davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-30
A HINTON HOLOCAUST
THE HORRIBLE DISCOVERY MADE BY
NICHT-WATcHMAN w. B. WIT.
His Home In Ashes and His Family TX
cept His Wife, Consumed la
the Planes.

HINTON. w. VA. March % -(Speciai)
A horrible discovery was made by the
Chesapeake and ohio night Waterman.
W. u. Witt at Mckendree Station, thirty
miles below here.
This morning upon returning home at b
o'clock he found his house reduced to
ashes. and upon Investigation found that
every member OF his family had persisted
in the flames except his wife.
There were eight children and servant
girl burned 70 death.
The cause Of the fire has not been
learned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-30

SAVANNAH, GA, March 29-Stephen
Elliott, Jr.. prominent young man.
assistant manager OF cotton press here,
committed suicide this morning, shooting
shooting himself through the head with
Winchester rife. lie was a grandson
Of the late Bishop Elliott, OF the Epis-
copal Diocese of Georgia. has been in
bad health for some time. and was UNI
Xcrsally esteemed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-30
Engagement Announced.

ATLANTA, GA, March ESPECIAL. ,
The engagement was announced to-day OF
Miss Mary Loft Bruce. of this city. to
Mr., Benjamin Franklin Cobb. OF Rich
mond, Va. The marriage will occur on
the 18th of April at the home OF the
brides father. Mr.. A. G. Bruce.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-30
HENRY |. LEE.
Says He is "a Brother of General X. L.. Lee
Asks Food and Shelter

GALESBURG, ILL. March 2e.-Henry
j.. Lee applied to the police-station yes.
terday for food and shelter He said he
was a brother OF General II. T.. Lee OF
Virginia. lie said the family had be-
come impoverished in the South, and h,
had come North TO make money. lie
bore letters and pictures OF the Lee
family to establish his identity, and
seems well educated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-30
Strike of Coke-Workers.

UNIONTOWN. PA. March pa gene
rel strike OF 10000 coke-workers and
miners of the connelsville region was
ordered to-day by the Executive Com
mittee OF the United Nine Workers, TO
10 into effect next Monday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-30
FORTUNES IN VOICES.
Sums That Great Singers Have Made BY
Their Work.

Their Work.
The amounts that have been paid to IA
nous sopranos, tsnors. contraitos. and
bassos that have appeared from time. to
time above the musical horizon sound
well.ntgh fabulous. says Chambers Jour
nal, and are not a little interesting TO
consider. TO go back to the early days
OF the last century and to the early days
OF the Italian opera In this country
Mrs. Catherine lofts, Its FIRST lady In
terpreter in England. claimed high sala-
ries at the theatre In Lincoln's Inn
Fields Che drew considerably over 5000
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-30
W.C.P.BR BRECKENRIDGE
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE)

THIS time.
me question was asked ~ The dcponcnt
whether Miss Pollard used 10 so out
buggy riding.
4 object TO that" said MIR. Wilson. "as
irrelevant. What n she did2 Girls in tho
country often do 50 ont IN buggieH. and
de You mean 20 say that this is at all 10
fhclr discrcdit?'
1t rs simply n point ms 20 her age"
suggested Mr.. Stoll. MEN don't usually
take babies ont IN a carriage"
I've often seen them do a." remarked
Judge Bradley. and everybody smiled.
non h. sustained the objection.
Was she ia the habit ~ staying out
late at night with men,
Nr. Wilson: we object"
The Court. objection sustained"
ludcc bradley sustained objections 20 a
number az such questions bearing upon
Miss Poliards character and reputation,
.r account OF their form and the defence
noted exceptions in almost every case.
A. TO PLAINTIFFS HABITS.
The dcpoucut testified that Miss Pollard
...I Q, 50 ont good deal OF evenings.
.Ji also had company in The evening.
80 aunt had vcN little control over her.
Az tr.s lne d,1onrut said. Miss Pollard
..- Ntiy slender. hut quite well dcVcl-
...ra Older than herself Miss Pollard
.r. rcr aunt Qjd not get along we'll to-
...ler ,hc iaet few days OF her visit.
..portlt saw Miss Pollard again in
~ .nklort TO- year or more later. hut not
ID s.~s.k q, l.r. and had not seen her
.r.t Nhu, living in Lexington depo-
..rf know Lena Singleton. who Kept
I0... thcr.. Shc hcrself was an inmate
o.. house fOr about Zen days. saw
|n 81. !e. thoro number Of times
O.. uus IN i,su. and on Second street.
.n. LAWYERS for the plaintiff objected
q, H h.s oa tho ground that It was
.r...r: thr relation existing between
90 ana Lena without IN any way
...-..t.r- them with Miss Pollard. Mr.
-.." .... that II was 10 prove rcla-
H. between thcn in 1851, with tho as
.tu tha' 81 was continued up 10
... sl.a they had cudeavoreI % locate
.-. Pollard es az the house. The OBJ
..t.. ul- sustained.
.- rAaWindtton the dcponcni said
... l.I t.u- - Lexington On ISIS and
.-l N.rr under the u1me of Moiuc
.'.r... bauer for "a year and q half she
.t..tI l.r life WITH woman named
.... Frte1n -Uc time 10y taking poison.
why she attempted suicide her
ihtt 3d." had uo better sense.
,i...a' wont from Lexington ky..
, Chicago. whore slice had rooms with
.t. and REMAINED There three
.... ..f after the KNIGHTS of Pythias
s' went from Chicago 10
.fI lived there nvo years and
... ...- continued o. l.N" There. doing
.nI u-hrg work. The witness
..... H.t Miss Pollard was az her auurs
.t bridgeport about Christmas.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-30
TIE SpEAKER,S REpLY-


THE SPEAKERS REPLY
Speaker crisp telegraphed the following
reply 10 Governor Nofihen;
WASHINGTON. -. C..Mlrch %.
"IIon. ". J. Northen, Governor. Atlanta
Ga:
81 am profoundly grateful FOR this mark
Of your confidence ana esteem. Am COM
pletcly surprised. had no idea such a
thing was in contemplation. Ny obliga-
ton to the Democrats OF the House are
such that ! cannot without consultation
with them determine what / ought 10 do
In the premises. VIII wire you tO-mor-
row. Accept my heartfelt thanks.
(SigneD "CHARLES +. CRISP"
MIR. CRISP'S CAREER.
Charles Frederick Crisp. OF Americas.
Ga. was born on the 18th of January.
1915, in Sheffield. England, where his
parents had gone on visit; was brought
10y them t. this country the year OF his
birth; received common-school cduca-
ton in Savannah and Macon. Ga: entered
the Confederate army in May. 1861; was Il
lieutenant in Company X. Tenth Virginia
Infantry, and served with that regiment
until the 18th OF May, lsii when be be-
came a prisoner Of war Upon his release
from Fort Delaware. I'm June. 1865. he
joined his parents at EllaVllle, SchleY
county GA. read law in Americas and
was admitted 10 the bar there in lNCG;
began the practice of law IN Elaville,
Ga; IN la72 was appointed Solicitor-Gene-
raj OF the Southwestern Judicial Circuit.
and was reappointel in 1913 FOR "A term
Of four years. located in Americas in
1915. in June. 1871. was appointed judge
of the Superior Court of the same cir
cult; in 1873 was elected 10y Tho General
Assembly to the same office: in 1SD was
reelected judge for - term of four years;
resigned that office in September, lSS2,
to accept the Democratic nomination for
Congress; was permanent president Of the
Democratic convention which assembled
In Atlanta in April. 1883, to nominate a
candidate for Governor; was elected to
the FOrty-eighth, Torty-ninth, Fiftieth
Ffty-frst and Fifty-second congresses.
and reelected 20 The Fifty-third Congress
as n Democrat. receiving ll.5H votes.
against 1889 votes for Wimberly Neo-
ple'sJ; was elected Speaker Of the House
for the Fifty-second Congress. and re-
elected Speaker for the Fifty-third.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-30

ton so that l can ~ once forward your
commission in time for you 10 take your
place in the Senate 10 take part in the
discussion and settlement Of the tariff
measure soon to come before the Senate.
/ am pleased TO tender You this appoint
ment because your distinguished services
in the House have commanded tho adj
miraton AMI endorsement OF our poo-
pie. / am quite sure my action viii be
most heartily applauded by them.
Signed "N. j. NORTIEN
Governor"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-09
BEWARE or STOCK sPEcuLA-
TION.

Members Of congress are exposed TO
suspicion Of taking advantage OF
knowledge acquired by them, in their
legislative capacity 10 speculate In the
stock markets. This suspicion " doubt
less often well founded, though there are
cases where Il Is probably unjust The
disclaimers Of several United States
senators, recently, that they were guilt
less Of proiitng By the rise IN sugar
stock arc probably sincere. But It will
be hard thing for them TO establish
their Innocence hard as II would be
to prove their guilt.
Indeed, the congressman IL placed In
n very trying position He knows Of
coming legislation that will affect certain
interests. lie ls withheld from taking
advantage Of the knowledge that he has
come by lcgiumatcy Certain scnaiprs
knew thar The inancc committee OF that
body would report In favor Of putting
tnriG ON sugar They knew. also, that
when such news was made public tho
price OF stock In the sugar trust would
Jump upward. Why should they not use
their knowlcdgo 10 make a little money
BY buying sugar stock before tho news
was mnde public, aud selling II M the
certain advanccf suppose tho contrary
that sonntor who held stool. In the sugar
trust knew Of report soon 20 be- made In
favor OF taking the tax on Of sugar.
would anybody blame hin for selling His
stock at once aud saving himself against
losag
great scandal was made of tho mo-.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-09

on increase OF the tax on whisky ana
Of an income tax The Louisiana sena-
tors want tariff on sugar The Acn-
lucky senators don't wait The tax on
whisky increased. The New York sen
ators, with Brice, villas, and MePher-
son. are opposed to an income tax
Here are nine Democrats who are on
common ground, standing against tho
Wilson bill as It came from the house
II they will stand together they can de-
feat the bill. In consideration Of seven
votes for a sugar tariff, The Louisiana
Senators will vote against the whisky tax
and the income tax. In consideration
Of seven votes against the whisky tax
the Kentucky senators will vote for a
sugar tariff and against an income tax.
In Consideration Of four votes against
an income tax, the Eastern senators will
vote against tho whisky tax and for a
sugar tarifr. That Is the preeent dlspo-
slhon Of the alliance II the pan Of
the Combine is carried out, there wont
be enough Democrats in the next con.
gross to dii the minority places on the
committees.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-09
TnRIsn INrnnnsrs IN 4 rnAn,.

. AAN ~ |lAAAlNlf
a Democratic senator a Suos,l as
saying II cannot now say when tbs
tarlu bun will be completed; we hova
run against another snag. We hone AZ
agree upon the points in dlsnpte soon h,,,
do not believe We will succeed. The
trouble IA over sugar aud whisky. II
there la sugar duty, an increase of the
whisky tax viii not be necessary. Chair.
man VOORHEES, Is opposed to a sugar dnty
aud very much In favor Of an increase
OF the whisky tax to $40 per gallon.
lie and another Democratic member OF
the committee declare that Il there IA n
sugar duty II must be but single duty.
with nothing for the rednvrs aud tho
sugar trust. There arc other Democrats
on the committee opposed to an Increase
Of the whisky tax and in favor Of an
gar duty, and a duty which VIII protect
the trust. This Is whore the rub comes
IN, the dispute ahsea, and The deadlock
occurs. Il locks as though tiie diner
ences could not be harmonio.-y SET
tied"
The sugar Interests, The whisky inter
esis aud the enemies Of an Income tax
may DO able to effect combination for
mutual profit and advantage against the
rest Of The country. II tho iarlif ON SUI
gar Is restored, y Will 90 long way
toward meeting the deficiency IN the
revenue. N there Is no revenue deac,en.
~ TO provide there. there l. no need Of
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-09

Brapyford. March T.-Editor Gazette:
1 foel like Congratulations the Democracy
Of Texas on the tlattering prospects ni
peace. / know Baker and MatlocR anIi
j have believed and 80 expressed myself
for six months past that we would nave
peace, while ] did not know now u
Worlj bc brought about have conf
dencc In the good Judgment and patriotism
Of both committees and now rs We are
10 hnye peace Fort Worth should make
"A strong effort TO secure the next state
convention. IL. NEWTON.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-09

Tho People Of plttsburg, Pa, are try
Ing to get the government to pay back
to that city S75,i0s which they claim
they speut IA 1864 In terrifying that city
agaps, Cen Leo when he entered Penn.
aylyanla, nhorc Ia no likelihood That The
bhl win be paid. But the men who did
the work might apply for pensions on
the ground that they strained themselves
at hard labor,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-09

Sixty men in lumber camp chased
their cook several miles through the
anow In burst OF anger at his cooking
Tint Ia n precedent. II the several
hundred thousand other bad cooks could
be treated IN The Same manner n great
wave Of culinary reform would soon
sweep over the land. There can be no
more exciting and profitable winter
sport than chasing poor cook through
the snow or across the frozen fields.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-09

Mr.. d. y Gopher was appointed general
ciicnintlon agent ZOE he Daily up1stt .
October !. lila trnvcllps representa- Is
are ]. 1. Mulcll Albert Rogers anh D. -
Terry.
Letters Of authority are given % al nc.
credited agents Of the Gazette. aud IN Cnso
OF doubt persons representing them 4tl M,
their authority. -
All postmnsters are authorized to act an
agents for the Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-09
OUR BOOK TABLE.

"Approntices to Dcstiny"-By Lily a.
Long; Merrill & Baker, publishers 90
Fifth avenue, New York, Price 81.
This latest novel by Miss Long is out
of the ordinary line chosen 10y most mod
ern women noyelists and Is Il pleasur-
able surprise for that reason She has
chosen for the heroine a young woman
whose whole nature would revolt Ut the
mautln in sentiment and who with
capacity for loving equal to any woman
has devotion TO duty and earnest en-
thusiasm for what she believes to be her
wor, In a world which 10 her distorted
vision seems filled with the wrongs OF
men. Miss joyce AlNhie aspires TO be
the eXponcnt Of socialism, but In her ap-
prenliceship she finds much that stag.
gers Older disciples, and even Karl
Bahrdt, her tutor, falters when, like her,
he becomes entnngled IN loves meShes
The story opens In Chicago, where
Joyce aud her artist tnther live BOhem-
Ian fashion. and 1t "a here she receives
der first rude awakening when she
liuls her fl thar not only overwhelmed
with deht, hut also Indifferent to the fact.
soon enters on the scene the real hero
aud her lover, plul Rodman, and the
scenes are transferred TO the village
where Paul has Inherited a factory and
which at her suggestion ne undertakes
to conduct on philanthroplc principle, the
whole plan ending literally IN smoke and
ashes
The various characters, representatives
Of differing Opinions, are well sustained,
aud while they arc given 20 talk as men
and women talk only IN books, their con-
versatons are full of interest because
they discuss the questions which are now
agitating the world.
The love passages are tender, pure and
/ exalted. There Is not In Tao Whole book
line that needs, TO be cxpunead nor a
sentiment utterci or implied unworthy
q woman who would maintain her own
! nfity aud help on Others TO nobler
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-09

Up to date prophecy in relation to The
end Of the world is that the closing hre-
works display is booked for March o.
1896. 3 O'Clock. Jerusalem time, according
to Faith Doctor ]. S. Willis Of St.
Iouis
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-09
A CASE on oMIcB.r

New York Advertiser.
Not the least amusing characteristic Of
Mrs. Lease Is the absolute seriousness
with which she takes herself. IL Is mp.
paront that she actually regards herself
az profound thinker. reformer and or
a,or, whose Opinions and utterances are
destined 10 shake society, Were Il not
disrespcctful to her adorable sex aud
upnn 10 objection as being slangy, one
might be pardoned for remarlling
Mice.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-09

We can't see why whisky and sugar
should now be making 50 much trouble
in the senate, when they have been IN
peaceful occupation Of the senate res
taurant for ever so many years.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-09
LUXURIOUS BRIDAL APART.
MEMS.


II Is well known that the hotel keep
crs. ns a class. have suifcoca pcriais
depression. People Who took S5a-day
rooms gear ago take S3-a-dny ones
now aud cat ntcak instead Of canvas
back duck. But that has not prevented
one Of The iiEest and costlles, 81 the up,
town hotels from sneaGng its mag
niRcont suit Of bridal apartments Tor
the winter and spring Thrsa rooms
nre miracle Of luxury. and would be
or modern times, 1t Is said that theh
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-09

It Is asserted that the gain to the
supreme court by the removal of Senator
White from the senate, is the president .
loss. the Administrations big four bong
by this appointment reduced to three
Gray, Villas and Mills
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-09

Congressmus Kilgon's unique way Of
compelling an adjournment by threaten
Ing the caucus with a speech shows that
in au emergency either end may be made
to subserve his purpose.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-09

St Louis Republic.
Mrs, Lease declares she Is Mason
Il Is evident that She has gone far be-.
yond the Thirly-third degree She is
never less than ninety degrees In the
shade.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-09

By Mall-in advance--Postage Paldi 40,
Daily and Sunday, one year. .....''Ne'VvVV
Daily uud sunday, Xix months. ..-.... a'vy
Daily aud Sunday, three montlls.-'... 80
Daily nnd SUNDAY. one month, $500. 90
The sundny Gazette uG 10 ~ pngeD M
one ythr...s ;.s.s.. 49,. . ,,','s
Ahe u ss.s, "osscchhY N"-'''' W. 90
Daily. delivered by carriers In the eily
and oil towns and cities where urr' Wy
local agents, 10 cents week, OF 'n'
per month.
Remit BY bank draft, express Or money
order DO not snnl lndIyldnal elNoh.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-09

One Mayer beneficiary theological
student az Newton. Mass, In bis study Of
sacred history sot mixed in his ideas Of
marital affairs. and, emuatins the exam
Pic iacob. took unto himself two Wives.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-09

price. with board accompanying, Is
ss0O n week. But they are not occu-
pied by any bridal couple, for the per
SON who has taken them for 50 many
months Is Il widow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-09

The profane courts will now allow him 70
serve the state for term OF years win
out in the end receiving Jacobs reward.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-09

Mr.. II. y. sprinkle Is crculnt0r for ne
Gazette In Fori worth, and orders for me
paper should be given 10 him or his agenta'
Ills Office Is Ga Main street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-09

The Century, March; publishers, the
Century company, Union square, New
York. TERMS "a Il year.
There ia no shrine in the whole Cath
Ole world SO much frequented as tnat
of "Our Lady OF Loudes." To II come
pilgrims from all parts TO be cured Of
all manner of diseases. On this account
anything relating to il Is Of interest, and
the article by stephen Bonsn Is espe-
cial.y so. The writer is now acting sec
re;ary Of legation at Madrid and made
peasants from Spain. The article j. fully
illustrated and the account oil the mi,
rnculous appearance of Our Lady and
OF HE many cures attributed to the
waters. The article Is purely narrative
In style. and opinion Is offered as to the
validity Of the claim Of wonderful heal
ing properties In the waters.
Mrs. Van Rensselaer, has clever paper
on Madison Square Garden, IN whlch
she says that she considers the tower
more beautiful in its proportion than
the Giralda tower at Seville after which
II WAS modelled.
William Mason, widely known in mnsi-
cal circles, contributes an article on Ed
ward Grieg, the noted Norwegian mu-
stefan, and gives IN intelligent analysis
of his music, instituting comparison be
tween Chopin and Greig In their best
known cradle songs.
A pathetic interest attaches TO Major
Andre, and therefore Major Andres
story OF the "Aiischianzl" from an un-
published manuscript Will not lack read
ers.
Mark Twain's novel continues it3 in
tcrest, and the short story feature of the
Century is fully up to It's usual stand
ard.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-09

Too-aangnlne enemies Of Tammany are
predicting the downfall of that orgoni
zltion, taking the dcscrii1n Of Congress
man Dunphy as the beginning An ac-
quaintauce with the history Of Tammany
strengthens the conviction that Mr.. Dom
phys action 10 but a ripple on the sur
face of the ocean. Tammany endured tho
exposure Of the Tweed corruption and
fen into deep disgracc, but it survived,
Governor Ti.dens long and bitter war
on It Loft Il without permanent damage.
II revolted against The Democratic party
Of New York and by running Tamma-
ny ticket brought about the election Of
the Republican state ticket It was ac-
cused Of defeating Cleveland IN 1855,
when New York was lost to him, but
was carried by Hin for governor. On
each Of those occasions It has incurred
the wrath Of the Democrats Of the ma
iion, and they have predicted It's over
throw; but in every case Tammany has
come up smiling and ready for another
round The Dunphy affair viii be the
tnlk Of few weeks and that viii end II.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-09

IA i,s moro than mere reliet--lt's a pertac.
said permanent cure, that you ri ul, srI n.
s MS s SS'aErh Remedy. The prop4ietoI or
Of Catarrh AeufAols case
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-09

Blue and Gray. March; the Patriotic
American company, Philadelphia. lie
duced TO 81 year.
Nothing better Illustrates the nnimus
OF this magazine than the following Sc
lection from Blue and Gray for March
in the department From the American
Standpoint" This paragraph breathcs
the spirit of true citizenship and enphu-
sizes the dangers of sectionalism:
we have said that existing political
conditions call, more than ever before,
for real fraternity between the vet
Grams, North and South BY no other
means can the bone aud sinew Of the
country be preserved from tho politicians.
\ period Of Democratic domination gives
q chance for the bloody-shirt orator of
the North TO Remittance the passions Of the
sixties, and it affords equal opportunity
for Southern politicians, 10 whom self
may be more important than country.
70 renSsert IN some degree the doctrines
| th1t led to civil war. II bchooves the
loyal people of the South to now live mn
| 10 their proclaimed principles Of renewed
allegiance 10 the federal government. and
| TO check their leaders IN any action Tint
| has even the color Of section1lism: while
| the politicians Of the North who SCOT
Ia mako fresh capital nv their assaults
unon Southern hrigadicrs' ought TO be-
| promptly. and perpetunllv retired from
| pubic life. There is enough of the old
| spirit left both by tho lakes and near thf
| gulf 10 make mighty blaze n the fan
| nng be sufficient. Moderation. forbao I,
ance, fraternity. and patriotism, moi nj
| acrm controversies of a generation 400
today" r''i'''