davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-05-24
W. A. Mclain left today for the min'
in Idaho.

W. A. Mclain left today for the mines
in Idaho.
Chief OF Police Lee went TO Salem this
noon on short trip.
illustrated health talk TO mothers and
daughters 10 be given by Mrs. NJ Buoy at
the Office Of the Vid-i Co. May %. 2:30 p.
M in Baltimore Block, Albany. Ore.
s. A. Dawson, Sheriff McFeron, Coun-
ty Clerk Needham, ID b. Monteith, J. r.
Wyatt, and G. Il. Winn went To Port
land as representatives OF the Albany
republican club, j. NJ. Somers and W.
ID. bonaca, represented the Lebanon
club, and Mr.. Geo. Burton that of Shedd
among others who left for Portland.
DIR. J. p. Wallace returned from Port
land this noon and reports his brother,
/. l.. Wallace IN very serious condition,
suffering from laryngitis. He had also
had one or two severe hemorrages. He
was travelling in Montana, when taken
Ill, and was obliged TO return home. His
many friends in Albany will hope for his
recovery.
George VI. Miller Eugene 6 well known
real estate rustler, and flying machine
inventor Was in the city today on his
way 10 Portland to attend the state con-
ven,i0n Of Republican clubs. Mr.. Miller
Is also interested in the knife factory at
Eugene. Perhaps he is best known as
the brother OF the famous Joaquin Miller,
~ whose original home he has visited.
From his house he could see the electric
lights OF l2 different cities.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-05-24

A horse vas sold at pondmasters sale in
Albany for l0oen.s. all il was worth.
The contract for building the Z L.
forest residence has bsen lie. to L. ".
Mocneh.
+22 names were registered at the Ro -
burg hotels last week. due pUtially 10
the meeting of the state W c. I. U
Fong Deck ~ho xas recently taken by
Deputy L. s Marshal Geo. Humphrey TO
Portland on charge Of smuggling. plead
guilty and will 90 to jail for - days get-
ting rebate by pleading the psupsr act
Revival meetings in tie Evangelical
church every eyening this week conducted
by A. s. Copley and G. M S;Eolp. Se--
vices begin al 7:45 sharp Coalc. bring
your friends. yo0r Gospel titmns No. 5.
your good news in song and yossr Bible.
Posters are up for an athIetic exhibition
at The opera house Wednesday. 10 consist
OF club swinging. wrestling. rope dancing.
&c. and FIVE round boxing contest be-
tween Gid Ely. 0regon's feather weight.
and Grace Lisie, the lady b5xer. Admis
sion 25 and 10 cent
L!oyed Prnett. the little son OF 5 4.
Pruett. who has already suffered two aai
putations Of the leg. as a result Of the col
Iision of an o. r. special with hand car,
three years ago. it Is thought will have 20
undergo still another operation. He pass.
ed through On the Oregon Iea,r2l Thurs
day en- route home from Vauooa yer. whers
he has been attending school -Corvaili
Times.
Gertie o Brien, who had an arm broker
Saturday afternoon is q resident at Eugene
! The Guard says: Her father informs u
that only one boIe in the arm was broken,
and tnat after The accident Miss Gersie. mol
knowing the magnitude Of her iniGry. re
maincd nth the party and picked bucket
of b.rries- Tie young Miss Is a daughter
of Mr. and Mrs John U'brien.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-05-24

dozen more ladies' waists Just arrived
Well assorted as to colors, patterns and
styles. Csc to Sl.56 each.
SUME MORE
duck for ladies summer dresses, black with
white dots, blue with white dots. Large
assortment of duck now on hand, but it
won't last long. Three grades.
TALLA-HO!
kats and several other style hats for ladies.
30 cents up. See my Broadalbin street
window.
S. E. YOUNG
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-05-24
P0IDtnIS by Stewart s sox
o'''ao'o Hardware Co
The Cat tsrpillars
WiIIGef Won

if you 6cn't watch out The, are taking
the whole country. And then th-.e's ta-
c1diin 'ncth and the wool, i his right af.
ter your iru,t crops. Come in snd get .
s1raying outfit and ges to squir ing sat
dead medicine IN them
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-05-24

lie, ever, body come to the Star Bakery
and 9 i "a loayes of fresh bread for 81 90
cash.
C NEVER.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-05-24

WASrED-An experienced girl wishes
q place to do general housework. Leave
word at the DEMOCRAT Office.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-05-24

1905 Albany. Ore Nay p. 1875.
Delarson Council No. 1895. Royal Ara
mum will he opened for regular duty Friday
evening. May -. 1895. at s O'Clock. A
full attendance is desired RECENT.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-05-24

A COMMISSION HousE.-Mr. O. Bror-
sen. of San Francisco. Calf, is in the
city making arrangements to open a
branch commission house here. He has
been in the business in San Francisco
twenty years and knows the business
thoroughly. Centrally located, Albany
is the best place in the valley for the
business, and it is one that will prove o.
great advantage to producers generally.
Mr.. Brorsen will handle all kinds OF
| farm products.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-05-24
MONDAY

| FILL TEETH ~
| PULL TEETH UffYN
| MAKE BslocE WORK.
! MAKE GOLD CROWNS.
| MAKE LOGAN CROWNS
! MAKE METAL PLAlES.
] MAKE RUBBER PLATES,
! SAVE the NATURAL TEETH.
] MAKE REaS0 SABlE CHARGES.
]. c. LITTLER, Dentist.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-05-24

VIII Cosr Yor NozuEN0.-The secnri-
~ iust pan is one o! the finest things
oi the day. because it saves the sweeper
the trouble OF bending 10 the floor; pre-
venting many a hack ache You can
get one OF Klein and Dubruille when
yon have purchased IS worth os goods.
A ticket will keep the record OF purchas-
Is. see one of these dust pans that re-
qlirc no STOPPING.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-05-24

Fine bicycle shoes >nsAp a. L. T. Blaia
Clothing Cos.
fresh fruits ano produce slxays on band
al Parser Brsss
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-05-24

The following officers were elected By the
state ". c. I. e: President. Mrs. y. "
Kinney. re elected; corresponding secretary
Mrs Srsie foster, reelected: recording
secretary. Mrs 5 II kerr. elected: treas.
uEer. Mrs II T. Shan-. re-eiec:ed; secre-
lary. Wv. c. T. L. Misc Catherine
roRell. e'sc'ei: secretary L. 7. l.. Mrs
Ada " Uaruh. re- elected.
Ten people out OF a dozen are in
valids. says recent medical authority.
At leAs; eight out OF these ten. il is safe
10 aIloE, arr suffering from some form oi
hl0oi-iiseAse which persisten; use oil
Ayers Sarsaparilla would be sure 10 cure.
Then, don't tc an invalid.
Pulmonary consumption. ia its eariy
stages. III y be checked by the use oi Aver
Cherry PertorAi. !, s'ops the distressing
coash, sSostes trrasation al the throat and
lungs. and induces s11ch needed reposs.
Hundreds have testified TO the remarkable
viri1es oE this PEspaIGIon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-05-24
Wagons, Hacks and Bugeies.

"A5UHSs HaShS anu DuBSASS.
We have good stoeE in this lie There
may be 10 ser priced vehicles IN town, mt
they viii be i, Diekey's tLop for rs air.
lorE bt rs SPOKE rA.tlts In the vs
b. We for sale
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-05-24

THE WooDMKN OF THE WORLD will re-
ceive the Head Consul F. A. Falkenburg,
OF Denver, Col, on May 29th at the OPP
era house. An open meeting will be
held, when the following program will
be rendered: Master OF ceremonies, G..
E. Hawkins. Muric-Instrumenta Sc
lected. 1nyocation-Rev. D. V. Polling.
Vocal duet-The Misses Custer. Ad-
dress-Hon. F. A. Falkcnburg, Head
Consul Commander. Vocal soio-Miss
Lillian Farrell. Piano duet-Misses
Amelia Senders and Lille Brenner. Rec
itation-D. J. DuBruille, Vocal solo
Rev. D. V. Polling. Benediction. Recep-
ton committee-C. G.. Burkhart, D. J.
DuBruille, DR.. W. II. Davis, DIR. r. a.
Jayne. Invitation committee. II. Nc
Chesney, L. Viereck, G.F. Robertson,
n. p. Crume, E. G. Carr.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-05-24

DIrn.-G. ". Smith died AZ Salem
yesterday al the age OF 30 years He
sgas resident OF Lebanon and Albany
for a good many years being in the hard
..arc business in both cities He was a
memtsr Of the A. F. and /. VI. and of
the A. o. L. " wife and two child
ren survive him. The remains will he
taken 80 Portland for burial.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-05-24
Oakville.

The saw mill is running five days in
the week. Some of the hands are Adj
ventists, and they can all stand two Sab
baths in a week.
IL. Nj. Stone has been visiting the
prune orchards in this and Benton coun-
". He reports very large crop of Ital-
ian prunes and fair crop of all kinds OF
fruit. Mr.. ). put up a large drier in
Benton county last year which was used
In drying last years crop, ne has already
engaged four thousand bushels to be dried
on ii this year. He will also put up a
large drier in his orchard here. He has
been among the first in agitating the
fruit industry and while many lost faith
he remained firm and last year he DEM
onstrated the fact that there can be more
clear money made in the raising OF
prunes than any other product OF the
farm. He has examined all of the
improved fruit driers and has decided
that the kurty drier made AT Salem is
the best. He has sold two in this eoun-
ty and will sell more.
Stewart, OF the firm OF Stewart & Sox,
passed up Church street Yesterday. He
was almost lost, it had been many years
since he had been here, only once tince
the old bell was cracked.
John Smith ex-school teacher and ex-
popnlist orator was in town yesterday.
He is not feeling well. He went to Leb-
anon to hear Sibley and Warren. He
viii feel better next winter. Call again,
Johni
A young man said in our presence
Il am glad that the school mann boards
at place where they don't take the
county papers" Why?
We are looking for one of the Albany
artists every day. This is a good time
for taking views OF prune orchards. First
come, first served. AAiCrs.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-05-24

-S--
Mr.. Harry Sacry has taken the agency
for the Road King, fine looking SIS
wheel.
All the lodges will combine in big pic
mic at Lebanon June 9th. to which all lodge
people will be invited.
Business on the .. c. & E. is increas-
ing at big rate. Another steamer, the
Arcata, has been chartered for the Yaquina
route.
The Oregon Central and Eastern pay
car went over the roai today liqu,1ating
for the past month.
The Presbytery of the Unitel Presbyter
ian church which was held in Albany a
year ago will convene IN Pi'tsburs, Penn,
ON Wednesday of this week John Me
Michael, Of Monmouth II ;, will p,obahly be
elected Moderator
Four gisls. Elma and Bessie Parker, Jen-
nie Clifton and 6ertie O'Brien were near
the Jewish CEN .ters saturday hunt
ing for Strawberries, when the latter in
going down steep place fe.l, breaking
one of her arms at the wrist rr. Wal
lace set it
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-05-24

THE CREAMERY.-TheA Albany Cream
cry will begin running tomorrow with a
good supply of milk. On account of the
crowd Of people curious to see the work
there will be no admission at present ex-
cept on business. Later there will be
regular days for visitors.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-05-24

A $50 BUGGY RIDE.-One OF the wor st
wrecked buggies that has been seen in
Corvallis for many day was brought TO
Skipton's stables last Wednesday night.
1t looked like it might have been in a
rai,road smash-up.or have been tethered
awhile to the tail end OF n Kansas cy-
clone. There was not enough wood left
in the top to kindie fire with, and the
bed was but little better. And every
other part of the vehicle showed marks
of violence, in fact there was nothing left
worth owning except the four wheels and
one axle The buggy was not
smashed BIZ a railroad train or cyclone.
James Brunk, of Polk county. simply
hired it OF Skipton to drive with Mrs
Post, a notorious woman, to Al.
bany, and on the way home the pair
ran the outfit of the grade Eear the
Stewart place. The grade is dozen feet
high, and steep, and though the Post and
the Brunk and the buggy went over in a
heap, strange to relate the vehicle was
the only thing damaged. Some campers
helped the outfit to town, where the
next morning BRINK paid $50 in gold for
the pleasure trip.-CorvallisT Times.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-05-24
That Abduction Case.

Fridays Journal published the onl,
news of the attempt of five roughs to alb
duct and ravish q working girl in th'
outskirts OF the city. Naturally tht
scooped morning paper seeks to make i
out "fish" story, which 1t is not. The
Salem man, who saw the whole affair
was Mr.. +. S. Platts, q partner of Mr.
John NJ. Payne, in the real estate bust
ness. The Journal writer verified hi.
statements by others before printing
The attempt to abduct young woman
Thursday, from this city, for immoral
purposes, was the most serious crime at
tempted in the history of the city. 1t
occurred at $50 O'Clock in the evening.
AS soon as the girl could break from
them she ran as fast as her legs could
carry her for the nearest house and rush
ed into it.
The men jumped behind trees and
did all possible to get away and get out
of sight, although Mr.. Platts believes he
could identity one of them. The girls
name is still unknown. Mr.. Platts says
she was fairly we'll dressed and her APP
pearance and actions bore out her story
in full. The girl appeared tired, refused
to give her name and appeared very anx-
lous to avoid, publicity. City Marshal
Dilley says this affair took place outside
the city and unless the girl complained
and prosecuted nothing could be done.
The men were toughs from Albany and
Corvallis. TEsgirl got off on the boat
for home Thursday evening,-Salem
Journal.
The young woman reported abducted
is said to be an Albany girl. Ii the one
named the Statesman is right in saying
the story is fishy. There was undoubt-
edly no abduction to it.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-05-24

Large assortment of latest styles in mill.
merry just received by Mrs. Brush.
Cheapest prices in millinery at Mrs.
Brush's. New goods received today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-20
DEATH ~ 4 C1ISSON.

WORKMAN DIES FROM SHOCK AFTER BLAST
At THE NEW THIRD AVENUE BRIDGE.
Edward Gallagher thirty years old. a !aoorer at
v-ork IN the caisson of the Thlrd-ave bridge ai
one hundred md thlreth-st. and the Harlem River.
dropped dead a, Il o'clock yesterday morning Ia
mellately after the firing Of = dynanlt" bas' !"
the air chamber II is supposed hc died from
shock John Carroll. the sub-foreI-an IN charge
OF the blast, was arrested By Policeman Boy.e OF
the East twenty sixth -st. station
Arthur McNullane q Co, Of No. - 'oft!an1t-
St. are the contractors having charge OF the work
The pier now under construction IS about forty feet
across The caisson in which the men were at WORK
l., In the shape OF a hollow ring about hfiy feet De
low hieh-waler mark at present The iron cylinders
which supported the draw Of the former bridge at
the same spot were being blasted away with dyna-
mite The dead man was an experience cissoA
worker having excavatci In other caissons where
the air pressure was as high az forty-iVe pounds
IN the Harlem caisson il was only tweHiy-iour
mounds As aoOn as the blast was set carroll Nr
sub-fornnan. called "Fire' As a "drmhg. ana al
the men retreated = the west side oi the cal,oi
where they entirely proiectcd Whcn '',e pias'
was fired Gallagher was stanblhs dHlVHb M T.
lovvs and ne dropued limp and iecss scconI ditcl
His body was lifted out by one Oi ''' "'Ai-'''''
through which the surface H. rcacHei o.,
In tnc omen air efforts were made 70 revive hlr
but IL was useless Later, the oIVr,r taNr u P'i
mil for It's removal No 3S' East lhrty-hlh'. ST.
where Gallagher had lived with MS sister anu ne.
husband. Patrick MuEcdrn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-20
7ELEGRiPUIC NOTES.

Marnetie, Wis, May l9-An Eastern syndicate
headed by Edward COnlcy. Of Ncw-Y York has pur
chased the water power AT ouinnescc Falls owned
by Congressman Isaac stephenson. Hamilton
sieration is not known but is thought to be about
100000
Des Moines. Iowa. May i9.-G. Nelson Pannell
representng the banking firm OF Farson Leach "
co.. OF chicago and Ncw-YOrk yesterday acceptci
an option given by the city Council. and VIII take
$4,000 In rcfunding bonds and {3o01o OF warrant
bonds. all 10 draw per cent interest.
Dayton, Ohio. May 19.-The Grand Jury yesterday
returned Indictments against Charles f. Swadener
and Charles ID. Iddings, attorneys on n charge OF
embezzement. short time ago these lawyers were
funds to the. amount OF 10000. william ~ Doupa
another attorney. has been arrested. and three
counts OF forgery returned against him
Sioux CITY. Iowa. May l9.-The report OF the
special commissioner In the Union Stock Yards
Company recelvershp has been filed In the
Federal Court here. The amount Of the claims
shown against the company aggregates Nl5l. 10.
This Is in addition to the bonded Indebtedness. ana
10 81 0co0CD Of claims which have recently been with
drawn.
ST. Louis. May l9.-Deegates TO the convention
of the order OF Railway Telegraphers are arriving.
The tenth annual convention begins Monday, at
odd Fellows Hall and will remain In session about
six days. Fully 200 delegates are expected.
Buffalo. May ls-Fo,lowers and worshippers OF the
nob.c elk began arriving here tonight for the
benevolent Protective order OF Eiks CONVENTION
which opens tomorrow morning In Liedertafe! iial,.
and continues until Thursday. A large Attendance
Is looked for as over n hundred lodges have slgn-
ned their intention Of sending representatives. After
ton Will be in charge OF the Peace Conference Com
mittee. appointed at the meeting OF me Grand
Lodge held at Chicago March is ana ~ ~ hopeu
that before adinurpmsn harmony IN tho order Will
be restored
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-20
RITVD MEN ~ 4 FIGHT.
A BATTLE ~ TuEp-AvE LA"ps TW" "ii''fS9
WARRIORS ~ BEITEvtE.

A BATTLE ~ THIrp-AvE LANDS T"" SUM ''''
wARnlous ~ BELrEvtE
puri,q n nghi last night, which lasted abou' TWO
hours and A half John Phillips. a binH pedcr' o'
y, 40 rhlrl-av, and Albert Onenn' Il cafp'''''''
-, xo 2,o East Twenty y-nfth-st.. two o. tAr NV
co,rh,tants were so badly injured thAt h'y "ai
"a l.. taken 10 Bellevue Hospital. fhIips. VINO -
forty years DID, and peilles matches ana ""'"'
for a living lives in the rear Of 80 =" WIN 4 Nh"
called Gerry" Phillips Is totally pih'' "'''y
f. ,h. 10 mike his way during the cay "u' ~
night IS As blind as Phillips Last night fh"'ipS
son John vino ~ said to he way"ar" S'"'"'
me; oscar Wlndcrroll. tailor VINO lives On '''
third floor or the front house and hantered MIN
Th. tailor took him 10y the car ana lei MN h""l-
ing urstalrs The boys father heard his cries anu
crasrlrg "A hclvv cane which he uses IN wa1N'"S,
mad. hts way to Windcrrolfs rooms. lie foun'
oncnn and a. once attacked him with ms ran,,'
and IN. nphf began Gerry took Sides with fh'
rnfncufor The blind men both had great strength
an go1i-sized walking sticks. . t.
The victims were reinforced by lohceilth l.oulH
Rott of the East Thirty station Almost I'M
medntclv upon Rott's entering. Philllps' WHO "aS
mad with anger made for him with an oilh huI
thrry himself upon the policeman ana py MAJ"
strength bore him to the floor. For almost MN
,,r The blind man and the policeman struggled ior
the unn.r hold Phillips raining blows tVeFywher'.
Eott finally drew his club and struck Phi!lips II po"
upon the forehead. subdnlng hlfn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-20
~ 4 CHRONIC STATE or EHOFII"".
tx SENATOR BUTLER so DESCRIBES GOVERNOR
EVANS or SOUTH CAROLINA

TX SENATOR pf-TI.ER so DESCRIBES GOVERNOR
EVANS or SOUTH CAROLINA
WASHINGTON. May ls-Ex-senator NJ. c. Hutie7.
OF South Carolina Is in the city on private pu7"oS''
but will doubtless take an opportunity 10 '''P "''
the Supremc Court OF the United states to-inorro"
40 s,oc,o,or nj the effort OF AttorneyGencral
Harbour TO induce the court TO take up me habe'S
corpus case involving the fate OF the Dispehsary
law In that State J.,
Asked to-day II there was much excitement IN
South Carolina over the decisions OF th''ed states
Judges Gor and Slmonton In the Ressra"o"
a., n,s,e,sarv Ia,xs OK Senator Butler replied.
"No no, that I know OF. When lei', people
generally were in a quiescent state. dscoVere'
no signs OF revolution or war except WIN "
ernor Evans and n few OF MS co'ei'e' ho '''
to be in a chronic state Of eruption
"What is the cause OF his outbIrst OF excite
ment?" asked
II cannot understand 1t. lie S'''"S ~ ''"
United States court as foreign corporation and a
United States Circuit Court Junse as a pu' -, T.,
my Judge Goff decided case Drought "''o' ma"
due form and think decided II co''e'"S' anu
course conscientousy lie passed upon q"e'
t,on the cons,u,ionaIity Of the registration part
OF the Election laws which was raised III proper
case before the State Supreme court last De0'"''''
and which that court has fa'eu ~ ''0 ~
this time Dr sampson Pope. the mover IN that
cause. falling 10 get decision !" inc 81
sought redress In the United states '""'' ''e
Judge Gon That's all there - III ~
'Is 1t conceded that Judge Con ha" 'u''Su'o-
ton?'
That is n disputed question. In my opinion ne
had II Judge Gof is in error he VIII DC corrected
by the United States Supreme Court. ii ne IL
right he Will be sustained"
"Win the State authorities appeal IN 'he c"sc'
"Ah. as 10 that do not know. IL '"' "'''e
authorities arc wise they will let the mater resi-
where 1t is and go ahead and hoId 'he oo"S,,'u
tonal convention under Judge Con dec'S,o.,
But will they undertake TO ho'd IL ~ "'''o'
OF that opnon?" was asked OF Mr. hu'cr'
II do not believe they will he repncd, SUI"
Carolina has made two attempts 10 20 ~ "'
once In 1899 and again in 1876 LOON p",' " III.
last attempt and. judging from whf' ! A"o" -
those who were with me In that eAPci itn un.e' '
Carolina has had enough a.on2 Una, ny .g,siaturc
In respect OF the suggestion ina. r,,con ~, ~ the
and the state officials In their conSaa arr,"nenf dis
registration laws. had In view inc r pe ro nrevent
franchisement OF the negroes IN o'uei, ,haro ,va g
NEGRO supremacy" Senator ButieI Sa ris,n~ "The
no danger whatever OF that condto affairs
negroes" he added do not want ~ - - r., The re-.
They are satisfied from their eApeiic,v oct nren,red
construction period that they are no. j,u they do
TO take charge OF the govcInneHnn Hnr white men in
whom they have confidence, ana negro suprem-
among the conservatives. II Is nos 40 much Al
scy that worries these gentlemen n .upremacy'
Il u the possible downfall OF rms ''S''