davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-13
statement in detail of the prog

statement in detail of the prog
ress of the tidal wave of
enthusiasm ocross the country brought it
out. So Mir. Sweeney got up and put it
right at the audience. He proposed three
cheers for Harrison and Reid and with the
assistance of the band they were given.
The crowd then dispersed.
There were three conspicuous features
OF the affair; one was, as heretofore
stated, the failure Of the crowd to en-
thuse or to land the mention of Harrison's
name, until invited to do 80, another the
absence OF the late Mr. Wells who
was undoubtedly telegraphing the pro-
ceedings to Harrison, and the other was
the frantic effort made by Deputy Col
lector Bostock to be invited to speak.
Bostock did all but ask those in charge of
the meeting to call upon him, and when
all was oyer, and he found that it was not
to he recorded that he was among
the first to declare his appreciation of Mr.
Hsrrison's denomination his face took an
expression of hopeless despair that was
painful,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-13
BRIEF MENTION.
Ice cream at Kreil & Maths.
Orange ice at Krell & Maths.
Sidewalk brick at T. II. Ellis.

Ice cream at Kreil & Maths.
Orange ice at Krell & Maths.
Sidewalk brick at T. II. Ellis.
Your grocer sells soft soap in pals.
Cheaper and better than soap powder;
soft soop sold by the pail.
Your pastry is not complete withoul
Krell & Maths ice cream.
Nothing equal to old-tme soft soap for
scrubbing and heavy washing.
Soft soap in pals is the latest conven>
lent article placed on the market.
If you want nice box of candy step
into Krell & Maths and have them put
one up for you.
Wanted-Good cook, NO second work {;
small family. 50 per week. Apply 1116
Second avenue.
To say that the farmers are busy Just
now, is putting it mildly. They are
hustling for all they are worth.
Several local democrats will attend the
national convention which convenes in
NhISoSO OAC "CCh HUN tOuO1IOW,
Herbert Copp, son of Mrs. L. NJ.
Copp is home from Knox college, where
he has completed his sophomore yer.
Miss Grace Stranger and her sister,
Mrs. Howard Murphy, and baby, arrived
from Chicago on Saturday evening 90
visit to their parents.
Wanted-A bright intelligent lady IF
tact ard business ability, to call at room
33 Harper house for three days from 9
to II and to 8
The Rock Island Ice company has had
telephone cut in its Office and is now
prepared to furnish pure clear channel
ice to all who desire it. Their number
1909.
The steamer Verne Swain and barge
Little Verne, will make an excursion up
the Hennepin canal Sunday, June 10,
leaving Rock Island at 80 and going as
far as Sears cam, Fare for round trip %
cents Music on board.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-13
CaStOria.

"Castoria is so well adapted to children that
Irecommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-"
Fl. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-13

.-,,.,-.l IS the best remedy for children of
h lam acquainted. I hope the day is not
,s...ar, when mothers will consider the real
- their children, and use Castoria in
,,,,o.,neva-ious quack nostrums which are
iii. their loved ones, by forcing opium,
hin. soothing syrup and other hurtful
..-.; down their throats, thereby sending
- 70 premature graves"
Dr. J. F. KIScHELoE,
Conway, Ark.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-13

"Isn't she beautiful occasionally one
hears this expression. as lady with q
strikingly lovely complexion passes along
the street. Certainly she uses the IA
nous Blush of Roses. manufactured by
Miss Flora A. Jones, South Bend, Ind.
Supplied by T. q. Thomas. Price 70
cents per bottle.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-13
Miles Nerve and Liver Pills.

Act on a new pripciple-regulating the
liver, stomach and bowels through the
nerves. A new discovery. DR.. Miles
Pills speedily cure billiousness, bad taste,
torpid liver, piles, constipation. In
equalled for men, women, children.
Smallest. mildest. surestl so doses 25
cents. Samples free at Hartz s Balm.
sens.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-13

Are you troubled with any skin disor-
der? Hot Spring Skin Salve is al, that
the name implies. The salts from the
evsporated waters are EN- odied in the
composition, and it should be used wher-
ever sslye or ointment is necessary.
For sale by all druggists. Har,z & Balm
sen, wholesale agents
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-13

The Cenaur Company II Murray Street, New City.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-13
To Cleanse the system

Effectually yet gently, when costive or
bilious or when the blood is impure or
sluggish, TO permanently cure habitua.
constipation, to awaken the kidneys aud
liver to a healthy activity. without irritat-
ing or weakening them, to dispel head
aches, colds or fevers, use Syrup of Figs.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-13

An 11.room house on Third avenue,
between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets.
Inquire of f E Parmenter, Mitchell s.
Lynde's block. loft
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-13

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria-
When she was Child. she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, ..uus W Castoria-
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-13
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castosia.

Lanes Family Medicine moves the
bowels each day. Most people need to
use it..
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-13
Castoria.

.,.-.,-i, IS an excellent medicine for chill
v-.aa-s have repeatedly told me of its
ID -r,raraa their children
DR.. Ct. c. OsGooD,
Lowell, Mass.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-13

There was an old man of Tobsgo,
lived on rice. cruel and sage" he had
headache go bad. After he used bottle
of Salvation Oil. he could eat roast beef
and plum pudding light.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-28

O full bodice with a blue velvet gtriie
cut in three sharp vandyl-es behind;
the pulled elbow sleeves had pointed
velvet cuffs and Mrs. Kelly wore Zig
directory hat of black straw with royal
blue ribbons al black piunos
The coaching toilets are about tie
most elaborate one sees, for Us things
are this summer they really give women
their best oppcrtunitios. So many pep
pie are in mourning that elaborate en-
tertainTpents are few aud far between.
and. except 1t the Aforementioned
dinners. the woman who wants an eag-
cuse % show of "a dress must find It ia
her carriage or ga top = o drag.
On the box sesst # the hqIidncck
Yesterday was pe1ohed q solitary bluy
batiste gown. whose skirt was profuse-
IL edged with lace and ribbons; she lov
bodice fitted over q lace waist in front,
and from the throat fell a piait-d
length of batiste straight "a the feet,
with girdle OF ribbon passing under il
az the waist and tying in bow and
ends behind The wc0rer.-slc Is al
ways OF less consequence and comes
second. though not 10 be H-nor-d- WAS
q brilliant blonde. with "a white straw
hat pinchcd mp in a peak ID front and
trimmed with a lace founce and blue
ribbons. She had = white 8oUDccd
parnsoi.
Miss Edith Wetnore worc q charming
al white toilet. and a tall. ROSY dark
young married woman attracted per
H. a. An. -.
olive muslin bauticTed with CID blDe aud
worn with q pointed crimson jache;
with rows II Old silver buttons Hcr
hat was an olive straw With crimson
Foses and silver ribbons
Among tbeogt-nsrsrs rvfioS waiteS foF
the star ing Of tine coach. fAe ssaern-
blaQe If whom p gre0ter every day. the
Trcttpst fruclS en- evaaeoce vras while
ponqce dotted in soariet sna trimmed
with v-1iteofiffoa The lego mutton
rlccvcs bad whistle care end o scsrlft
belt ribbon uafclie5 re szrcansTs ~
The white chiEon bat. with iss fnai kae
Rounces lnloet ol=ouring The eye-t
Dress 50 fhe casino danocs ro-
firuos very pretty end t1e su-n-
mcrs display - ser licft ans with
rich lace triuufiore arr r. fai1r nere-
c7uaari a frfslal Ggvn rns 9Hst ot
lfiss Wiling Tho olar highs. - white
iflienno. fin s'earet o7a f1re puF
with gathered bile Il ls-e faTfirr
frarn cfbo-e - wrist. Tn o1rsRrr sfuxf-
ygaiHt.5 and "A the rrTsve8 ssws-1iar
frpe r~ith loose aeaTf folHs er1zss1sg in
the lro=on Fhife prsv3 iilias were Try
crnasuwnts fnoffrsr srrascr-fil1 GESTURE
was - zifte crepe - clt-e figure
uifh erF.ire vrsr-lhs iu green ard pa r.
The ssirf u.ee frssssoa Tash n1k crzzcn
rosl8eaHs c-s1rt with rua ttee and ti1e
bodi-e sras f~ fat via f*nk crepe
yolra srl a uirrl. rlbhcn 20 tic zaSEt
EfF ~ = nof.rr.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-28

You KIN stop at somebody's house along
10 The shank u the eyenin' an stay a.
night, an thra y0U Kin al thar IL good
tiEe to-0oTrer
"fu do that Saw your brother
doesn't seem 70 regard himself as q pad
man, does hep
w az, reckon not, fur he lows that
he il the peaeeablest man IN the coun-
Try"
Il am much obliged 10 you, sir, and
viii 20 az once u his house"
After staying over night at a tumble
down house and after making inquiries
az = village through which ne passed,
Hudspeth reached Lige Browns place
at noon time. The old fellow was sit
ting IN his door, In the shade OF vine.
when Hudspeth rode up. He cordially
invited the young man % get down, and
putting aside Chicago subscription
book which 10 had been reAding-''rhe
Silvery Pathway 10 Our Golden Home"
showed the visitor into a elean-sTept
sitting room
Now, just sit down and make your
self perfectly at home, sab. You find
me all alone. as my folks are visitin',
but III Do the best can for You. | was
just about 10 put dihner-such a. it is.
mind you-on the table when you rode
up. and now if you'n excuse for few
minutes while | sorter fix things Wen
eat snack
lie went into another room and Hud-
speth sat looking after him in astonish-
ment Could II be possible that this
quiet and obliging man had spilled
human blOodY Had that old steer rider
played prank9
Lige Brown asked blessing at table
and then Hoped slab of shote on
Hndspeth's plate.
by the way" said the visitor, you
have brother living about twenty
miles from here?"
~ es, my brother John"
Il met him yesterday and he told me
a good deal about you"
''Yes. John thinks there amt nobody
in the world like me"
well, don't like TO ask IL, but is he
q truthful man2''
John is the very soul OF truth. sab.
In fact, he has always been too truthful
for his own good"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-28

'Nho are my favorite authorsP
Among the poets, Shakespeare Byron.
Burns. Bryant. " hittier and Longfel-
low; among prose writers, Hugo. espe-
ciaQy Les Miserables' ard The Toilers
Of the sea- the works Of Sir Walter
Scott. especially 'Iyanhoe; Charlotte
Bronte and Alexander Dumas, especial
IL The Muskateer' and The Count Of
Monte Cristo.' l have a French edition
OF the latter, ia three volumes. which 1
very much prize. / regard Theodore ID.
Yields Slavery As IL Is a. the most
powerful work Of its kind written in
the anti-slavery cause. OF course,
also read those things in current litera-
ture Of contemporaneous interest and
the standard authors in history and
social and political science oh, yes. |
find plenty 70 occupy my time. There
are plenty OF drafts upon it. l can as
sure you.
How long have 1 lived here2 ! have
lived in Washington twenty years, If
teen OF them here az Cedar Hin; before
came here l lived at New Bedford
three years; at Lynn, five; at Rochester,
twenty-five.
Il was first married ffty-four years
ago said MIR. Douglass My first
wife died ten years ago, and two
years thereafter married my present
wife. The fact is, look upon my life.
as a whole, while it has some rough
places IN it, as having been singulariy
happy"
Mr. Douglass is somewhat of n violin
list He learned to manipulate the in
strument in his youth. When thayoung
folks of Washington gather about him
ut his Cedar Hin home, Is the,y often do,
he frequently accompanies some expert
pianist OF them with the violin 10 the
general satisfaction Of his guests. Mr..
Douglass is very fond of young people
and their society. His grandson.
Joseph, inherits Mr.. Douglass musical
gifts, and is not only professional vi
olinist but has written some excellent
scores Joseph is Mr.. Douglass favorite
grandchild.
Mr.. Douglass laughingly acknowl-
edged that in his youth he was guilty Of
perpetrating some verse, ali of which
was destroyed when the files of his
paper were burned. In the white heat
of the anti-slavery agitation he wrote a
poem, only one stanza of which he could
recall This he recited TO me II voice
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-28

Dante overloolss all the pictures on the
wall. including one Of Elizabeth Cady
Stanton. bearing n striking rescIn-
blanoe TO the first lord Chatham Mr..
Douglass was particular 20 point ont 80
me rich but modest picture 81 the
home Of John G.. Whittier At Haverhill
Don't forget Peters picture,~ ex-
claimed Mr. Douglass
(Which Peter9' ! asked
"Why, Peter jackson, II course, 8"
said Mr. Douglass, admirinVly gazing
upon the massive Proportions Of the
Afro Australian puriiist I consider
him one ~ the best raj =siounrics abroad. -
As the silver moon lifted her horns
above The romantic hills ~ Maryland.
I turned away from tic delightful
arcadia ~ the sa9e II Nuac1st7 and
soon buried myself in the heat and the
f-uftless ambitions n tho natirn's cap-
itaL marching whether the rVpoeo 81
old AGE le not rrt fora bic So che f,~vTish
aspirations q selfish or ~ patfotic ma
turity. T. Thomas FORTUNE.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-28

lsbors, as one who has borne the heat
and the burden Of the day, in villa
that Is one of the finest and most desir
able in the republic. a villa whose
original proprietor stipulated in the
deed Of transfer that the property
should never be owned 10y descendant
of the African race
Fred Douglass Is a venerable, a pictur>
esque and an historic character, in
whom the general public viii always
have a certain interest
II am an old man now" said Mr..
Douglass. a. he looked affair over the
navy yard and rested his vision on the
towering shaft II the Washington mon
umsnt outlined against the sou thern
sky. From this vantage ground have
a magnificent view Of the most magnia-
cent city on the continent, and / view,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-28

q cuioF that showed 81 che wild noses
scattered oTer SIS lsre1aths tr2vely IL
had !. low patal front If rose chiffon
with L drapod il9unce a.nst 8 gold girsiie.
and OF el4ch SIDE were draf.zi lengths
~ chiffon which fell oSer the bacA
oddly. The silk was cut on 10 uaake )
girdle behind, the pOrfed sleeves SFere
lace finished and the whole attire was
cool and hosVer-lilae and Ehimluerisag
and ft for wear Ia The fnn ~ the moon
There have been q number II pretty
garden fetes. so4ne IF the best u them
1T the Whitney o0ttaae. Young Whit
nev is a Whole-heartea athletic college
chap and helps cut his mother ia her
soeial undertakings with q zossl that
goes far and is valued A novelty in-
troduee-d at d lawn tsa enc day this
week was little football by some O.
the Yale boys whose team Is here get
ting into practice before the university
year opens. They woakln't have called
il football. for they've not backed
down u work as yet, and sVouldnt let
anybody see them work ia any Csc,
but merely a short demonstration les
son voachaslfed out 81 the goodness of
select few 81 the coRege hsarts b. the
uniuitsated as u how football begins.
II was fine Old garden with tsre
bonghs coming down. as ~ san English
close, - the very groend. The tee
tables were.spread Ia tbs natural srloar
thus waited and reofed, and pR.tSy
giris IN white fnocEs and broad white
hats presided over thon-
don't know that fse soen a great
many pretty garden dresses this sum
mer. but q mignonette green orgaIldie
was certainly one Of them II suited
the slight. brown-eFed. rstller fragile
gnI who wore It with it. full straight
skirt finished wiSh deep embroidered
nounce edged with a aarloer ribbon
r,lching- IL had fun walsh with & dark
green sursh gfrsle fastening with a
silver buckle behind; ithad coat sleeves
with open ones OF lace t. the elbow,
and II had. 10 set it OF piEuantlys a Fat
green straw hat with loops Of green
ribbon.
Another fste gown that must be
reokoned with was Mrs Eugene Kelly,
Jr's, OF sheer royal blue yelling, fig
ured IL ecru and with palm Leaf
border; its skirt was caught up 10 show
e poler blue VELVET petticoat, and II had
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-28

one afternoon. and bad gone but a
short distance further W hen he overlook
AZ old fellow riding a steer.
That's queer steed you've got
said Huespeth. riding alongside the old
fellow
Yep. but he's the best kin do under
the carcunstances- Wife an daughter
has got one boss an gone 10 camp
mectln' an my son Nat has got 'tuther
an gone 20 the stiTIhOvrse ~ see II he
couldn't IN calf gallon ~ hast US over
sunday, an az thOught IL was about
the time II year for ms - 60 10 the post
office. eosch up This stesr an rid over.
Didn't cit 10 letter though
Were you expecting one2''
wall, yes, ruther. Ny wife's got
sister livi,' IN Clay county an we writ
- her about i've years ago, an we
sorter thought Is was about time she
was snssverin' IL. but she never was so
mighty peart about a thing of that
sort"
Pretty rough country you've got
through here"
YES. sOrtsr. but reckon we've got
about as fine lot OK folks as you ever
seen"
Il shouAln't wonder. BY the way.
haze come among you on a most pc
cuiiar mission
Preacher. reckon
"No. for gGite another purpose; and
now ,hat am here am inclined To be-
iieve that an engaged In a wild goose
chasa ID5oed- I srn almost persuaded
thSs man who pretended TO advise me
for ny future good has put up a job on
tne. Do you know what a literary
sketch fs?''
We'll. have done 50 much knockn'
about IN rny time that must have seed
one. but II did don't know it"
IT'S a piece OF writing that isn't
true. but which may or may not sound
Ike Tho truth | had thought Of writ
ing one and would Ike % get some
stranre sort ~ man to write about
some man. for Instance. who has killed
q good many men and who thought that
hs was doing rightly. Did you ever kill
anybody
'No. but I've been in as many law
suits ls mighty nigh any man you ever
seed
a can see now what folly II was for
me- O. come here. DO you know of any
man that would serve nay purpose2'
Yes. but I don't Ike to tell about
him
And why not7"
"WeiL he's my brother; that's the
reason
''fif has killed men. has hep
II should say he has"
How far does he I've from her~3-
About twenty miles down this road
Did You ever see him Sill auybofyT''
''Seed him kin = men in one day"
''Well. this = getting IN BE- interest
Ing Tel me about II
well. ne was in town an had tt In
f'rr them fellers. as the sayin' goes.
They was fixed fur him, and he knowed
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-28

Wendell Phillips IN the oretory which
aroused the public conscience to its
sense of duty, and led ultimately &c
the acknowledgment of race. He
was present, practically, ut the birth
OF aggressive anti-Slavery agitation;
he watched with interest the birth OF the
free soil party, and when the republic
an party first saw the light OF day, with
its face set firmly against the further
extension of slave territory and the in
solent domination of the slave power
he clapped his hands for joy, as does
the devout MosleIn when he first sees
the royal sun CLINT the western hills
with prisms that outshine the luster of
the diamond.
AS slave he first gained his freedom
by strategy. AS an orator in the anti,
slavery convention he spoke as one hav.
ing authority-as one into whose soul
had entered the steel of unutterable
sorrows. AS freeman and a citizen
the respect of mankind has been heaped
upon his head and public trusts Of great
honor have been laid in his lap by a
grateful party and sanctioned by the
approving amens of u great nation; in
his old age, with his wife and children
and grandchildren about him, he rests
in the evening of his life from his
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-28

season. The tall. dark bued hostess
wore a soft. cream white silk in how-
cred stripes with ribbon widths Of pale
Spanish yellow between. Her bodice
was cut low and square and sleeveless,
but, for there's chill of the water
when summer X waning. fun chem
isctte II tulle was filed in at the throat
and there were flying sleeves Of thesnIne
fimy material There was also a folded
bodice belt OF green velvet with a hand
ful Of white pond lilies drawn through
t. as 90 their long green stems.
Another striking costume vvas an
ivory-vhitc velvctcen worn b a very
slim blonde. she bad an-effectof exe'-eh
ing tsllnoss a. She steEped through the
windows to her plaee unfior tic piano
draperSes. end her strairht prineesz
robe Wszs outlined against t''c black
ness of The sly and trevs at the cueHn-
curtaiuoi end - the long vrauds IL
was gathered in ~ The waist win dark
pulrit velvet and was p,aite5 20 TIE
bacs o ia Waf.eau. Tho neck vac cut
slightly r7uud snd edged with e fan a
lace. and from each shoulder fsn
etrasrht. narrow draperiee q she dark
velvet alrnoet - the hoar The sleeves
were puffcd and rpched with isce and
the entire costume was quain'ly So
trartive.
Tho ri-hcst gown perhaps. was Mr7
Paron Stevens daffo1l yellow SILK
striped wish e1iden brown. r~ith is
deep 6omce ~ point de psrs lsoe ir
from and its tlree-coFiae-a5 6repery
caur1t WITT bow ~ brown vva-ef
The train vrae fiufs1esfsrrsih lace and
ere lcvv rmnd bodice basf aTapoTg ~
lace failing Fra teo points rvsr Tx
aoeom ani held ~ r-scsie fn the raif
5ie Ibe-e were balloon ssesrfs wifh
aerp lace r7f7as snt a rotle8 ~ 80
BIZ ~fh olasfs - F1etsl rild
The mrst uScf-IFrsvT7e> c1sfuur@ nay.
2ae. T7es-rrr1 t. 3 rouo1 ssoraa- rrata
Nrs S6gvsus. Ft vas q pale STEER
green e-us1i-nessIf- ttsas T. scr1pazfvsfz
vvas atasoss vlfife a1zsia es1zzs tsais o..
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-28

In a Summer Of Rich and Elab-
crate Costumes.
DINNER is GIVEN AT NEWPORT
Garden Fetes BRING Out Picturesque
Gowns the Coach Aquidneck.
The Out oi-Door Meal.
This has been sulameT Of dinners at

This has been a summer Of dinners at
Newport. And 10 some extent Of
lunches. But OF very little else. For
tunately, the dinners have been good.
hrs. Theodore A. Hagesnever has
started the fashion Of opt-Oi-door din
ners, 50 far. that Is, Us curtained bal
cony or broad piazza can be construed
a belonging u the outer rather than
the inner air, and her example has been
followed by as many people As felt
their courage AID their versandas equal
70 the innovation.
III other other summer folk care FOR
the suggestion before the golden rod
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-28
IN A QUIET STUDY
Frederick Douglass Finds Much
10 Occupy His Time.
REVIEWING GREAT EVENTS
Some Of the Gems in His LibTaTy-He
Thinks PugiIst Peter Jackson Is
a Great Missionary.

just beyond the Eastern branch, on
the outskirts of Washington, embow-
cred in magnificent cluster Of oaks
which have withstood the fierce tenn
pests OF many winters, is the home OF
Frederick Douglass
Few names in American history are
surrounded with more 81 the romance
that delights the youthful and instructs
the old than that of this man, born a
slave on the eastern shore OF Maryland
three-quarters Of century ago. He
has been the center Of every vicissitude
The eonfdante of William Lloyd CARR
son, he was none the less the peer OF