davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-16
Tacoma Grain Market.

TACOMA, Nov. I5-LSpecial. THE grain mar.
ket was dull today and rather depressed. Ocean
.reights prevent an advance, owing TO scarcity
OF vessels. Wheat continues to arrive at the
rate OF over 100 cars daily. Quotations are:
Ciub. zoe; blue stem, 72issc; Australian. 72c.
The grain trade at this port thus far this sea-
son is summed up in the following figures: Re-
ceipts. 100000 bushels; shipments, 2,OoO, 800
bushais
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-16
pAssENGER LISTS.

FsAvcrsco, Nov. i5.-Ths steamer Walia
NalIa sailed today with these passengers:
For Seattle. u. Lent, +. W. Winter, Mrs W.
B. Rowland, Miss Chamberlain, John Chester
Miss J. NJ Flanson, J. A. Ludorf, Miss Rawson
G. w Rawson, b. s. Robert, NJ J. Henri, Thomas
r. Robb, MIRA Jasdine, Jacob French, A. T.
Weafnerwax.
For Tacoma-H Harris.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-16
XINING STOCKS.
EASTERN MARKETS.

NEW YoRg STOCK EXCHANGE.
NEW YoRK, Nov. I5.--rhe stock market was
less active today Alter irregular opening
the market became weak aud declined Il+(Grs
per cent. American sugar gained the largest net
gain, and LED in thu activity. Louisville & Nash
vile and Northern Pacific, preferred, each
gained over point. The close was strong.
Government bonds-Steady.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 523 sfS53itc.
SILVER EXPORT.
NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-The steamer Trave will
carry abroad today $4,000 ounces of silver and
5000 Mexican dollars.
BAR SILVER
new YORK, Nov. f5-Bar silver, SIC.
FINANCIAL.
Money on call-Steady; closing, offered,
per cent Prime mercantile paper, sos per
cent sterling Exchange-strong; SLsp2 for
sixty-day bills; 81 S6s4 for demand.
BONDS
Q. s. 4sregssercd 1lilsjU. s. c's registered 1907
U. s As coupons. 1lf2 iPacitc 6s ......... 1914
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

1HS NDErHERJ
Or o v Harris. Everett G W Burleigh, Everett
Dams, New Iork W q Eeiis, Philadelphia
J L Adler. Tacoma kayser, do
LA Clarke, do CIV Friendley. do
l. Becker. Helena Holden, New York
! Gildsrsleeve, > Diego Ettersheuk, Victoria
Capt kursen berg TT Bia G u Dorain, San Fran
+ Goodman. Chicago II Shreve, New York
l. A Curtis, Boston NJ Foster, Portland
Peites. san Fran q Caches, La Conner
Fl Thurman. New York Springer, PIT Towns'd
) y stevens, snohoTnish A Barker, Tacoma
7 II Brooks. n Blske'y A slsden, Portland
VI -8artoui. Everett L Lyous New York
W oSaiwsll, DO X l. Barr & ". Whsscon
Evans, il, Portland Ii Pomery, Portland
THE ARLINGTON
PPKendall, Montesano " Pollock. Mt Vernon
Walsh, st Joe Or Gfbson. Gilman
G. C0nteiier, Victoria i I Way, City
II Foster, Portland w F Norman, 81
> K Davidson, do Nhiteombskw W, Ffdalgo
kenefck, Tacoma GA Henry. jr, Moscow
c oidt, Chicago CT clapp, Pr Townsend
Leon Snow, Everett q w Buck, Mass
Schrieker q W, LACon O W Tebbetts, Gilman
g Kyle. Anseortes Is Ainsworth, City
Msgeo & ", 10 ID W Dunn, do
Ladies', GO to J. J. wittwsr. siS Front street,
and have your lair properly attended -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-16

PORTLAND. Nov. Is. Especial Wheat -
Dull and weaker in sympathy with foreign and
Eastern advices Valley, sL2GlDL 2211; walla
walla. SLIP 1Gi.l5 per Genital Receipts were
* eeutalx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-16
7 ACONNER ROUTE.
STEAMER FAIRHAVES.

CEATrLE. TACOMA AID OILY MPIA hol Il
y The new. fast aud coL1modicus steamer
GlTY ABGkDhEN.
Carrying passengers and freight. VIII eAFe on .ne
following schedule. DAILY, kxCKrT SCSDats '0i
Tacoma McSeIii's Island ana ~ mpia. connecting
win boars 70 and from ae.to and hsmilchie
Leaves CIV dock Seattle. at y TO m .. y :.
dork Tacoma al 1920 y NJ. arriving ~ Percivsi 5
wharf oi, mpis al !: 20 p. IN. Heiuralng: leaves
Olympia ~ 200 3. m; aeona At e:5V p M Ak
rive at Seattle : 80 p m ,.-,,. ,<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-16
CALL BOARD.

CALL BOARD
Call board sales: heat-December, 1880
I335s. closing sLSs7S
Bsrey-May, 81 59s7sc: closing. a3l &c.
FINANCIAL
Drafts-Sight. 17i5c; teleg-srhic, 22is. Sterling
biiis-Bank, 81 SPs; sight, Ns715: commercial,
tts2l3 Silver bars, sil4(ssi1se: Mexican dollars.
6SGt5s1sc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-16
axae RxWAnp,

Liver CompialnG Dyspepsia. Sex Headache maj.
gestion Constipation OF Costiveness we csupo.
cure with Eesl's Vegetable Liver Pills when thu
directions ssricaly complied with. They Are
1urely Vegetable Aad never fail to give satisrsc-
lion sugar CeateA Large boxes, rs centa r.
ware ~ eounssrfeio and imitstionA The genuine
eoid By LAEfRAAD 4 CAwLEx. eos Front ST.
seattle Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-16
RAILROAD STOCKS

MERCHANDISE.
Hops-Quiet and weak; Pacifcs. ls02ac.
Coffee-Options, steady and unchanged to 10
points lower sales were 500 bags. including
November, sl6l0: December, s1&70; January,
$3.50. spot Rio--Quiet and steady; No. 2, IGsse.
Sugar-Raw-Duli; refined. quiet and STEADY.
Wool-Firm, good demand; Domestic, 2JSsSJc.
Copper-Firm; Lake, sl19s6i205.
1aad-Dull; Domestic, sSSR1S %.
TIn-Steady; straits, $2Q 400g400
BOSTON STOCK EXCHANGE.
Boston, Nov. Enclosing:
Atchson .......... 3sss Burlington. 1884,
Mex Cen. conn.,. IA Bell Telephone. 207Is
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.
CHICAGO. Nov. 1a-Wheat-Fair trade; opened
&c lower; declined &c more on lower cables,
liberal increase or ocean passage and English
visible supply, and the decline in corn, with
free offerings for December: then ruled steady
and closed easy lI4c lower. Receipts were
$4,000 bushels; shipments, $3.50 bushels.
Wheat-Weak; cash, Tic; December, &c.
Corn-Lower; cash, 4GsSc; December Ale.
Oats-steady; cash, 30lae; December, Bic
Rye-i9lae.
Barley-63dl6ic.
Fiax-S;.0s.
Timothy-sL90.
Pork-Easy; cash, sI2.o7ls; January. 1850
Lard-Easy; cash, 1895; January, S5.6lya.
shoriders-&7. 3Gd7.Sl
Short clear-SS.0A
Short ribs---Easy: cash, .; January, $3.50.
CHICAGO LIvK STOCK.
CHICAGO Nov. Observation-Disclosures, 1900:
slow and steady; best natives, 10000; good,
$llo<Sls0; Others, 81 s5l5i; Texans, s. 4Olsal0.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; opened strong and
packers and mixed, s. s5es S.; prime neavy
and butchers weights. s. 5ssya75; assorted
light s. 50S1 S.: pigs, $+c95.45
Sheep--Receipts $500; sheep, steady: lambs,
15c lower; natives, s4C95 Is: mixed, sa759L2 Is:
Westerns, 81 2JGi.G5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-16
LAST TINE

Connects with boat for Snoh omish Connects
with steamer Bailey Gatzert for Tacoma
Trips daily including sunday.
To take effect Monday. September -
SEATTLE AND TACOMA NAVIGATION CO
CLAuD TRoUP. FRANK w. GooDHUE.
pres Secy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-16

STEAMERS.
FLY ON THE FLYER"
SEATTLE TO TACOMA
In one hour and twenty-five minutsa
TIE STEAMER FLYER.
Having been rebuilt 10 the finest passenger
steamer the Sound. Regular daily and Sunday
trips seattle Tacoma route, IS follows:
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER II
Leave Seattle $50 a m. 100 p. M and 500 p N.
sharp. Daily except sunday.
Leave Tacoma 7:30 a m. 1880 q m and $3.50
p. m. sharp. Daily except sunday.
SUNDAY TRIPS:
Leave Tacoma a N. and p m sharp
Leave Seattle $50 a m and = .. m. sharp
Landing at N. F. wharf, Tacoma and CONNER
ciai dock, foot Of Marion street, Seattle.
IT W. BAKER 4 CO, BAKER d co.'s
IL. Dock foot Of University street.
STEAMER TINE Tables
THE STEAMER MULTNoMAH
Runs on the following time card. daily:
FARE TO TACOMA. SO CENTS
o,ymp,. ...v.s $50. M r.oom. ....v1s $50 m
seattle. ZOO p m Tacoma. 500 o. m
Tacoma. $3.50 p m. Iolympi&..... $3.50 p. m.
Connecting with boats for kamilchie and Shell
Baker Co . Dock. foot Of Univsrsity stree.
CAPTAIN l. WILEY. Master
STEAMER STATE OF WASHINGTON
TACOMA AND EVERETT.
Time card in effect November /. 1894
NORTH BOUND.
Leave Seattle, 4:3O and 10 p. m, daily.
Arrive tdmonds. 6:Ao p m. daily
Arrive Muckilteo. $3.50 p. m. daiy y.
Arrive Everett, 1855 and IL p. n- daily
SOUTH BOUND.
Leave Seattle, IL m, daily.
Arrive Tacoma. =. M. Gaily.
For freight rates and further Information apply
to H. w. BAKER q CO., Seattle, Wash.
MERCHANTS STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
PORTLAND sEArrIE VANCOUVER
First-ciass Steel Steamships
HAYTIAN REPUBLIC AND WILMINGTON,
Carving freight and passengers leave every ten
days For passenger and freight rates. exact sail
ing dates etc, apply 10
II. w. BAKER & CO.. Agents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-16

The produce market has developed but little
OF special interest during the past week. Prices
remain steady, and receipts are abundant to
supply the demand without crowding the
market
In the jobbing trade package coffees have
advanced y. cent and lard is also higher. In
the fruit line, cranberries are little sitter,
OUT other fruits remain steady. There are
Few Florida oranges in. Butter is fast advanc-
Ing. choice creamery now being quoted at So
cents. Eggs are also little higher Millstuffs
continue to weaken little OF and on; no
further change has been noted in the price OF
-four.
GENERAL SHIPMENTS.
During the past twenty-four hours goods and
merchandise have been shipped from Seattle in
tne following amounts: BY rail-Northern Pa
cine, $50 tons; Columbia IL Puget Sound, 81
tons; Great Northern, IS tons. By water-Puget
SOUND d Alaska steamship Company's boats,
loo tons; Fairhaven, 20 tons; City OF Aberdeen,
~ tons; Mabel, 5s tons: Angeles, 80 tons; Wasco,
- IONS; Muitnomah, 25 tons; State of Washing
aon, 70 TONS; Glide, tons; Buckeye, tons.
Total shipments, 955 tons.
MERCHANDISE AND PRODUCE RECEIPTS.
Produce and merchandise have been received
AZ the port of Seattle during the past twenty
four hours as follows: By rail-Northeru Pa
cine, o25 tons: Columbia & Puget Sound, 20 tons;
treat Northern, so tons By water-Rapid
transit, 200 tons; Puget Sound & Alaska steam
ship Companys boats. 30 tons: Fairhaven, Is
tons; Angeles, 10 tons; Multnomah, 20 ons;
MONTICELLO, D tons. Total receipts, 1850 tons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-16
H4SS4GE.

rvrp 40 JANIS SrREET-FAtE
Ms - 1,r All blemishes the skin such as
scfiss moihers mark. &. w n.,r sv. mo'a
pafeees sent Tor the Imperial hair regeneration.
lpeca $50 asys.shf The art Of face massage.
- .,y..rr ray GIVES MASSAGE TREAT
MIso. and sponge baths Room 81 Hoiyoks
- - Front and spring
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-16
l. oRTHERN
PACIFIC R.R.

Pullman Sleeping Cars. Elegant Day Coaches
and finest Palace Dining Oars between SeAttIe, 81
Paul and Chicago without change Connections
for al points in the United States and Canada
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-16

TIE PUGET SOUND NATIONAL sANK. %
Saia Up capital. .ool
surplus ''.......................- 30.00a
Buy and sell foreign and domestic sxehaaxe,
un,s. money ny islssraph TO al e.ss In shi
monsv ana ss, ana E1rops: rsceiy: dsposis. o.
for Oar facilities for making collections are eor,
p1sss and VIII receive prompt attention
4. R 3 TTsTwAaT...:....::.... ic:Pr::ia:as
L q ]. Hunt. Z. fRxuENTHxL
coRBBsPoN DEArs:
London, y: n. Rothschild d Sons; Paris, Do
hotnschiic freres; Frankfort A. NJ, l. Won
fernia; Chicago. Commercial National Bank:
Boston. Suffolk National Bank: san Frapcisoo
The Bank OF California: Portland The Tiss'
RAEk OF snIT,s S:o GoL I'm, Isss
Capital paid 5000 900
Power to increase to.................... looo0o0o
Surplus. A,z'ooSV
Interest paid on time deposits; general banking
business transacted: foreign exchanges bought
and sold drafts and telegraphic transfers sold on
Canada and Eongkong; de posits received subject
Notes issued BY our British Columbia branches
BRANCHES
San Francisco CAL; Portland Or: Tacoma
Nanaimo. Kamloops and Nelson, b c
r. LEA BARNES. Manage
nEXTE1 HORTON q Co. BAMKERa.
INCORPORATED iaz
Snrnc loo 600
President. .,................,..W. LADn
vice President. a =. OENNYs
Manager n n; LATlMEk
sight exchange and telegraphio tr>Asfsrs Nsv
York. Chicago. 81. Paul. san Francisco Pert
land. and various points In Wo8Ap
tngton, Oregon and Br1tiAh
Columbia
eisf, tx: II <lsa.hss on Lsnese svaaiaSSs else
Collections made 1t oil points on favorable ssrnA
Bonds stocks and other vAluAblso received On de-
sBtt for safe keeping.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF sRATrLB
Psd % cse's 00o
fAuIrcE NoMIcKHN. .............vics rresident
General banking business teansacts6
oeAt and Geographic exchange payable In I'll ~
principal cities Of the United States
and EpIonA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-16

Leave Tacoma 7 q m. and 2. N. sharp
Leave Seattle $3.50 q m. and p. N. sharp
Landing at N. P. wharf, Tacoma, and CONNER
ciai dock, foot OF Marion street, Seattle.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-10-08
FRANK Il. reNNo. 4. n.

Blue Mountain Female College
has been brought under cloud
by the death of Prof. FennO, OF
the Elocution department. He
passed away quietly on Saturday
evening September oath at five
O'Clock. He left wife and three
little children. He was the only
child OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Fenno,
of Altay, New York. HIS remains
were sent to his New York home
in charge OF Rev. j. N. MeMilIiu,
his pastor, his wife being unable
to go on account of the sickness of
two Of her children.
Prof. FeDno was no ordinary
man. AS au El0cniionist he stool
in the very front rank. His we'll
known book on the subj CT was
written before he was 81 years of
age and has been used ia schools
in every state in the ulion. His
eleven volumes OF .'Fenao's Fa.
volites," his three volumes of
alright Things from Best Au.
thors,T his Twelve Laws of
Speech" his "Chart OF Speech, .
ETC., etc, give strong evidence of
bis ability and and his industry.
His publishers in PhiladelphIa
gladly accepted anything from his
pm. He was a very ideal of an
Elocution teacher. would not
have exchanged him for any other
Elocution teacher in tue South,
male or female, old or young.
Prof. Feuno Yves a christian. he
had imple, child-Iike faith. lie
believed ia Christ. He loved God
and his feilowmen. He was a
faithful member Of the Blue
Mountain Baptist church, an
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-10-08
THE NEW BALLOT SYSTEM.

In short time the merits of the
new voting system will be again
put to the test in Mississippi. Its
virtue consists of its protection Of
the voter from espionage in the
exercise of his right to cast his
ballot wi'nout fear, favor or
affection precisely as his pref, renee
may dictate.
The pooling booths are excellent
devices for guarding the right of
the voter against obtrnSiou, and
for doing asay with the motive 10
purchase votes. He who wou d
seek By this method to attain his
obiects will be deferred by the
knowledge that he will not have
AN opportunity of knowing wheth-
er the voter whom he seeks tn
bribe, has Ieally fulfilled his part
of he contract. But he does know
that the man who is base enough to
sell his vote will deceive him if
interest or pleasure dictates.
The original AUS ralian system
has been materially modified in
Mi .sissippi. A fundame con.
dition Of voting is che payment Of
taxes, aud the ability to read any
section of the Constitution of the
State, or to give ga reasonable in
depreciation thereof" The man.
ayers, who shall not all be of the
same party, are empowered to
examine any persen duiy regis er.
ed. who offers to vote TO ascertain
wheIhera he h IS the prescribed
qualifications.
Polls are to be opened at 8
O'Clock, a. M, and,tu be kept op n
until 6 p. IN.
When tue polls are closed the
managers are required publicly To
open the boxes and count the bal
lot aloud. If three qualified voters
objrcF, the ballot box cannot be
removed until all the votes are
couuted.-State Ledger.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-10-08
Ell Tu sauTr .

"Then fall Cmsar;n Ahl what a
cruel stab was that, the cleaning
dagger thrust into the ambitious
Cesar's heart, by Brutus whom he
loved, and trusted, aud confided
in, whose hand should have been
stretched forth, as a strong shield
between his friend and danger, in
stead of being the messenger OF
death ITSELF Aud as thus betrayed,
and slain he falls, his qnivering
lips, voicing the doubt which
snrges through his fast falling
heart, those last sad words carry 4
proach, which start the embers
of a fire in Brutus, which time but
fans into remorse and fear, and
from which stalks forth the ghost
of Caesar even in his soundesl
slumbers.
SLAM by his friend How com.
mon an occurrence even in this en-
lightened age in which we live.
Not many weeks age, it took some
fifteen men, days of intrigue and
planning, to effect the capture Of a
noted outlaw. Aud then the
Southern Press. with only one ex-
ception, swelled forth in loudesl
praise of what great strateg-m
and bravery could do, aud placed
as heroes on Times scroll of fame,
the names of those who brayely
faced and trapped the outlaw, and
in their own defense were forceti
TO kill him. Aud now tits whis-
pered, that Brutus killed his friend,
while worn out with exposure aud
loss of rest he lay asleep, and
mighty shuduer of horror, pu,-
stated throughout this land of
chivslry, and horror at 'Ce,ai's
fall, aud every individual of high
estate or low, covers with shame,
that srch thing could be; man
so treaGherous, as to plunge a dag
ger Ia the heart of his best friend
and comrade, hold it dripping to
the world, and glory in the deed !
Caesar is siam, but still his ghost
will creep about, slaughleriug the
peace OF Brutus while lie lives,
and mocking him as he dies at
Philip.
How many Brutus' there are,
who fawn, and ciinge, and gain
the confidence of their C@ ar; who
take advantage OF the blessings hr
can shower on them, and then
when dark days come, and C@sar's
name is a reprOach, who iOin the
band of iniriguers, and help to
slay their general. fEt ia Biute'i, 7,
SO weeps slain friendship, so hard
it is to realize that Brutus could
betray, but often it is so, aud Bru.
tus finds no peace thereafter for
see him shudder, as space molds
from the plaster of remorse, the
form of Caesar whom he slew, it
creeps beside him every where, poi
SONS each hour with bitter fears,
and snatches from the couch Of
sleep, its quiet, peace and rest.
He feels himself pursued by ven
geance, yainly essays to Coax his
friends to slay him, then overcome
with terror aud alright falls on his
sword aud dies.'
"Cesar now be still,
killed not thee, with halfso good a will.p
50 C@sar was aveBgedl aud Bru.
lus as the quivering spark of Life
is almost spent, looks up and shud-
ders AS he looks, for there before
his glazed and fading vision stands
the ghost OF Caesar still, aud with.
tue moan that broke Greet Cas,r's
hearp the voice Of outraged friend
ship cries 'Et Tu Blute.'
CRITIC.
osyka, Sept. 13, 1892.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-10-08
4 Jusr TRIBUTE.

Mrs. M. r. Field Catherine
Cole IN a recent address delivered
before the Louisiana Press Asso.
citation at Alexandria, PAYS the
following tribute to the newspaper
writer:
''Ihe work OF newspaper writer
has no yesterday nor any tO-mor-
row. 1t is Of to-day, aud there are
for it no sprigs Of spicy rosemary.
The most subtle compliment that
one can pay him is to ask for a
copy Of one of his articles that ap-
peared ten days ago, or ten weeks,
or ten months. He cannot look
forward to any bllssful holiday
season when the world shall finger
a beautiful volume Of his thoughts,
bound ia calf and Illuminated IN
pansles. Aud yet there is no work.
er who brings TO his desk zeal so
hearty, an enthusiasm so real, an
interest 40 unseliish as the writer
who daily renews himself in the
morning paper. Tue best that is in
him IS given unstintiugly to his
paper aud his readers; he is candid
and honest and kind, and he
writes his reports, and makes his
reviews, and arranges the pages Of
his special articles with faithful
zeal and an urswrrying purpose to
dO always the best that Is Ia him.
"If there comes a tap at the d0Dr
he thinks 1t may be an item,
although he knows that good items
never seek tie man. With whom
ever he talks he has alw ,ys an
undercnrrent, Of hopeful con-
jrcture that he may get b"ld Of
something for his papsr, ami he
cheerfnlly submits to the popular
belief that his life, his reading,
his dining out and party going, all
his amuSeIneuts are merely incid-n.
tai TO the work of reporting, and
that he has no identity separate
from that Of bis profession.
sit would seem IN It nothing
could crush his spirit or sfarve his
soul, AMI that everything is an
elixir that can be poureI Into his
inkstaud to m Ike good come out
Of it. He eau give no SIX months,
nor six weeks, nor six honIs TO the
polishing off Of his articles; but no
essayist or mag zine W.T. ter W th a
pen in ono hand aud chisei IN
the other brings TO his work a
more loving interest aud industry
than does this newspaper writer,
who has only fertile lead pencil,
bat WIN, take him al and all, The
wide world over, is candid and
honest and kind, entitled To an
respect and who to the very last
aud darkening twilight of his day
keeps ever his sunrise aim.D
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-10-08
PUT THIS IN YOUR PIPE.

We ask every Democratic reader
of the Appeal-Avalanche to cul
out the following extract from the
National Republican aud show il
TO his neighbors; we ask every
Southern Democratic paper to re.
/ publish it aud give it additional
circulation, aud we ask every poll
tical speaker whose eye may chance
upon it. to quote 1t in his speeches:
"Wilh the Lodge national cleo
tion law in full force over the
South aud various Democratic
slrongholds up North. we may con-
fidently look Tor different state OF
political affairs than now exists.
New York city will then return
several more Republican Congress
men than at present, while more
than 20 negro representatives from
the South will render the Republi.
can control OF The future Congress
absolutely safe aud secure.
Heavy taxes should br laid upon
the property of the whiles to d..
velop and extend tue public school
system OF those Sites. Separate
schools for the two races should
be abolished ami the plan of bring
ing the youth of both colors into
close aud equal relation IN schools
and churcnes gwen fair trial, as
one of the most potent elements to
break down the detestable bour-
bOnism of the South. The State
laws against the inter-marriage of
the races should be repealed, and
any discrimination against the
blacks in the matter Of learning
trades or obtaining employment
should be q criminal offrDse-
while the colored mans rights to
hold office should be sacredly pro
tected aud recognized. A few years
of this policy Will solve the race
problem Satisfactorily
Take this extract up and keep it
rolling. 1t ought to be placed in
everv white household in the
South. 1t shows the spirit of some
of the members Of the Repu blican
party. 1t shows that section of
that organization will never he
routentrd until the civilization of
the South has been negroized, until
the white girl marrieS the negro,
until the white man marries the
negro woman, until the white peo-
Pile are 'heavily taxed" to support
mixed schools, until white society
in the South is compelled by law
to merge with black society. until
in short the people of the South
are transformed into a race of
mulattos. Read this extract to the
P0pulists around you; tell them
that the National Republican of
Washington City is an earnest
supporter of President Harrison.
Read it to all your neighbOrs and
friends, and tell them to spread it
wherever they go.-Appeal-Ava-
lanche.