davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1895-01-09

s.4 4
Frikostig gafva. Ex-guvernor Pen
noyer af Oregon har nyligen SHANK,
$34, 500 till Williams College, Mass. til
mime af hans son, som studerade vid
namda laroverk SAINT forliden termir
aded derstades
Dodsfa1l Enligt ingangen under
rattelse har studeraniien G. o. johnson
vid Aug. Coll. forlldenionsdag afiidit
Las Animas, Colo. Han var son till
makarne Alexander Johnsen Opheim,
Ill.,. och liket har hemf0rts for lord.
fastning Observation-Disclosures kyr.
kogard.
= Mordet 8 Swan Nelson. Sasom
f0rut pa sin it'd blifSit omnamdt blef en-
ung svensk vid MANN Swan Nelson
iuldagsmorgonen 1893 iChicago ihiel.
skjuten af tvenne pollskonstaplar Tho
mas ]. Moran och Michael j. Healy.
Rattegangen med dessa har gang efter
AMMAN blifvit uppskjnfen. men det tyc.
kes nu blifva allvar leken. Malet 10.
rekom den dennes till behaudling in.
FOR domare Horton och rattegangssa-
len var till trangsel fyld at ahorare.
Det tros atga en- vecka att fa en- jury
till stand, och mahAnda veckor for
malets vidare behandling.
Coda nyheter IRAN Bethany.
Bethany College har i dessa dagar sa-
som gafva fatt mottaga fyra 'farmar'
sasom borjan till dess permanent en-.
dowment". Sa hJr ser listan ut: Den
forsta ''farmen', som fatt namnet Gu.
stat Adolf, bestar af so acres land med
permanent vattenratt, MIRA Ordway,
Colorado, och ar skaukt af den bekante
och valyillige ,jernyagsbyggaren och
konstbevattningskontrakt6ren, mr. w
G. Bradbury Il Denver. Den andre
''farmen", som fatt nemnet Axel Oxen.
stierna, bestar afyenledes af so acres
bordigt land med permanent vatten.
ratt nara Ordwav,a Colorado, och al
skankt af mr. f. A.sHodge Colorado
Springs, Col. Den Iyttres anledninger
till dessa tvenne gafxpr yarda So, 400
ar att National Irrigation och Coloniz
alton Company, J. H. Norling, Mgr,
Chicago, vid ordwsy anlagger en- stol
skandinavisk kolonis Den treGje "far-
men" bestar afvenleaes aE 80 acres bor-
dig jord med permauent vattenratt ocf
ar den belagen i den mycket omtaladt
Las Animas kolonieni Colorado. Der
Or skankt af-och 9enom Hon. j. r
Burton Abilenes Kansas, SAINT bal
namnet Upsalas Den fiep1e "farmen''
belagen mellan Chester och New Phi
ladelphia, Texas, bpstar af 40 acre
godt land. Den Or skinkt. of herra
Nelson Chestef ooh John. Lindarholm
The Southern Texas 3oionizaBion Co.
hvilkai den namda traiftcn anlHgga ei
l6ftesrik koloni. Donna farm hete
Stockholm och skall sakert CORA sie
f0rtjent af slit vackra MANN. Dess.
fyra "farmar" aro varda omkring S10,-
600, en- ! sauning uppmuntrande jul
klapp till vart kara Bethany.
81 Carl a. SaccnSson.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1895-01-09

6rhallandet. Men ON man anstranger
.vart folks krafter for mycket for vid-
nakthallandet och utvecklingen af in
stitutionerna, sirdeles den S. k. h8gre
skolbildningen, att str0mmen in mis-
sionskassan fortunnas eller uttorkas, sa
ut vigtiga missionsfiilt maste ofvergif-
vas och lemnas till spillo at proselyt-
makeriet sd kan ingen neka till, att
sadant Dir ovist och fariigt. Mera PEN
gar for missioner, fera man for mis-
slonsfaltet, flera hjertan, som brinna af
karlek och nit for Guds rikes tillkom-
melse, fera och varmare missionsb0ner
- det maste vi som konferens hafva,
ON vi Ell skola n0dgas retirera och var
verksamhet ga tillbakas,s Vara .kyrkli.
ga inrattningars sakraste skyddsvarn
mot forfall och djupaste kallader for en-
sund utveckling ligger ett yarmt mis-
sionssinne, som aldrig tr6ttnar att bed.
ia, offra, arbeta, Ida och forsaka for
utbredandet af salighetens evangelium
till dem, som sitta morker och d0dens
skugga ...e -.
X
Smart kommer konferensen att sam
mantrada till arsmote. Det DR. att hop
pas, att hvarje f0rsamling imam dess
insander sd mycket missionsmedel, att
konferensens gifna l0ften till missions
arbetare och svaga forsamlingar knnna
infrias. Hur kan yerkstallande komi-
ten vaga lyssna till nodropen: 'kom
hit0fver och hjelp oss!' som h0ras fran
sa manga hall, ON inga medel inAyta?
Goren konferensens ordf5rande och
kass0r en- gladiefull surprise genom att
sanda in ALA tillgangliga missionsgaf-
vor med f0rsta! ALA borde lagga ma
got pa missionens altare.
Dst torde andtligen befinnas yara
det klokaste att utkora en- man, som
uteslutande egnar sig at warden al
konferensens missionsfinanser. Och
hvem vore da mera sjelfskrifven kan
didat for det v5rfvet an konferensens
ordf6rande. Kansas-konferensen har
i fera ar haft en- missionssuperinten-
dent, och .det torde bli n0dvandigt for
den stora nesota-konferensen, ON
den skall kunna taga yara pa de vid-
strackta falten Sodra och Nora Da-
kota, i Canada och Diver ALT i Mime
sofas stader, byar och nybyggen, att
gifva sig fera och storre krafter, som
egna sig uteslutande at att satta det
nya systemet i verkstallighet inom
hvarenda f0rsamling konferensen. -
Tillkomme ditt rike!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-01-30
Witroglpeerim ais Gbeittfter.

Waan tennt bic pratttIhe Mnpen<
buna bes Nitroslncerins als Sprengz
mitteI, man tpeib, bab bas gitroslpcez
rim elm gefdbrli9er 8efanbtbeil Der
Mnarhiltenz8omben iit - Niemanb
ahnte aber bisber, bab es, auf ben
ueni9li9en Organismus ansepenbst.
BON pobltbdtigiter Mirfung perben
fDnne. Dem Yrof. @iDian 2etpes blieb
es borbebalten, bic intereifante Gnt=
bedung au MAIDEN, baB Nitroslpcerin
auf Berionsn nit f9naaer 9eratbd<
tiafeit belebenb ipirfe, ia bab es ielbit
bei ae1unben 2euten bic 9er5tbGtigfeit
erhebli9 iteigere. 0ie @eriu4e, tpelhe
grof. 2etpes in elmer sroBen englif9en
g3itroqlpcerin95abrit aniteute, ergaben
bas iibsrraI9enbe ReIultat, bab
fGmmtlt9e bort bef9dftigten iungsn
Mdbhen aud iolde NIT iiberaus
idpG9li9er Contribution = na9 etnt>
Ger 3sit an 3Drperfiille 5unubmsn unb
iin 10 reiaenb entfalteten, bab bic Wfei@
item bon ibnen balb ibren poften perz
lieBen, I'm in ben bsiligen @beitanb gu
treten. Seit bieIe SbatIa9e befannt
aetporben, follen bic Mdbaen i4aaren@
tpeiYe berbsi itromen, um ii4 in ben ebs<
ftiftenben Nitroslpcerin 5attorsien
felbit gu benz nisbrisiten Sagelobn an>
tperben au lahen. 8ielei9t bDrsn mir
balb. baB AUDI iunge Oamen Der beiie<
rem @tdnbe gu bieiem neuen Ufittel
arsifsn, I'm Elm frii4es roiiges @usie>
ben unb baau einen @dtten gu betoms
men. unb mir feben naA unb na9
iolhe Tabriten ausidliebli9 bon
tpeiblihsn Sdnben betrieben, mas na=
tiirlih fpieber etnsn unausbleibli4sn
Dreisfan bes Nitroglpeerins 5ur 1olge
habsn miiBte.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-01-30

hss glf91 fragte sr 3Gssrnb. sIls
iie sins, f9lug fie ben Neg Elm, per am
DDnarfels DOrbei nah bem Wssre ali
fiibrt!"
.Dos that lie. sic srities ben Dos
uurfsls, I'm mod einen gbiHsbsblid
auf bas 6dus 3u tperfen, in bem tie 10
lange. frieblihe Sabre gelebt battle, bis
fie bon nnbarmber5iger 9anb ihulolos
6inaus9effpBen tpurbe in bic fdlte, lies
belere ssrembe. Da aber fab iie bid
itiiraen. fab, ipis Grit bid bineintrus,
unb, obne su fragen, elite fie, mid gu
bolsn. unb geleitete mid burh ben ber.s
einbehenben Sturm Bis an bic Sbiir
beines 6aufes. Da erf berIdtpanb
iie BON msiner @eite. Sh slaubte, fie
lei nd1 benz 6ofe segangen, I'm gu fes
ben, pb geniigenb @orforge getragen
fei, benz llntDetter SroB gu bieten;
fonnte ih bod niht abwn, iDas geihez
BEN mar. Damn nuBte id meine ganae
syiirIorse bir autbeil tperben laifsn unb
bahte ni1t an bas Mdbhen, biz man
fie baIb ertarrt auriidbradte. I'm
bid au rstten, ben Mdnr, Der fie mttz
Ieioslos binaussetpieIen hat nur besz
balb, tpeil ibr 9er5 unb bas feines
@obnes iidb gefunben, tpaste tie ibr
2eben!"
9iefes @npeisen berriAte einen Muz
aenblid. Cine 9brdne quol unter
ben buIhigen 8rduen bes 9llten berDor
unb neBte bic nsrtpitterte Wange. llnz
fdbig, elm Wort gu fpre9en, brsitete er
bic Mrme nah 9rita aus, unb laut
aufihludaenb fant iie an feline 8ruf.
arisbe berrfdk i'm 9auIe 5jelm
Magun's. Some bss @luds, leuhte
ibm ferner!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-01-30
ri0t eimes 9orff0iisea.

@eborIamit made ih bic Dom tief<
iten @9merae gebeuste 4n5eige, bab
unfer 90 Sabre lanser J0riter an Der
Rur3fidtigfeit ieines 9errn plOBliA ge-
itorben lit unb nah sipei Stunoen be,
reits tDbt mar, ba ibn Der 9err @raf
auf Der Sasb unserehtertpeiie ansez
fhofIen bat. Der 70 fhfper @etrOffene,
benz in feinem gun5en 2eben 10 ettDas
nidt pafiirt 1T, befinbet ii9 nun I'M
gr0bten Glenbe, benn er binterldbt Die
Mittpe BON flint unberfOrgten Rinbern,
tpoDon bas dlteite beitimmt 1T, ebens
fans JDrlter gu tperbetl uno Sen Sagbs
BERN einft In glei4er Meife au bienen.
Qabafut Niibiamen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-01-30
Ginnfprua.
ST. bu gu piel nud ben r2suten'

ST. bu gu biel mad ben r2euten1
frGgft,
1ebenfe bod nur e:nmal Sundhit
MaS bieiss Mort benn bebeute!
Mer asrne GbrnbIdneiben mDht'
llnb trdut fin feIber bod niht reht,
DER fpr;ht: sGs fugen Die 2suit.
------ f
6erausgeitrihtn. Wdter:
poIiuntsrbsamtsr 1T Der iiingeM
Dns lit aber cine febr gsringt Gtsls
lung! Hohtsr: Dds tpobl. pdpd,
absr Du gidub|t gar ni3t. pispiel sr
idbon az hun BAT!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-01-30
Nfu=yorker Staats= 3fituno,
sesrHnbet 1884. gEgFN
Die ar5bte nno reibaItiee oenti@e 3ettnns Der et.

brunnbbuc
81 a s sas ssss ss | az @ "a se
gesn s.E %s s mSSssHtsa a1o
quo Ss s
f6 sns aan @essas.s s a nu. moon
IN
sS 81 ssS sss as sss a % ss.
aa ateansm Suen Uan psA
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-01-30
2smS oem Saeebmd)e einer Wdt,mcrs
Sfetuottt.

Oie MGnner rdumen ben Srauen
!ieber 8orrs9te als glei9e Hehte elm.
Wenn es nah ben Srausn singe,
aGbe es tpeber arieg nod Ouelle; tit
aber bas 8eitebsn Der Oueae unb Der
&rieae Elm 8epeis fir bic 8eiitesftdrte
Der MGnner9
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-01-30

Gin Gbreniport gu breden gilt ben
MGnnern als cine gbrloiisfeit. Oafiir
brauhen iie es nit ben Shpiiren ni9t
aenau au nebmen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-01-30

Gin Mann tann lieben, obne 5u a9z
ten: tpenn eine 5rau ni9t a4ten tam,
pirb iie aud ni9t lieben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-01-30

ssn ben 2iebesbriefen zines Mannes
lit in Der Hesel nur ginea iiber ieoen
3peifsl erbaben: bic Srtbographie.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-01-30

gBie berebt fOnnen bic Mdnner fein,
fpenn es gilt, bic Serupel elmer 5ran
aum @hipsisen gu bringen.9
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-23

vide letter boxes at their gates. l have felt so much about this particular phase of mans inhumanity to man" that had to unburden myself once in a sermon hope with some good result as regards members of my own congregation.
 There comes a time when even for bearance ceases to be a virtue, and l do think the letter carriers owe it, as an act Of justice to themselves, absolutely to refuse to do anything outside of what strict duty enjoins for any householder who will not provide letter box for their convenience"
 Thus it will be seen that it is a Chris tian duty to provide letter box. and to do everything that will smooth the way of the working classes. An unusual hard ship in the case of New Orleans is that people lock their front gates. The de- partment should have a rule that no mail shall be left unless the house pro- vides a mail box. The carriers are de- layed too much by the carelessness of, citizens.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-23
NEED OF MORE MONEY.

The San Francisco Newsletter has a very excellent article on the above sub- jeet, which we present to our readers:
 Tt Is hard to belittle the United States or their home market when one comes down to the actual figures The whole of the tonnage of the oceans of the world last year was about 140, ,0O0, ,0O0 tons. while the tonnage of the railways of the world, carried 100 miles. was about 1,4O0,000,OOO tons. There are 400, 900 miles of railroads in the world, of which 1S0,000 are in the United States. Of the 1,400 O00 900 tons carried 100 miles last year on the rail- ways of the world, S00 000 900 were car ried in the United States. Take the 600,- 100000 tons carried on the railways of the world outside of the United States, and add to it the whole Of the seagoing tonnage of the world, viz. 140 GOO GOO tons, and we still have 5000, 600 tons more car ried by the railways of the United States than by those of all other nations com bined, with their ships thrown in to help balance the account As common car riers the people of this country exceed all other nations united, and with a sur- plus of 600O.O00 tons over. This internal commerce of the United States makes it the most wonderful market on the globe. As buyers, sellers exporters and con- sumers we far exceed any other 70000000 of people known among mankind. What gigantic interests are represented by our railroads these figures represent! To build those roads bonded indebtedness of over $6, ,000, 900, GOO has been. incurred 8 sum equal to almost all the gold and silver known to exist among men,"
 This is truly a magnificent showing, and yet, when one considers the as- founding magnitude of our resources these figures pale into insignificance be- fore what they might be. Our transpor- tation is not nearly what it should be, for one great reason. Our people have not the ready money to take their prod ucts to the best markets. While France does a business of $2000O 900 year upon currency of $54 per capita, the United States transacts its business of $80, GOO, 900 per annum upon currency nominally but $25 per capita, really nearer $10.
 The United States should have a cur rency of at least S120 per capita to form an adequate means of handling it's im- mense production.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-23
THE LABORER AND HIS HIRE.

Cincinnati Times-Star. Telegraph operators in Germany re- ceive $5.11 week; in Italy $5.20
 An expert bricklayer in Berlin earns an average of $253 per annum.
 An ordinary day laborer in Munich makes from 54 cents to 66 cents per day. Swiss weavers make from 40 cents to 60 cents per day by working ten hours. A firSt-clasS SeamStreSS in India is paid from $4 to $5 per month.
 Riveters in the boiler shops of North Germany make $5 a week.
 Tailors in Spain earn $4.90 week; in Italy $4; in England $7.40.
 A Stonecutter in Genoa will receive from $S to $360 per week.
 The employees of the German rolling mills receive about $23S a year.
 Railway laborers in Holland average from 36 to 70 cents per day.
 An English carpenter receives a week. ly average pay of $911.
 Glassblowers in Germany receive no more than $155 a year.
 The average pay of farm laborer in Bavaria is AS cents a day.
 Common Chinese laborers can earn from cents to 15 cents a day.
 The employees of German paper mills earn $162 per annum.
 Liverpool machinists receive a week. ly average pay of $s.
 A journeyman tailor in Constantinople receives 50 cents a day.
 Cabnetmakers in Florence receive 48 cents to 68 cents per day.
 A coffee picker in Arabia can earn about 36 cents day.
 A native switch tender in Bengal gets about Is cents day.
 plasterer in Rome receives from $3 to $425 a week.
 Boilermakers in Hamburg are paid $5.45 a week.
 Silk workers in Germany receive about $146 a year.
 Chinese tea pickers are content with $1 @ week.
 A Russian farm laborer gets about $10 a month.
 An English painter averages about ss a week.
 Liverpool boilermakers are paid ss.36 a week. s An iron worker in Syria can make 8 a week.
 A Russian teamster receives about 40 cents day
 A carpenter in Bremen makes $5.2O a week.
 An Italian mason makes s3 to $3.6o a week.
 Sailmakers in Ireland make s696 week. .s4- ,.- shipwrights in Belfast make ss14 0 week
 Upholsterers in Dublin make sS.2e a week.
 A weaver in Jerusalem earns 50 cents a day.
 Lacemakers in India receive 25 cents a day
 A stonecvtter in Cairo makes 40 cents day A German potter earns s157 year. German tanners earn $187 a year.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-23
THOSE IN OUR CHARGE.

Experience proves that we may make or mar the characters of those placed by nature in our charge. The inherited traits are strong; the influence of sur roundngs is stronger In the first few years the seed is sown that shall grow into fair fruit tree or into a deadly upas. which shall blast the child's life These early influences may determine whether the child shall be like the stinging nettle or prickly thistle. which could well be spared and replaced by beneficent products of the earth: or like the glowing byrony and the graceful nightshade, both attractive, yet poison ous; or like sweet clover. which yields fragrance and sweetness to the honeyed stores of the bees; or like the starry daisy and the blue-eyed violets or the flowers of eglantine blushing bright red, imparting beauty and loveliness to their surroundings. Children are the flowers of home. They are the perfume of life. They are living jewels dropped unstained from Heaven. They are gems gleaming in the coronet of love.
 "They are better than all the ballads
 That ever were sung or said,
 For they were living poems.
 And all the rest are dead"
 RABBI J. L. LEVY.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-23
THE NEW DANCES.

The New York World has the follow ing about the new dances of the season, describing what the arbiters of terpsi- chorean affairs have resolved to make popular this winter:
 The belles and beaux of New York so- ciety may be fickle in many things, but to the "two-step" they remain true Again this year the gay little dance heads the list of even the new dances planned for the coming season. It mas querades under a new name as "Trilby," but 1t is the same old two-step, the fa- vorite which everyone enjoys Another variation of this dance is the Yale two- step. where four walking steps are in- troduced. It is a trifie more digniffed but none the less enjoyable. The fact is that the two-step has so won the hearts of society that it predominates in all the new dances this year. The ten dency of the coming season is for an open position at the beginning of g. dance and then a united position. This is partic- ularly seen in the Trilby two-step. But to give variety to the dancing order there must be other dances save the two-step. and so when Professor Bournique and his colleagues of the American Society of Professors of Dancing met in con- vention at Saratoga this fall they put their wise heads together and decided the fate of the new dances submitted by the members. One important feature of the convention was the adoption of a standard set of lanciers. In past seasons there have been so many variations to the regular lanciers that it was almost embarrassing to the uninitiated to at- tempt this simple square dance Now when society dances the lanciers it will dance 1t according to one particular rule The standard lancers omits the salute and is cut down to four figures. The first figure Is danced four times. Like history the waltz repeats itself every season. This year it will be danced with more stately grace than of old. The hop waltz is quite thing of the past The caprice is another somewhat olds dance which will be high in favor this year, but it will have to share the honors of the pol ka, for apparently the latter will be danced by old and young until the end of time. The step is so simple and the polka music always so hard to resist that the popularity of that dance is assured. The homeage court dance is new quad- rille which promises to be in favor. It will be rather difficult to learn, but will be taught by nearly all the best danc- ingv masters As for the german it is always with us A new feature this year is to change the music at every change of figure.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-23
NOW FOR WORK.
To the State Herald.

To the State Herald.
 It should be apparent to any citizen of Birmingham that there is need for a good, strong organization to look after the interests of the city. Current events of daily note show how great is that ne cessity, and this work must fall on the Commercial club, in the absence of any other business organization. There should not be single citizen of Birming- ham willing to see others performing a work that is in the interest of all without sharing in it's burdens as well as bene- fits. It will be the policy of the club hereafter to appoint on committees for public reception of visitors only those who are members of the club, and this Is another reason why all who can do so should join it. since all should have the welfare of the city so much at heart as to desire to show courtesies to visiting strangers.
 The action of the board of directors given in the State Herald of yesterday and ratified by the club at its meeting yesterday afternoon leaves no good ex- cuse for any one to offer now against becoming a member, and the committee on membership will begin an active cam paign to increase the clubs roll of mem- bers at once. There should not be a bus iness or professional man in the city left out There is much work for the club to do, and as Birmingham's interests shall thereafter be the Shibboleth of it's mem bers every one should join in making it indeed a slogan of power and strength in the upbuilding of this city.
 CITIZEN
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-23
WHO'LL BE THE GOAT ?

The question now is who can be found to play in the role of the Advertisers third choice for governor. That that pa per has already made application to Gen eral Shelley and Governor Oates respec- lively to become its candidate is an open secret. If General Shelley her first love, declined her and Governor Oates refused to act as her second choice who, with any degree of self respect. would be will ing to come as its third choice? The man who would so consent would play some what in the role of the fellow who was told about by Governor Oates some years ago in campaign speech. He would simply consent to be the goat in order to keep the d-n show from closing.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-23
WHERE IS HE AT ?
he State Herald:

To the State Herald:
 We have read with great interest the late letter of our governor attempting to explain where he is at.''
 The wondering public are more con- fused and confounded than ever before. One says he Is ruminating in the tropic of Cancer; and others that he is perma- bulating in Caprcorni; and another that he Is astraddle of the equator, and still another that he Is climbing the north pole.a Now, what we want is the services of the most profound astronomical call culator who will hie himself at once to the Ioftiest peak of the Rocky mountains and there, by the most careful observa- tions and the most accurate calculations ascertain "where he is really at." Un, less this is done, and done speedily, like the ten tribes of Israel. his exact loca- ton will be entirely lost to an inveStt- gating world. SCIENCE.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-23
WILL STAND TO HIS PRINCIPLES.

Captain Johnston has announced him. self again as a candidate for governor and is still on the free silver platform As the captain Is so anxious to be our governor let him drop the silver ques- tion, seek to establish harmony in the party and he will find that a majority Of those in this section who opposed him vigorously last year will be very willing 10 support him.. If he is unwilling to do this, still urges his fight for free silver and opposes our man for senator we will endeavor to find some other good demo- crat who will go before the state con- veption and defeat him.-Ozark Star
 No man in Alabama has done more to harmonize the party than Captain John ston. After his defeat for the nomina- ton by Colonel Oates he did not sulk but cast aside his personal feeling and canvassed the state from Tennessee to Florida and from Georgia to Mississippi and contributed more of his private means for the success of the ticket than any citizen of Alabama outside of the candidate himself. But we assure the Star that when Joe Johnston yields his principles to secure the nomination for governor, or to secure the support of those who so vigorously opposed him" in his last candidacy gophers will be worth 5000 apiece and tadpoles will quit turning to frogs.