davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-04
THE----- Berlin ron BridgeCo.. OF EAST BERLIN. CONN.,.
 CAN SELL NoU 4 GOOD IRON g RSTEEL ROOF Egr-N ? l-.c per Sqr. foot.
 Write them for particulars.
The Travellers Guide.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HARTFORD
 RAILRDAD-
BERKSHIRE DIVISION.
November Is. lsgS.


 NEW uAvEN-North, s.'s a. m-, '.es p. tn South, T. =, : D. m-
 sHELTON-Norih, I0lO s. In-, '-4 D. soulh. sTEV VkfSsO&--North. IO.Es a, m. s.o7 p. m. south, II -5o a. ln., 7.ls pm MONROE-North fIO-29 a. ms +5.l3 p. m. u5fsF6kb"Ncrih: 52glh ~ 70 % :s 5d: E Gi @ A m laso & IO4 P. m Sunday, s-l0 a- ID. Souih. II lis NEW Tow NENorth. IA, Io47 A. rn-. ls.ss, a.as, 7l2 p. m- sunday, s-ls a- m- South. IO9, s-47, Il-27 a. na-. 42s, 6-So. 6-5I r. ln. Sunday, SIS D. nl-
 AwLEYvILLE-North, 7zs, lo5s A. m, south. @ 't 7oi. s5s ifs B a. @ in-. isi. ssl. ~ sas BkoGKFIELD JUNCTIoN-North. soS. II.IO R. m' To, 5-5s, '-2s on D. m m sunday sSs ;s BRoOkFIELD-NOrth,s SOS HIS a. m-, las. sos, 7-s4 p: m: Sunday. 4l. south. GA7,ssO. LhNEsViLIE A ;i ana and STILL RivER-Nortth, SIS a. m l.45, 6O9 p. m. South, 6 40. s-lo a. ma 5-l6, 6-23 p. m. Sunday. north. ts.i7 h. m. NEW M1LFokD-Nor,h. s.ss. n.s7 a. m.. s.la. 6.2o, p. m. Sunday. s55 a; m- souih. ERWINsvILLE-North.s sse, II-ss a. m.. s.Is. 6.sa D. III. Sunday .9l09 am South, lO-SS am, 4-s4, SOS p. m. sunday, i-57 p. In. KENr-North, S.4S. II .5l a. m., SsS. 6.45 p. m- sunday,s.a4 A. m. south, 10 5 a. m-. BPS, 4-l4. C0RNw ALL BRIDGE-Sosth. sos a. n-, ls.o4. 4.3O, p. m- Sunday ,9-S9 a. m- South, lo-l5 a. m., S16, 3 90, 5-36 D. Suniay,4- p. m- WEST CORNW ALL-North, 9.lS d. In-, r.. l2. 4.50, 7Ug D. m. Sunday ,9.47 a. South. iO.dS a. m., sos. s.ss, 5.a7 P. m. sunday,4ol P. m. BoTsFoRD TO BRIDGEPORT. BOTSFORD-North.7 7S6, l0-S9 a. I2.20, 5-s3, 7O4 D. Tn. Sunday, S.I0 a. m- South, 7.l7. S.55, Il.i0 a-m., 4-S., TOT pm. Sunday, c.se D.
 STEPNEY-North, 7ss, 1924 a. m-. ls.05, 5yOs. 6.55 D. m. Sunday, a. m South, Iss, s.o5, II l.49 d. m., 4.45, 5-l6 D. m- Sunday, 6-SS n. LONG HILL-North, 7-2a, IO.lS, Il-46 m., 5-tci, 64S D. m- Sunday, I-4 D. m- South, .-Si. 1908, ll-54 a. m-, 4-5o, I-2i D. Tn Sunday GAS D.
 TRUMBULI-North, 7-l6, lO.ls, I1-ss a. m-. 1 4.5I, GAS D. m. Sunday, I.47 a. m- Sonth, fB.50 D. m-
 | BRIDGEPORT-North,7 7.05, 10, ll.l5 a. m, 4.i5, 6.30 D. Tn. Sunday, 7-35 a. m. Arrive, 7-50
 9.25 a. m., l2.l0. sic. TAO p m. Sunday 7-0s | D. m.
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-04
POPULAR SUMMER RESORT.

A fragrant cherry tree in bloom just south of the depot at Merwinsville, sug
 gests tie fact that summer is nigh and that the city boarder will soon be in our midst. E. R. Hurd, the popular station agent, expects about the usual number at his homelike hotel. He accommo- dates about D. From the depot veranda, wild and picturesque view presents it's self to the eye, which pleases the city people. Many of Mir Hurd's guests come every year. They appreciate the place, and are delighted with the home like air which pervades Mir Hurd's rail- road home. The drives in the country round about are varied and charming.
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-04
William Dakin & Co.,,

HOTCHkISoNILLE,I IUNN, is the place to buy Carriages, Buggies, spin dies, Concords, Adjusting Pole Tongues Headquarters for Milburn Lumber Wagons, Halters light and heavy Harness, BlanKets Robes, second hand Carriages and Buggies. Have you seen our spring back Concord It is a beauty. Empire Washers. Four houses tor sale ia HotchkissviIle. All of the above will be sold very cheap. Get prices before buying elsewhere.
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-04

Hoods pills are hand made, and per feet in proportion and appearance: 25c per box.
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-04
SHEPAUG RAILROAD. Non, l..... 10 l.L.a

 BETHEI.-Leave a-s7. a. m, 5-s5 p. m. Sunday SIP a. m. Arrive S-a5 a.. m-, AS . P p m sunday T,I s-I5 ?, m
 Sunday, s-s5 a. m. Leave for Bethel s.90 &. m, 50 P. m Sunday, D. m. HEPAUG.North, t9;os a. m, t6.ce p m- m Sunday, 5-s6 p. Tn. PoXBURY FALLs-North, t9l5 a m-. t6.lo pm. Sunday, fs-5s am. South. IT a-m-, f3 -ss P m sunday, t5s6 ?. m, e. day, ,e.l0 a. m. South, SOS a. m-. 5.s6 D. m. Sunday, 5l5 p. m. JUDD's BRIDGE North. tIo.oo a- m, i6.s4 p. m. Sunday, t9.l7 a. m- south, fs!os a. m-, t2.57 D. m. Sunday, i5oS D. m- WASHlNGTON-North, l045 a. m-, 6-S6 D. m. Sunday, 931 a. m. South, 7-50 a. m, 2.45 D. NEW PRESToN-Norfh. 10. 55 a. m., GAO D. m. sunday, 9.ls a. m- South, 1iea- m-, s-so pm sunday, 4-ss p. m- RoMF0RD-Sorth. Il 10 a. m-. fs-as p m. Sum- Sunday, { B p. m. MoRRIs-North. I.ao. t6-54 D. m. sun- day, iooa a. n,- South. f7s2 8. m-. Il -si p. m BANTAM-North. I-4.s.a.m. ..7 04 p. m. Sunday, le.a0 a. m- south. sss a. m-, l-se D. m- sua- day, 4-0s a. m-
 flo.a4 a- south, f7-se a. m-. Il -as pm. Sun day, I sB D. rl- LiTC Il. .ss a.m.,7 ls pm sun- day. io.sc a. in South. s-i5 a. m-, HIS p. m-
 NEW YORK & NEW ENGLAND RR-
 January [, ls9i. HAWLEYyILLE-Ea HI ls.oa. 7l5 P. m- NEwTowN-Easi f.so p. m West s-ss sANDif i G appoK-East p 1ala. 7s7 p. m. soUTHBURY-Rast iasl. 7.s7 pm. wes |
 S-s8 am, 93s D. m- frrnins stop when signa1s1 oniy.
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-04

THE PREACHERS LAY ASIDE THEIR
 FRAGMENTS. Rev Mir Wright and Rev MT Bielby have of late abandoned preaching from manuscript sermons and now speak ex- temporaneously.
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-04
TOBACCO MOVES SLOWLY.

Many of the farmers are planting an extra quantity of potatoes this year, in- stead of tobacco. Tobacco still sells very slowly, though the markets report some sales of wrappers at 40c, but not in Kent.
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-04
LANESVILLE.

A BARN BURNED. A barn belonging to Daniel Lynch
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-04
sOTsFORD TO BRIDGEPuRT.

BOTSFORD-North. 3S6, lO-S9 a. In 1920, 5-s3,
 7O4 D. Tn. Sunday, s.IO a. m- South, T.l7.
 S.55, il.4O a-m., 4-S5, TOT pm. Sunday, es6
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-04

STEPNEY-North, 7.ss, 1924 a. m-. l2.05, 5.09,
 6.55 D. Tn. Sunday, a. m South, 1-ss, s.0S,
 Il.49 d m-, 445, 7I6 D. m- Sunday, 6Ss D. m- LONG HILL-North, -2a, lO.lS, ll.46 a. m, 5-tcs, 1908, lI-54 a. m-. 4-5O, T-2i D. Tn Sunday GAS
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-04
THE BEE ALWAYS AT IT.

Even the compositors of THE BEE are obliged to be doing it over and over every week. We ask such a man ''What paper do you take?' ''I take THE VIEWPOINT BEE," and another, and get the same re- ply. THE BEE furnishes honey, but it comes fresh from new and fragrant flow CTS of thought. Events are turning up. As it is not possible to blow the same piece of ground, though it be for the hundredth time, without bringing to light new stones and new particles of earth, so in human life new combinations appear as the kaleidoscope of every day life reveals. THE BEE is always at it, and when a thing of practical interest turns up, you may be sure it will be sighted and captured as was the big whale recently | near the Long Island coast. I once read d story entitled "Eyes or no yes, or the art of seeing" It is great accomplish ment to see to a good purpose, and give others the benefit of it. This is the ob.
 iect that fills the eye of THE BEE full. | Weneed not tell you do your best
 It cannot, will not stop to rest;
 | Its plodding-plodding all day long
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-04

TRUMBULI-North, 7-l6, l0.l2, II-SS a. m-.
 4.57, 6.43 D. m- Sunday, 3.47 a. m- Sonth, 7.Ss, 9.l4 a. m., I-59 s7, 7-s6 p. m. Sunday.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-10-06

JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN, speaking at
Leeds on the question of the abolition OF
the House of Lords, said he would favor
any reasonable proposal to strengthen
the House of Lords by giving it the
authority and power derived by the
United States Senate from the repre-.
sentative principle, says the Pacific Irish
American. This is all very we'll, but so
long as birth alone entities man to q
seat in the Upper House, We fail to see
where the advantage would come in.
Few titled Englishmen of the present
day rise above mediocrity, and it is well
known fact that England's upper ter
thousand" is made up chiefly of titled
snobs and imbeciles who could not make
! living in any walk in life. OF course
there are exceptions, for some Of Eng
lands leading men have received titles
as rewards for true merit. These how.
ever seldom transmit anything but their
titles and wealth to the next generation
which nursed in the lap of luxury and
incidence, and fattered by English
toadyism, retrogrades instead of advanc-
ing.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-10-06

MICHAEL DAv1rT merits the COM
mendation of his countrymen for his ex-
posture of the nefarious career of a typical
spy and informer who is again trying to
hoodwink credulous nationalists, says the
Providence Visitor. This exposure, as
will be seen in our Irish news column,
was made in 1883, but it will be new to
those who have not kept pace with
physical force attempts to right the
wrongs of Ireland. The categorical
charges against Red Jim McDermott &C.
count for occurrences in which we'll
meaning, 1mpulsive men became the VIC
Tins of knaves like LIE Caron and Nc
Dermott- another instance Of the futility
of comprising any good object through
the agency OF secret societies.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-10-06

East Minneapolis, where be resides.
.Not.an iota OF proof was given by Glib
bons nor the real estate agents connect
ing Mr.. Norton with any questionable
transaction, and neither. was any evil
dence adduced to show that he had any
personal mercenary motives in the per.
Torrance of the duty assigned him as
member of the committee. on buildings
On the contrary the fact was developed
that he got the best of the real estate
sharks whose jealousy of each other
prompted the investigation. BY the pur-
chase of the site 10 question Mr.. Norton
saved several thousand dollars to the
board and devoted all his time and ener.
gies to the work without fee or reward.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-10-06

nounce no matter what the result any
thing or anybody that is un-American.
Chairman Hurd was right when he told
Ohio Democrats that the A. P. A. was
solidly against them and that it con-
tr1buted in large measure to McKin-
ley's majority against Neal. The Demo.
cratic party has been outepoken in it's
opposition to the A. P. A., the Republi-
can party has lodged the issue con-
stantly. They we're asked at the state
convention in New York to 60 on record
against it but the request was smothered
in the committee on resolutions. How
different the action of the Democrats all
over the country in every congressional
and state convention. Compare the
manly stands of Senator Hill, Gov.
Mathews and Frank Hurd to the double
dealing on the part OF the Republican
leaders and then ask if you can why
Catholics are Democrats.
The wonder is that any Catholics sup
port the Republican party and yet we
find in New York after the refusal Of the
Republicans to speak on the question, a
Catholic paper supporting the Republican
ticket. Catholics in way are too liberal
and charitable, they should repudiate all
efforts to foster such an organization as
the A. P. A. In the liberal views and
broad Amaricanism Of the Democratic
party there is an assurance that 90 such
organization as the A. P. A. can live.
Sooner OF later to the Republican party
will have to come out against the organi.
Eat on. The A. P. A. will not continue
rs silent partner of the Republicans
sharing mono of the profits. 1t will de-
mand recognition which the Republicans
will be forced to deny and the break will
come and the A. P A will follow it's an
cestors to oblivion.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-10-06
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1894.
LABOR'S VICTORY.

The position of Judge Jenkins in re-
gard to injunctions. against strikes has
been overruled by Justice Harlan, of
the United States courts of appeals, and
labor thereby gains victory. The right
of men to quit work when they please,
either separately or collectively, is at
frmed. Their right to confer ia refer
ence to quitting work is also admitted.
The only point upon which the United
States court upheld Judge Jenkins was
as to the right to epjoin strikers against
Gripping the road by the 1859 Of violence
against its1.property or those who re
fused to strike.
No labor organization ever maintained
that it had right to use violence either
against the property or loyal employees
of company. But the law in regard to
strikes row is that men may confer aud
choose the most opportune time to strike
in order to cripple the. company, pro-
vided only that violence is not used
either against property or persons. We
see that some newspapers have inter-
preted the decision just the reverse from
what good reader or even a poor law
yer would. In their efforts to prop up
monopoly and crowd down labor, they
read the decision by piece meal and are
thus enabled to get a satisfactory re-
suit. The restraining order of Judge
Jenkins was ''from combining and con-
spir1ng to quit work with or without
notice with the object and intent of
Gripping the property of said road, or
of embarrassing it's operation" This Or
der is upheld by Justice Harlan only in
so far as violence is used to effect the
Gripping or embarrassment Of the road.
In all other ways the men may quit work
st the most critical time and for the
avowed purpose of Gripping the road
and it's operation Men have an un-
doubted right to quit work if they are
dissatisfied. just as the employer has the
right to terminate the relation when he
sees fit.
In this decision, which undoubtedly
lays down the correct law on strikes,
labor has gained q great victory.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-10-06

EIGHT years ago, in 1886, the Repub
licans in New York entered upon CAM
paign under circumstances much as they
are there now. At that time Chester A.
Arthur was the boss in New York poll
tics just as Platt is now. He nominated
Folger, an old man who had a barrel
just like the old man that is running
there now. The Democrats named g
man destined to be heard of thereafter
Grover Cleveland. The result of the
campaign against plutocracy and boss
ism was that Folger was defeated by
10000 maj ority. Are we to have that
campaign re-enacted this fall?
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-10-06

Our esteemed contemporary, the Mn
neapolis Journal, is slightly in error in
it's report to the effect that Bishop Nc
Golr1ck, of Duluth, is to be made CO.
adjutor to Archbishop Ireland, Bishop
Marty transferred to st. Cloud, Father
Cleary to be appointed to the see of
Sioux Falls and Father Keane to Du.
luth. It is hardly to be expected, how
ever, that daily newspaper should be
entirely reliable in it's news reports. The
enterprise of the Journal is to be COM
mended, even though at times it falls ILL.,
10 error,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-10-06
NEW CARDINALS.

It is amusing to read from different
sourcea just what the Pope is going to
do about this and that matter. Some
time ago the papers had it that Arch
bishop Satoli was to be recalled and an
other delegate sent in his place, now it
is reported that the Archbishop is to be
made cardinal and the head of q per-
manent legation in this country. Time
and time again it has been reported that
Archbishop Ireland was to be made q
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-10-06

The school board has decided to have
night schools the coming winter. No
doubt great number of brilliant young
lawyers in the city will feel themselves
called by duty to instruct, the youth
who work in the day time, how to read
and write and add. It is pity that no
others sufficiently advanced can be found
TO undertake the work as it is really too
bad to take those men from lucrative
practice to serve the public.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-10-06
DEMOCRATS, WHY?

1t is often asserted by the enemies of
the Catholic Church that ii is the policy
of the Church to have all it's adherents
vote with one political party in order that
the Church may in this way gain some
undue advantage.
Nothing could be farther from the
truth for it has always been it's policy in
this country TO let politics severely alone.
Or. McGlynn was punished because he
refused to recognizes that policy. The
Catholic clergy never discuss political
questions or advise the laity as to how
they should vote except there is purely
social or moral question involved. Fur
thermore Catholics do not all belong to
one political party although we believe
there is good reason why they should at
the present time affiliate with the Demo
cratic party. In Wisconsin and Illinois
prior to the passage of the Objectionable
school laws the German Catholic popu-
lation was largely Republican. In New
York there are seventy thousand Oatho-
lie voters mostly of Irish blood, who are
Republicans. The fact that there are SC
many Catholics who are Republicans is
conclusive evidence that there is no press.
ure brought to bear upon them by the
Church. But if we are asked why the
great majority OF Catholics are Demo
{ Gratis, we answer they are naturally such
born and bred such. As general rule
the house of the Democratic party is a
broad and open as the house of Christian
j ity--t the Church. Init bigotry and mar
roRgness of all kinds finds no rest. The
4 5nethode "a Democracy are open, honest
fres; III leaders are ready to de
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-10-06

The recent investigation by the Min
neapolis board of education anent the
ineinuations made against the integrity
Of John Norton by an irresponsible man
named B. G. Gibbons completely exoner-
ated Mr.. Norton and conclusively proved
that he3acted for the best interests OF the
taxpayers IN the selection and purchase
Of aite for q public school building in
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-10-06

The Democratic party has achieved
victory in this city and county every
time It has battled with q will On the
contrary it has lost where apathy has
been allowed to enter. Shall we have q
vigorous campaign and triumph or q 60
by-default canvass and lose?
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-10-06

DANIEL GAGEN has been nominated by
the Populists of Winona for the state
legislature. While The IRISH STANDARD
believes Mr.. Gagen to be astray in q
political sense, never heless this does not
prevent us from saying kindly word
for man whom we believe, If lightning
should strike him, will work in sincere
and honorable manner for the best in
terests of his constituents.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-10-06

AN idea of the magnitude of the Bank
of England's operations may be gained
from the fact that in the national deb
department alone there are 200 clerk
charged with the keeping Of 1900 books
while the pension list of retired otficialI
reaches s350,o00 year. The banl
premises cover four acres of ground II
the most valuable part Of the city Of
London, and they include residences fol
several of the principle officials or thei1
deputies. Since the attack on the
premises during the Lord George Cor
don riots in 1880 there has always been
a patrol of the Foot Guards stationed ir
the bank at night. This consists OF ar
officer and twenty men. The duty il
rather liked by the men, as they are pro-
yided with far better fare by the author
tiles of the bank than at their barricks
in addition to which they get a gratuity
of half dollar apiece. The officer in
charge is entertained at dinner, is allowed
a pint of wine and gets new sovereign
as present. The building is completely
isolated having street running along
each of it's sides, is quadranguler in form
and consists only Of one story. The view
OF the front facing the Royal Exchange
conveys an idea of the massivenees OF
the structure, which is not without a
certain gloomy grandeur and impressive
ness. The only openings in the sur
rounding heavy walls are the gates, one
at the back and one on the front, under
the projecting row OF pillars. These
gates are bullet. proof, but of course the
idea of defending the bank from any
thing more organized than a riotous
crowd would be- out of the question, as a
modern field gun could shatter it's portals
without much trouble.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-10-06

W1NoNA county will be ably repre-
sented in the next state senate. That
bright attorney and sterling Democrat,
P. Fitzpatrick, has been nominated for
the honor and his election is already
c0ncadad
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-10-06

THE local campaign is ominously quiet.
The only people making any stir are the
Populists. Can it be possible that the
hard times have any effect on the run
ming of political campaign? How could
the scarcity. of money dampen the ardor
OF the ward heller who works in the in
terest of the city?
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-10-06

UNDER the title of the Independent
American Citizens Party, the Chicago
A. P. A. have nominated q full county
ticket, which they claim will recei We 49,.
600 at the November election. This will
offer an occasion to test the strength of
the organization and the result will be
watched with interest.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-10-06

THERE are four thousand more Repub-
licans in Hennepin county than there are
Democrats. Therefore Democratic sue
cess comes only with work and zeal in it's
behalf-a determination to win under the
most adverse circumstances.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-10-06

JUST now the police OF this city are
particularly active in rounding up I'M
fortunate women and law breakers in
general. These anti.election spurts of
virtue are to be regarded with suspicion.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-10-06

The valuable Vatican relics loaned to
the United States by. the Pope for an
exhibit at the Worlds Fair and which
have been lying in the state department
ever since, are at last to pe returned by
the war-ship Neacluas on it's way to join
the naval force of the United States in
JaDAnese waters.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-10-06

WISCONSIN seems to be particularly
we'll supplied with A. p. A. lodges. Wis
consin has shown in the past, however,
that it knows how and can repudiate ig-
norance and intolerance.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-10-06

The Independent Club of the First
ward held meeting Thursday night.
Johnson, the Republican candidate for
the State senate, was indorsed by the
club for that position.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-10-06

The Tribune has joined the ranks of
penny newspapers. It is to be congrat.
ulated on it's enterprise and energy. Be-
ieving that the province of newspaper
is to serve. the people it has placed itself
within reach of all. The spread of cheap
newspapers is another illustration of
Western push.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-10-06

The Republican papers are vainly try
ing to figure out some advantage in the
Georgia election. AS the Republican
party has virtually disappeared from the
South and given place to the Populists it
would seem that Republican papers have
little right to interfere 10 Southern az
fairs