davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-18
Had 10 Return the Coal.

ERIE, May l5--The shippers of coal
IN tins section of the state are complain
ing about the piracy of the railroad
companies, which is said to be carried
beyond all legal bounds since the scarci-
ty OF coal has become SO haraSsing. The
Philadelphia and Erie Railroad Com
pany last night received two carloads of
coal for Momeyer Il Graft, local dealers.
and ran them off into their own wards
The local shippers here opened the fight
again to day by going into the courts
ana securing writ OF replevin, under
winch the coal has since been delivered
10 the persons to whom it was con
signed.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-18
A Serious Forest Fire.

PORT JERvIs, N Y, May Is For
three days fierce fire has been burning
In the mountains just across the Della,
ware river, IN Pennsylvania, and be-
tween there and Milforn, a summer re-
sort. The fire has been famed by "A
furious wind and has burned over an
area OF about seven miles, destroying a
large amount of timber and two or thr, @
farm houses. The atmosphere is thick
with smoke. The people who live in the
woods are all out endeayorlne to save
their homes, a difficult task owing To
the velocity of the wind.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-18

A PLOT TO assassinate |. l. Bookheim-
er, guard in the Huntingdon reforma,
tory, resulted, on Thursday, in the in.
slant killing of of Edward Woods. a
In Iladelphla prisoner Woods and a
fellow inmate, Henry Waldron, had
been reduced TO the third grade by
Book khelmer for misconduct. Then
they resolved to have revenge. Thurs,
day afternoon they eluded the vigilance
OF the guards in the tailor shop and
started after BoOkheimer, who was in
the cell house. They cautiously an
preached him from the rear, and. when
within few feet. Woods sprang forward
and struck BOokheimer over the head
with an iron bar. The guard dropped
TO the ground. A second blow broke
ms wrist. At this juncture Bookheimer
secured a revolver from a a fellow guard .
and, on second attack from the two
prisoners, shot Woods through the
heart, killing him instantly. Waldron
Was seized and penned iu cell. The
guard was arrested but the coroner's iur,
eNonerated nlm- 1t was held that he
did the shooting in self defense. This
was the second attempt at assassination
by these prisoners.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-18
Roasted nj the stake,

WASHINGTON, May 16.-Bertram Cur
tin, ten year old lad, died this morn.
ing from the effects of burns received
while tied TO a stake playing wild
west Indian tortures with number OF
other children who have been affected
by a recent visit of a circus
Among the realistic features provided
for their games was paper house afte,
the Midway Plaisance idea and a lot oi
sawdust. One of the children had box
of matches, and sack which incased
the victim of the stake accidentally took
fire. All the children ran away but lit
tie Curtin who could not free him until
he literally roasted
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-18
A Treasury Ex-Chief's Suicide.

WASHINGTON, May 13.-Benj. f
WorreIl, formerly chief of division in
the Office of register of the treasury,
committed suicide here last night by
shooting himself. The deed was com
mItted on the west steps of the treasury
building IN easy hearing of the White
House. Half an hour before the deed
was committed he was in company with
friends apparently in good spirits The
loss of his place during the past winter
Is Supposed to have preyed upon his
mind and driven him to the deed.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-18

CoXEY's army of the Comonweal has
received orders from the health authori-
ties at Washington to evacuate their
camp in the city, and they have moved
t the famous Spa Spring, near Bladens
burg, Just over the Maryland line, six
miles from the capitol. Here may they
rest in peace until their trials are over
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-18

PTTTsBURG is agitating the question of
building a ship canal from the Ohio
river to Lake line and Philadelphia
wants ship canal to the Atlantic Ocean
From Bordentown on the Delaware
river to the Raritan river, at New Bruins
wick, the total length of the canal prop
ct, excluding the portion on the Della
ware rivers, would be about thirty four
miles
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-18

A DIsPALCH from the New York
Tribune announces that the peach grow
ers of Morris, Somerset and Hunterdon
counties. New Jersey, report the pros
poets for an immense crop were never
better. They estimate their crops al
5000, 900 baskets, which will 90 good
way towards making up for the deficien-
cies in the Delaware crop.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-18

The senate committee ON territories
on "Wednesday ordered favOrably report
ed the bill which has already passed the
House providing for the admission of
UEh into the Union as state.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-18

AMBASSADOR BAYARD of the United
states has lntimated to the British gov
ernment the desire of the United States
to Withdraw from the Berlin agreement.
provided all the rights of the United
States citizens in Samoa are safegusrd-
81
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-18

PLANTS are affected by various sub
stances, just as animals are; electricity
will stimulate them, narcotics will stu
pefy and kill them.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-18
.. g 3.
WHY?

1t has been asked before. doubtless will
be- agaiu-IIe answer invariably the SANE.
80 many people come ami send here. BE
CAUSE IT PAYS THEM - 10 do. Note
a f,.V. l.Namnlt.S nf IInM.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-18

GOVERNOR PATTTsoN on Monday re-
appointed George b. Luper, of Harris
burg, Insurance Commissioner for a
term Of three years, subject to coniirma-
ton by the senate.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-18

1HE wheat consumption in the United
States Is estimated at four and one half
bushels per capita
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-18
itFAf. KID GLOVES.

Handsome dark shades nf dahlia. amethyst
auI h"suJrupr harmonic AIJh almost any
Cow u. Specially tir.sauI with a black co>-
four iaigr pearl buttons. We believe YOU u
say viii ~ The grt-aI'--J genuine IN III
GL.ONE y 4 IL l. ..A.r mtIcr..a.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-18

nnMnEN%a ana ana TunoIs CURED no kn.e-.
~ov Sa0uu lsS kins ST.. czncannASs. q
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-18
DR. NDEgEEZ Sac,

This eminent
PLY sician has de-
voted e. lifetime
to his Speciality
Diseases ofIhe
Eve, Ear, Nose,
Throat, Lung and
hronic Diseases.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-18
- CENTS Il PITR.

Some hands and wrists are - formed
HAT nu .siuVt' l. ~ comfortahir a. laced
one For such hire a chance without a
precedent: .IlODk KID GLDN rs.
choice shades. tan. brown aud black. soft.
>hap"ly gloves 1.,c. a pair.
Sale of Imported WHITE BRU SSEIS
NET specially adapted iur SASH curtains.
canopy diaIrrI,>. ia>>inrIS- tabN'- era
die. etc. rJr. rOJH X lots of tins extra
good. desirable. material. each lot exactly
HALF REAL VALUE:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-18
GALLITzIN HOUSE. GALLITzIN. Pa

Wednesdays January ~ February 2l March 2 April
! :. september %.
eel
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-18
INTERPRETATIONS PERFORMEDB7l

soUd- Home ms1i-iF -s and t.saI-
s-si patent fur-.ii-iues hal r..l. ..r...-
~sim ;rss cured us-. llri % .rf...r.-f =
oi tge. I set al M v-rN WelI rs.r r-.
n."re a'ir7d 90 my day la'.lr-
Two I.ses. Indiana COUNTY. a.. '''
InWsr3 TraunIe Curef nr Ilr >s.
lse>f fhN ~irisu- eco THE f-..rrrr u..
Cav dang iirer Arurs ha- been ....-...
inward ir,fui,i. iu~ over - H-a-- 49,.
miserable aud m fuT ITarHHr.E >-s
cured hy 1ifr irs>t r,.-. arv .s.rr.-..-..
Byi1huur success lhaE Ter ~sUrr 49,
,iil. Hn-I~ az his ur-r VISIT rf- -rr--
pt the treatment have F.-,.Esr Up
more able O" i-ui a h-gHur a..r
rscs'inris-iId the lhurtuT hlzh.1
E-Iie'ouie. "a
Gross Eve ouerati-n Made ,u--s.
car li'ile i.ay clyde. had -,.-,-, .-.-
Wa- tsya Near- ur agr- D. I-fr E.r. .-
q. o. eye. h,- ~altu Operated ..H ia.
are u.sS PERFECTLY straight The I-t.a..
ru any rulurufurun. and tie Hla---r..r d.
l-ss ELEr EtI9aIl
Pine flenu. Centre county PH.
a ,-ase oi tararrh ai Fifteen y-r-..
Guuri hy pr- Sal1i-
have h-i q tsat1 ease uf tara-rH t.- !
. lI grahUaIlA effected all mg .rfsH.
weaker d-iiN- caught ct.lt 1fI fI.,. f.a.r I
aIIi tFr-caIn- tni-yrsil1i- Z-II-raI.R r.
sit f-tOr~ tu gel ri r.f THE af~sl-e tr.. r.-.
. help me su-- I tuuk InrS cog E1r-rr ia
tout might lust as we'll IHaEr rnrHau r.I
, ANay. since br. Sulm treated fue .--5
~t"aiily- = s am once muTe = ruar. zr. 4
. tam Ihe Doctor uuds.rsiau..- iIr- f.a.rr...
GRO o q "A I.
Niiesiurg Centre county. ga.
After Tive sc NelrS of Suffering Ii- ~
S'uref Ne uI q Bad tB,- I.I t.ar---r
f.tT The last Twelve gea-- base DO. a.
, ni ratarru- sslth ala At srTsss.TI-- s.l.s..
the ia-t SIN y-ars q bsIhs Tel 1u- al -a
hardly l.riug without a ruIl u.HsIa- DE-
hly =en~ratfy- Ir.e,i three i.lrrul- Oh.
tuI "r ftu a. at. AID s-nu a--urr Do rrs-- .
SalIn Ju cure c1IarrH Tor tla lHr -Hr- -.
more uu scales iurIu uuK more Eu ma Bel
rurnrs. ant ] must -as that rsHIl-.ssl la
isu.sd win the Ia JeI,sr's frvarm-1.I.
Hon AIEiAN L-
TauuersviIie Centre county. "a.
- every body.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-18

Six Physicians Uhd Not lao Tier stomach Any
Good. But Dr- SATIN Eu-r,i iier
For nve wears I have -.8tr-sf terribly viii
stomach trouble. and All the resulting hi'm"n'@-
such as headache. neura iEia rhe"in''isI'. sic
~o,n I would die It, that time waS tr'a' e. i''
six different coct' r.. tut non" "i them "ii tn.
any good Tn n contrary. 9 grew worse aun
wore. to work Wa out at 10 question res
~esker and weaker 'n acc..ant 'i mot '-i'iS 5iiie
to reta ia s.nN Lini fs-.i Uy sI's"ir~h Zoe
gan tre ttneII with pr ~1im Infce months age
ani an how different woman t''c never
make a long st"rN sn"rt- cat once nl'' " Ntt"
s,''i deal oi pleasure atisni - uiS a,iis i'.-Ts
MR~- MARY ~TtA IN
GanizIn Pa
On Account Twenty Y-srs' Continued ~1H-r
inE aud No K.it-i Fsayeri 4" i'-. h"I ".s
For ,~eniy ear. I suffered the most "V-rreis-
tiny t"rtures all '.u account "i iidney tr'.ui--
The pain IN my hack "as t~rFihie =ni MANY
tunes when I st""pei did mol kii"ss HuN O.
straixhI=n ~ again riieu had &, -'- is' tel
i'r ~e'k ~ a iiiE"- ana in The eii ,-'-uli I,.i
attend my r.Euar iai'uT any more 'ifaa"lilE
AZ The "ihe organs became Affected ma blE'ii"T
t' came l.. sn"h ruud'i"n i",l ! Hi1 h.i 80"
whether | nvei OF die.i; indeed e. as Ell iar 'h-
latter "iten. The home d"etur- could Net rur-
50 Put u'ys' 10 uder l'r >aitu care ati
blessed the day that dad so i'r O." Isy ttu
quite q different woman. Willing and IN -nNlasi-
10 enjoy liie once tH"re- ieel = ieii'iidlS ma
ldeHt that the ,i"ctur will cure unc in he
time ne has ct. amt have ouu Iu the e,.uriu-
ion that should HeveTriNe up n"I.- ~ l''fis
they can o"tsin ths services 90 Inv w"n,ief'u ui
ply sican Mrs J. " SH'i''h-
Spring Minis. Centre county. Pa
| Could Not Walk Straight ANY Mure- nr -
t'ur-i Me Aiter hight nIher i',.rirr- Had
Failed.
For the last twenty years I have ALTERED IN
told agunies with paIE iu INV back Hsri uE-r fhe
OF The kidney htd q" =-I up r@=u .sTiy
every hour a nt. tat TO Ia-s ~At-r. Iue Slu 1u
these OccssiOus being aI-us'-t uHh-arsfi" auI al
INST bent IA d.ubte. thtE alter rsutie I
could walk siTai-ht any more -,eu tHe
em-nt OF my uu.bs Produced Ihe u4,ssf &
crnciatiug I,aiu- o. course became ye-y much
nr,at-,. acc BunI ui bsytus alie:.tr- Ip
work out uf tie question: es=h. isst'r- Easa
matter, hehee Jneir nsdiciu - dIi nHt do mr auy
Examination ana consultation Tree .
"a oar rAds-rII-em-uI NiIG PI.. a.
A.IH al A .frk. fsRn Fsssl
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-18
One lot. 36-in. wide. lOc.
One lot. .si-In- wide. lsC-
Dut. lot. lin. wide. :.,c-
One lot. los in. wide. 500.

Nolhiu" 80 extraordinary ia this line OF
goods rN.. Offered at the prizes When YOU
See them VoI II agr'-r-uOI only that, but
You'li BUY IL YOU We any need of gOod
BRI SSEL.~ NET for any of the above or
anV other purpose. These four lnI> all
out on centre table in front of LACE DE-
PAETMENr. and there will be lively
buying aud selling while they last al lOc..
l.'c.. 2,c. anG ;ijc. per yard-SG la los inches
" ldr.
Lot Cf genuine Jap Indias. extra choice
priGtiugS. principally dark grounds; suit
able FOR street wear. 5Dc- yard
New silk aud Wool Crepons. in stylish
II cw mixtures. entirely new effects. which
ladies of rNI luSiVc taste viii appreciate:
ii aud - inches wide. SlOD, Sl.2u, 81 - per
yard.
Among AMERICAN SUITINGS are
new aud desirable material with chic
and style comparing fdVurably with those
bearing the magic imported d''-:1jc., 35c
aud ipc.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-18


March,
Il August -. o.
December {.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-18
BOGGS&BUHL
Allegheny, Pa.
MINO1S -
o o DENTIFRICE. .

EEAuTiFIES The TEETH,
PRESERVES THE GUNS,
SwEETENS THE BREATH.
BENEFITS THE THROAT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-07
PRICE TWO CENTS.
DRIVING OUT THE JAPS.
CHINESE INSULT THE MEMBBRs or
THE EMBASSY.
Serious Riots in japanese Cities-A Chi
nese Vessel Flying the American
Flag Forbidden to Land.

LONDON. Aug. 5.-A dispatch received
IN this city from Shanghai reports that
serious riots have occurred at Kobe,
Japan. and Taku. China. In the latter
place the Chinese openly insulted the
members Of the japanese embassy, VIII,
were returning TO Japan from Pekin.
The American agent at Talxu. IT is
added. has forbidden the steamer Smith
to land munitions cf war intended for
trans-shipment 10 Formosa. The Smith
Is a Chinese vessel nying the American
flag.
SHANGHAI. Aug. 5.-The rumor cur
rent 10 the effect that the japanese
fleet had captured three men-of-war has
not been confirmed. IL is believed hero
that the report is possibly a rehasn OF
the reports OF the prior engagements OF
the fleets.
AS yet there has been 10 disorder in
Shanghai growing out OF the war be-
yond few tr.tilng encounters between
Japanese and Chinese rOwdics
The municipal council has appointed a
rendezvous for the volunteers In the
event Of an emergency aris ng that viii
require their services, but no anxiety f.
felt as TO the safety Of Europeans.
The japanese association. which in
cludes amoung its members the leading
Japanese of Shanghai and vicinity, has
issued a warning to the japanese resi-
dents that they must BEHAVE them ELVES.
and avoid any act that would tend to
precpitate conflict with the Chinese.
They are particularly warned 10 keep
away from the Chinese quarter OF tho
city after dusk. and 70 remain as FAR "a
possible within the confines OF their own
settlement
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-07
CORRUPTION IN hANSiS.
An Indiscreei OfiiciaI Says Governor Lew
live Ninks snt a.


TOPEKA, KAN, Aug. 6.-The Republi-
can State Central Committee has sprung
the political sensation of the campaign.
II Is a letter written by Associate Justi @
stephen III. Allen. of the Supreme Court
10 Lieutenant-Governor Percy, Dances,
bearing date OF May 18th. just before the
Populist state Convention. The letter
says.
1T seems to be generally conceded that
the drift Of sentiment Is all in favor OF
the denomination of Governor LewellinS,
and of the other state officers. on know
there has been much talk about the al
ministratiOn OF affairs in the large ciueS'
Within the past few days J have learned
not from the enemies. bat from tne
friends OF the administration, OF cicCih-
stances showing that the administration
OF affairs IN some, If not an. the ciucS
of the first class IS thoroughly corrupt
and that 10 the knowledge at least OF
the Governor. / have also been tod o.
t. Indicate that this condition OF affairs
meets with his sanction.
1t rs an open secret that the pfOhibitory
law has not been enforced in the larger
elites You know ] am not TO draw IT
mildly, a Prohibition crank. yet 1t Is very
easy for me TO see how readily corrupt
practices become associated with sySie-
matte disregard and violation Of law.
Our opponents can easily show systematic
h1oiliug by the police departments " Orst
Of all l dread possible developments snow
ING direct connection Of the executive Of
dcers with these matters. We have all
TO defend that we can possibly carry with
ont having 10 meet charges OF cOrrup-
The Republican Committee will have
the letter autographed and scattered
broadcast over the state.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-07
snnthern nrntlsts ADJ burn.

FORT MONROE, VA aug. 6;-Ihe me
sonthsrn Dental Association, which has
been in session at the Hygoia Hotel for
the mast few days. closed its labors to-
day and adjourned at ! T. NJ The ses,
SION has been most pleasant. and Will
no doubt result in much good TO the
the following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: Dr. II. II. Beach,
~ o1e ecIsTksvIile. Tenn. president; Or John
Thomnson. OF Atlanta. Ga, first vice
Fresiaent: Or. Louis T. Delteres, or
charleston. S. c.. second viee-president;
Dr. X. ID. Scales, Of Fort smith, Ark,
third president; DIR. II. A. Lorance,
Of Athens, Ca, treasurer; Dr. 5: W.
Foster. OF Decatur Ala, recording sefre-
tary: Dr. Il. Il. Beadles, Of Danyille,
Va. corresponding secretary.
NORFOLK Aug. 6.-rhe National AS
sociation OF Dental Faculties held anoth-
or meetisg to-day at old Point Routine
business was transacted. The National
E,xamining Board held session also.
Several resolutions were passed 10 pro
tect the profession from quacSs. The
American Association VIII Ice In session
tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-07
4 TBRRIBLE ACCIDENT.
Willie, the Eighi hi-Yesr-Oid Son of Senator
Daniel, Kicked 10 Death.

LYNCHBURG, VA, Aug. Especial
This entire community was shocked and
grieved this morning when the intelli-
gence reached the city Of the distressing
and fatal accident which resulted I'm the
death Of little Willie, the eight-year-Old
and youngest son Of Hon. John w. Daniel,
al his home, within two miles Of the city.
one of the saddle horses was tied to the
hitching-post In front of the house, and
the little boy mounted il for "a canter
around the yard. The animal was as gem
tie as a dog, and the Senator and Mrs.
Daniel, standing on the porch, within a
few yards, apprehended no danger to their
boy.
The tiny feet could not reach the stir
rups, and the child pushed them into the
stirrup straps and took the lines. The
horse started of, and, becoming worried
by the flies, ran under an apple tree, the
branches OF which struck the boy and
dragged him from his seat. and he dan
gled By the side OF the now thoroughly
frightened animal. The horse at once be
gan 70 rear and plunge and Kick, and
there I'm plain view of his loving parents,
the child was absolutely kicked and man
gled 10 death, and they could do nothing
for him. The animal was finally quieted,
and loving hands tCnderiy picked up the
mangled little fellow.
Or. A. W. Terrlll. the family physician,
was summoned with all haste, but all
his efforts TO relieve the little sufferer
were in vain, and he died within few
hours
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-07
KTLLED WHILE HUNTING.
Mr. Morris Accidentally Shoots Mr.. VIM.
Phaup In Rockingham.

FARMNILLE, VA, August Especial
on Saturday afternoon Samuel Morris,
who lives about eight miles over in
Euckingham county was out squirrel
hunting he had shot at "A squirrel when
William Phaup, a neighDOr, rode up and
asked him If he mad killed the animal.
M. Morris had q double-barreied, breech-
leading gun, and started 10 load the
empty barrel. when the other barrel went
of. the entire load pas sing through Mr..
Phaup's body about the heart, killing
him instantly. sir. Phdups little boy was
riding behind him, and a few Of the shot
went through the side Of his face, only
causing a flesh wound. Alr. Phaup was
a very worthy man, and leaves q large
family.
Mr. Morris almost went beside himself
when he found out he had killed Mr..
Phaup. His brother, Rev. Leroy Ihaup.
ala not reach home In time 20 attend the
burial On account Of the condition OF Mr.
Phaup's wife. his remains could not be
taken TO his home. bat were removed ID
Mr. John Morris. father OF the young
man who accidentally shot him, and
buried i'm the family burying ground,
Messrs. Morris and brothers acting as
pall-bearers.
Dr. W. W Anderson. who has been SO
III, Is improving.
Nlr. J. II. Cunningham, Jr.. OF Lynch
burg. who Is at his fathers, sick with
fever, IS no better.
Mr.. s. Baxter Davis who has been
50 i'll for the last three weeks, can now
sit up In bed a little.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-07

convention to-day. In regard 10 the ma
tional affairs Senator Irby said In sub
stance:
The proposed tariff law was a hurnbug
and A fraud, and but for the Mckinley
law being on the statute books ne would
not support It, He dill not caucus with
senators because Of the sugar trust con-
tamination. Cleveland was a hypocrite
and a fraud. No Democrat, but an aristo-
crat all his associations being with the
money power lie Urby) was Demo-
crat, and would be the last man in the
State to desert the Democratic party.
He himself saved the Democratic party
intact two years ago.
He said that his hearers were Democrats
OF the purest type; that the South WAS
Democratic. Tom Watson was a bright
young fellow, but he was incompetent,
and the South wanted wise Democrats as
leaders (meaning Tilman). The South
and West must get together with BOies,
Tillman. or Stevenson in 1896 and lie be-
hind a log for Cleveland Stand To the
Democratic party. drive out Cleveland,
and stick 10 the party stand 10 the ''re-
form" party. he said. II was the only sal
walton in this State. Butler was a cou-
teous gentleman, and had been polite and
kindly to him. but Tilman represented
his hearers views, and they ought 10 sup
port him for the United States Senate.