davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-08-08
wan TALK FROM THE OTHER SIDE
Remarkable CtterRRces From Man
Supposed to Have sense.

Washington, II, t. Aug Son the eve
of the opening OF the democratic conVen-
ton at Chicago, and when IL was at
ready evident that the stlverites would
tie In overwhelming control member Of
the cabinet cabed TO a friend In London
asking that there be sent To him copies
OF all newspapers, magazines and other
publications commenting upon the con-
Vention and its outcome, and the view
taken Of Il by English publications, Ot
the mass Of matter that has been recelV-
ed in response to this request, probably
the most extraordinary excerpt is an
editorial from the Times and Echo, 4
radical paper with AN immense circuld~
tiou, and owned by PtssmOrr Edwards,
a man Of great wealth and who III mis-
philanthro tendencies Is the reflex of
the late George W. Chills. When 1t is
considered that this paper goes weekly
into half a million homes OF radical
wage workers. and that the aggregate
number Of readers Is probably million
and 4 half the effect OF such an editorial
in creating opinion can be fairly imagin-
ed This Is how the Times and Echo "
cards Bryans nomination,
The election Of Mr.. W. j. Bryan-a
YOUNG man from Nebraska, and an I'M
FASHIONED orator, but hitherto an unl
known poutician-as the democratic cam
didate for the presidency, seals the ad-
veritvs. The gravity Of the situation
can hardly be exaggerated. II Is BY no
means so certain that Mr., Bryan may rot
be elected. and IL he should be. and con-
greSS DEGREES that silver. Which Is worth
today half crown 4 pound, snail be
worth i've Shillings, there Will be VAR
between this country and the United
States before this time next year. The
great capitalists who forced Mr., Glad
stone 10 occupy Egypt Will compel any
government IN Office here to declare war
againSt America. sooner than thar their
holdings Of American bonds shall shrink
20 half values Il, on the other hand,
the republicans win. the west and the
south will throh with violent Indignation
that NAY bring about civil war Il is
curioS 70 observe how muddlei observ-
srs are about the facts Some socialists
here some OF our unusually cleIr-hea1ed
contrl outo-s among lhem-->rem sudden
IL TO have Identified himsrallism and So
cialisIn. and 10 regard the former "a A
b=neu 'ent factor in the economic revOlu-
ION on the o.her hand papers like the
Spectator are raising the cry that the
whole west and south in America is go
irE socialist. and hates property Either
SuppoSitiOn Is ridiculous. No socialist
MO understands economics IS very likely
to become a hlmStlllist. That thera Is
4 bitter revolt in the western and south
ern states 3Ealns the great capitalists OF
the eastern states. who are by means OF
prole, ton draining the very nf-blood OF
the western and southern agricuiturtsts.
j. certain. But IL Is not iutelligrutly so
cIa.is'.C. any more -htn it j. InteIligentIy
SiivtrJe. For their own purposes the
silver capitalists. who simply want TO
turn the tables on the gOldhugs ana
make silver twice its present value. ana
81 double their wealth. ara skiIIfuIy
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-08-08
SENATOR JONES MISREPREsE>rED
Denies Calling the southern Popu-
lists DIsreputnbIe.

New York. Aug. 5.-SenatOr Jones' vi:
Arkansas, chairman OF tho democrAu.
national committee. reached New York
today from the south lie was met BY
Treasurer ST. John. and after breakfast
Ing, the Two gentlemen went 20 the lem,
Ocrat!c headquarters AZ the Hotel Bar
ttoidt, where, with the others. consul
ton On campaign plans was begun.
\ reporter asked Senator Jones. Have
you read the reply Watson made 10 your
recent criticisms Of the southern pypu-
lists"
Yes" responded the senator "ou:
have no intention OF making any reply 10
II. Mr.. Watsons statement Is based a..
together on TWO sentences attributed 10
me-, which did not utter. namely. tnaG
Bryan would not accept the pOpulIat nom
nation. and that the southern popul4st4
We're itsr-putahIs men. who should 70 10
the negroes. where they belonged Gid
not say either Of these things ana much
Of he rest Of thu Interview N quss lon
m4sre present ell me"
senator Jones' returned 10 wlsalag,5n
tonight.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-08-08
KITTITAs REPUBLICANS MEET
County Convention Arranged for
August 4.

Ellensburg. Aug. s. - The republican
county committee met today and named
August II as the day for holding the pri-
maries. and the 21st for the county con-
yention. This convention will nominate
county officers az well as delegates to
the state convention. William A. Conaut
was elected chairman. vice J. b. David
son. resigned.
The citizens are making every prepara-
ton TO take care Of the large crowd when
the three state conventions meet here on
the 18th. Private houses are to be thrown
open TO accommodate the crowds.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-08-08
NET RETURNS FROM ALABAMA
Democrats Have Three-FOurths OF
the Legislature.

Birmingham. Ala. Aug. 5.-Further re-
turns from Mondays election show that
Johnston and the entire democratic ticket
have carried Al counties. while Good win
populist. has -. In Pike. Cullom and
TallahoOsa counties II Is about a stand.
OF. JOhnston's official and estimated ma
Jortties amount to 49, 1873, while Goodwtn's
maJorities are sS25. leaving Johnston's net
majority 50 SIS. The official canvass 4 The
vote on Saturday will. II is thought, not
vary from these figures.
For the legislature. later reports show
that the house stands u democrats "a
gain OF 10 members ~ populi5tS anu SIX
doubtful In the senate the democrats
have elected Is members, the populIsts
three, and one IS In doubt. This gives he
democrats over ,hree-fourJhs OF the lrgis-
lature
Johnstons majority m the white coln-
ties IS nearly 1000. no. including this
black belt. which is calculated q dlspos.
Of the charge that Goodwin was elected
but counted out. The conservative Bop
ulIst leaders assert that II Il Is shOwn
officially that the white counties elected
Johnston, they will support Bryan and
Sewall In November. otherwise hey viii
go for Bryan ami watson. believing IN
the latter event. that Johnston got Il by
fraud
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-08-08

Fusion IDEA IN oKLGHoM
Democrats Agree to the Plan Pro-
posed by POpuIistS

Guthrie. o. T., Aug. 5.-The dsmocr4. e.
territorial central committee today in A
Conference with a committee appointed
Last night BY the popullst territorial con.
Fention, agreed to the plan Of fusion pro-
posed by the peoples party. The demo-
Gratis agree to lndorss the p1pullzt nom
in"e for delegate to congress Il was
mutually agreed that al the free silver
forces unite in every county and Ieglala-
tive district. the Offices 10 be fairly d..
ylded between popullsts and democrats
The popuists adopted a platform declar.
ing the fnacial question paramount and
demanding Immediate free coinage Of sill.
Yer. II asks immediate statehood Tor
Oklahoma. with Indian territory attached
later
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-08-08
inquest At READING DISASTER
Jury Visits the scene Of the Col
IIsIOH.

Atlantic city, y. J.. Aug 5-Two pas.
ssngers Of the Reading train which col.
iided with the West Jersey excursion
train last Thursday. which killed q and
injured as many more passengers. were
examined before the cOrouer's Jury to-
day. The two other witnesses examined
were railroad employees. The evidence ~
none OF these brought out any new facts
The jury took a recess early In the .ors-
noon in order that they might visit and
examine the signal tower at the scene NJ
the disaster
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-08-08
unohE rnn coLuMst. RsconD
raHia.t Mes IAr wee fsE ali rv.,
la : ssBa5 a.

..a.4n14al ohly. Aug S-FAsE spasksr
la1 fast EaaA ayh f4bAEsd u gass 49,.
-,s ~ -aa races SsstsS THs fgSs-fss al
..s Lhs -Asi thsE arss cat a ~
.asf 1IaEasg-s Ufas IN IAa asss hnkf
n"4. - tae EasErst. ewes tF.k.x4 IN a
.a.= yn mo Sal4nbtss Eraek Ans4 gAs f4st-
.ss atlis aas shsfS Ia a Tres focal. Ifss
seas
la Ilz b tret aafs= IAsA NsaeAss.
r.a --s seeaai EhaF't aai tg4sgh seat.
-.st 01r -. f'fsi IS .Hsa IAs ASA
..i. a s4 aai 49, svssal AaAs
....t
a.s7 s.a al sfst parse tgAa ,. g4atasy
s. ssesLEHt ssssgs rfhas-z 1a. "a
49, bose "a sse'sai DAs42a Ehzsa
ID .rs.. aras4. sy UAl.h saa ssasnss
n. t#t ts4rta as,4-s. a.sss fina.s sHp.
.saa.. pa thr 1Fst SEAS ~ So. asd
az s=..ai gsI.-aessg tAGga
- .4 re- Pause tlaaH tsaaalsas,iB- a't44-
$500 s~.Hn1 Aml sAafI hxtts Taaas-
.tt aasfaa.aa L1sr 800 gAs asst
.a us,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-08-08

Cannot Longer Act on the National
Democratic Committee

Tacoma. Wash, Aug. 5-Hugh Wallace.
the democratic national committeeman
for the state Of Washington. has sent a
public letter TO Senator J. X Jones
chairman OF the national democratic
committee. II reads: My convictions cf
du'y require me to tender my resignation
as a member Of the democratic commit
tee. I can not act with th0s. who have
made their stand on the Chicago plat
form"
Wallace then discusses at length the
money plank Of the democratic platform
from the standpoint adopted by the gold
standard democrats and concludes by
protesting against what he calls an in
Vitation to riot and anarchy that Is pro-
verbally presented in censure Of the M
ional administration for suppression Of
mob violence during the Dobs strike.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-08-08

L taxes a Yankee 70 teach the Eur-
ilsImeu the faicitias Of afra--dInn.r
oratory. Colonel Walker. the commauI-
or 81 tho Boston Ancient ana H0noraJ Die
artillery AZ a banquet in Offering #
toast 70 the British sovereign aIluI..I
% her "qIaan.Iuess az a woman AMI
nor woman'iness as queen" The
phrase has wonderfully tickled the
Engiishmen, and brings forth enthI-
siastir praise from the English news
papers. many Of which over there hal
never thought Of such a happy and
graceful expression
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-08-08
LAID orr THE ENTIRE CREW
Great Northern Objects to Methods
of some Employee

Seattle. Wash. Aug the Great
Northern laid of an entire passenger
train crew today. Including Coudurtor
Foley. Two more crews are said to no
slated to go. The affair is supposed 10
have grown out Of recent discoveries re-
garding the free transportation ~ pags-
engeTs. the company at least Receiving
no return.
Foley left for ST. Paul tonight
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-08-08
GOVERNOR OF Usage NATION
snucy Chief, Candidate of the HALF
breeds, Elected.

Pa"huska, D. T, Aug. J.-saucy Chief,
the candidate Of the half-brseds. has beer.
elected governor OF the Usage nation.
after a h0tly contested election. The
half-breeas also claim the election Of a
majority Of the council This election
MARKS an epoch In the affairs OF the
Osages. as the government Will pass into
the hands Of the progressive element. vino
favor taking allotmsnts and becoming
citizens Of the United States.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-08-08

Topeka. Kan, Aug. 5-Ex Governor
George T. Anthony died at 10.O tonight
lie had been ~ about three weeks Ho
was governor Of Kansas from III to ly1o
and was appointed superintendent or In
suranCe by Governor morrill,. which Office
he held up TO the time Of his death.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-08-08

supposed 4" Represent san FraH-
cisco Capitalists.

k0sslaui r. g. Aug G-James r.
Wardner arrived IN Rpszland this after
noon from San Francisco. via Victoria
II" b. accompanied BY J. F. Brown. They
ar" saia 10 represent California capt
tai 10 be Invested In the Trail Creek
camp.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-08-08

Fiasy b-assrs sna - ssrfs
--r 81 "a
i@'' s.safr hsaszrs prt-s So st-
HarEr g. gt.
r-''Is~a Wh.~'
Far '-1 or. Avg s-whas -Vsrt
" ala tAJ - vs.AaY. st6sa-
aa@ FTaSsIs~" grrta,
"hn Frsnr}s-t Aug Whsat= 7hig-
E'. - NJ ard ~ f'r sa7 '''
m+t~s E8tasN
ttr'ry Fsad far 20 aa..t e. gssr,
n'5- ii'fr ner brevtna Tst46Tt'ae
fanrE fasT NGpf7se saa4 70
h10 Ersnr's.. rsrs,r IN fair =, sg-,'ss;
as Ss9GA
th'~-a. G.-I..
Hazr AHs There SO god
'Afa ~ Nheat fotav tha market acting
it'lr sg,ssru'ilr aaaI Heurss sheEtRs
less - - f1 cents
"As. T'sr Hacs pts wheat ~
." hushs rarr. "a 40 bushels aats,
'It re-" Hushars
tive ats~L.
N'H aEn Avg Cat. HEAVY cattle
''F0 ruu along win those ~ light AMI
''7T weight and are quoted At - 10
d" N's' = he native beef cattle nos
arriving sell ri tt6E q with numbers q
common AMI medium grades a. ~ Nstf3
-nl "v'ra R0o =fsnrs sold for AS tHlaY-
So kefs. hNi3 -. extra choice heifera.
t'"t 10. cows. % I0Ga Ruiis wsrr steady
AMI calves we're unchanged. western
rangers. q ara a.
Hogs Sales ~ hogs we're largely u
I" "G2 a. Heavy tRGa ~ medium aHi
mlFai vare 81 100 a., light sht. 81 y
H}F. rigs. isds a.
sheep Natives we're salahe ~ "a y
nor much trading bping done above ~
'ni western range sheep sold ~ s. ~
warnings VEN In demand a. q
~ - Rmts brought taTa - for Culls -
'' = 7''5 80 Tor choice Receipts Cattle.
~ hogs, Re0. sheep iaan
Packing IIsuse Fred sets
'hi.aEo. Aug. s-Park. - -: lard ~
rihs, ht2.
Miscellaneous.
N'W York. Aug s-wool-Quiet.
oleum-Pennsyivanla crude. steady
Zig Iron Quiet.
.oHee- Closed steady. August. so 1h
~. September, - Dds6 SPOT RIO.
1nlet. No I iIif
sugar Raw, centrifugal. ps-tesi, shc'
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-08-08
FUSION Is OUT OF THEIR LINE
National Party In Pennsylvania 10
Run "A straight Ticket

Harrisburg. Penn, Aug 5-The national
party. composed OF free silver prohibi.
tionIsts. is holding its first state conyeu-
ton here today. with u men AMI three
women delegates in attendance. The
morning session was given up entirely 10
a discussion OF the proposition 20 fuse with
the Washington county free sIveritas.
There Is 4 strong sentiment among the
delegates against fusion with any party
this year. Presidential electors and can
didates for congress al large win be nom
mated.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-08-08
LIKE THE AR FROM FURNACE
ST Louis and Chicago Nr~ Exceed
inEIy Warm Places

s.. Louis. Aug. 5.-Nlurty--.gn' l.s-..s
IN the shade, the highest point reached by
the thermometer In s.. Louis mi. =..t.an
vas recorded by he local weather a.--r4
ar ! O'Clock this afternoon. r. Vas sf..
hotter In the streets. the taermsnn. ..-
IN different sections Of the city r-sl .ta..
Ing l0U. \ strong br."zs blow almost
all day. but IL VAS Iik. th. AIR FROM.
4 furnace. There were many prpatrar..f
from the heat. the city diapeuaary ant
hospital attaches being keot busy Ir..
a ia-- hour receiving ami caring g1r t~.r.
Chicago IL Warm Also.
Chicago, Aug AT ; O'Clock thta NJ.
ternoon the Thermometer raEiEt-raf ..
This has only been squallrI tH3.. sum-.
80. when 1t was 10 degrees In the shade.
and the mortality greater than the lnla..
takers could handle
Joseph =. Lapman. 4 shoe dealer. drop.
ped dead near the Chicago beach a....
James Bruno, an assistant Professor of
the Chicago university. vas pl. kal l.
unconscious.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-08-07
AN ENCHANTED BEL.
IT Is IN FRANCE AND CARRIES THE
OCCUPANTS AWAY WITH IT.

Philadelphia Inquirer.
\ queer story, SAYS a Paris letter,
about an enchanted bed" comes from
Crcusot. the inhabitants Of which are
in a condition OF great excitement over
the affair. while the priests, who are
completely mystiiled. have dispatched
a mission" for the purpose OF holding
Investigation and %pronouncing an
opinion in the matter.
As usual, it is Il girl who is the
cause of all the wonder. In the pres
cnt instance she has only { IL sum.
mcrs and dwellS in a h0vel with her
parents. AS might be expected, she
is described A. being of an extremely
nervous temperament. At night this
maid is subject to fits Of hystcria, by
which. as the tale goes, her couch is
affected. by some curious sympathy
it is said to bound along the
floor, overcoming the resistance Of
anyone who may endeav0r to check it
in its wild career. AS an instance of
the power Of this phenomenal agency,
it is asserted that while the bed wa
on the move with its occupant the
latter was tightly held by Il ncighbor
to prevent her giving it any impulse,
but that all the same the couch pur-
sued the uneven tenor Of Its way with.
out let or tindrance. On an other DC
casion an athlete volunteered to keep
the bed within due bounds, but, al
though he struggled manfully. it hur-
ried on ''likc ii runaway hOrsc," drag.
ging him with il. On the other hand,
it is avcrrcd that when the damsel'S
father or mother seek to rrpOsc On
the couch 1t COMFORTS itself like other
beds, and INDUCES in no cccentricitics.
Large crowds from the surrounding
country are visiting the scene Of these
alleged occurrences.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-08-07
EXPLAINING 1T.
st. Louis Republic.

Washington Star,
Say, Name" said Maud, as she bit
of il tiny piece Of chewing gum, ''I'vc
been improving my mind again.
Eyes, | have. | have been reading
all about the convention. It's per-
fcctly fascinating, too"
Can you understand ii
"Most of it. / used to think a cOn-
venti0n was stupid, but it isn't a bit.
It's just like a gymnasium or riding "a
goat at an initiation, or something of
that kind, you know"
How do they dO?"
"Why they bring out a plank"
YES"
"And it's very wide; and the candi.
dates try TO straddle ii, and other pco:
pie try to keep them from doing so,
and the side that wins gets the nomi-
| don't know what IL means
but that's the way It's done, for l saw
in the paper"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-08-07
~ YWM|H
TUE BEST
NEWSPAPER
Con- b H]E SOUTH.
IT'S TEL. EGRAPHIC SERVICE
COVERS TIE WORLD.
IT'S MARKET KEPONTS AltN
uNEQUALED. =

Its Bureau ut jackson. Miss, con-
dnc,cl by that experienced Journalist,
Edgar y, Wilson, who treats impair.
TALLY all questions relating TO Missis-
sippi and Mississippians every day in
the year, has, in the language Of the
Mississippi press. made the Picayune
Indispensable 10 Mississippians."
The i'icayune reaches and crosses
Mississippi on nll trunk lines the very
day 1T It's publication.
Mississippi this year holds lis first
general election under the new con
stitution. All State, County and District
officers, including a Legislature, which
will In January, 1876, choose o United
Stntrs Senator, are to Ike elected. The
Campaign will be q memorable one.
The Picuyune, In addition to its Bureau
at the Capital, has an intelligent cor.
respondent at every prominent point
In Mississippi. No item Of news will
escape It.
Get the News, all the News; and get
Il fresh.
Read the Picnyunc.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-08-07
QUARRELING A DEBASING HA.
BIT,

We find the following excellent
sentiment going the round OF the
press. They are so very correct that
every person, whether adopting the
prcccpts set down, or not, must ap.
prove them:
One OF the most easy, the most
common, most perfectly foolish things
in the world is to quarrel, no matter
with whom, man, woman or child, or
upon what pretcnce, p%rOv0cati0n or
OCCASION whatever. There is no kind
Of necessity in IT., u manner Of Use in
it, and no species Of degree Of benefit
10 be gained by il. Thcologians quar-
rel, and politicians, lawyers, doctors
and princes quarrel, the church quar-
rcls, and the State quarrcls: nations
and tribes, and corporations, men,
women and children, dogs and cats,
birds and beasts, quarrel about all
manner OF things and on all manner
OF occasions. II there Is anything
in the world that will make Il man
feel bad, except pincliiny his finger In
the crack OF the door, II is unqucs.
tionably a quarrel. No mar ever fails
10 think less OF himself after than he
did before one; " degrades him IN his
eyes and In the eyes Of others, and
what is worse, blunts his sensibIlitics
to disgrace on the one hand and in
creases .he power Of passionate irrita-
bliity On the other.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-08-07

The Atchison Globe says: Some
men accumulate troubles by tllclrowh
marriage, and others by the marrlase
OF their daughters. A man
should never lose his temper, for lle
reason that he Is very apt at sucha
time to tell his friends the tru'@
y A woman may not always~
member to take bait when sue ens
fishing, but she always takes a IeatW'
cushion to sit on. An A'c"r
son man of 81 still takes a trip e'u!
time lie gets a few dollars saved w
His motive probably Is that wlien No
gets to the poor farm he can anus
the rest OF the inmates by dcscr'o'#
his trips. \ A man must acceP
what his employer pays him, pay wv
what other men charge him, pu1 |"
the underwear his wife puts onI
him, eat what she spreads before n'ss
and sleep is,the bed the way W.
makes IL. SCH, occasionally tne's'
talk OF Il man being free anu '""
pendent.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-08-07

The truth is. the more quietly and
peaceahly we all get on the better, the
better for ourselves. the better forour
%neighb0rs. In nine eases out OF ten,
the wiSest course il a man cheats You
is Ia Quit dealing with him. If he is
abusive quit his company: if he SLAM
dcrs you. the wiscst way is generally
just to let him alone. for there is
nothing better than this cool, calm.
quiet way OF dealing with the wrongs
we meet with.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-08-07

Subscribe for the DENocRAr-STAR.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-08-07

The editor Of the Grenada Sentinel
says: "Watcrmelons, chills, cantc-
loupes, SUNNY cake, peaches, pains,
apples, misery and kindred fruits and
vegetables arc prevalent at the present
writing" The editor OF the Sentinel
should take something else on sub
scription.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-08-07

The V%icksburg COmmerclai ILL.,
Is authority for the Statement. wv.
Bishop Thompson will prooao"
lIze 4 handsome fortune from i" w..
Of land purchased by him 10! = s.u
incr home In the mountains OF wv.
Carolina. The land, when "a'
posed to be comparatively 'a''s
except as q pleasure RESORT a"'
found to contain very coIS'" =
mineral riches. and the Bishop ~.
ready been offered $4,000 Tor = X.
ton Of the estate. A gold m'n' -
been discovered In the vIcln''s,
enough to create considcratic e ~,,.
ment in mining circles, ana t"'' -.
IL Is stated extends over a '"'sy ,.,n.
ti0n of the Bishops properly c..es,
Thompson's many friends u ,O",".4
vile will hear Of his gooa ~"
with sincere pleasure.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-08-07

A colorcd delegate at 81 ' nSi
asked for cake aud Il bed at VIC ,s,,
mans hotel, and the convcn.'o"s 4
him BLACK America" and a n""'
corn bread.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-12-10
A|n|Zl6! 5! |. !: 3 ZdR6a!,y|)|
70 - a SEA Des ANRNI AGs1gSWLl

l give. Two men from the Levant
mad to be shipped because we were in.
q great hurry to get away, and the two
able seamen originally engaged mad.
been decoyed from the strict, straight
and narrow path Of rectitude by girls.
grog and tobacco. .. 53l9'
Pietro and Demetrio were their
names. They had been shipwrecked
off Minot's Ledge, and good Samari-
tans had entertained them hospitality.
sIhey We're sleek and well fed when,
l took them aboard and good New!
England diet of port and beans having,
filled out their starve-gutted sides.
We We're bound for Penang, and I
Kept my weather eye generally bearing
on the two foreigners. You see, I
knew all the others. We mad been to-
gether for years
The two Levanters behaved like
men just so long as the fine weather
lasted. Several complaints, however.
were made against them of theft. We
had aboard two young sea captains.
one named CroWninshield and the
other Spears, both being Of rich par
entage, but in necessity of breaking in.
We'll, these boys lived in the steer
age, and every time they came to me
and said they had lost a lot of their
sea dunnage by theft / used to cob
them with a stockingful of wet sand
for lying. You see, / had been in tho