davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-05-18

The Chicago Record has this to say
Of the Greater New York: Greater
New York. quite apart from It's OBJ
iectionable clumsiness, would be No
better than Bigger Brooklyn York
brook or 'BrookyOrk' is not euphoui-
Gus, and its adoption would, moreover,
be an open snub 1T Flatbush, Flushing
and Wesc Chester The people of New,
town, Jamaica, Pelham and Hemp
stead might feel hurt, to say nothing
Of those metropolitans who are active
ly engaged in the grazing, farming,
poulteIing, fodder, dairy and garden
truck industries in Richmond County
1t is understood that In FlalJbush there
is already a movement of hot protest
against any name that does not in
some way recognize the inalienablc
rights of Flatbushea,s. The citizens are
thinking of offering for consideration Il
list Of such names as 'Bushyork,' New
Flntbush or 'Yorklynfat,' which, Will,
not good, are yet obviously superior
TO Jam New or 'Newjam' (proposct
by Jamaica) and Great Gowanus' (sug
gestai by some patriot on the wes
end Of Long Islandl." "~-
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-05-18

No change In the practice of the
Treasury Department has been occa-
stoned by the recent decision of Attor-
ney-General Olney that silver ccrtifi-
Gates are not lawful money. They
have never been considered such in
the TreasureI's office, but only recog-
nized as the representatives of lawful
money. Hardly Il day passes that sill
yer certificates are not presented to
the Treasury Department by banks re-
firing circulation.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-05-18

The other day Deputy Meszlcnyi Of
the Hungarian Reichstag, offered an
Interpolation asking the Government
10 pass law recalling KosSuth. The
Interpolation WAS received with laugh
tcr, because Kosswh has been able to
return whenever he desires to do so,
ever since the Amnesty of 1867.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-05-18

An international newspaper exhibi.
ton will be held Mt Milan this year.
English and American newspapers are
asked to cooperate In order that the
public may see what journalism is IN
countries where it is more vigorously
appreciated and extended"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-05-18

The trip of Jim Corbett and Charley
Mitchell to Florida was pleasant
little excursion, and was distinguished
by the cordiality of the reception ten
dered the eminent artists, the prompt
ness with which certain little legal
complications were settled, and the
conspicuous quiescence of GOV. Mitch
ell. BY the way, what has become of
that eminent champion of law and
order?
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-05-18
PRACTICAL WINTER HOUSE.
How Fowls May be Provided with Open

How Fowls May be Provided With Open
Air Exercise in Winter.
The illustration shows a successful at
tempt to solve the problem of securing
open-air exercise for fowls during the
season when snow lies th!clSly on the
ground. There Is no denying the fact
that fowls need exercise In the open
air during the winter season to secure
the best results with them, but with
the ordinary poultry house this is al
most impracticable. If the outside
door is opened either the snow blows
in or the whole house is made very
cold. ,lrF
The house that Is here shown Is the
familiar shed-roofed house, but having
in this case a projection in front, sep
arated entirely from the main apart
mcnts to be used as n scratching-rOom.
1t is entered from the main room by
small doors that can be closed at night,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-05-18

The evangelist Moody is gathering
audiences in Washington like unto
those that marked his efforts fifteen
years ago. Mrs. Cleveland, Mrs. Car
Isle and Mrs Bissell were present the
other day, and Senator Blackburn, of
Kentucky, is a regular attendant.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-05-18

The President of the freshman class
of the Cleveland University OF Medi.
cine and Surgery. who was kidnapped
by upper classmen while on his way
to his class banquet, fred several shots
at his captors, but killed no one be-
cause he was q poor marksman. He
should have used chlorine gas.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-05-18
e. p. West, a funny young man, in

Il. p. West, q funny young man, in
troduced a mouse into the White Clov-
er Club room, am association of young
women, at Hazletop, Pa, one evening
last week. There was a commot5on
among the members, but it was Not
the kind that the joker looked fo..
Miss Julia Beaman, the clubs Presi-
dent, killed the mouse and then col
Jared West and threw him downstairs.
Now he is lying in a hospital with two
broken ribs.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-05-18

Nine. Sarah Grand does not SEQ
much that is admirable among modern
writer's. with the younger men," She
says in The North American Review.
AL that is usually cultivated is that
tiippant smartness which is synony-
nous with cheapness. There is such
want Of wit among them, too, such
Il lack of variety. such mono.ony of
tln'eadbare subjects worked to dea th"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-05-18
The Paris Figaro of February 8 says

The Paris Figaro of February 8 says;
'In accordance with the request of n
society called the Daughters of the
American Revolution some pinches OF
earth were taken this morning from
Lafayettes grave, in the Plcpus Gene
terry, by order of the Minister of the
Interior. A tree Of liberty in commem
orution of the American Revolution is
to be planted in San Francisco and
the earth is to be placed at its base. y
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-05-18

We are panied to read that at the
annual dinner of St David's Society
of New York, n Welsh benevolent as
soclatlon. several distinguished citizens
slipped "gwyrld- d-grwbanclaeredig' and
pronounced it good. We have heard
that kind of pronunciation before, but
it was only after-dinner talk.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-05-18

DR.. William Moor, who discovered
that permanganate of potassium is an
antidote for morphine poisoning, is
experimenting with strychnine and
other poisons. and hopes to demon.
strate that his remedy will be of value
in neuralizlng their effects ON the
human system.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-05-18
Although many Cinnamon have learn


ed English and few have learned
and have absorbed Occidental notions
of morality from pretty Sunday school
teachers, it is a fact that Celestial no
tions of propriety admit of attendance
Mt Sunday school in the morning and
games of fan-tan and other varieties
of gambling in the afternoon.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-05-18

English Board of Trade returns for
January point to Improvement. The
iron industry presents more hopeful
outlook and exports and imports have
increased $27,O00,0O0 over the same
month last year
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-05-18

One of the marked improvements in.
reduced by Commissioner Browning
into the system of Indian education
has been the adoption of a rule that
children are not to be forced to go to
schools outside of the reservations
against the will of their parents.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-05-18

EDglishmen are beginning to wonder
who Will succeed Mr. Gladstone. There
are no Indications at present that he
viii have a successor, although an oc.
cupant may be found for his seat.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-05-18
A man down in Scranton has beer

suing his wife's relatives to recover s.
for digging grave for his mother-ln'
law The plaintiff lost his suit, the
Judge holding that n man ought to be
glad to dig his mcther-in-law's grave
for nothing.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-05-18

Carnegie & Co have just paid fine
rf $4,000 for furnishing improper ar
NOR plates to the Government, and IL
Is the largest fine that the Navy De.
partmen, has ever imposed, just re.
buke to this class of contractors.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-05-18

Russia has in the last year or two
practically absorbed Finland, and emf
grafton to this country has doubled In
CONSEQUENCE
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-05-18

The recovery Of ex-Minister Edward
J. Phelps Is now assured
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-05-18

The spring trade can now begin to
boom. Chauncey NJ. Depew says that
rood times are about TO set In.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-13
KEEP IN THE MIDDLE or THE
ROAD.

NIovor prvon n Barry in Dallas News
VI l''s" me-, 70,
As pollueai convention must DC
called and must meet and organize be
fore platform of PRINCIPLES can be
agreed mon. every man who expects to
pnrticlnnte in The convention of This
year must first decide which organize
don he viii afTinte Will mean of
course those who viii attend the
Northumberland i don't think tbere nre
many who want TO moi with the regular
orgnnizotion who cannot decide This ones
lion nv himself ns ia which committee
rpnrescn,s ami orrahizntlon no iius.
trate tiis / hone / viii be excused for
mentiNnIne circumstances wblrh han.
nsnrj bHrs fe,v dnvs AGO was Jis.
anssin, 10 nuestion 81 tLc siam cn,,Sn.
tion bsing held M Daiins Win iva
nrom;nonf fnilowers of Iudce CLARK in
iS09 Whom onn Of tbem toot out of M
no,i-'., Iii y,,nsn Tst of H., ,nnT,btrs
az IN n, AZ rommittoe W. disr,,ssej
tbe nr,i,s1T.e snn,,otters Of DalIos for IN
CON yentje,. on XIII list and not a worl
W. smi3 oin,t fhe Nioflnci, con,nii tr.c
M pai.. committee ms csrtainiv ,vboi
miel,i he nronerly caiiej ma .nnostclic
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-13
spIprI, Ayp rLY.

"Wnl you come into ny parlorf' Is
the invitation extended by the lily white
Republican executive committee Of nus
state to the colored afIiiiators. Tine in
vitation IS not without q sting, however.
They cannot come in ad libitum, but only
in the proportion their numbers bear to
the white population Of the state
1t is so patent device TO make up
Republican convention on Demo
cratic basis Of representation. and the
negro who Is deceived thereby is not
wise. The white and colored voters
are to be allowed representation In the
relative proportion Of the white and coli
orcd races in the state. Taking the
census Of 1890 to so by, we find the
white population ig rs peg cent Of tho
whole. aud tho colorrd population % per
cent. Ont Of every 100 delegates 70 q
convention SOLICITED on this basis IS
would be white men and - negroes. The
whites would rule and the negroes would
get only what was given them.
There isno way Of nscertaining exactly
the proportion Of whites and negroes
that enters into the mako up Of the Re.
publican party in Texas, 1t is not likely
that more than one ont of four negroes
is a Democrat, the other three being Re
publicans. There arc about 5bO,OW
negroes in tho state Had az fun a
negro vote been pollcd in 1892 as was
polled by the whites, they would have
cast 10000 votes, Of which not fewer
al.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-13

NhHy's and particularly obnoxious
thistle are two evils introduced into this
country from Russia The first Is likely
90 destroy itself 10y contact with Ropub'
licauism. but tho thistlo thIives and
multplics until It threatens to deyour the
land. This variety Of thistle was hrst
met with IN South Dakota, whore a Rus
sian colony had located. it soon began
ils travels norihward aud eastward and
has now reached tho sloclyards OF ST.
Paul and Minneapolis. Travelling south
ward q Is said 10 have reached Arbor
Lodge, the home Of Secretary Morton,
on its journey TO Texas, aud il is csti-
mated that the Invader now occupies
$4,000 square miles This extent Of lts
territory viii not appear so surprising
when Il is known that d single plant Is
estimated TO produce 100000 seeds and
when the November winds come the
snother weed goes rolling over the plains,
scattering her evil progeny ne she Is
tossed about This thistle came over in
fia1sced, but riots m all fields and dcfcs
the plow and the cutting knife When
very young and green sheep win eat IT,
hut other animals pass It by as a common
foe to themselves aud the farmer. II Is
estimated that It's area IA constantly iu-
creasing at the ratio Of from ten to fifteen
square miles year, and in Dakota
alone the loss occasionci by lts inrouis
It is calculated viii exceed St5000Oo
So cnoroaching and harmful 10 all food
products Is Il that The attention OF the
uresant ,.nnwraea lug haon pnllpl ia thp
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-13
TEXAS SETTINGS.


Influenza is epidemic at Crockett.
\ new public building will be erected
ut Beeville to cost Sl9,521,
A new Methodist church is in course
of construction at Sulphur Springs.
Mrs. Amanda I.ipscomb Of Cuero cele
brated her 9Oth birthday few days ago
Col W. A. II. Miller of Ilano. is
now owner and proprietor of the Liam
News,
Eight car loads Of pecans have been
shipped from Falkland, Burnet county
this season
The Mccain Trading compny. with a
capital stock of $4,000, will soon open
store at Dublin.
The Texas, Sabine Valley and North
western road Is building new depot al
Longyiew Junction.
Mrs. Martha Thompson, the first woman
settler of Graysun county, died recently
nt her home In Preston Bend.
Mexia reports no rain Of any con
sequence for the past six months. Water
for all purposes is becoming very scarce.
II. Graham of Decatur has a rattan
riding cane with rubber head, which Is
longed to his mother before her marriage
An unknown man, who had been badly
beaten, WINS found on wagon road near
Jefferson. There is no clew to his assail
ants whose purpose was evidently rob
berry.
There Is a move on foot at Tyler look
ing TO the recti0n Of q fruit palace in
that city in July or August next, the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-13
LYNCHED IN OHIO.
A NEGRO, ONLY SIXTEEN YEARS
OLD, HANGED FOR MURDER.
He Refused to Pray and Died Game.
He Murdered an Old Couple
for Whom He Worked
for SO.


By Associated Press.
Cincinnati, Ohio, Jan 12.-Rosc0e Parker,
colored boy. who six weeks ago last sun
day night brutaliy murdered aged MIR.
Rhine aud wife, was hanged by a mob Of
the best citizens Of Winchester and adja-
cent points in Adams county, OHIO, at
O'Clock this morning about four miles from
Winchester
The murlcr was for money. and only $40
was obtained. Parker The murderer was
only 10 years Old, and had workel for the
old couple, AMI had known Of Mr. Rhine's
receiving money for the sale Of some stock.
The boy confessed his crime, but implicated
sam johnson, who easily proved his Juno
eence. Lynehing was threatened and Par
ing.
In the meantime fine spirit Of vengeance
ga not sleep. secret organization was
had ana whom II was learned yesterday
TINT Sheriff Dunlap would bring Parker TO
Adams county for O preliminary hearing
and would keep him over night Ia the West
Union jan. messengers were sent out and a
crossing and rode 10 the West Union Jail,
Nhere they tried TO work the ruge OF pre-
tending they had prisoner, but the sheriff,
seeing The masked men through The door
fastened II securely, The mob used force
and despite the sherItls manly defense
they soon had Parker and were on their
way toward Finchburg. The coored boy
SIN maintained that Johnson dll the nur.
der and finally when the place OF execution
was reached ana rope was around his
neck he said he was not at the place Of
the murder that night, and could tell moth
Ing whatever about II. He refused 10 pray,
ana was hanged after one or two efforts by
the somewhat uu'klllful executlDuers who
left him after firing bullets Into his body.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-13
GRANDMA HILL

Tie character OF Grandma Hull in
Edgar l.. Wakeman's story of Grand
ma Hull and the Heathen"-that OF
widowed New England farmhouse moth
err, isolated by neighborhood bigotry and
plotted against TO the verge Of utter loss
and despair by a strange human com.
pound Of pnurasnic regard aud cunning
venaity, vet steadfast to the end in her
loyalty to the dead and duty to the
liying-is one Of the strongest to be
found in American fiction. The entire
brief tale Is another Of this authors
mnsteriul interweayinEs Of lights and
shadows the panoramic glimpse Of dolor-
ons wnrfel1s, limiting Of work of this
character never yet attempted; and the
winsome scenes among the Gypsies, on
whose inmOst secrets Of history, life and
customs, Mr.. Wakeman is highest au-
thority. giving onr readers promise of
further romantic pictures of the Romany
folk in other tales to come,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-13
A PROSPECTIVE MONA

. AA.#fA'A ~ o 3 ' - H'ANfHN NJ
Likelihood Of a Direct Successia 4
Throne Of England.
London Correspondence Priladeh n
egraph.
There are probably very few +
news which will give more gene
faction to the loyal inhabitann 4
British empire than the knowiNE
there is a prospect Of the II
to the throne being secured in III
line. Although l deem it highly \
ncnt to pry into the domesis
of other people and cannot see
fact Of their being of royal hirAI
much difference. yet there are i
which this rule may he relaul
l cannot but think that this Is oai|
things are never officially ann0ul
q very late priod, and thousiil
thereby deprived for a considerall
Of a knowledge which gives n
finite pleasure Where the matte
such general interest It Is not SUI
that It should leak out and be I
over long before the official pai
finds its way into the papers
prayers and good wishes whitA
showered on the duke and duo
York at the time Of their maria
now he rednublci. The duchess
ing remarkably well, and except 4
anxiety rs 10 the health of her
To he with whom she has sacriir5
of the gayeries that are held az 81
ham In honor of the prince Of
birthday, is in very good spirits
since thn dpoth Of tho d,lsa % {
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-13
A PBAcE PR0cI,ss,o,.

From Seventy Years Of Irlss
Though, as l have said
from time to time hear Of ~ a
fight in the South Of Irais,,al' VIZ
can remember them in tbeis la|
where at every fair and lgal2l
factions met and mnnr
broken. In 1879, towards ~ "
the agitation for Catholic a .rs
all this was changed. O'ConrssS
priests. constantly speakiry ~
ing against England's hatel Ky.
erning ireland by divide a N.
ceasingly from platform and ~,
urging the necessity of union, u
ceeded in reconciling the CONT. y
tons. Monster meetings MA 4
marchings, displays Of physi,,I
were organized. One Of M.
mnrchings, which passed Ia.
house, / saw, and indeed. ts,l ,
il; for a friendly peasant hi,
(it waH nothing 20 mel 10 ,ns,3
way In the procession carrrise /,
boueh in my hand. It was All Z.
Of the Renskav5lllahs from M.
quarters near Doom to the hAi,
OF the Cofievs at Newpor
marched six deep, In military 81
music and banners, each man
as an emblem of peace a ers.
the procession was nearly two nj
On its arrival at Newport the
WIS celebrated with much /
r,rhfs1-tr aud in tho nrasa,...'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-13

Hprpcrs Bagar.
The hard times prevailing thronrhout
the country are less evident at NVAsbipg.
ton than elsewhere. The great cavern.
rnent mill runs forever ON fun time anJ
the army Of government EMPLOYS IA,
ceive several milliop dollars from thc
treasury each mouth, all OF which Zoos
Immediately into local circulation, Wosh.
ingtpn, besides, is city where mnrb
outside money Is brought to be speni
More great houses are closed or rented
this season than ever before; more mn.
nished houses were offered for rent tbnn
was ever known to be the csse; and more
prominent families have gone to Eurone
gone South. or remained at summer conn,
try homes than can be counted. Bnt
new officials, new winter residents nti
season visitors have come, too. and tbo
winicr starts With sufficient promise Of
social interest and gayety. Political ana
International affairs have been almost too
exciting. and the bitterness of legislative
and diplomatic questions has invaded
drawing rooms to degree never known
before. The very school children talk
Hawaii, and can pronounce IiRuokalnni
without a stanmer, and the boiling kot
lie is often only symbolic of the conversa
ton raging around some tea table
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-13

yybor ,,or f.ol ho rr,i;,,;,o.r ,,in
,,31 I ha;5 ou ivJ i une pr't i emu
a n3 1eS'n 70 at4e across inc Ioteheal,
GmH 10 nnnS ',u not itGns suuaehiy
d io,n,"s u I IEIeY "A i'up, 90 not ST.
~ NV, rl 'uT o,Vle ~ e"I nculS
s "1"' ,, IN 'ol,''h,e mi"sagr5 lp"r Slo'Ht
~ ~ "' ,,. S0o, ~ ~ igg,oit r. NV
~, i" 1850 VIZ ~ Jn uIui senS
III ~ V"s'v1' UNI u'i"N P'tnuiauitlg ui
,c,,ni,j ,i, M ~" t,,,o,t,. el "n
,,,,p ,!t1 l I,N.ou wiz w - ,.,,,
l,,9 a5' H'p you 20 3u,gmgst re'yEety
CO.," on"r, WI, MY ~ i" dr ,"''tl'"s ~ ~ e
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-13

remembered that I fo,,,,
, n5 s,6, lands that BELONGED Y. .
S3u,OOO to 10000 ~" ~. fealt5
and there has alwavs nv ss' ioasi
our financial dealings a ylSa .;fusGI
men who are Door Indian "a "a (
70 De bought and white NV VISA
ment Is TO be made. s men Va
james y. McElroy. IN 49,.
Mr.. Hord, left Chicaro NJ ohn,l
was ,lii , me last man to arrive s, /, !.
and the first to close a ienI ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-13

That "mawlish public sentiment in
this country which exdlts nn assassin TO
beroship and prevents the visiting Of
meet punishment upon mnr1crers, seems
no less active Ia France. The anarchist
Vaillauts trial furnishes an example.
Tho bloodthlrsiiuess Of ths william is not
disputed IIo hurled dynamite bombs in
crowded room. and their explosion
wounded many persons lie was disap-
pointed that they We're not killed, and
boldly avowed that he had intended and
desired the death of members Of the
chamber Of deputies That he failed in
his murdorous design was owing 90 The
accidental "iostlng' Of his arm IN the
act Of throwing the bomb which de-
stroyed his aim, and the instrument ut
destruction fen in another part Of the hall
that he had no regret. He wns there TO
kin aud while he had not been able 10
reach the mon whose lives he louged for
he was not dissatisfied that blood had
been spilled, FOR that was his chief desire
These facts being disclosed ut the trial,
Nahant was properly sentenced to death.
At once c0mos a movement TO commute
the punishment TO a life term IN prison.
and this movement has the backing Of
many of the leading Frcnchmon.
Even IN this land Of misdircclcd SYM
parhy for murdcrers, we doubt If any
body Of any importance could be- found
10 champion the cause of such mis-
crcant and we must willingly yield first
place TO our French ueighbors in the list
OF sentimental fools.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-13

Two Of The strongest supporters In con-
rress of tariff for revenue only are
Congressman IIarter aud johnson, both
Of Ohio. Harter is an extensive Iron
manufacturer and johnson "a engaged in
the Manufacture Of steel rails. They nrc
not scared 10y the Wilson bill, and their
employees have not had their woges cut,
nor have been threatened with discharge
II they didu't sign petitions against that
BILL In word these gentlemen are not
hogs, and do not believe In national
mendcancv.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-13
A rARA1LnL oAsn

NpHhEHeIl Kppuhllcan.
speaSipg about the warmth OF the
congressional lire on the president IN tho
case Of Hawaii, it Is feeble compared
with the way congress and the country
were going for Gran, just nineteen
years ngo this date, on the occasion of
nrowying the Felera, troops into the
ieHlslaiiye chambcr IN lsonisiaua. Be
tMeen ihat sase of Imperialism AID this
alleged sgainst Cleveland. both concern
iRg ne rule of white minorlties versus
Back majorlties. senator Hoar ought TO
be able to draw eloquent comparisons.