davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-02-01
n ~ Watches, Guns. nussins nll,sss4
hf UHHAA Sewing Machines. Orlsi -, lus7ssS
A ~ H.H farm Tools, safs, 81. Id ttign
baE q hEOO CHICAGO sCAiEtJ+ stssrassl

Columbus, KAsls, Quo tis
BIKE ELDERS tine illustrated C1eslSSass
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-02-01
1.e1a nusnELs oNlOlN Ear a

1913 BUSHELS ON1OlN YER ACRE
DO you want fine vetAlaDles Just
twenty days ahead OF your neighborsP
If so send 81 for Salzer's 35 packages
earliest vegetable novelties Sufficient
for family His seeds are Northern
grown, extremely early, enormously
productive. Think of it! r. Bey, Cali
fornia, grew 1918 bushels oniQns from
Salzer's seed per acre, How? That is
the secret which salzer imparts to all
who buy his onion seed.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-02-01

1 9sls sgs!l S q! ThomnsOn's Eve WaiN
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-02-01

A. NJ. Lamb, a marlket gardener In
Pennsylvania, cleared So, on five
acres of cabbage and five acres of
onions. The reason of this, he says,
was because Salzer's seeds are so cX-
tremely carly and wondrously pro-
ductive He offers u cabbage ripening
in sixty days; Il pea in forty new
tomato, the Ferris Wheel, measuring
two feet in circumference, and many
other remarkable sorts of small fruits,
flower and vegetable seeds, potatoes,
farm seeds, etc
II You Will Cut This Out and Send 1t,
With 20c to the John A. Salzer Seed Co.,
La Crosse, Wis, you will receive their
mammoth catalogue and a package OF Ferris
Wheel Tomato, or with &c and you get cata-
loguc aud sample of IL day radish W
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-01

SECTION 81. When any duly qualified voter shall
offer to vote, the Chairman of Inspectors shall deliver
to such voter ballot ballots for Representatives or
Senators as the case may be- properly folded herein
n1OU
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-01
EXPLANATION TO VOTER.

SECTION 9S The Inspectors of Election may, and
upon request SHALL explain to the voter the mode OF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-01
PERJURY.

SECTION 81 Any person taking any oath hereln pre- pre-
ocrihed or authorized to be administered and W!tny
making oath to any false statement of fact or wfuy
making a false answer to any question put to hlm
hereunder shall be guilty of Perjury IN the second
degree.
SECTION So All elections shall be held by ballot only
ballot IS a written printed or partly written and
partly printed paper containing the names OF persons
TO be voted for and the Office to be filled.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-02-28

By virtue of an order from the court of
ordinary of Terrell county, will be sold
before the court house door, in the town
of Dawson, Ca, on the first Tuesday in
March, 1894. between the legal hours of
sale, the following property, to wit: An
undivided half interest in and to one
house and lot situated on the west side
of ORANGE street where B. :. Adams nov
lives; also, one vacant lot south of and
adjoining the Presbyterian church; also,
.8ne vacant lot in rear of Methodist
church, fronting on Orange street; also,
one house and lot near colored Baptist
church in rear of where Tom Jenkins
now lives; also, one house and lot where
w. J. Connoway now lives, northeast of
Columbus Southern railroad depot, 105
~ 1874 feet, known as lot number 90;
also, lot or which is now located the
manufacturing establishment of the
Dawson Variety Manufacturing Compa
ny, together with the improvements
thereon, including all the machinery and
property, notes and accounts of said
compa ". All of said property being
sold as the property of T. r. Hannah,
deceased, for the purpose of division and
paying the debts of said estate. This
February 9th, 1894.
LIZZIE HANNAH,
Admin'x of estate of T. r. Hannah.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-02-28
A Family of Giants.

"The best evidence of the truth of the
theory of heredity ever saw, said T.
E. Lucas to the corridor man at the Lin
dell, is family named Walker, living
in Mitchell county, n. G. There are at
present seven brothers and five sisters,
the lowest stature of any Of them being
6 feet, which is the height of one of the
girls Her sisters run in regular gradu-
alton as to height--6 feet inch. feet
inches and feet 3 inches. The tallest
brother is Z feet 8 inches, and the short
est 6 feet 8 inches.
''The mother is short. being but 5 feet
s inches, while the father, from whom
the children inherit their remarkable
growth, is Z feet inches. He is of
family of nine brothers, the tallest of
whom was feet in height and heshort-
est 7 feet, and all of them lived to a con-
siderable age, the only one surviving.
however, being the father Of the sons
and daughters mentioned. If the pres
ent family were arranged one above the
other, they would reach 70 feet inches
in height. It is said that all of the an
cestors back through several generations
were Of like proportions. st. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-02-28
A CIVILIZED ALLIGATOR.

He Ate Off a Table and Then Went to Bed.
Waycross, Ca, February 24.-"Whlle
travelling from house to house in Charl-
ton county last January" said a well
known canvasser this morning, 81 heard
a strange story about an alligator. A
farmer who lives in close proximity t.
an alligator pond was at work on the
plantation aud his family were at
neighbours house.
"Returning home about shutdown,
they heard a strange noise in one of the
living rooms. The farmer supposed
t lat burglarI was in the house aud
quietly opened the front door and took
down his shotgun. He went in the room
where the Use was, and lying resting
upon the bed with his head on the pill
low was medium sized alligator. TIC
man was surprised and frightened. The
ALI eator heard noise, and looking
around, saw the gun pointed towards
him. The man banged away with his
gun and dozen buckshot entered the
alligator's head. Another load of shot
was sent whizzing at the reptile, caus
ing death instantly. The dishes and ia
bles in the dining room were broken and
the pantry was robbed of it's yiotuals
Having satisfied his appetite, the reptile
crawled upon the bed and prepared t.
take nap. The alligator was, with diff
ficulty, removed from the house"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-02-28
Administrators Sale.

BY virtue OF an order of the court
II ordinary Of Webs{er county, will
be sold within the LEGAL hours Of pub
Jc eaIe, on the first Tuesday in March
next, to the highest bidder, the undi-
vided halt interest IN end to the fol-
Iowjng resltv situated in he town of
Bronwood, Terrell county, GA, viz ::
soc and residence occupied by
Mrs E V Bowman, situated on john
sou street and being lot number TWEEN.
y seven, also store house and lot oco
cupi d by DR. Homer Wall, being
number two on johnson street, also
vacant lot numbtr fifteen on Second
street. Sold as the property OF estate
of r z Bowman, late of Webster
county, Ga, dec ased. Terms cash.
February 9Th, 1894.
JAMES P WALKER, Admir-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-02-28
SOCIAL NEWS.
PARAGRAPHS ABOUT THOSE WHO
COME AND GO.
Pleasant Mention of People VINO WISH
and Are Visited, Favored with
an Occasional Marriage.

Pleasant Mention of People Who visit
and Are visited, Favored With
an Occasional Marriage.
THE NEWS learns that Miss Sallie
Barnes, until recently the accomplished
telegraph operator in Dawson, will wed
Mr.. G.. Richardson aG Forsyth this morn
ing. Miss Barnes has many admirers
here who are glad to extend to her best
wishes.
Rev. John T. Mclaughlin, for thirty
years principal of the celebrated Ceilings
worth Institute, at Talbotton, was in the
city few days ago. He has been one
of our most prominent educators.
THE News had an appreciated visit
from Colonel r. F. Crittendeu, of Shell
man, Friday There is not cleverer or
more entertaining gentleman anywhere
than Colonel Crittenden.
Mrs. B. NJ. Wilson and Mrs. W. r.
Bald win left for a visit to Atlanta Mon
day. Mrs. A. j. Carver, Sr., who has
been spending several months in Allan
ia. will return with them.
Mrs. Hamilton, a sister of Rev. DR..
Scruggs, accompanied by her son, spen.
few days at the parsonage last week
on her return trip home from Florida.
Captain VIM. Kaigler returned to his
work in the revenue service Sun
day after spending several weeks at
home.
DR.. Lucious Lamar will return from
New Orleans TO-DAY, where he has been
taking post graduate comse in medi-
cine.
Mr.. A. j. Harris, of Columbus, is in
the city visiting the family of his broth
erin law, Mr.. G. Bethune.
Mr.. Charles Chambless, who formerly
did business in Dawson, is in the city in
the interest of nursery.
Mr.. j. F. Lark went up to Columbus
Saturday We hear that be will repre-.
sent a Columbus firm on the road.
Mr.. Geo. E. Clark has returned to
Washington after spending several
weeks with his mother.
Prof. E. H. Mcneil, If he meets with
sufficient encouragement viii teach a
music class here.
Mr.. S. T. Jordan, of Lee county, trans
acted business IN Dawson Saturday.
Miss Ola Stevens is visiting the fami-
ly of Mr.. S. I. Jordan in Lee county.
M. Gill Willis, Of BIakely, was among
his Dawson friends Thursday.
Miss Matte Walker, of Columbus, is
visiting Mrs. S. S. James.
Rev. w. L. Cults, of Mercer University,
W S in the city Monday.
Miss Jennie Timer has returned from
Americas.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-02-28

Herodotus gives a good description of
the manner in which the early Ethiopi-
ans preserved their dead. Having thor
oughly dried the corpse, they plastered
it over with a paste made of gypsum and
then painted the face and exposed parts
SO as to make them look as natural as
possible Dead bodies served in this
manner remained intact for hundreds of
years.-St. Louis Republic.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-02-28
Iron In Pharmacy.

The pharmacopoaia has long recon-
mended iron wire as material for iron
preparations Musical wire, being steel
and therefore purer, is also often ap-
piled and yields sufficiently pure prep
arations. More lately there have been
recommended for this purpose soft steel
drilIings. as being cheaper, purer and
not so difficult to dissolve as wire, which
by the various processes of forcing, ham
mering. rolling and final drawing be-
comes denser and harder.
The more impure an iron the quicker
it will dissolve, but the same piece of
iron or steel will more rapidly dissolve
the less it has undergone the mechanical
treatments in question Thus, if theim-
mense amount Of mechanical labor be
considered to which an iron or steel bar
is subjected in reducing its diameter to
that Of wire, it is argued that soft steel
drillings, shavings or turnings deserve
preference. Ina word the turnings and
drillings of axles and steel boiler plate.
which can be obtained at any Steel works
or machine shop, are ranked among the
purest brands Of iron. in the chemical
sense Of the word According to ex-
perts, it may be considered a practical
rule that any brand Of steel capable Of
making good axle or boiler plate will
also yield pure preparations on dissolv-
ing.-New York Tribune.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-02-28
PARROT
Toun Ordinances for 1894.

Be it ordained by the Mayor and Coun-
ell of the Town of Parrott, and 1t is
hereby ordained by authority of the
same. that the following licenses and
specifc taxes shall be levied and collect
ed in the town of Parrott for the year
1894:
Sec. l. Each person or firm selling
spirituous, malt or fermented
LIQUORS at retail shallIpay IL
cense per annum of. ..........S $40 w
Said sum must, in each instance
accompany the application. Ii
cense to sell liquors under above
license shall only be granted by
vote of council on special writ
ten application specifying the
house in which the business is
to be done, accompanied by the
certificates of two respectable
citizens that the applicants may
be entrusted with such privile-
ges, and bond with at least two
good securities in the sum of
$4,000 conditioned to keep
orderly house.
Sec. 2 Each pool or billiard table III 90
Sec. 3. Each restaurant. ......... w
Sec. 4. Each huckster stand. .... 3 90
Sec. 5. Each hotel ............... 5 90
Sec 6. Each boarding house enter
tanning transients for less than
ten DAYS. ...................... 5 90
Sec. I. Each transient dealer or
agent offering for sale fruit trees
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 90
Sec. 8. Each livery stable. ...... 90
Sec 8. Each two-horse dray CT
wagon hauling and charging for
same, shall pay license of. 80. 3 90
Sec 10. Each one-horse dray or
wagon hauling and charging for
same shall pay license of. .... 90
Sec. II. Each horse or horse and
buggy or wagon for hire when
where no livery license is paid
shall pay license of. ......... 5 90
See. u. Each butcher or stand sell
ing meats shall pay license of ) 90
THIS shall not interfere with the
sale OF fresh meats by the carcass
or quarter or at retail between
the hours of a. m. and 4 p. M.
Sec, IS. Each peddler, agent or
drummer selling or offering for
sale any article on merchandise
by sample, piece or otherwise at
retail shall pay a license per day
of."........................... 5 90
See. A. Each local OF transient
vsndue master or auctioneer
shall pay a license per cay Of 10 90
See. Is. Each street peddler Of
fruit and peanuts shall pay IL
cense Of Observation-Disclosures. ) 90
See. Is. Each barber shop shall
paw q iiCenS3 OF Observation-Disclosures. %
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-02-28
ONE CAUSE or OR POVERTY

Henry w Grady is the author of the
following: II attended funeral in
Pickens county, Ga, of a poor man.
They buried him in the midst of mar
BILE quarry; they cut through solid mar
BILE to make his grave, and yet the little
tombstone they put above him was
from Vermont. They buried him in the
heart of pine forest, and yet the pine
coffin was imported from Cincinnati.
They buried him within the touch of an
iron mine, and yet the nails in his coffin
and the shovel that dug his grave were
Imported from Pittsbmg. They buried
him by the side of the best sheep-graz-
ing country on earth, and yet the wool
in the coffin bands : themselves were
brought from the North. The South
die not furnish thing on earth for that
funeral but the corpse and the hole in
the ground. They put Tim away there
and the clods ratified. down on his coffin
and they buried him IN New York
coat and a Boston pair of shoes, and a
pair of breeches from Chicago, and
shirt from Cincinnati, leaving him moth
ing to carry into the next world with
which to remind him of the country in
which he lived and for which he fought
for four years nut the chill of blood in
his veins and the marrow in his bones.''
More Meat and Corn Than for Years.
The people of this county may have |
less money than ever, or as little as az |
any time, but it is most gratifying to
know that there is more meat and corn |
in the county than there has ever been at
this season. A friend. and a good and
successful farmer gives las his opinion
that in that respect the people of the
county are better prepared for hald
times with provisions than they have
been since the war. Gradually the farm
ers are awakening to the fact that pro
visions frs and cotton secondary is alb
solutely necessary for the south.
Salvation Oil does not simply assuage
pain: but, by quickly finding its way to
the seat of the disease allays the swell
ing and inflammation, and by removing
the cause of the disease effects a perma.
rent cure. 1t is without doubt a great
Eminent and ought ito be kept in every
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-02-28

20 plugs Of Tobacco for
500 at G. G.. LEWIS.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-09-06

= Sn 81 o n tzS a n TN in
Bel 2onstpp 1T cine ganae Gamilie bon
fieben perionen bur4 ben @enub BON
Gdierlins, ben man anitatt peteriilie
bel Der 3ubereituns Der Speiien ber.
nanbt bate. pergiftet tporben. Bier
iunGe Mdo@en itarben trob dratli9.r
6ilfe in uenigen Stunoen unter Def.
tighten 59meraen.
-Das sNel d9sta9s9 9ebduoe
in Berlin nabert ii4 mebr uno mebr
ieiner yo0enouns. 3ur grsdnaung
fruberer Wabansaben biirften fol.
9enoe Gld&enmabe oes 3eibstass.
sebduoes bon Snterefe iein: Die
Qdnae bes semalti9en Boues mibt
131. 80 Wtr. unb bic Breite $3.50
Mtr., 10 baB cine Gld@e bon runo
II .638 Quabratlnetern berausfommt.
8on oieier Gld4e nehmen ieooA 889
Qu. -Mtr. 5iuei innere 06fe BON 1888
Wtr. 3u 1866 Wtr. ein. 10 baB that.
id9li9 bebaut fino runo 10. .75O
Quabratmeter. Non bieier bebauten
6ld1e entfaQen etma 626 Nu.sMtr.
ouf ben etma 20 Mtr. lan9en uno
2l.58 Mtr. breiten parlamentsiaal.
9ie por oem parlamentsiaal aele-
gene 9alle. mel9e ourd oas 9aupt=
portal in be, Gront am &0nissplaS
5u9dn9li4 1T, beiibt cine Jld4e bon
AL Guabratmeter. Sic bilbet ben
Mittelraum. Der sroben WanoelbaQe.
oeren @eiammtldnse $3.50 Wtr. bel
elmer Yreite bon 1917 uno 1920
Mtr. betrdat. Sm OberseiaoB 1T
Der sr0bte 3aum Der i'm MittelriIa.
lit an Der Sommerfrabe belegene
Sibunosiaal. Der 24.06 Wtr. Yreite
uno 1854 Mtr. Siefe belibt. Sn
oieiem @eiAoB befinoen iid lber.
boupt stp6lf @ibun9sidle. Sm @an-
gen belibt Der Rei9sta9sbau in lei.
mem 9aupt=, 3wii&en- uno Cbersez
f6ob auber ben Granddaughter unb
@orriboren ettpa 100 Sdle uno 3im-
mer. gu bieien treten nod etma 40
&dume I'M grbaei9ob bin3u.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-09-06

gang gu ct. 2eonbaro polIte elm
mann Dor Ginfabrt bes 3uges troB
Der geiblohenen 8arriere nod Ihned
bas @eleiie iiberfhreiten; sr purbe
aber BON Der 2pfomptibe erfabt unb
ftarb fofort an Den erbaltsnen gers
lebungen. = Das aa1tonsgericbt in
ct. @allen berurtbeilte Trdulsin 0ofs
tor b. Salis, ipel9e bur9 eine Bros
ibiire ben Sberri1ter Wittslsbab IN
3iirid, ben aldser in benz beriibmten
grbi1lei4erproeeB sesen Die 5rall Or.
meb. 6armerz3iirih psrleumoet bate,
gu a6t Sagen @efdnsnib, 1000 5r.
8ube, 1000 Sr. Gntiddoigung unb
TAO syr. @eri1tsfolten.
3iirid. gln benz anldBlih Der
Nusitellung in 2bon abgcbaltensn inz
ternationalen Shieben babsn lia bic
@6peiaer S4iiben febr ausseaei9z
net. Sn Der S9eibe v@ranb prir be
2pon" erbielt ben erten preis Nrife
Hobert aus Gbaur=beaTonbs, ben atpei,
ten 9einrt9 @usol5 in 3iirih. Mu9
tn anberen @@eiben fteben Sdipeiaer
unter ben eriten @eipinnern. sn
@at Bel 8iilaeb brannte bas ih0ne
9eimipefen bon 9errn Griebensrihter
9au1er Bis auf ben Gruno nieber.
Oejterreib.
Wien. Sm 2aufe zines einaisen
Sages tpurben neulib bier ui9t tpeni.
ger als alpOlf Srriinnsfdue onitatirt.
BON benen bic meiiten benz iibermGbis
gen @enuKe altoboliider @etrGnte gus
aui9reiben 1inb. = Sn benz benad,
barten Dorfe Stfhamenb 1hlug Der
8lib in ben air9tburm, tpelhsr nies
berbrannte. unb auslei9 in Elm Ga IT,
haus, lpo mebrere 2eute betdubt unb
gu 8oben seihlsubert puroen.
s il inftir9e 9ier tpuroe eine
etpa so Sabre alte Dame Wamens
Mnna @raf in betialiiher WeiIe ers
mprbet. Mls MDrber tpurbe Der Rutz
f9er Sobann 6elo perbaftet. Die alte
5rau, bic in srObter 3uriidse3osens
belt unr fait drmli9 lebte, bat ibr an>
geblid 100000 @ulben betrasenbes
@erm0een Der Staot Tiinftirden tee
5tirt.
Snnidsn. Die sroBs Sdsss
miible auf Der Strabe nah Serten ses
rietb in 8ranb, Der bic sroBen 9olas
lager unb bic ansrenaenbe Walbpartie
ergriff. Oie freitpiGligen 26Idmann>
idaften arbeiteten bic san3e Ruht, um
bas Jeuer gu otaliiiren, oa Der Walb.
brano unabiebbare Oimeniionen anaus
nebmen brobte.
Snnsbrud. Sm Seuraintbal
unlpeit bes 2iienier 6erners oerun,
eliidte Elm bier anseitelIter junser pbo.
tograpb Namens S4nar5, Elm 1onit
1ebr tii4tieer 8ersiteiger, inoem Ct
iiber Jelsplattsn abslitt unb iiA biera
Bel mebrere, tpie ss aber Ihsint, niht
lebenssefdbrliae Werlebunsen auaos.
Mm asllsrlo6 Bel S9na3 1tiir3te ber
18 Sabre alte Siidler in Der S9pa-
ger Sabatfabrif, Sobann papr, Bel ei.
ner partie auf Der 3iuertbalsr Ssits
dD. gr Duroe DlerDet lepens9e1dDrll0
perlebt.
W.elsberg. Sm puitertbale 1T
Nadts burd einen 5elsitur5 Elm 9aus
aertriimmert porben. Gin 8abnarbei>
ter nit Srau unb bier 3inbern Be-
nobnte baHelbe. Der Mann mar BEL
Der 9lrbeit, uno 10 ipurbsn nur bic
flint anberen per1onen nrlhiittet.
Gin 8auernIobn aus Der Nahbarl9aft
bate ben ara4 seb0rt unb elite raid
su 9ilfe. Mit gefabr uno Mube aos
er bic 5rau, bann cine 9o9ter aus ben
Sriimmern. Mittlertpeile tamen Mdns
ner nit Wrt unb S9aufeln gu 9ilfe,
uno es selans ben 11idbrisen Sobn
gu retten; aber es mar ibm basShliii,
felbein 9ebroden. Die beiben MGb9en
bon 3 unb 6 Sabren fanb man leiber
aur als 2eiden.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-09-06
Sdn)ei3.

8ern. Gs bsitebt bic @efabr, bab
berufsmdbige Nusbsutung bic @riitena
Der 21penroie bebrobt. Das Sammeln
bon Mlpenrofen nit unb obne Wuraeln
lou pesbalb fir ben 9anbel perboten
tperben.
Marsau. Sci Mbeinfslben uurs
ben eine ganae Reibe bon alemanii4e
@rabbiiseln entbedt; bic Musbeute an
gut erbaltenen Mltertbiimsrn 1T aiems
lif bebeutsnb.
Mppen3el M.>Rb. -Sn 9srisau
idob Elm armer Slider nah elmer
&abe, bic ben 9iibnern na4itente, trai
absr unsliidli9erpeife feline in be,
MGbe itebenbe srau, Der bic augel in
ri. @ruft brans. Die Getroffene liesl
boffnuneslos barnisber.
8afelfabt. Gin trauriges Sc:
fhid ereilte einsm aebrling in eine,
8isrbrauerei in Bafel. Der &nabs
risb ii9 nit einem unreinsn 5anotudf
bic Wugen aus, infolse beKen ELM
ftarfe 9ugenfrantbsit eintrat, ipeld'
ben WerluTt beibsr 2lussn na9 Iid
3og.
@raubunben. Die 9ue[Ier
bss i'm Sabr 1893 burn bic Seiterrei:
Ger aerItDrten Babes Gansi i'm prdti.
gau iino tpieber aufssfunbsn iporbsn
eine ber bier Aueusn iou be1onbers
rei9lih flieben.
Quaern. 9err Or. Soief Clint
ger 1T i'm Nlter bon 81 Sabren geitor.
ben.
st. Gallen. 8eim 8ahniiber'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-21

and enlarge the work of that
circumstance. They have desire
for progression. while the North
has more OF the means OF agrees
sion. The spectacle OF the negro's SER
vice to the whites is only eXcellcd by
the loyal service of Southern sons to
our common country. The spirit with
! which they vouchsafe this thrills one
to renew the bond of Northern and
| Southern fellowship.
No; the negro is not the eXcrescent
heritage of our own social or political
| body. The vermln upon our body pol.
! itic Is not sebaceous of that body itself.
1t Is the alien scurvy engrafted, which
| breeds the strife and chronic disorders
of our government. With Il . enlight-
eminent which should be inculcated into
| him by the nation which charged him
with the righteous use and Intelligent
direction of his franchise, the Southern
negro will bear himself well 20 the
credit of progressive statehood. Unlike
large decimal of our imports of our
raw human material, the negro will not
plot to revOlutlonlZe but he will live to
evOlutioniZe. In this work tho South is
today calling for every fair Northern
aud Western influence, that there may
not be section line upon our maps;
that there may be coalition of the
brain, the heart, the might and arms of
one undivided country.
HARRY w. WACK.
Atlanta, Ga, May Is.