davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-08
SYPHILIS.

There are great many remedies adver-
Ing Mercury is the main ingredient Of
them all. What damage the syphilitio
poison does not do. Is done by the mercural
poison. Consequently 1t Is only a matter
or short time until the end is reached Ia
any case.
Syphilitc blood poisoning 10 4 disease
every day that It remains in the. system
IT is decaying 1t; It IL -otting It. No med
icine has ever, been known TO reach 1t.
Mercury was always the antidote. although
Il never cured II. It Is now for the first
get a complete and permanent cure.
THE RED CROSS CONSTITUTIONAL
will cure the most aggravated cases of
syphiiitic blood poisoning in from two to
four weeks. There Is no mercury or poison
Of any kind IN It's e9mpositi9n. It y an
as harmless in taking as 1t is effectuI In
curing.
Cures guaranteed In all cases.
p Remember, there H. no other cure for
syphilitic blood poisoning. Send for circular
" cal or address HE'D CROSS coNsTI.
TUTioNAL MEDICINE CO.. 1850 Grand
svsnue. Kansas City. Mo.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-08
The Gam. Thi. Afternoon.

The second game Of tho series with the
Ifoosiers will he played this afternoon, and
i sure to be an exciting contest. The
Blues, norved up by their great victory of
porformance and take another scalp from
the champions, while the visitors, knowing
how much depends on the showing they
make on this "trip. Will play their hardest 10
turn the tables on the Blues Bevis, who
pitched such great bah sunday, win twirl
slab for the Hoosers. II will be a game
well worth witnessing. The game will be
started promptly at 3ij o'clock
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-08

Washington. July 7--The Washington
tirst inning Pittsbirr scored ON a base on
balls, n wild pitch and three singles, and
this was not overcome by the Senators,
who scored in that inning on a wild pitch
and two singles. The grounds were wet.
and brilliant plays were difficult. Attend
ance $3.50. Score:
RH e
Washington ...1 o o o 0 o o o-i 3
PittsburE ......3 o o - Q 0
Observation-Disclosures McJames and Nc
Gure: Pittsburg. Killen and Sugden.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-08

Cleveland, o.. July 7.-Cuppy nearly
broke the record for pitchers in to-day's
game. Up TO the ninth inning Brooklyn
an error a base on balls, triple and a
home run. Brooklyn got in five runs and
nearly tied the game. Griftn's catch Of
ever seen on the grounds Attendance
$500. Score:
Cleveland ......I o o 2 - i 3
Brooklyn ...,..O o 0 0 ~ 1
Batteries-Cleveland, Cuppy and Z!m-
mer; Brooklyn, Abbey and BurrelI.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-08
Mcstcrn A.soclntion in rronhIc.

ST. Joseph Mo, July T.-(SpecialJ There
is serious trouble IN the Western Associa-
tIon of Baseball clubs, and tho outcome OF
a meeting in pcs Moines Is awaited with
great anxiety at this point. It is believed
that two clubs viii be dropped and the
association continue with six clubs, Some
of the presidents have not put up the cash
lond required al recent meeting.
Pitcher johnson threatens n damage suit
against President bye, OF the local club,
for having him blacklist.d because he re-
fused TO pitch here on the Fourth.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
National League Standing.
Ncw York ~. st. Louis :.

St Louis, Mo. July THE Giants won
another game from the st. Louis Browns
o-day by hard hitting. Seven errors were
made by the home team, who were unable
to hit Clark effectively. Tim kecfc resigned
his position as umpire to-day, and Nick
Young accepted 1t. Attendance 600. Score:
RH
New York ....3 o . 2 . 0-l2 l6 4
Batteries-St. Louis Hart and McFar-
land; New York, Clark and Zerfoss.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-08

Chicago. ILL.,, July 7.-To-day was another
terrific batting game, In which the Colts
had considerably the best OF It. Anson's
three hits We're very timely, and brought
in seven OF his teams runs Dahlens all
around work was also q feature. Attend
aHce $3.50. Score:
Chicago ....."o 0 81 3 . 2 lis e
Baltimore .....3 o . 9 o . 3-il II )
Battories-Chlcago, Griffith and kit
tredge; Baltimore, Pond. Clarkson and
Clarke.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-08
KANSAS CITY

.Root bnttod for Hogan in ninth inning,
Score by innings.
Indianapolis .,,....l o o o II
summary:
Earned runs kansas city 2; IndIanapo-
lis q
Twohase hits-I.akc, Hogroyer, schie-
heck.
Sacrifice hits-Hatield. Klusman, Man
ming, Mccarthy Schiehcck, shannon, Roat.
Double pluv-MOtZ unassistci.
Bases on balls-Dn Callahan, !; off Da-
Wis, T.
Struck out-By Callahan, S; by Davis D.
wili pitch-CallahHn.
Passed balls-Lake, ..
Time Of game 30.
Umpire-SnydeT.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-08

Cincinnati. o., July 7.-Cincinnati won the
game in the sixth inning, when thirteen
men went to bat and made nine runs.
Carsey's and Huen's errors were response
Bile for four OF them. Dwyer was not bat
ted more than once in an inning UP TO the
number OF runs. Attendance 500. Score:
RH f
Cincinnati .....0 o / o o . . . Ill IL I
Philadelphia % o o o o 3 o. 6 8
Batteres-Phlladelphia Carsey and Gle
ments; Cincinnati. Dwyer and NaMghn.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-08

st. Paul, MINI. July s.-The Saints won
batting and outfcldng them throughout
the game. The visitors two scores were
made on home runs by Camp and Smink.
Mcbride made n sensational running one
handed catch in center field. which was the
sn'yr rnu Isa'ure OF 'hi game; game; scSri' t-,,i7 o
Grant nf" Rnpids.6 ilid6 9 I / Q 0 0 - 3
Batteries-St Paul. Phyle and Spies.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-08

the start was forty-one and Leander's for
ty-thrcc.
Yaic.f.eandcr race. said. II have no e1-
cuscs to make. We were simply beaten
because We could not row as fast as cur
opponents. We did as well as possible
with the material We had to work with.
was satisfied w. could not win with this
we have been handsomely treated here
on all sides. ! was perfectly atisfcd with
the drawing and with all ARRANGEMENTS.
As for the reported change OF stroke, that
is all nonsense"
After the heat had been decided. Colonel
Wcallan. the representative or tho Henley
stewards; the other tcgattn officials. and
all tho prominent rowing men. went 10 the
Yale bonthousc. and shook hands with Mr'
Cook and the American oarsmen. express.
ing regret at the fact that they did not
Nj. Cook certainly never worked harder
to get crew in lit condition to win II
f.ansfori. talking over the race. re.
VI fclt tho men behind were growing
tt.i. They were unable to keen np m.
nys,lt tried to raise the stroke, but We
found We could not do SO TO advantage
as the men were doing their utmost as
Dr. Mcdowell n winner.
Dr McDowoll's style. was pronounced
to be very much like Hanlan's. He kept
Ec5jory sifuek 1r one % OF them hem sharriy ih ~ with
hls oar. Nevertheless he kcrt the lead
Tn" time for half the distance was 3o':
siylt there was loud applause from all
sides on PHYLLIS court the American
seEilcr evidently thought ho had finished
nul slowed un to look around. Guinness
then made u desperate spurt and the peo-
pie thought that MCDOWELL was exhausted.
which brought forth cries Of "GulnnCss
wins" and GO on, Mcdowell. 30 on, No
pcwoll. fnish 1t oct" Then Mcdowell
IN two or three pow rrfitl strokes. again
shot away as II Guinness wns at anchor.
nnd won amid the greatest applause from
on tn. umpire's launch said that Or. Nc
pcwcll IL a wonderful scullor The OK
peris also said that Nale's stroke through
out the race was 80 TO 20, and the Lennders
just before DR. McDowels heat for the
diamonds. the sun came out, and at the
same timc the breez. froshcnci. blowing
from III. east or Bprks sido of the river
ed for his heat spread among the crowds
and this probably had a good deaf to do
with the American contingent not being
present In any such force as when Yale
raced. But the interest among the British
perCeptihly Quckcnei as o'clock ap-
rronchei and the Americans naturally
hoped that the Chicago oarsman would do
something TO lift the camper on American
depression.
Mcdowell struck the water nj n forty-two
to the minute stroke and quickly took the
lead. Young Guinness after rounding the
island made desperate spurts but Mellow
ell simply played with the boy and rowci
away In beautiful form. After the race to-
day DR. Mcdowell said: at may seem as
II did not row hard. but | assure YOU l
did. When | hit the stake II scoopod
pierc out Of my oar and also broke my seat
50 badly that it fell into the river when
was lifting Il from the water. ! could
on the bank / was not in the least eX-
hlugtpl and hon. to win again.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-08

hard hitting. Knoll. OF Detroit. strained
muscle. and Is out of the game for some
time. Score:
Minneapolis 90 o 2 oos / : o-i5 is 2
Detroit ....;o o-6
Schriver: Detroit, Fincld and Twineham.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-08

Milwaukee, Wis, July milwaukee hit
Jones hard and won easily. Score.
Columbus ...O o o u l o o. II 8
Batteries--Milwaukee Nonnemaker and
Mcrzcna, Columbus Jones and Campbell.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-08

II III L,

burlington % 2 q O9 q Ol o. ! ::
Dubuque 30 > o o u o II y
BatteTies-BurliuEton, Hansen and Hun
Dubuque, Smith and Zahner.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-08
Ransa. Cityans In Washington.

Washington. July ,T..,speciall G. IL.
Kansas city, arrived in Washington to-
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-08
WESTERN LEAGUE.
wes,ern League Standing.
MinneapoIi. ~. Detroit u.

Minneapolis, MINI, July 7.-Charlie Hast
inRs pitched his last game for Minneapolis
To-day. having been recalled by Pittsburg.
lie WGu the contest. which aboupded IN
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-08
Boston 10, Louisville :.

Louisville, KY. July 7.-Alserable fielding
lost the game for the home team to-day
Hill, who started to pitch, was taken out
of the box after the second inning and
Cunningham substituted. Umpire MacFar-
land ordered Stivetts out OF the game in
the ninth for kicking. and Nichols finished
the inning. Crooks and Rogers, late of
Washington, made their debut as Colonels
and created a good impression. Attendance
2,p1. Score
r II +
Boston ......"3 o-l0 u I
Batteries-Boston, Stivetts. Nichols and
Bergen. Louisville, Hill, Cunningham and
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-08
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.

st. Joseph, Mo-, July 7.-Score:
St. Joseph ...u0 o 90 o o - 2
Peoria ....,,....0 o o o 90 3
Battcries-St. Joseph. Colburn and Ward +:
Peoria. Thomas and Dugdale.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-08

Awomsn wh" Is weak, nervous and yieep.
less. and who has cold hands and feet. can
ter's Iron pills equaliZa the circulation,
remove nervousness, and give strength and
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-08

Since tho inauguTatlon of the work OF the
keeey institute in Kansas about three
thousand men and women have been sue
cessfuly treated In this state, and all seem
to agree that the cure really cures. ali
vestlge of craving FOR alcohol or drugs he
ing removed, and the general health very
much improved. II one relapses to the old
habit again II must be because of low
moral character. or because OF II preference
for drinkers life, and not because OF any
craving for llquor. The kccley institute
Portsmouth building, Kansas City, kas, is
now the only institution in the two Kansas
Citys or in the state of Kansas where the
genuine keelcy remedies and treatment are
administered
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-08

The Campaign
of 1906
will be the
most exciting
since 1900.
Tie ./oa,nai fgAh
Jor tie people.
III hgAts /aI and
u4nS.
Subscribe for
the Journal
and keep posted
OF the
campaign.
Tie Joarnai is deho-
f,ea al yoar ao0r,
zoe weeS. TIE
fh0ae 250
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-08

Mrs. Win.ows SOOTHING sYRUP for chill
drsn teethiIgs, ofteuS the gums, reduces iIfiam-
nation, allays pain, cures wind collie s5c bottle
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-08

"lhe Hest I'm I ever used," is the fre-
qusnt remark OF purchasers OF Carter,s
Little Liver Pills. When you try them you
will say the same.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-08

(SnelD. 10 to !, second: Southern Lady. 90
King Hazel, Artiess and wiidemar also
Sixth race-Five furlongs. Or. -McAllis-
die, i02 Wv. Willains), 5 to 2, second Lot
tie Collins, 10: tstrodel. to !. third; Time,
l:0fs. Willenia, Alpha. Camden. Pirimina
and Kate Ryle also ran.
Entries for TO-iny's Races.
a very good card Is offered for to-day.
Following are the entries ana weights:
First raseIFiye furlonssi selling: Little
Emma Long, 100: Thurman. ,io2; Harriet H.
9j; Grey Goose. 100: kittle West; %; Long
fellow o La Ray@n 81 GraSS hiae frio9s. 9S
pse kpeh s si9er poT M5Ts 81 ;RIs Hsen "
Iedv i Cain, Cal Sc; Willie r., Sc. -"
Third raee0nIs Lone Y,Is; 9Hs sellnE " yshssaP shas5P 81
~; M!si sir "Nf Waltst Rsielsh isS foShasta 10;
Fourth race-Seven furlongs. Moss Rose,
s5: Little Chap. IS; Sir Charles, %; Come.
away ' zendays'a %; hiia Mia Tar'gr; i,n SIi
d. H., a5; Little Nell. 95; Alva, 95: Zerilda,
95; Long Ten. 95; Emerald. lo6; Fonsh'
Filth race-Five furlonGs; selling. Carrie
c.. gS Corean date Corinnel, 93; Queen
cameaway css' ~ ios Gracie r, g; Winchester.
S sixth race.Five furlongs; selling. Lank,
100; Abana Boy. l0i; Knight Templar, 100;
Furlong. llc; Ben Harrison. lo7; Sir Archer,
Montrellow. lOi; Darwin wedgewood. H.
Winners Mt 81. Louis.
st. Louis. July 7.-Not a favorite won to-
day at the fair grounds. where the track
was good and attendance fair. Second
choices and outsiders captured the six
events. Summarizes:
Belle, lcs q sschorr,i, to and to Won; WToi;
FSFssfn iesonS oSen S M cro%n i5 nkay II Il
Marioni. Jim Head. Glee Boy and Oak
second stesi TIA rrScs"sellins; six furengs. From,
Romance. i?s PENN, : TO | and 9 10 5. sec
Time. i:isA. Bette Bug. Birdie &. WaE.
tail and Wakenda also ran. Plunker left
Garnerl. Ito ! and II to 10. won: Buckvi-
dss dsGe' Bare s ssiforr, E. cosSran aan see,
Britannia and Royal Lancer also ran;
,rl Fourth Tacec,ss!nG ca,nnGi one mile Imp
won; o1i"i utepia, t a. d sdaTner}. 10 and even. "
second; Sallie Woodford, 10? tScherrer). s
to !, third. Time. l:iiia. Jim Hogs, Joe
O'sot. Charles r.. Davezac and King Elm
Fifth race-selling: mile and a sixteenth.
Rhett Goodo' i@ cThoGn.Sn)i choGIsS i tG Ma, snd
thew skews,, "Sn to a and to second; bridge
ton, 81 &c. slaughter. to J, third. Time,
80. Favorine. Brahama and Tom Eimore
sixth race-seven furlones: Blns Rlnger,
q Garner, Y to and 20 = won' Arge1.
Ina 81 tsehoEr hsnnon and to second
Time, l:2s, Cochina. Barbarossa and Joe
Hart also ran.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-17
Honor to the Press.

The press of Idaho is running in this
campaign on high plain of journalism.
The Boise Sentinel is the only paper
so far that has indulged in ill-bred,
dirty filings, and its party leaders quick
ly and promptly denounced it. That
ended that way OF doing.
The endorsements given this course
of the press are innumerable and the
readers every where ana of every paper
are proud of it.
THE NEWS stated weeks ago that the
nomination Of the Steunenberg tickets
would bring about this end, and that
would be one of the greatest victories
ever won In the state.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-17
Member and Secretary Democratic
National Committee.

There is a good deal in MIR. Bryan to
command the admiration of those who
oppose his candidacy and to justify the
enthusiastic support of those who ac-
cept his financial scheme for the allie
Walton Of Industrial conditions. He
is evidently very sincere, and that, too,
is not so common a quality that one
can afford to undervalue it in him. He
is full of fine courage, and that men re-
spect even In their enemies. He is
plucky, carrying on, almost single
handed, national campaign against
Tremendous odds, and the world likes a
man with sand Even his fearless
ness Of the facts OF history and exper-
ience, Of logic and reason excites ones
surprised admiration too, while his
wonderful endurance, his complete
faith Ia himself and his cause are not
despicable simply because we believe
his faith and confidence are utterly
mistaken st. Paul Globe.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-17
steaaenberg-cunn Meeting.

The audience which greeted Hon.
Frank Steunenbcrg and Capt. Gum at
the court room, Thursday evening, was
no, rs large as was expected or as large
Il would have been had IL been known
positively that they would reach Black
foot 10 time for their meeting.
These gentlemen were detained at
Pocatello during the day, and the train
bringing them in did not reach Black
foot until after TOO p. m. However the
commodious court room was comfort
ably filled and the speakers were given
most respectful hearing.
Mr.. w. Il. Barnhart presided and
called the meeting TO order. Capt
Gum. the Peoples-Democratic nominee
for Congress, was the first speaker in
troduccd, and took up two hours OF the
evening. The Capt. went over the field
OF political history, touching here and
there on the sandy knolls and marshy
places in the quarter sections OF the old
parties. and told how the Democratic
quarter section would soon be reclaim
cd by following Populists methods and
by using Populist fertilizers for culti-
walton. The Captain was very free and
generous In his praises of the Demo
cratic party and claimed that II was
coming rapidly TO the measures he ad'
yocated In his canvasses In Idaho four
and two years ago. The Chicago plat
form had adopted four or five OF his
planks Of other days. Altogether, the
Captain tried to make It pleasant and
agreeable for his hearers and was very
free from personal allusions or refer
ences.
Mr.. Steunenberg was next introduced
and was greeted with hearty round Of
applause. His speech, owing to the
lateness Of the hour, was very brief and
more In the nature OF an explanation
than discussion OF any issue OF the
campaign. Our Blackfoot people re-
yretted the detention OF the speakers
AZ pocatello; they wanted to become
better acquainted with their next gov
ornor. at whose nomination they were
so well pleased and in whose successful
administration OF state affairs they
have in advance SO much confidence
/ These gentlemen went north tron
| Blackfoot 10 Basalt and Idaho Falls
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-17

The Rexburg Gazette is becoming
one Of the most interesting papers ii
the State. Its style and makeup pc
culiarly its own and known only in it
Office make it so. We copy from it thi.
compliment to MIR. Durrans as it ap
peared in its last issue:
Rexburg is to be congratuled
by the selection of Mr.. c. l. Durr-
nsone of our esteemed townsman,
as, q nominee for Secretary of
State. But MIR. Dnrrans cong
ratulation would be more harty if
he had notreceived the nomination
on ticket that is generally regard
ed, through the State, as a joke.
1t cannot be reasonably supposed
that any candidate on the "Silver
Republican" ticket can be elected,
as they are mere tools, togather
with nominees or similar county
tickets. to be traded bartered and
exchanged, by Fred Dubois, in
the interests of legislative nomi-
nees who are friendly to himself.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-17
Tote for the Best Man.

There can be no doubt but every
Democrat In the State OF Idaho who
has studied the history Of his party
and who is familiar with the workings
of National and State Committees,
knows that the one ranks the other,
and in all matters relating to National
politics, 1t is the duty of the State Com
mittee to look to the National Commit
tee for suggestions, guidance and di-
rections.
No one win gainsay the truth OF this
statement. II has been 80 from the
days OF the illnstrious Jefferson to the
present time; 1t is so in the Republican
party; IL was SO In all the old parties OF
the past. The highest type of party
fealty Is found In him who is in closest
touch with the National Committee.
IL is not surprising then that so many
of the rank and file OF the Democratic
party accept Secretary Walsh's letter
as proper directions for their guidance
in this campaign. They feel that they
are honorably released from the un-
holy alliance in the matter Of that mo-
torious Legislative resolution
The Democratic party OF this State
has something to look for beyond this
campaign. The history Of Democracy
with its defeats and with its brilliant
victories points TO life for the party
beyond the coming election. 1t is not
dependent on fusions for its existence
or its success. On the other hand, the
Populist party has always done so. It's
history says so. II 1t were not true,
why do they bargain and fuse with Re-
publicans In the South and Democrats
in the North? Fusion means the prac-
tical politics of otiice-getting and spoils
and nothing more and nothing less.
The fusion tickets In the State have
some good men on them, men who win
make honest and worthy officials and, Its
the patriotic duty Of every voter to select
from these, and vote for the best men
as his best Judgment tells him they are
the best. Parties differing like Demo.
Gratis. populists and Republicans can
not mix their principles in a fusion
scheme; fusion only looks 10 Offices,
and that voter serves his State best
who votes 20 dll those Offices with the
best, and only the best, fitted men.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-17

The advance in the price Of the yisi-
Die supply In the United States of
wheat, oats, corn and rye from Sept.
10 to Oct. l3, covers sl76, ,OOO, 600. Farm
ers, think OF that!
Blackfoot win be the banner voting
precinct OF the county at the November
election. Her registration books al
ready show the largest number Of voters
The many fuslons In the counties Of
the State for Offices only, and the at
tempted explanations for them are as
rich In themselves and amusing TO THE
NEWS as the following parody:
He killed the noble Mudjakiwis;
With the skin he made him mittens-
Made them with the fur side inside.
Made them with the skin side outside.
He, 10 get the warm side inside,
Put the inside akin side outside,
lie, 10 get the cold side outside.
Put the warm side fur aide inside,
That's why he put tho fur side inside,
Why he put the skin side outside.
Why he turned them inside outside.
An old Virginia darkey was paid OF
for a weeks work q short time ago and
wishing 10 test a half dollar given him, /,
placed II between his teeth and bit ii 70
see II was lead or silver. While max
Ing the test he swallowed It, and be-
lievIng IL would kin him rushed 10 a
doctor and asked him 10 cut it out. The
doctor looked him in the face moment
and asked:
"Are you registercdgn
"No, said the darkey.
Then 90 anG register quick and
when the time comes vote for McRin.
ley"
what for do dat?" asked the darkey.
Because" said the doctor 'iIt wont
hurt you rs long as II Is q half dollar,
but II Bryan Is elected It win grow 70
be dollar and win kill YOU"