pc ang'ekku, ~~.*+njev
csej r}ugiej szerokij Ameryce rozm6wi SIG interes od~~~. Ao
anne po angielsku, chociaz ME '1ynne,, "Ne zna!d1e '."y p-
SADIE latwo wybranym bye moze IA jak Rad I" haA .~*4 os
jezyAa angielshiego najbnrdnej wykszta 'ny ?z}osiek P @~5,A}o v
lest !ak naiprsdzej nauczyd sic iezyka angielskiego, Poczatkow kslazka
da neumujqcych pc angelku jest "Posrelnik Polsko Angiakki cena
e5 centow; potem kon1ecznie potr2ebn2 jest ksiezk2 S / 0 " n k p Ok
SIX GA II 8 ielski Angielsk oPolsk XII a]bowiem " tymso
s}owniku }atwo znalelG co macy polke sioTo W 1ezyku ansieskim
eowo angielskie co macy V: ie7yku polkim. kazdy 1eden, N"rv tn
W Ameryce che pozostaG, pc winlen lniec Sfownlk ten W swoAn 'onu;
u kazdego, cy on robotnik, rzemeslnik, farmer, bznesta, hanIiarzlab
urzednk, powinno to dzeo znaldowa6 sic pod reka. Cy ko ehce list
napisaG DO angielsku lub chce &C przetiu1naczyG z ksiazE Tub gazety
angnskjej IA jezyk pokki, mis- moze obYG sic bez siownika Posko
-Aneielsklego Angielsko- PoENego, Nlzka cena tego dziea Jest tax
przystepna, re najubozszy czlovlek mo&e ie kupit.
Przysefaicie ma moe rece pc 4 dolary q ka2demu stownas
u~atychrniast wyse.
II. DERDOWSKI
Cor. 9naa 81 Carim0ma St.
WHNDNA. WlMM.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-24

Polecam Wielebnemu Ducho-
wienstwu jaki Szanownym iowa.
rzystwomPolskim moi Sk}ad i Pra>
cownie r6znego gatunku Claora-
gwi. Szarf Oznak, Hsezets
Berct, A'afek EnarszafAon
wsRSlch ftp. pc jak najtahszej
Genie. Wykonuje wszystkie Obsta-
lunki jak najpunktualniej i najsu.
mienniej, DO przez siedmnascie
lat praktyki nabra}am wprawy W
powyzszych wyrobach. Take VIE.
lebnym Siostrom polecam moi
sk:ad i wielki wyb6r aAoFoln.
W elom6w. EukIet0w ola
Dziewczat i Chiopc6w, przystepu-
jacych do pierwszej Komunii swie
tej-Tak samo mann zawsze ia
sk4adzie AOrony. w esons
Ola m}odych Panien do slubu
wszystko po jaknajtanszeJ Genie.
gDr Prosze przybyc i przcko-
nae sig W polskim Handful, zan;n
sic udacie do Sk}aau larelow"Sr
ebcej.
z szacNnkicu
@. SEOMES&gaA
RZ9 Ml1uGLkee Ars. (sn.,,-.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-01-16
Carrying the U. S. Mails and Wells
Fargo & Co.'S Express.
G00D STOCK AND QUICK TIME

CTAGES OF THIS LINE ,1kAVE EUf
- reka daily at 8 A. M. for Hamilton. Eli
and Taylor and twice q week from Taylor y
Phoebe.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-01-16
"Young-Yoemans -Yager!"
No one replied

"Young-Yoemans -Yager!"
No one repliedl
"York ~
''ilere !"
And SO he Of all was the sole sur
vivor-the last living man of Com
pany G-the only one who bad the
right to stand there in that line and
answer the last roll-call. TIE others
ninety and nine-were cripples at
home or sleeping their last sleep on
the hillsides, in the valleys, in the
forests and thickets of Virginia.
The line eheered him as he stood
apart--the last survivor of a glorious
band who fought in dozen battles
but he turned away his head and
wept.--M. Quad in N. Y. World.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-01-16

Highwaymen held up the stage near
the Idaho and Montana line last Sat-
urday night, and collected $4,000 in
jewelry and 800 in cash from the
passengers. The jewelry is the prop
erty of Chicago wholesale house.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-01-16
WHITE PINE NEWS
Published every Saturday morning by
w. L. DAVIS.
Terms OF subscription:
JOB PRINTIN G..

,up ERWs Office is supplied with every
~ ins.ltty for executing all kinds Of Job
Printing In a neat manner and ut living
,.tes. Any Job from lady's visiting
I'd ,o full-sheet poster turned out at
shaTt notice. Orders Solicited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-01
FIGHTING IN IRELAND.
A Parneliite Stabbed in a Street Row &
Cork.

A Parnellite Stabbed in q Street Row at
Cork.
DUBLIN, July 1.-During a street row in Cork
last night arising from the burning in effgy Of
Timothy Healy and VIM. O'Brien Parnellite
was stabbed.
An anti-Psrnellite meeting held in Ballina,
County Mayo, toGay was provocative of much
ill-feeling among the anti-Parnellites. Among
the speakers who were to address the meeting
were John Dillon, who represented East Mayo
in the last parliament. and Mr.. Daniel
Crilly, who represented North Mayo. When
Messrs. Dillon and Crilly appeared on the
street on their way to the meeting they were
pelted with rotten eggs. cabbages and stones.
The Parnellites seized the horses attached to
the anti-Parnellites wagon and took them away,
compelling the anti-Parnellites to drag the
wagon to the place of meeting. fight
between the members of the rival
factions occurred along the route.
The police finally interfered and
restored a semblance of order. Many Parnell-
ties attended the meeting and a grand row
would probably have resulted had it not been
for the police. Mr.. Dillon made a speech, but
all the time he was guarded by number of
constables. A meeting of the Drogheds guar
dians that was held today resulted in q pro-
longed stand-up fight with fists between Par
nellites and anti-Parnelltes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-01
MR.. NORRIS RETURNS.
He L. Enthusiastic Over the Convention
and the Ticket.

He L. Enthusiastic Over the Convention
and the Ticket.
Mr.. James L. Norris, one Of the District
delegates to the Chicago convention, has re-
turned home and to a STAR reporter expressed
himself as being delighted with the ticket and
with the convention.
THAT convention, sir, )" said Mr. Norris, en-
Enthusiastically, ''was the greatest one ever held
in this country. 1t was simply grand magnifi-
cent. But, bless me, The STAR has told the
people of Washington all about it long ago. So
there is nothing left for me to tell
.'Oh, yes; We had a little fight to get in, Mr..
Davis and /. but it all turned out ali right, and
everything is pleasant enough now.
'.For Mr.. William Dickson's action before the
national committee after the contest had been
decided / have but the highest praise
II was the manifest thing ever
saw done when he walked up to me,
extended his hand to me and asked
that bygones be bygones. The only thing
regret was that was utterly unable to fully
express my qualification and appreciation Of
his act.
II believe now that everything will be salts
fsctorily settled in local democratic circles in
very short time. / shall certainly do nothing
to prevent or retard such desirable result.
What will be the result Of the convention?
think II will result in the triumphant election
Of the democratic ticket. Our republican
friends must not count upon any party de-
FICTION in New York state. Every democrat
there will work his hardest and we will carry
the state