davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-29
LOOKING FOR AN ARMY.
Peruvian Rebel Leaders Won't Give u
tho Contest

copyrighted. 1891, by she Associated Press.
Colon, July 2s.-Dr. Flores and Gen.
Oswaldo Sminario, the leaders Of the Pc
ruyian revolution, arc on board the
steamer which they have chartered AZ
Guayaquil. They arc about duo at Iquique,
whero they intend to augment their forces
aud give fresh impetus to tho revolution.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-29

NEw YoEK, July 2S.-Thc exports of
specie from thc port OF New York for the
week we're: Gold. SSH, 10; silver, $780,
.NIi
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-29

ROME, July g. IEc trial OF S.gnor
Tau,ouso, sN-pgsstJcNS % tbs Baaes Ro-
mag.a, sal otGcs oI.sIa.s eadsd To-day IN
their acolllIal.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-29
IN BAD SHAPE.
A Mutual Aid Society That Caat Pay
Much IN the Dollar,

CHICAGO, July ga receiver. was ap.
pointed to-day for tho Switchmen's
Mutual Aid association. Liabilities, S75,.
0U); assets, 81 $50, and rights under the
bonds Of 900 Of the treasurer.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-29
DEATHS AWFUL HARVEST.

More Than 10000 Chinamen Have
Died from the Plague.
HoyG KONG. July 2S.-Thc governor Of
Hong Kong reports that 10000 people
have died from the plague In tho Canton
district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-03
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.

Schedule in effect November 30 1898.
Pr, eth and b sts
Through the grsndest scenery In America with
the handsomeet and most complete solid train
vice west from Washington.
200 Pm. DAILY-''Cincinnad and 81 Louis
specfar'-Solid Nestibuled. Newly Equipped, F1ec-
tric-lighted. Steam-heated Train. Pullmans finest
sleeping cars Washington TO Cincinnati Indian
apolis and Sc. Louis without change. Dining car
from Maysvflle serving breakfast. Arrives Cincin-
natl. :55 am: Indianapolis. IL 80 a. m, and Chi
cage. 5;45 ? m; St Louis. 7:So pm.
1:10 PM DA11Y-The famous r. r. v. LAM
tied" solid vestibuled train with dining car and
Pullman sleepers for Cincinnati, Lexington and
Louisville. without change; arriving at Cincinnati
$50 Pm; Lexington. $40 pm; Louisville. $50
m Indianapolis, IL 20 pm; Chicago T:30 a. N,
ana 81 louis, 1:4S am. connecting in Union depof
for all points.
Norfolk. OIly rail line.
200 Pm. DAHsY-Express for Gordonsville.
Charlottesville. waynesboro'. Stauaton and princi-
mond.
Pullman locations and tickets AT oompauy's Of
fees, SIS and 1421 Pennsylvania avenue
II. W. FULLER
NO General Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-03

not ambitious. It is among the latter
chiefly that marriages ere made for love.
In the German army the regulations re-
Quire that an officer and the woman he
wishes to marry must show certain
amount Of fortune before they can be
united. The emperor looks out for these
little matters, and while he cannot prevent
the poverty Of bachelors and spinsters, he
couples Certain diplomatic officers. too.
even If they be rich themselves, are not
permitted to marry foreigners. In Italy
and Spain money Is considered quite as
much as 1t is in other European countries.
We have the former country to thank for
several fine specimens of immigrants in
America who were full-fedged counts and
who married American girls-for their
money, of course-who afterwards beat
their wives, who figured later in the 6i-
vorce courts, then in the police courts and
VINO are now grinding out the stirring
melodies of hand organs.
And the Rich Men.
But how Is it with the rich men? Can
they take their pick among the pretty girls
OF course they can't. They are constantly
being rejected, but still it must be ad-
mitted that they are very apt to have good
looking wives. They have one great adval-
tage over rich girls, for they can ask for
what they want, whereas all the wealth of
the InIies viii not permit woman to ask
a nan 10 marry her. She must sit AMI
wait but he can go and search for jewel
that is to his taste. Having found it, it is
another que Ii IN whether he can approp-i-
ate II. 1t must be said, however, about
this waiting on the part of a woman. that
she has talents and methods UnfathoinlJ.e
10 men by which she overcomes many OF the
Disadvantages of sex.
Does the rich man when he is fin ally he
ceDtei feel troubled il his heart 10 i1n "
whether the girl loves him or the money
he has? Does the rich girl when she ac-
cepts the poor sutton have half the peas
ure of the occasion rIined by the releHti2n
that he wants her bank account more than
he wants herself? Who can tell? B.t II
a" nan knows that the po-r e;ri VII T.
VIII II marry him is not nSr,alary a.
any rate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-03

ribbon to a second circle of flow rs around
the Top Of the WAIST. The Size ,es are Of
green gauze. over which pass many STRIPS
Of the blue ribbon. From the lower edge
Of the puff dlagie ribbons with a forget
rne-not fastened to each. A circle OF flow
eTs tied in front with loops of RIBBON form
The wreath.
Hosts of flower costumes will readily sug-
5est themselves. Almost Gil flowers nav be
utilized for the flower dance. The fern the
outtsrcup, pa1sy, blue bell violet an 4 maly
Others will be found to make equally pretty
costumes as those represented in the Illus
trations. One could almost be persua lie
ina midsummer night had come and the
Il Ne-S had .est their places ami become
gSy little fairies to have their merry dance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-03

The costume representing the marguerite
Is OF nght green gauZe. with artificial dais-
les sewed here and there over the whole
skirt The full waist has row of daisies
outlining the neck. The pulled sleeves are
dotted with daisies A wide satin ribbon
is tied about the waist with a bow in the
back Inc gown requires a lining the same
shade as the gauze. The jaunty hat is
made or a wide strip of the green gauze
box pleated in the center the ron nart is
caught down on the brim with daisies and
the flowers are sewed at intervals around
the edge OF the brfm- A satin bow with a
daisy IN the center adorns each slipper
The Jonquil is dainty dress for little
maid with golden hair. The underskirt is
not very full and is made OF yellow satin
scailoped at the bottom. over this are
large petal shaped pieces Of yellow silk
which doat gracefully about. The waist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-03
A FIERY MEMORY
As 1t Came to Capt. Newell of the
Time He Was Mate of the Lake.

Time He Was Mate of the Lake.
Capt. Newell of the steamer Harry Ran
dali was at Wizards last night Capt.
Newell is not one of those sometime sum-
mer mariners who wear boutonnie-es and
kid gloves. He is a web-footed salt from stem
to STERN. keelson to truck, and from the
fore to'royal, stays'l to the jigger spencer.
well, speaking of narrow escapes from
the spiritual tropics said he, carries me
back to 1874. I was then mate of the
steamer Lady Of the Lake plying between
Washington and Norfolk. Our Washington
dock was where the w. w. Colt lay before
she went to glory on wings of fire.
I'VE had made the down trip and were
lying at the Boston dock at Norfolk 1t
was January. The wind was from the east,
and this presages evil here, just as 1t does
in England. We were at our evening mesS.
A faint odor Of smoke began to mingle
with the sweet scent Of salt-horse and pilot
bread. We smelled fire. Smoke and flames
were curling around the wood work. We
sent up a shout that means to mariners
what two mines does to New York Sala-
manders. Fire had broken out in the lamp
room just ove- the engine room. The Lady
Of the Lake was doomed. The fire had at
tackled the ship in her vital part. All the
prayers Of Bonze and Dervish could not
have saved her The river was poured into
her in mighty streams, but to no use She
burned to the waters edge.
soon after this event we were taken in
tow by the tug Rescue and headed for WILL
mngton. Del. There were no quarters on
the wreck excepting in the forecastle, and
the hulk dawdled and bobbed at the end Of
the hawse- very much like a caravel Out
side Of Smiths Island a northeaster struck
us. 1t blew great guns. The hawser parted
under the strain, and we managed to get
back to Hampton Roads, where later we
were taken in tow by the steamer John
Hopkins Of Boston. When we reached
Sharpe's Island, we ran into such foes of
salt tough ice that we had to put back
again. 1t was bitterly cold. and everything
was badly iced. Prostitutes were the order
of the hour. and our suffering can be bet
ter described than born. Finally the Lake
managed to reach Hunters Point, N. Y,
where she was rebuilt, and came back to
these waters to Join the Jane Mosely on
the Washington Norfolk route"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-03
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
STATION CORNER OF eTH AND B STR

STATION CORNER OF erH AND B STREETS
HOS AM PE ESsss isnasy E afss
Drawing and state Room, sleeping. Dining, smok
Cincinnati. Indianapolis and Cleveland pu:fst
n;os An; FAST LNE--For Pittsburs. Parlos
sis Pm caiclao AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS.
ns and Dining csrs aarrisburs to s. s sss
TIC nei Pm. w Sne GaTss0 ExpRrsspu,, ..
ing Cars to Chicago and Harrisburg to CleveianS
Dining Car TO Chicago.
sleeping Car to St Louis and sleepine and Dining
10 Car P PsTris PaF e cipslnns,
ing Car to PiftsSurs. EAR NESS 1''n.o steep
' s,,1 AN for for kane o.nand.,sus Roster and
Hos A NJ for Wiliamsport and and s.oovo daily,
except Sunday. For WnliaVsport daily, BIS
10 Pm. for w,niausport Rochester Bufralo and
i ina cara f W ddy etceRt Saturday With Sleep
100 Pun; for Erie. oanandsigua, Rochester ana
Suiialo daily, and Niagara Falls daily, except
%a and satur ssso only % e Roe
FOR PHILADELPHIA SFw YORK AND THE
400 Pm. CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED" all Par
iS p s n Sss tSSa Ess SsS for
i9rs s IA s .s,os Dining Carl and Loo An
5:2o. 800. Ii 90 AN. 1915. ia:s7, a:so piniss
"a DAYS. Express 2;ol and $40 Pm. DAILY.
For Boston without change 7:to AN. week days
For nsltInsrs, e;ss, 40. $50 900. $40. II %.
Ice Lee and ll;5o An, 1915, 2:oi. a;sc. SIS
1910, 11:l5 and II IS Pm. On Sunday I'm.
300. 9:05, 800, II :05 AN, l2:ls, Ills. POI
2:30. 3:lo t4:0o Limited. $40, SEQ, Ella, 7:io.
For o Pope ss Green sla Line 4as AM ana .ss PM
daily, except Sunday.
Foe Annapolis. 7:.o, 900 and II so AM ana 40
PM daily, except Sunday. Sundays. 300 AN.
Atlantic Coast Line Express for Richmond Jackson
vile 81 Augustine and Tampa 400 AN, 3:<6 p.
M. daily. Florida Special. 5:55 Pm. week days
Richmond and Atlanta, 1852 PM daily. Rich
mond only, 1887 AN. week DAYS.
Ascompodation for ouantico. 7:i6 AN. daily and
For Alerandra 400. e:ss, 7:4s, SEQ. e:4s. II %
s AM i, 2 "a rs On 4; $50 500 e;iS scs 1905
AN. 2:43, els. 500 and 1905 PM
Leave Alexandria for Washington, sos, 3:<s, S.06
500. e:10, 1o:15, liza An, lao, 200, so
6;l3, 200. 7:20. s:15, 1882 and IL :os Pm. On
sunday At sl9 AN. i:ao $3.50. 200. 7:ao. s:is
Ticket Offices. northeast Of 18th street and
Pennsylvania avenue apo at the station, 9Th and D
streets where orders can be LEFT for the checA1nR
Of baggage to destination from botels and red
lences. J. r. WOOD
S. NJ PROVOST General Pssssneer Aren't
General Manager. ja1o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-03

The rose is. of course. one of the first
thought Of. The gown shown in the Illus
tration is of pink satin. the rather low-cut
neck Is finished with a row of petal-shaped
pieces. which stand far out over the shout
ders. The skirt consists of three rows Of
petals. one above the other. so arranged
that as the say little dancer fits aboat,
they stand out around her like veritable
flowers To the front Of the gold circiet
which is placed above the flowing hair IS
fastened a large pink rose. standing up
right on its still wire stem. and which hobs
wildly about at every motion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-03
The Difference,

From the Indianapolis Journal
Teacher-''Tommy, have you found out
the difference between a republic and a
monarchy YETI"
TOMMY asked paw about II, and he
says that in monarchy the people obey
their rulers because they respect them, and
they can't help it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-03

You wouldn't wear that primrose 60
lightly IL you knew what it was" said the
professor to Chappie.
What is it?' asked Chappie
why, In reality 1t Is a corollaceous dico-
tyledonous exog cn, said the professor.
whereupon Chappie went home, and would
have had brain fever II he had had anything
to have 1t with--Harpers Bazaar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-03

The morning glory makes a very attrac-
tive costume. The skirt is of a purplish
blue shade of silk and cut very circular
that 1t may flare great deal at the bottom:
nve pieces OF satin ribbon Of lighter shade
are placed from top to bottom around the
skirt. Around the waist is a calyx of dark
green velvet. while the waist itself is of
silvery green silk. The sleeves are made
like two morning glories. The tendrils are
made of silB-covered wire and are placed
In punches on the shoulders and around the
waist The odd little hat is an inverted
morning glory, made of silk the same
shade as the skirt lined with crino!ine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-03

The crown is of silk petals made very stiff
to keep them liz place.
The forget-me-not is the most effective
gown of all and the lite maiden seems to
have stepped right out of fairy land. The
dress itself is of dark green silk gauZa:
over this are rows of the narrowest blue
satin ribbon, hanging in various lengths one
above the other, from the waist. To the
en1 of each ribbon is fastened large blue
satir forget-me-not, which CLEANS ont au-
tifully against the dark green background.
Tae neck IS cut low, but "A bari of The
flowers Is placed elise around the throat
from which radiate pieces of the narrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-03
A FLOWER DANCE
A Beautiful Entertainment for Little
Ones,
TO REPRESENT FLOWERS
Effective Costumes and How to
Make Them.
A FAIRY LIKE sc E n E

1rftten Exclusively for The Evening Star.
Now that the season for fancy dances Is
In full sway, new suggestions are eagerly
welcomed. A unique entertainment for the
little ones is a flower dance. The invita-
lions request each maiden to come repre-
senting flower; the variety of pretty cos
TUNES that may be so made is surprising.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-03
The Young-0ld Bachelor Looking
for an Heiress.
WHAT he THOUGHT AND SAID
Fortune Hunting as Profession in
Europe.
RICH MEN AND RICH GIRLS
TN HE MAN WHO

TIE Nj AN " NJ
lives in Washington
need not go very far
If he wishes to OBJ
serve some of the
peculiar phases OF
human nature that
puzzle people and
make them wonder at
the various hopes and
aspirations that other
people have. 1t was
good luck that threw
the writer for The
Star with two FINE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-03
Modest Ambition.

From the Indianapolis Journal.
I'd fain 30 live that my last sleeping place
VIII need no shaft far reaching into space,
To blazon. to the peoples wondering ayes,
Great deeds Of might and marvellous enterprise
No wish have to lead my fellow men
To bloody war, nor sway them with my pen.
a only ask that such my life may be
That on the stone which il set over me
May be this short description Of my worth:
Here lie the bones OF one who owned he eur tn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-03

TOLD IN POPULAR STYLE.

FEBRUARY is 4 DE-
lightful month for
star gazing. particu~
la-ly If one can REIN
force the naked eye
with ar opera glass.
By . o'clock in the
evening, at the begin
ming OF the month,
and by s o'clock, near
its close, the finest Of
the consultations and
the most brilliant OF
the stars are above
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-03

First Messenger Boy with scorn)-"I say,
what makes you run your legs of like dat?"
Second Messenger Boy (pausing in his
rapid sprinO-"I amt workin', see? Dis is
my day off."-Chicago Record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-03
. RICHMOND AND DANyr1LE RAILROAD.
SAMUEL, SPENCER, I. W. HIDEkoPER AND


-, Schedule in ereyt December "a. isas.
a trs s1a sv and ,ssys Pa.
500 am. dsfy."Locsi I for b pansirs and inter.
me So stations sod connects At Lyochborr with
and at Manassas Tor strasburg. daily. except Sun.
New York and Washington over the NEW SHORT
Charleston via Columbia and at Greensboro with
Ssa Sss so rsr
rect connection is made fer Birmingham. Most.
and TROUGH i.is i foP Front
los pmwasHN saiS ei hSb sSTTHhwEsr
~ ERN LIES, w,EsIiBCLED LIMITED. conpcscd entirely
runs over the NEW SHORT LINE via Columbia TO
A na css sssao1ah JaksSnvs and Tampa Din
4a .. ss sss SsS T I:.s
Birmineham. Dining Car Greenboro' to Mont
TRAINS on WASHINGTON AND OHIO prvrs-
so, leave sar p Wsshn int At 80 an 4:3s Pm
day. for Herndon and iGternedate e. stations. Re-
sa1 from nrT Roe,a % go an ga, pm
Through trains from the south arrive wash
Division s4o am dny a'e ers Psan,y sSd
sac am daily from Charlottesville.
furnished Al oes ST ana 800 c'i rs 9s
avenue. and az Passenger Station. Pennsyivanis
W. H. GREEN. Gen. Man.
- W. A. TURK. Gen. Pass Art
L. 3. BROWN. Gen AIT. Pass Dept. DIS
s BALTIMORE LIN AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Leave Washington from station corner Of New Jer-
r. tey avenue and street.
For Chicago and Northwest. vestibuled Limited
,,f fSs cps 19 S Lsai. and Indianapolis. ve
For Pittsburr and Cleveland express daily II 30
For ana he,; nv pm, m,
For wnehester and Way stations $50 pm,
rc, Lursy. Natural Bridge. Roanoke. Knoxville.
Oily Fly Sleeping Cars through.
q IS 600 IS minutesl. Is.os. $50 70 SO 1000.
% %,nnse an sls, ,i2c9 1i2;c' IZ;is I2,s co
,s;so $50 $500. SIS. fsoo. Is:so, iii so and
1sso iiao - ,s + nss
% %in s s25 AL s5:oo. $50. $780, 1900.
For Annapolis. lis and a 30 m. 1913 and AIS
For i Frcdsyic. III So a ISL RI us ps,
20. Hassrstorn. NJ 80 an: and s:se pm
For BOYD and way points. '7:cS pm.
100 Sss. ana s s:y Rs ss sS 49,
For wM.;;sinstoa Junction and way points: 1000
RSTAI ' Blue ok xRa 70 YORK AND PHIL
East. daily s:ss 500 1000 an. eS. sun. Dining
Carr. Q2;oo Dining Carr, 500 900 Dining Carr.
o'clockl.
Buffet Parlor Cars on al day trains
For Atlantic City. 1000 al and 1900 noon
Sundays. 1900 noon.
Except Sunday. sDeily. fSunday only.
NExpress trains.
Baggage called for and checked from hotels ana
residences by Union Transfer 90. orders left at
ticket offices ole and 1851 Pa ave., and at Depot.
X. b. CAMPBELL. CHAS. O. SCCIL.
Gen. Manager. 0ea. Pasa AZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-03
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO.. LIMITED"
From 9TH ct. ferry wharf.
Steamer Wakefield MONDAYS. NEDNEs-
DAYS and SATURDAYS at am. for Nomln
creek. LeOnardtoWn and st. Clements bay end in
termediate landings. Returning TUEsDANk
THURSDAYS and SUNDAYS. fSee sclied le.)
c. W. RIDLEY.
d30-n Gen'l Manager.
NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT %.
DAILY LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTON. ID. C..
FORTRESS MONROE and
NORFOLK. VA
The and powerful Iron Palace Steamers.
WASHINGTON AND NORFOLK SOUTH BOUND
Leave Washington daily at pm. from foot %
Tth st. wharf arrive at Fortress Monroe at $50
ar next day. Arrive at Norfolk at 1880 am.
where railroad connections made for all points
south and southwest.
NORTH BOUND.
Leave Norfolk daily at $40 pm. Leave Fortress
Monroe at 7:l0 ON. Arrive at Washington NJ
$50 an. next day.
Tickets on sale at 5ls. el9. 1851 and i421 Penn
sylvania ave. and els 18th st. NV.
Ask for tickets via new line.
Telephone. $50.
apI4-tf Gen. Supt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-03

A fairy-like creature is dressed in white
gauze- Diagonally around the skirt are
long sprays of the delicate asparagus vine,
with a wreath of the same around the neck
and head. narrow green ribbon tied
about the waist and bows of the same on
each shoulder complete this simple and
graceful gown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-03
THE BLACK SPOT.
All About an fmpcrfection In the Par
Tor Carpet.

Tor Carpet.
From the BIfralo Express.
Why, Mllly"' said a young west side
VIE to another young west side wifc the
other day. how'd you burn that great
black spot on the parlor carpetg"
1T was an accident" replied Milly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-27
The Ericsson.

WAsnlNGToN, Aug. 27.-The torpedo boat Ericsson has sailed from New Or leans on her long trip to New London. Conn Il is probable that if the ma- chinery works well her first stop will be at Pensacola, Fla, or Port Royal. s. C., where coal will be taken on and the voy- age continued Before leaving New Orleans the fresh water crew. who had brought the beat down the Mississippi from Dubuque, was laid off, and salt water crew consisting of sailors, was supplied for the ocean voyage. 1t Is the intention of the contractors, however, animated by a spirit of local pride, 10 run the vessel on her trial trip in Long Island soRHd with az crew made up en- tirely of western men, most of whom have seen the ocean. The navy de- parment has no control over the vessel until she makes q successful trial trip. So they will await the experiment with interest and some apprehension.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-27
=ST4AD= =BlZ TILL FIz4Gz

II anything were needed tocIearlY point every Democrat in Jefferson county to where his duty lies in this campaign. the way would be made clear by the activity of the old gang of Republicans who were repudiated two }ears ago to elect tbe eompro- mise Republican ticket. That they clearly see and understand that the success of the compromise move ment promises a restoration of the same old gang to power by break ing down the Democratic organiza- tion in this county, is clearly mani fested by Che zeal displayed in be half of the Republicans who be- trayed their party two years aeo With the hope of regaiuino control of Jefferson county politics, some of the "old gang have made com mon cause with the Jones faction of Republicans, the basis of the agree ment, it is understood, being that the Jones faction is to be given one more term of office, after which the Republican machinery is 10 be again turned oyer to the graeeless gang known as the HaYis faction of Re publicans. In the light of this un- derstanding, we cannot see how any Democrat-or any man who loves good government-ean vote against or scratch q single name on the straight Democratic ticket. The iniquities Of the old Republican regime in this county are fresh within the minds of our people The time when the county WAS over-run with ignorant strife breeding and interruptions negro deputy sheriils. when white men could hardly get to the polls on election day when life, property and happiness were in constant peril and danger, and the Hancock outrage which came near precipitating d riot with consequent bloodshed upon our streets-these and many more of q similar outrage ous character have not been for gotten.
 The issue of the present contest means a step forward or a step back ward. If the Democratic organiza tion is broken and one man on the ticket lost, it means q defeat for De mocraey to that extent and a step backward 10 the old conditions which have prevailed in this county since the reconstruction era. If. on the other hand, the Democracy is successful in eleeting its straight ticket, it means that negro domi. nation is q thing of the past; that the last shaekle of reconstruction is forever shattered; that turmoil and strife are things of the past and that under tue new condition of things Jefferson county will take a long step forward on the highway of progress aud prosperity.
 Therefore let every Democrat and every lover of good government, whatever be his politics, color or creed, rally around the banner ofI Democracy in this contest and fight for the triumph of the Anglo-saxoa race and law, order and good govern menf.
 Stand by the flag