davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS.



A G Godalr. st Louis. A Alpuente, Gal
weston; Sam Alittenthulh Peoria Joseph
Holland, seymour, W |. Gatlin, san Ange-
i9; u f@Eshing Wichita FHlisiG II ESlt,
Donald, Bowie. White, Bowie; IL w
Harper and wife, Denver; $ Cress and wife
Odessa; ] w Burford; city; w II Moore,
a g Caldwell. Dallas; Ilassard Coleman;
II u Mrlm, u $ army; w II Newbruugh,
Palo Pinto; James Collins and wife, Perry;
n j Patton, West Virginia; Mrs Middleton,
@ Han. chicago; NJ II Gardner, Cresson;
Memphis. Mrs stephens, Granbury; W j
] Tisian, Paloduro; II iTqngstcr, J j
Matiock. Dallas; D & ,Gabralth Colorado
City; W II Godair. Chicago, 5 G Nlassen-
fall,- city; Chas II Pierson, Gen Ticket
4s6na haFSw lySs WALTON s,'' inr p'{ th
cago; W Kimbrew. L S army Lcyhcy
y $ A; II II Wade, san Angelo; J d Stuart
Cotton BSi! Ry B9oa E ,Soay o Miss
Dallas.
PIcKwIcK.
II ] Mobley, ST Louis; Jos 7 Allen, ole-
hurne; Boye Osborne; VI W shaw, 81 Lou
4 g joy Abilene; il i Hume, Il i Long,
Stephenyillc; Il II Manpln, Ngv YORK
Chas Coon and wife, Weathertorl; 9 A
Iagc and wife, Chicago; julie Mvord, Wien
ltn' Falls; j u Sherod, Philadelphia; Joe
Miller, Winfield: Jos Reed aud Wife. Fort
Worth; Frcl Simon. Louisville, VIM Hun
ter. ST Louis: L l. Askew, Boston; L
Riley, A NJ Riley, Ohio; w Q. Cornnellee,
Nj l. Co,tcr, Easiiend; |. A C6rlozo. New
York: A q Chay, New orleans; u A Ieig-
ler Denver; /. q Hamilton, Wichita Fails
w II Hurst, San Antonioi A A Rockwell,
Albany; ) VI Rockwell, Enid; J " FAVOR,
Hanger, A Silversieln. Dallas; NJ nuuean,
duncan; II h Lewis city; w NJ uaney.
II n d Ry. II IIohander sherman; V
Fowreny Galveston, II q Bedford nanfa.
man; j. d Jones Benjiman; Il VI Robert.
son, Baltimore; II W Mccoy. Oshkosh; l. A
Mccoy, Kansas CITY; q NJ Portland and
wife Mrs f NJ Jones, Alede; A Graves.
Miles station; q Burton, Kansas CITY.
Ii Glndney. 81 Ioulsi G y Shakespear,
Meonu Neia, !. 5. Edwards, Jacksonville,
Fla Z q Nicks, Nand; Niekal AMI
wife, II II Foncher, Seymour.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-06-23

lese. Their building might be taken for a
temple. 1t proves to be a bazar, fragrant
with all the scents of the Orient. and most
fascinating OF all. huge baskets containing
blocks of sandal wood. none larger than the
fist. and rough heWn from the tree. The
Singalese keep up continuous hospitality in
steaming cups of tea. Here. among rugs,
idols. silken draperies the harj-handed sons
and daughters OF the prairie sip their tea. 1t
is handed around with many genutiectiOns
by men in clothing which they have never
seen equalled by even the village ire COM
pany or the brass band. These men are
brilliantly clad in red. embroidered in much
gold, and their heads Wreathed in myriad
folds of fine white muslin. There are several
varieties OF this costume. One is a garment
that. worn by man. starts out frankly to be
red petticoat, and then changes its mind
above the knee and becomes trousers down
to the sandals. The Turk who. in picturesque
though frantic English. invites passersby to
the Turkish cafe chantant. wears close red
flannel trousers, and over these short white
skirts and a gay and gilded red zouave JAG
ket.
The upper class Egyptians are enviably
clad in striped silk skirts and blOuses, and
fascinating handles. swinging along the Mid
way Plaisance smoking cigarettes. wear
dresses of pale green striped silks with long
full back ulsters flung wide open Of pale blue
silk. All the charms of color and splendor of
dress on this most gay Of prOClenades belong
to the men. The women, in tailor-made
gowns and shirt fronts and four-in-hand ties,
look on them with smiling admiration and
wonder how much they paid yard for such
lovely sill.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-06-23

and in response 70 invitations the population
of that COSMOPOLITAN quarter embarked for Q
ride about the grounds. The first car was
given up to the Iowa State Band, and Band.
master Phinney and his men were kept busy
footing the airs of all Nations and varied war
dances during the trip. Hagenbeck's animal
show sent forty men. King Bull, OF the Lap
land village. came on with the party, and sat
side by side with three swarthy seven-foot
ZuIus. who were playing jackstones with the
natives of the Dahomey village on the seat
opposite. Buffalo Bills Indians. in their
gaudy trappings. filed the last car. Nearly
every Nation on earth was represented, and
conglomeration of cheers and yells that al
most caused the statues on the big buildings
TO crumble. The train finally stopped at the
south end of the grounds, where the party
was photographed, and after luncheon re-
turned to the starting point.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-06-23

sense Of largeness. freedom. which is conveyed
as they stand in their shining purity of color,
gain nothing, but lose, by the vagueness of
outline and atmospheric accessories that are
among the most common OF studio proper
ties.
The Fair buildings are beautiful beyond
anything that we have ever seen in this coun-
try. This opinion has been too warmly adj
vanced by foreigners taking the experiences
Of their own countries as a standard, to make
it appear native and pardonably partial, But
their beauty is :ational, coherent, studied,
and is best represented by showing them
frankly real. They demand nothing of any
art beyond that which is merely technical.
The commonplaceness and heavy exterior
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-06-23

and at regular intervals crabs escaping from
nets and Holsters from wicker baskets form
the capitals. shells and seaweed and finny
things unite in running ornament. Since the
days when elegant rusticity fiourished in the
gardens of the little TrianOn. and hoes. rakes,
pots. pans and baskets tied up among rib
bons and flowers were introduced into the
decoration we now call Louis XVI there has
been no such interesting and beautiful use of
new forms as are now seen in the Fisheries.
There is not a ragamuffin Who NAV creep in
to the Fair grounds and has caught fish with
q pin hook whose eye viii not be caught by
the OrnamentatiOn of these two colOnnades.
He will grin famtliarly at the sight Of old
friends, e.. if he does not get a new idea of
their meaning in this, their new place, he
will be duller than most American boys who
creep under circus tents and through cracks
in fences One could wish for him no better
introduction into the vast, fertile, and pleas
ant fields Of architecture and art than through
the Fisheries and their frogs.
The only place Oh the vast expositio
grounds where there is any consciousness on
more than two or three persons gathered &c
gether is in the Government exhibit in the
Fisheries. This consists OF tanks arounU
the osntre and circumference of the circular
wing, with passageway between. These
tanks are fitted up with such representations
of the, vastly deep and the mountain pools as
are appropriate. The picturesque part is. in
fact, exceedingly attractive, and seems to con-
tent the inmates VINO appear to 1eel at nome.
Here the people Of the prairies see the strange
Inhabitants of the sea in their native element.
Many of The fish seem to enjoy their intro
duction into society. The big fish come for
ward and press their noses against the glass,
and open their wide mouths in establishment
at the crowds in front, then look at one an
other, and plainly convey their sentiments.
The tanks are supplied with ai~ by means of
rubber tubes. When the water gets stale it
is replenished. Anevspaper man was taking
a lady through. ugh, what creature is
that?'' she exclaimed with shiver
''That's no fish. It's man in rubber boots
cleaning out the tank"
"Oh," she said, making a quick recovery,
81 thought it was an elephant"
THE sINGALEsE AND EGYPTIANS.
The most agreeable hosts are the Singa-
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-06-23
WORLDS FAIR NOTES.

A HERD OF peacocks from Ohio have been
| given home on Wooded Island.
The Pennsylvania State Board gave ban
| quet to the foreign commissioners.
A FIDDLE and chair made by Kit Carson
| are exhibited in the California Building
The managers CT the Dahomey Village
have sent to Africa for fifty more natives
The American Bible Societys exhibit in
clude5 Bibles printed in 242 different Ian
guageS
THE total attendance al the World Fair
in May was 1,O77 233 q daily average Of
SO 600
SUSAN 3. ANTHONY addressed the National
Association of Women Stenographers at the
Art Institute.
FIVE more Samoan women nave reached
Midway Plaisance they brought with them
two large fishing canoes.
AT the opening Of the German exhibit in
Machinery Hall, the Iyroiean girls in their
picturesque costumes served champagne.
NERO. the biggest OF the lions in the Has-
enbeck< arena. has been shipped back to
Hamburg because he has become ung0vern-
able
The grounds are grauUany acquiring that
gala appearan ce 50 ma N desired by the off
Gals and SO necessary for the success of the
Fai
WEST VIRGINIA Goa. COKE and building
touches. and been thrown open without
ceremony.
OK June II a congress al :raineI nurses
held its opening session. 1t is hoped to il
corporate American nurses into a society
similar to the Royal British Nurses Associa-
ton
FRANCE musical exhibit. for want OF space
in Manufactures Hail, has been set up in the
Electrical Building. Among the ffty-ive
pianos shown is one with q complete steel
frame.
The fifty foot anthracite needle. with the
name ''Pennsylyania It's base. which
stands in the center Of the building is one
OF the sights of the Department 81 Mines and
Mining.
IN the Transportation Building is a farm
wagon, strong and seryiceatle. but wy light
in weight. The tires OF the wheels are of
steel, but all the other metallic WORK is Of
aluminium.
The pavilion in which the City OF Paris
has its municipal display forms a half circle
in colorado around 4 bronze fountain. 1t
is one Of the most ornamental structures on
the grounds.
A LARGE collection Of English medals and
historical relics, including some famous
swords and valuable old letters. have been
placed in the United States Building and are
now on exhibition.
The National League for Good Roads has
an eAnIpi III the Agricultural Building OF
road making materials and sectional sam
pies OF approved roads. Around the build
ing different kinds OF roads are to be built.
TIE Samoan colony in Midway Plaisance
contains an old house which belonged to
Mataafa, IL e king whose cause Robert Louis
Stevenson is championing. 1t is built of
bread fruit wood, the only wood which the
white ants of the island cannot eat. It is
round, shaped something like tent, the
sides being upright to a height of FIVE
feet the peak then rising high in air. The
uprights are about four inches In diameter
crossed by circle of the wood every four
feet. The pieces of wood are all short and
Joined together by thongs. The roof is of
twigs covered with thatch.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-06-23

the top of this high staff floats a sixteen-foot
banner bearing the stars and stripes. Wash
ington also has the honor OF having the
largest chunk of coal ever handled or mined
by man. 1t is in the north wing of the State
Building, and bears this inscription
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-06-23
EVERY MAN o a7s DOCTOR.

ny j. Hamilton Ayers, 4. n, M. d.
This II . most valuable hoax for ths hon sehoa9
e2chtng a. tt does the easily -distin fshed gymR
Ems OF different disc ass2, the causes and means ~
Reventtng such diseases and the sim pest rene1i9
ghich VIII alleviate or eura sos pages profusez
Illustrated. The book Il written In plain every Gay
kngiiah, and Il free from the technical terms vheS
en6ec most doctor books 50 valueless % the genec
lity OF readers. Only 60c. postpaid Gives ooR
slete analysis Of everything pertaining to eoorGnk
marriage and the production and rearing Of heAiny
antilles; together with valuable recipes and PRIV
EEDaons, explanation Of botanical VractioS cSr
vet use OF ordinary herb4 With >his book n -
10 In nm emergency. Send postal notes or poStAgs
Ramps OF any denomination not larger than sceAA
80. RA0H ypA AOCR ID IAaaAua w~kL -
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-06-23

ofthe Government Building have been atoned
for in the Fisheries where the building and
the Government exhibit are two OF the most
attractive features of the Fair. The Fisheries
consist Ct a central rOtunda and two colon
nades leading to two circular wings. 1t takes
time to reach the wings. so interesting Is the
architectural detail. The beauty, the rich
ness, the novelty and the sportiveness of this
ornament appeals to the least accustomed
eye.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-06-23
HUGE CHUNK OF COAL,

The foundation of the Washington State
Building is made of hug logs. ten in num-
six inches by three feet in breadth. They
were cut from trees $40 feet in length. The
fir tree mast, or iagpole. at the Washington
State exhibit is 215 feet high and is only three
feet six inches in diameter at the base. This
tree was cut in two sections in order to &C
complish its journey from Washington From
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-06-23
SOUTH DAKorA's MINERAL COTTAGE.

An interesting exhibit is the mineral cot
tage in the South Dakota Building. It is
in design and tastv in Execution. ~ The he
minerals were gathered in Custer County by
the ladies Of that district, and comprise
almost every useful mineral known. The
roof is of mica, from the mica mines the
walls are of gold, silver. copper, tin. lead,
zinc and nickel ores, tho whole resting on d
foundation of the different building stones
for which the Black Hills are noted.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-06-23
I am the largest lump of coal ever

lam the largest lump of coal ever
handled. weigh so, $50 pounds.
am 26 feet long, 5 feet 4inches high and
. feet inches wide. I came from the
: Roslin mines, kittias County, Washing
: ton. 1 was brought out of slope 1910
feet long with dip Of IS degrees. 1 am
not anthracite I am semi-bituminous in
!: character. My State has coal area of
:. 1000, 900 acres. Beat me If you can
. and you are entitled to the broom.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-06-23

SURVEYS are being made for another irri-
cation and water-storage enterprise on the
ella, twelve miles above Yuma, Arizona. The
proposition is to put a sixtyfoot dam on the
river at point where it is crossed by ma
tural ledge. The riverhas a fall of only three
feet a mile, and it will consequently back the
water twenty miles. The canal will run east
of Yuma an into Mexico.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-06-23
THE ORANGE INDUSTRY.
An Enormous Increase of the Yield
in Florida.

in Florida.
The last annual report of the Florida Fruit
Exchange showed the growth of the industry
in Florida had increased from COO, 900 boxes
in 1885 to $500, 900 for the season just closed.
The average net price to growers at the near
est railroad or steamboat station had been
S1.31 per box, an increase of nearly twenty
per cent. over the average of the previous
year.
will exceed in volume all previous yields. 4
conservative estimate places it at fully $780,
600 boxes, of which over 1900, 900 will be
marketed. 1t is the purpose of the Fruit
Exchange to market considerable portion
of this crop in England and other foreign
countries.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-06-23
FEATURES OF THE FAIR.
TRANSCENDENT MERIT OF
THE VARIOUS BUILDINGS.

They Are Beautiful Beyond Anything
Ever Seen I'm This Countrywide
Novel Fisheries Structure and It's
Varied Exhibits - Singalese and
Egyptians-A Huge Chunk of Coal.
It is the transcendent merit of the build
ings of the Fair at Chicago, says New York
Sun correspondent, that they demand moth
ing but to be represented as they are. Their
beauty of line, their harmonious proportions,
their grouping which has brought so vast
plan into such unity that from every point
the eye delights in new views of perfect
whole, the lovely enrichment, the ennobhng
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-06-23
A NOVEL EXCURSION.

A novel excursion was given by the Intra-
the officers of the road, which encircles the
grounds on the inside, had a train of four
ears brought to the Midway Piaisance gates,
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-06-23

THE sINGALEsE AND EGYPTIANS.
The most agreeable hosts are the Singa-
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-06-23

ana fnen laughs to see their meaa ing. Tad
poles follow one another in soler.n lines be-
tween raised spirals up the columns, and
wiggle waggles knot their tat's decoratiyely,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-28

SuERlFFs SALE-BY VIRTUE OF a
~ writ of III. Fa. to me directed, will ~
exposed TO public sale. mt the south eide
or Market street bridge. Wilmington. New
Castle County. Delaware, -
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-28

The funeral Of senator McNhllir
took place from his late home yestor.
day afternoon. Rev. Thomas Il, Hun
ter. OF the Nj. +. Church, OF Bethel
maryland, ofiiciated, assisted by Rev
Julius Dodd, pastor OF the III. e
Church at st. Georges; Rev. D. J.
'IGibbon, OF the III. u. Church at Port
Penn. and Rev. A. Dawson, pastpr Of
the Presbyterian Church at st. Georges
The funeral was largely attended,. A
piief song service and prayer proceeded
a sermon by Rev. Mr.. Hunter.
i The pail was borne by Joseph Cloa
yer. John .. Higgins, A. d. d. Taylor,
John w. Carlow, Daniel b. Stewart
anti James Nj. Craig, all Of them life
long friends and nei&hbors OF tho de.
ceased. The widow and five grown
Sons are the surviving members Or the
family.
Ahumber Of Senator McSfulllns as.
sociates during his recent service as q
Legislator at Dover were In attendance,
Including Senators John Pilling and
John Pyle, and Representative James
ID. >. Gam OF st. Georges and ex. Rep
resentative Charles Walton OF Iron
hill Among others present we're:
George l.. Townsend and Daniel W.
Corbit OF Odessa; John w. Jolls. George
ID. Kelley and Martin Is. Burrls OF
Middletown; Samuel Alrich OF Elas-
gov; DR.. John W.. Dewitt OF st.
Georges; Jacob Caller of PencAder;
Henry Cleaver OF Port Penn; Henry W.
Perkins and Mrs. Perkins, Peter j.
Ford and Miss Ford, DIR. A. Ii. Man-
ship, James Z. McComb and Il, w. Jes-
ter OF this city.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-28


American Laundry. 6oe wost Front g,
Cupping and leechinV. in1 L. Second 81
Cummings, the photographer, 80.
Market street.
Have you seen the lion In FIllmer',
park at Shellpot hill.
You can get something you can CA
at PIT Market street, Hollls'.
II you want tirst.class dyelng and
scouting done, go to 2lo King.
Vim. Rndama's Alcrobe Killer. sold
at 81 pcr bottle. 2l9 W. I'd street. j.
j. Wilhelm.
Watches. clocks ard jewelry re-
paired at moderate prices. at Wrights
220 King street.
Dressmaking tailor system, years
experience, now wishing to build up Il
new trade. No. 6G4 East ! tn street.
Stowelrs Evergreen, Mammoth and
all varieties of Sugar Corn, at ]. j.
Smiths, Fourth and Shlplcy streets.
DIR. Simms' White Pulmonlc Balsam.
the famous popular lung and throat
medicine and consumption prevention
sold by druggists every whore.
Repairing all kinds of clothing az
we'll as steam dyeing and securing
Altering and cleaning ladys garments
specially at Oil Market street Pier
son and Burke.
Go to DR.. J. II. Simms & Son, COT
King street, now. for Dr. Slmms' ia
nous White Pulmonic Baisam. the
lung cure. COG King street. elegant
medicine depot.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-28

0oEonsr Kirk held 81 INQUEST ~
SyeafuG n the case Of Mrs. Nakxl1
MQon9N who was struck b. tFsin
and titled on Monday. willis croslina
tn1 ": q ,. rAilr0ad bridge over
The Jury conatstsd OF Joseph Gresn.
John z Quinn. John r. McCqllhm.
!ne0dors KIM Thomas d. Carney.
Sqnn Murphy. George W. Webb Frank
Messick and james bratten, and met
~ tho Delaware HOUSE
The engineer Of the train testified
That pc was running 1t 4 rate Of is to
~ miles an hour. and did not ED the
woman until he was within $50 fest Of
|ner' he blew the whistle and put on
tne air brakes. but could not stop in
time 10 prevent striking her.
Detective Jonos tostified that there
ara signs ut each end OF the bridge
warning persons not 10 attempt to
After hearing several other vltusssea
the Jury rendered the following YER
This jury finds that Maggie Mooney
came to her death by being struck by
train No. 1, on the Philadelphia, will
minRton and Baltimore railroad at
Brandywine bridge ON Monday, June
70, 1893, at about p-10 o'clock q. M,
ana this jury ceusures tho railroad
company for running their trains
through this city at rate OF twSuty
miles an hour, which. In the mlnde Of
this Jury, Ia q reckless speed and en-
dangers the lives and limbs Of our
citizens, and which 10 contrary to tho
It would have been we'll II the jury
Ind 0lao m mad fho habIt ,Ianxx
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-28

a quiet home wedding TOOK miss
iaet evening al tho resldonca ~ ~
BRIDES parents, No. 40 Taylor eireSf
the contracting parties being Rdwnfx
u States and Miss Sadie u. liorcer
Ino ceramony wAs perfoEmed 81 Raw
Michael y. Hluby. Mise Alics Hoiiil
was bridesmaid, and Miss Enfnil1
Mercer and Miss Carrie Grson ygerv
maids OF honor. James r. Bell ~,
best man. The house WAS handaome
" decorated with potted plapts M
i1owers. and the bride received 4 nj n
Der OF handsome presents. After ths
ceremony a reception WINS held al
which the following were present;
=, Mise Francis Postles. Mas Laura b
warwick, Samuel I. Mercer and j. "
MERCER o. Philadelphia; Miss Maris
Seweli 81 Seattle. WASH; W. g. Mat
NEWS OF Baltimore; Howard T. Msr
cer; Misc Estella Mercer. John War
wick. Eiisworth Mercer, Miss Rsbeccs
MERCER, Mr.. and Mrs. John Benson,
81. AIR: and Mrs. Jas. Chambers Misc
hatie Milles, the Misses Scott, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jas. Chambers. Jr. Mas BessIe
Sadler. Miss Ester Bell, Miss Ella Nc,
Cabe. H. I. sterling, Mrs. IS. Demby.
Mr. and Mira James Butcher. William
\. Demby. Mr.. and Mrs. jeremiah
Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Potter, Mt.
and Mrs. James Thomas, AR. and Mrs..
Enes Bngwell, Misses Allie Brown.
Cora Lewis, Ida Warner. Ella Smith.
Rachel Butler, Annie Z. Reading, sadie
Niiliama. Rettie Marshall, Louisa TIL.
man. Little Carly. Mr.. and Mrs. Edw.
Hogan, L. Williams, Mrs. Sophia
Johnson. Louis Maxfield, Cherries
Adams. James Prichstt. Mr.. and Nrs,
william Powell, b. Il. W. Lewis, @. /.
stay. Mr.. and Mrs- Henry Carter. W.
:; Glasgow, A. l.. Mason, ]. Chippy and
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-28

GOVERNOR Altgeld Of Illinois has no
apologies to make Tor his pardon of
the Chicago anarchists. He goes SO
far as to show his sincere sympathy
for them, and freely crtieises the
Judge and jury that convicted them.
Worse than all this Is the report now
strengthened to an almost undeniable
fact that deal existed between the
Democratic party of Illinois and the
anarchists by which tho vote was to
be thrown for Altgeld and that he in
return for this vote was to release the
life sentenced prisoners. sentence
Of sweeping condemnation will be
passed by the American people
against the Democratic party of iii.
nois that made deal with the Anarch.
lists to secure his election.