davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27
NO CHECK WITH TIE B.iBY.
A IInrdhenrted Station Agent and . Young
Mother Have y Sharp Conversation.

PITTSBURGH. Nov. 90" But it's my baby
aren't you. darllng2 and want to take him
home. He'll got sick from cold in this horrld
place
Cant help it. madam. you'll have to bring
the check
This was part Of n conversation between the
station agent ut Williamsburg and an angry
mother who had her hand on ono end OF a
baby carriage. while tho station agent held
snuGgled in the carriage. It was dark yester-
day evening and 1t was certainly cold while
the youn.. woman expostulated with the rail
road official.
III he trouble rose this way: Baggage Agent
check II baby to WilkinshurG ns the TAO
o'clock train was about to leave East Ii berty:
A Young man rushed into the office and said
he wanted u baby carriage taken to wilkins
iurG: Agent Dick 60, tho cheek end waS at,
Inside. i'cgSEel the man If hc intended to
leave the child there and lie said he did.
His vile would TO at the station In Wilkins
burg to get the baby. When the train arrived
car and Inquired for her baby. The perambu-
intor was put of. and. giving its occupant a
hnsty kiss. the mother started to roll II of In
triumph. Then tho station agent appeared
'"Wners's the checkY
why, the check That baby camo as bag
gage. and can't release 1t without q check"
Then there ensued an argument which
lasted for hali an houT Another train hI.o came
n hnsty explanation. Tho husband produced
the check and then started humbly to wheel
AWAY the carriage 1t Is said that the hus-
band was only listener on the home trip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27
KILLED TIE SHERLFF.
Friends OF tho Latter Retaliated by Lynch.
ing tho Guilty Man.

ATLANTA. Nov. 26-Sheriff McGinnis OF CAL
houn county was shot and killed by railroad
man at Plainvillc. d little town on tho East
Tennessee Railroad. twelve miles from Rome.
Sheriff McGinn!s secured a possee yesterday
afternoon. and last night surrounded house
men whe hold, IN tho Wsstern and Atlantic
train at Adairsyille a, few days ago were hid:
ing Tho men in tho building opened fire. and
one OF their number. u man named Scott, shot
Sheriff McGinnis in the abdomen.
The men who accompanied Sheriff McGinnis
In which Scott .wns captured and ono Of the
sherlff's deputies was shot. Scott was taken
was n @ place at Plainvlle where he could be
safely kept When the. prisoner reached Cal
gated around the inil. and II was fearnd that
he would DO lynched; He was placed in Jail,
however, without being molested. special
from Rome to-day says an armed mob had lett
that place. and upon reaching Calhoun had
entered.the jail and hanged Scott and released
q number Of prisoners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27
CONFERENCE OF DEMOCRATS.
SENATOR GORMAN INVITES THIRTY
PARTY LENDERS TO MEET HIM.
Tho Elmo OF Procedure In Congress, Il II
Said, II the Matter to he COnsbdered on
Monday Nlsht-0nuscr., Head Cut on.

The I.hte OF Procedure In Congress, II II
Said, II the Matter to he Conquered ON
Monday Night-9augcrs' Hendf Cut on.
Senator Arthur Pue German went to his
homo at Laurel. Nd. yesterday but will re-
turn to the Fifth Avenue Hotel tomorrow
evening to receive q number Of very distin-
guished Democrats from all parts Of the coun-
try. These gentlemen have been invited to
confer with Senator German. and thu cir confer
ence Is expected to have some reference to
the policy which the Democracy will pursue.
now thnt 1t Is to be in control OF all branches OF
the Federal Government
Some thirty Democrats have been invited to
this conference. Among them are speako or
Crisp. William L. Wilson OF West Virginia
Senator Carlisle. Congressman Springer. Will
liam c. Whitney Senator Daniel Of Virginia.
and Richard Croker. Don NJ Dickinson is ex-
rected to be one OF the party. II he la ablc to
get here in time from Detroit
The thirty Democratic leaders are expected
to confer upon the policy which 1t will be wis.,
est for tho party to pursue in Congress-
An order came from Secretary Foster OF the
Treasury Department yesterday directing
Internal Revenue Collectors Kirwan and Ed.
man to cut down their force OF gauRers ono
half This means that seven gaugers must
60 in the Second district and two In the Third.
The, number of United States Raugere
employed In TINS CITY was materially reduced
great surprise Why this force should be re-
duced is a conundrum which Collector Ed
man said last night he gave up. A gauger is
paid by fees. SO that his discharge results In
NO saving to the Government.
The Citizen Voters Republican Association
Of tho Ninth Assembly district met at 5S7
a fight to redeem the district organizntio lon
Jacobus. George b. Deane. l. NJ. Morgan. and
other Federal of1lceholders and benetciaries
who are now In power.
A report was received from tho committee OF
ten appointed week before. Recommending
that demand be made on THO County Com
licans OF the district: to call . congress
OF delegates from Republican clubs through
sire to turn down Patterson and his
friends for tho purpose OF making general
demand for resnroll ment in all the city dis
Rhiladelphia ;, plan. the device Of Thomas
concentrations we're adopted.
The plan for organization presulnes that
there are at least ton Republicans In every
one Of the forty six election districts OF the
Assembly district, There is to be a corps OF
workers who will choose their own captain
OF district organizers j. Burton. H.
A. kohler. and Andrew Stevens.
The reformers do not expect much OF a show
to carry the primaries unless they have re-
enrolment, but they announce It as their pur-
pose. no matter what the outcome ON Dec. -.
to keep up their active organization and win
sonnet time
Speeches scoring the regular fellows across
Abingdon square were made by Walter Logan.
7. j. Burton. and John Rafferty,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27
Shot HIS Brother-in.law.

Warner Tessemer OF 1872 Second avenue
and Charles Yaher OF ISL Second avenue are
brothers-in-lsw and do business together -
butchers at 1912. Recently they bought .
new harness. and last night Yaher was intend.
ing to take ride and use this harness. They
mot in the stable ut 800 East Eightleth street
and Qunrrelled.
Tessemer shot Yaher In the right Jaw and
ran out. Yaher's wound Is serious. He was
taken home. Tessemer was arrested In .
neighhoring liquor store ard taken to the
East Eighty.eighth street police station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27
.,,';.;';.:.,::,,;....'...........

WASHINGTON ToRxcAsr Tos SUNDAY.
For New England. and casters Eev Y,,k. Jafr; soraS
eailsriy uinds
For the District Of Columbia eastern PeunsylvsniA,
New Jersey. Delaware Maryland, and virginia geuer-
ally fair: easterly Winds
FOR western New York. western Pennsylvania. West
Virginia, Ohio. Indiana And Illinois fair: variable
Winds
Nov. 20. 3 r. M.-Ths weather conditions over the
whole United States during the past twentyfour hours
have greatly moderated no storm or cold wave exist
lag present In the country Light snow nurrss have
occurred IN tho lake regions and rain In the middle
Mississippi Valley The temperature has fallen In ths
extreme Northwest and has remained nearly statoA-
AIRY else whore.
Ripans Tabulss cure Gstusncs. Ripans rabulss sagO
eyspepsIk-Ada
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27
A CHALLENGE ON THE WAY.
A BOAT OF TIE ROYAL YACH1
SQUADRON 70 RACE FOR THE CUP.

Lord Dunraven Cabled Yesterday that q
Challenge Had Been Forwarded 20 the
New York Yacht Ciub-Yachtsmen De-
lighted Over tho Prospect OF . Contest.
There was great rejoicing at the New York
Yacht Club house. 81 Madison avenue. yester..
day afternoon when this communication waA
posted on the bulletin board
Ths following cable has been received this sfsrneoas
ApARx, Nov. 20. 1904
10 Gen. Pdias. ve,s Fork rdehf Club.
Secretary squadron wires challenger mailed oddio
to-day. Reference to former deeds 10 omitted.
Then Secretary Garfield made the followina
memorandum:
The above 10 not signed but 10 undoubtedly from Lore
Dunraven. A. CAss CAyrIxLp
Secretary Americas Cup COMMITTEES. Y.Yo.
The secretary OF squadron referred to is the,
secretary OF the ROYAL Yacht Squadron. the.
leading yacht club Of England. Oddie 10 seo-
rotary j. V. s. Oddie OF tho New York Yacht,
Club. This It IL claimed. means'thn q yaoht1
race hos been arranged for next year under,
the mutual agreement clause OF the new deed,
Of gift. and that Lord Dunravcn has omitted
all reference to former deeds Of Gift. a. 70.
auested In tho last cablegram OF the committees
to him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27
Chica.o's Submarine Boat.

CHICAGO Nov. 2O.-George G. Bakers s1b-
marine boat was Informally tested in Lake
Michigan to-day. AT first the boat would not
sink. Soma Of the machinery which had been
removed had not been replaced. making the
craft too nuoyant, Additional ballast was So:
cured at thv dock and another trial proved
not made known. Two members Of tho Tor.
pedO Board were present. and they will report
to the Chief of the Ordnance Bureau.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27
NELSON DIDN'T CHOOSE TO WAIT;
so He Climbed Ont Of Jersey CITY Station
House and Went Away,

Emil Augustus Nelson. who was confined In
the Third precinct station house OF Jersey City
on charge of abductng and assaultinG his
14-ycar-o!d stepdaughter. Alice augusta
liarthnRy. made his escnre ycstar'!ay while
awaiting commitment to tho "ounty all.
M" ESCAPE WAS peculiarly airing; Nelson
nrst got into the corridor aud then eli bed III
ana 81 so il; then. taking or his cont, ho
cuntriyed in some way to squeeze himself be-
the shaft,
made his way 10 Hobokrn avenue. Although
two women saw him and gave the alarm. he
succeeded in getting away. As Nelson was in
soon lie captured. hut M 70 n late hour last
night ilIay had not succeeded in tracing him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27
COL. ROBERT H. JACKSON DH1yo.
The Onicer who was Struck by Lightnins
While on Duty at Mt, McGrexor

ATLANTA. Nov. 26.-Lieut.C Col Robert q.
Jackson OF the United States army. who served
with distinction in the war. Is lying at tho
point OF death at Fort Mcpherson. near this
city. Col Jackson has risen from private to
the rank he now holds When Gen. Grant
died Col. Jackson was stationed at Fort
Schuyler. New York. and bore the rank of
Major. He was ordered to Mt. McGreRor.
whore Gen. Grant lay dead with his command.
the Fifth Artillery.
Two days after his arrival there. and while
no was on duty guarding the remains of the
distinguished dead. u violent thunder storm
came up. He was walking along beside Cant.
struck Dy bolt OF lightning. They dropped
to the ground apparently dead. Col. Jackson
@s s deaa Tor long while
While he WIS lying In H. the tent Pr. Douglas,
ts an tst b"S and
officer To even his trained eye Col jackson
appeared dead. and he no doubt would have
ssht bubSle his @ Which 0s m
that life WAS not yet extinct.
set st sSoS Tfa Dr. n DSnas
hopeless task. For eighteen hours Col. Jack.
son was unconscious and his lie was ,lespaircd
SetwsSn liz and Death Rss fay
recovered from tho shock. He is suffering
lrsm he a si
because Of tho effects OF bis lightning stroke.
years. He came here after being pr"motsd it to
his present rink. While stationed on Cover.
son. then q cadet ut West Point Col. jncksnnn
has brilliant war rrsoS5 He entered the
close OF the war he WAS a igadier.Generai OF
Volunteers. After the war lie received tho
Several limos Col, jackson has bsen ordered
to Peskskll. \. y. to inspect the vouluntccr
" q thn s nre he wns anHIal en%"mb
ington to serve on tho Examining Board.
whose duty it was to examine army officers
with view to their promotion. He has IA
splendid home in western New York. which
he visits overy summer. ~ he should survive
no will he ret red IN 1894 At that tine he viii
be III years OF Gge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27
Lord Stanley Asks to Be Recalled.

OTTAWA, Nov. 26.-It is reported to-day that
Lord Stanley has asked to lie recalled. His
term expires In May His successor will bO
Lord Aberdeen. ex-Niceroy OF Ireland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27
Did the Grew Go Down With Th,. ves-eIl

NEW BEDFORD. Nov. 2O-An unknown vessel
Is supposed to have sunk on Thursday night
off Menemsn Light. south southeast from
Cuttyhunk. She was seen by tho !ife-saving
crew Of tuttyhnnk.. apparently, disabled aud
saw lirsi a blue light and later some torches.
but before they reached the vessel she had
disdppeared.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27
Ghost Hawk Indicted for Murder.

SIOUX FAILS. S. d.. Nov. 2G-The United
States Grand Jury has returned an indictment
against Ghost Hawk for TIVE murder Of his
wife. The case has been transferred to Dead
w lod. whcre tile trial occurs in February.
Ghost i!awx is held without pail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27

fiyo Great Limited Trans. distinguishing feature
OF tho New YORK Central service iIumiLs,d by Pnsch
gas safest most bTiil t Aad reliable yht devised for
EHlIwAyk-<as.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27

Mr.. Jay Gould Has Bilious Attack.
Yesterday morning report was circulated
in Wall street that Jay Gould was seriously III.
1t was based upon the fact that he is suffering
from an attack OF biliousness He was we'll
terduy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27

New York Csutrars Buffalo spscial-best evening
train for Buffalo and Niagara fSli-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27

TO Caw's Ink and Pen Co..
lUI Broadway. New York"
There are over half u million " Dashaway"
fountain pens In use. and NO one has ever been
known to regret having purchased one. Price
$500 to $40. Write Tor particulars.-Adu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27

l'I, sIcians Recommend Schaefer Bwg. Co.'s
Bo,tied special Dark Brew" u superior tonlc.-Ai.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27
Nearly 900 Typhoid Cases In ST. Louis In
One Week.

ST. LOUIS Nov. 20.-Upto 2 o'clock this AZ
tcrnoon liz now cases OF tyIhoia fever were
reported to Chief sanitary onleer Francis.
That Official estimates that by nlghtfal there
win be thirty; additional eases Tepor,ed max
estimnted total. up to o-day the total MI m her
Of new eases OF Typhoid fever reported this
week reaches the alarming aggregate OF ,27
Caw's Daslinwny" Pen.
"The second 'Dashaway' fountain pom re-
ceived. and Just suits ma
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27

"CbIsur." 4. d w. "UbIque,"
Our trade mark your collars or cuffs denotes DER.
feet FORM also superiority OF quality and nnish-ld
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27

YeunS a Smyiie's "Aeae" Licoriee Pellets
to public speakers sin gers. o. A-Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27

Ripsns Tsbuiss cure Sssasacs Ripans rabuisa ssss
eyspepslA-Aa&
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-03-11

who inquired the name Of the trav-
eler, and upon receiving this in
formation, the angel consulted his
directory and finding divers black
marks and memoranda babe the
pilgrim take the left-hand road
After travelling some distance the
politician arrived at the abode Of
his satanic majesty, who, while ac-
cording him royal welcome, apol-
ogetically remarked that he had
arrived a little sooner than expect
ed, therefore would he look about
the diggings for a season while his
apartments were put in order? In
compliance with the request the
politician followed a guide about
and witnessed the roasting and
squirming of a job lot of fellows in
a very hot quarter. Inquiring who
they were he was answered that
they were the monopolists who
originated the tariff to protect home
industries. In another apartment
were found a lot of preachers who
had prayed for temperance and
voted the Republican ticket. A
little further on they came to a
room not SO hot, where a string of
men were hanging up by the heels
by means of binders Irvine. In as
constituent the politician asked the
meaning ofthestrange sight, where
upon the assistant devil replied;
ooh, they are farmers who believed
in a high tariff; they are so darned
green they won't burn; we have tc
hang them up by the heels for q
few months to dry 'em out"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-03-11
SINCE the, election Iowa Reuub

SINCE the, election Iowa Repub-
licans have become sadly disorgan-
lied among themselves. The Pro-
hibitionists insist on further resist
ing the repeal of the liquor law, and
the more conservative members, in
view of three successive defeats, de-
sire todropthe liquorquestion from
State politics entirely. Democrats
are very cheerful overthe prospect
this year.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-03-11

A FEW days ago the Cleveland
Herald, a Republican paper, which
is supposed to sneeze when II. Clay
Evans takes snuff or sleeps in a
draft, came out with the announce
ment that it was already set down
that the delegates to the national
Republican convention from the
State at large would be A. A. Tay-
lor, j. G. Houk, III. Clay Evans and
J. G. Napier. This statement has
raised astirin the Republican camp.
West Tennessee faithful say they
will break up that little combina-
ton between Evans, Taylor, and
Houk even if it costs a lawsuit in
that historic place where the jay
bird is alleged to go every Friday.
Nashville American.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-03-11

''OLD PETE" Turney's name and
his announcement seems to have
created quite a stir in some Of the
towns throughout the State. If
Governor Buchanan is to be rele-
gated we want some West Tennes-
see man for Governor. We have
Democrats down here just as good
as the sun ever shone on, and we
think it is West Tennessee's time
to fill the Governors chair. -Hol-
low Rock Record.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-03-11
SOME NOTABLE NAMES.
Prominent Democrats Who Could Lead
the Party to Victory.

the Party to Victory.
The New York World suggests
the following list of names from
which a Democratic Presidential
candidate could be selected and
elected on a sound tariff reform and
honest money platform, in the event
the New York candidates are drop
ped:
Governor Horace Boies, of Iowa.
Governor Robert E. Pattison, Of
Pennsylvania.
Senator John NJ Palmer, of Ill
inois.
Senator John G. Carlisle, of Ken.
lucky.
Chief-Justice Melville w. Full.
her, of Illinois.
Senator Arthur P. German, Of
Maryland.
Governor William E. Russell, o.
Massachusetts.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-03-11

A GEORGIA editor who was chal-
lenged to fight a duel, thus writes
"The business Of the year has not
been such as to warrant us to pro-
coed further in,the matter, but if
our adversary will furnish us with
a free pass to the dueling grounds
andrenumerate us for the time lost
we will fight him. But hanged if
we'll walk there"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-03-11
TENNESSEE CITIES AND TOWNS.
Some Interesting Figures Taken From the
Latest Census Bulletin.


Latest Census Bulletin.
The lates census bulletin gives
the population of all places having
1000 inhabitants or more. The cit
les and towns in Tennessee included
in this list, with the population of
each are as follows:
Nashville, 76,168; Memphis, g.
1876; Chattanooga, 29,100; Knox
vile, 22,535; North Knoxville,
1927; West Knoxville, 2,114; Jack
son.. 10,039; GAINESVILLE, 1924; Co.
lumbia, $3.50; Murfreesboro, 3,739;
Pulaski, 2,274; Gallatin, 2,O7S;
Athens, 1924; Brownsville, 2,5l6;
Bolivar, h,10G;- Briceville, 1854;
Bristol, 1924; Cleveland, 1858;
Clinton, 1859; Coal Creek, 1866
Covington, 1,067; Dayton, 2,719
Dyersburg, 1909; Franklin, $3.50
Hill, 1,769; Greenville, 1,779; Hen
derson,. 1869; Humboldt, 1887
Lebanon,3 ,030; McMinnville, 1,677
Milan, 1,546; Maryville, l $3.50; Nor.
ristown, 1899; Newbern, 1886; st
Elmo, 2,577; Paris, 1,917; Ridge
dale, 1854; lockwood, 1905; Rog-
ersville, 1,153; Savannah, 1,087
Shelbyville, 1923; Soddy, LIB
South Pittsburgh, 1,479; Spring.
field, 1872; Tracy City, 1886
Union City, 3,441; Trenton, 1858
Tullahoma, 2,439; West Nashville
LOAF; Winchester, 1918.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-03-11

If Buchanan is defeated for the
denomination he can Justly blame
those of his friends who have gone
over the State preaching. undemo-
cratic doctrines, and claiming the
Governor endorsed them. 1t is be-
cause the people have it in their
minds that Buehanan's re-nomina-
ton would mean two more years of
Mcdowell that the opposition is SO
fierce. Manchester Times.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-03-11

The day of the dark-lantern, the
grip andthe password as factors in
party councils is over in Madison
County. With "none but Demo-
Gratis Oh guard" the efforts Of the
political Pharisees to dictate to the
Democracy will be as absurd as it
will be futile Jackson Wing.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-03-11
DEMOCRACY WILL TRIUMPH.
NO THIRD PARTY FOR THE SOUTH.
The Force. Bill Menace is Enough to Keep
Democrats Together.
Memphis Appeal-Avalanche.l

Memphis Appeal-Ayalanche.l
Itis impossible to believeth the
third party will make much head
way in the South. On the contra
ny, if the Southern farmers reach
the conclusion that the Alliance
was wholly committed to the third
party movement at the st. Louis
conference, they will feel compell-
ed to renounce the order. The de-
votion of Southern men to the Dem
ocratic party is the result Of gener-
atoms of education in Democratic
doctrines. They have been reared
in the faith and have participa-
ted in the triumphs of the cause.
They are sincere in their beliefs.
They can not forswear allegiance
to the party to join Mr.. Ignatius
Donnelly in his new dance about
the political arena. Politics is Sc
rious business in the South, and
political conscious counts for some
thing in this part of the country.
As was sufficiently demonstrated in
Mississippi, the Southern people
are notin favorof the sub-treasury.
Neither are they in favor of the
free and unlimited coinage of sill
yer, though some Of their ablest
and most distinguished represent
atiYes have voted for the PROPOSE
ton. The Southern Democrats do
not believe that the question is one
upon which party lines should be
drawn. The third party platform
as formulated at st. Louis can not
sapplant the Democratic creed of
opposition to class legislation and
force bills. Tariff reform is the
dominant issue in the South and
must remain so, even though
through any mistake Of Democrat
ic leaders, the Presidential election
of 1892 should be lost. Third par
ty advocates who may cross the
| Ohio River on political expeditions
between the present time and next
November will find a very cold re-
ception. They may gain audience
on the prairies of Kansas, but no.
where else. We believe that the
Georgia farmers who sent Mr. Wat.
son to Congress failed to realize
that he would come into antagonism
with Democratic interests, and We
are sure that he will not be renom
mated. The Appeal Avalanche
long ago predicted that when the
next Presidential campaign should
begin, those who had been listen
ing to the Ocala sophist would pu
all their economic heresies aside
and take their places as usual I'M
der the old Democratic banner
Much may be said and done in of
years which may not be said ant
done when votes are important
The Republican menace of anothe.
;, force bill is enough to keep Demo
Gratis together, even if no othe
principles were at stake. The Dem
ocrat who shall be nominated fo
President next June will get tn,
votes of all the Southern States, a
| usual, whatever may be his name
| for Southern Democrats are 70
their party's success first, last ant
| all the time. The day has not We
: come when the ranks can be broken
! and it will never come so long a
the Republican party exists.
A sINNERS's DREAM.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-03-11

The way out of the Tennessee di-
lemma is to nominate for Governor
a simon-pure Democrat, whose abil-
ity is unquestioned, whose record
is spotless and who is known to be
a friend to all classes the people.
Lexington Progress.