davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-01

leave salt Lsh- .tty
Ne. g-tof hinsham rrovo, grfni
Julttiun and aIl Ioln's East 7asaa -
No t-fef trvvp, Urnnd sunfuoa
no ,se ~ poirl. Es.l.....,... SOP N.
Al. ,Folalii..............;...,......... 9 'y.a
w. isf NinEuam, NJ ilsaaanL
manu-. saluf, Nfhnsid sad
q. ~ intcfmoflais poinu ....-.. tito y. n.
y" t-lot Auresa. fAyson. Prove
-. snd Az intermediate poiuts ticop m
"a i-iSs osSs ss 81 ~ ~, 10 w G.... i,s p$
Arrive salt Lshs ,i,y
"a i-Ffum hlnEham, groVu,ufani
a.. .unsHgs snd iis Essi.. =. i'isp. N
n" b-ffotn Frnfo Grand Juncuoa
ssd % Eitt'.-',....,......,.. ui,sp. N.
s-ifomffovn ninfham. kufskA
llchhUld, fAiuns, nAnt ana
Az inter msltaie points,..... tfs ,. N
~ - ION uFdcn tnu intcrmsas - -
a.. lait poiutt-.---- s....s-s ....ss. tNh ~
~ = RON fursfa and faysoa-. ~ N
- tom ofdsn sn1 zoe west ga N
~. t-lrnm ptder ahd tas west. tll 3. tn
VnlI ltrs runninr thfourh fulimau fsa'i
sseninH cars rat Laiu Citf 10 san Tftnclsee
~! lAke tltf 10 beaver via Grand iuncNol
30 h.li LAKE cry 70 Kansas CITY and Chiei
~, "a colorado roinis.
Through tourist " family ,iesnsrs wilhea
D.usef.
Ticket 0nlcs 10 v. End Solla
D. T. popoE, Gss. Manager.
:. ". hAhcOCk, frame Manager.
- wADLkiGiI. Usa FsssEr. Art
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-01
Scots

Scots
EMULSION Of Cod-liver Oil
and Hypophosphiies has been
for twenty years the aelsnowl-
edged remedy for consumption.
BY the observance Of the laws
Of health It viii cure In It's early
stages and give comfort and
prolong life, and sometimes
cure when the patient has al
most given up hope.
The time to take It Is when
you first realize the danger,
when yoa have a stubborn
cough. and arc getting thin.
SCOTT a nowNn. New York
Fof sale az 10 eta aui $500 uy ~ druggist.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-01

wAsAieh huhdinE.
lie nURLEr.
General Aren't Passenger pspAf'"sn
IN. CLAIM.
OlIykn W. MINK,
H. ki.LHn1 ANDERSON heeeiVsfs
.OHk w. nOAkk
iAkDERICK Il OoyDEhr.
- LuAAA. u. n a a. Agent
A. plcAIhAOA, General AAAAssr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-01

NyOTIUE TnrHE ARE DELINQUENT
N anon The following described STOCK on
account Ut assessment levied on the l3th dAy
VI June. is9d. the several amounts aot opposite
rho namea of The respective shAfaholders A.
follows, toWit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-01
ASSESSMENT NOTICE

TIE Aahutou Mining Company sait TAX
CITY. Utah, NorEa OF tho company N
Copper tulch, West Mountain MIuinr
District, salt Lake County. ttah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-01
DELINQUENT ASSESSING Nj

blue Jay Consoiidated Minihg Compsnv. pin
cipai place 81 hl.iuets hAiI Lake
civ Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-01

The bose valley Land sad Tive stock Com
pSny. Location OF rlani, iioitc Valley,
near Parma. Canyon County. Idaho.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-01
NOTICE or ASSESSMENT

business ait Lake Ciiy, Utah, location ~
mines Meadow Lake distinct, Nevada
county, Cat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-01

vutofa woodruff, Gee ~. raaHss,
rfesidcnt Cashier.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-13

R-@d n Fl. Dearborn & Cos pc--e
A. n another co.GTan-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-13
T~ N~T
SHORT SrosY OAK.
I A DECEPTION. (
y.
NnHNN

. Seeded thrill az genuine passion "A ny
volca
TIE sac; IL. I beIe~. lcv-. her.
s-stxs = word u tA-;Arss lssse-s. -
sSe narnure6
OF three
S}~orgs, 10 ny hat sfraighfT
lEss 5es ssser-Esze- the bard had
plAS-9 chFee wa1Tzes and tive 5ese-s rsivs
poses. ard il war ssne 20 60 home
ssw her hoFne. o. course and ve In
geFed Al tie rAse Another n-.f aoar.
gay lei mamma STE whispered
ssft1y. as | released asr.
Yes. "a sad
AfteF all whAg I'D I, rnarre-e
Then suddenly felt TIE pressure o. her
lips 20 mine. arc ne aext moment she n -
vsniSnesl- And as I walked back 20 my
0otsi smoking cig4resss ! t7ougai what
q pleasant evening had spent
A-as / never saS asr again. ! Shouts
have net ner Oh he pier Ire nexI morn
Ang, o1t Old not DO 50. I don't think-T
say don't Ghiuk-I should have done SO
IN any case. but ras real reason why I
didn't vas tbs:
AZ came down the nsxr morning met
gentleman on the stairs 10 Tas 80 Ike
nls THAI AZ might have been swgnA
Il vas George
Whas die 1o7 Why promptly packet
my poFtn4nteAu and TOOK train % q re-
mote village il Scotland sstsn wonder
now Z he ever found out OF one thing
/ an certain. SIZE would not lei. a1n-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-13
Boston Transcript.

D0StSs transcript.
James Quinn. the famous eighteenth
century actor. was one Of the leading WIS
OF The time. II Is sid thaG he thought
angling a very oaraarous sport. FOR. ne
exclaimed: Suppose some superior be-
Ing should bait a hook with venison and
60 Cumming. ] should certainly bite,
and what a sight ! should be. dangling in
the air. And then there Is the famous
exclamation OF his. as BE passed beneat n
Yves minister bridge: "Oh. that ray mouth
were taa. center arch and that The river
ran c.aret" He was once staying 81 An
i'm IN Plymouth. which happened 70 re
infested With rats. and ~ offered 70 sug-
gest a remedy 20 the landlord before re
returned 20 tosn. In the meantime lie
lived extensively. and at the end % eight
y eeks called for hls bill What"
said ne. "fl-n so- eight weeks IN one % the
cheapest towns in Engisndr But he pa &
his bsH and stepped into his chaise. ooh.
Mr.. Quinn" exclaimed The landlord. Il
hope you nave no; forgot the remedy you
Promised ne for the ratsr" There's
your eill.' replied Quinn. show Il 10 them
and they viii never vis!t your house
again"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-13
Literary Associations of the Bronx.
Illustrated American

The Bronx valley IS not lacking In as
soclatlons Nth some OF TIE N!usirto q
names u American literature Washing
ton Irving lived and died a. Sunnysa4e, On
the Hudson. and rests Ia the ancient
sleepy Hollow Airkg ard. not far from La
hsadsprsngs OF BrGnx Fenarnore Cooper
rcie The spy III a house which Is STA
standing near ScarsJaie. Edgar Pea
dreamed away the asl TWO years Of bis
tevered life In the losly cottage a. Ford
ham overlooking the grounds 0: s. John .
college and the lower Bronx valley 10 The
hazy glmuseriag horizon lire. which IS
Long Island sound Men living there to-
dag resne sab~r rs solitary figure wander
lng beside the remote stream. whose pen
sise sweetness se cannon doubt IS reefect-
sd in the prose-poeu.s OF "Ar1heim'' ani
The Valley u the Many-eolored Grass. -
In 4 forlorn little blgysng ground,
tangled. overgrown and forgotten lying
amidst the marsh waters al thc mouth OF
tbs Bronx. sleeps Joseph Rodman Drake.
the poet OF The Cusprif Fay and The
American Flag" messy monument
marks his grave. Inscribed with the beau
tifui spltaph written by his friend, FIX
Greene Hallecs.
Green be the turf above thee,
Friend OF my better days.
None knew thee bu; TO love thee.
None named thee bat 10 praise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-13

TIE WA. became sonswsas exaarssed
ARA sRrre1 20 s,egs- 10 sSrying 5is lanee
n Ehs monsters Yzez2s. killing Tin Aluscst
instantly. Tnsfs cutting in the sscco>r.
hArpoons oelengsng 20 fhs ship Barclay
were found. ard = sas 80 osec gsn-y d.
ccvsrsc saas sss mate ee the Barclay had
been kiEe1 by Ills tnais About three
uonsns D>sore.
Tbs s.v Ys-A Pos.soy q ocrehs. IL
M, gives The following curious instance:
AArshsl Jenkins Belonging 20 Q vsessi
shsn rsssa.sy returned 20 Esga-town. On
Aa<tnas ysneyar6. Mas&. had . singular
sxpsrisnce. The boat q WHICH b. sss
ore o. the crew. struck . sperm whala.
which instantly turned On TIE boat and
n3i = r. I've 'ssa~g Jenkins sr sis isss
- ne vert 1cra- Rising again = moment
later. Re threw rim Into one part 81 ths
shattered beat, ard he was rescued with
ire rest - re crew by ore .. he ester
ooafs Jenkins wss . fortnight recovering
from his bruises
The Eozfez %sws Letter 81 Octob~r Z
i7ss. reports Cs5. cT2rk discovering Q
sperm whale rear G>crres banks he
manned rs boa ans gave chase sor -
TIE captain vas forward ready WITH The
lance Suddenly ere wasit care ~ gfSo
nis laws against IRE bo~ wtth such Sto-
iencs that ths captains son was thrown .
considerable ftstsrcs irt- The ar When
80 fsls the whale. having turned. caaEc.
BIN In his laws Ard raaSe ~ wsa HIN, ara
tia. wss the Isst ever seen o. him.
Numerous other Instances Of . similar
nature might De cited bu, The limited
space does not permit OF Z .: present
Not the Old Town.
venture the remark that any old vhais-
man re sizing Nssa- fgs-ssssgrl ~ the PRE-. at
Tine VII cs soreiy struck Eltb Tire Greary
aspect Of ne srcssy lacking water front
81 tie city. where lie rotGlng n rows The
Old nGjks OF the once sturdy whAsers.
whose sssis plowet the waters Of every
known sea Il 10 sad contras: 20 the
busy. lively scenes enacted there In me
D. my days Of y0-e. when scores
and scores o. wa&,ers lsne6 those
same @rzryes. soEe ready 20
ftart cut on long voyage others Just
returning from "Fouut The Horn or TIE
tnessan and Arctic oceans. tue whole bus
thing scene eFsisvenee oy ire merry banter
an happy faces % The crowds tnas would
gather on the sharves to gree, ih.ir
friends ard kindred after the prolonged
absence from home Or sBch occasions
the air wou.d ring with laughter aEs ne
crew hauling thar vsssel s!onEsiie ~ the
wharf soass strike Up sog~ old familiar
chant. such as Round Cape Horn" .
crell song much In vogue among me
ssalenen In those days. Following are .
few Characteristic sianzas;
] asked MAIDEN ny ny sics
VIC sighed ace 'eckea . fs soFiorn.
~ here = y09Y trafF - 4eik replied
Round CAPE Horn"
ss1. '*i'lI lei your sarAers SNOW"
Ir boys IL miss Hlef az a1r avn
They az r.yslsa. Then yoa must 60
Round Cape Horn"
IN fact. sSksA if.tle toy
II he >ould tel. where Re sas borR
he answer. with d mark 81 jay,
" at0snl Cape Horn"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-13

SPOkAkE FALLS & NORTHE NJ
RAILWAY IsCN e. FARr
SHEPPARD RAILWAY.
ONLY ROUTE TO TRAIL CREEK
And Mineral Dassvsst Of The Colvslss Re-
ssryation. Nelson, kalss kooseaA
Lake ana ssoc&n Point
pasiy kxe<pt esaoay DetseseS polka ss
aaa ss9sen, n. e.
Leave Arrive
10 q m........ .Dpokans....... SIS p ra-
So A ..-.....>es-on. ..........SzD .. na
Passenger for TraA Greek Uaines coa-
Meet at E~rtASors stsa sEAxss sz.a steamer
daily
Clos~ cor necIions at Nelson with steam
err sw kxlxS and al Aootsaxi LAKE
points
Passengers for Kettle River sni Bound
sry Greek coansct ~ Marcus wtyh stage
Astiy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-13

I; IS stated on shzt appears 20 - good
authority that Gov. Morton. after MS term
a. Albany shall have expired. VII BE-
come q res i6ert o. New York Gov Mor-
tons architects have been inspecting q
very choice piecs OF property FOR him ani.
having reported favoT2hiy upon the con-
sfructio1 .. the house. ne submitted an
ofssr to the owner. whice the latter accept
80. so that now only TIE details o. p1r-
chase remain 70 - serried Just where
the house - has no. been learned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-13

1DA44y. ,Da44y s1cspl sS-aAs.
sNon. Wed. Fri s~Tuea. Thurs.. Sat
snert and direct Ens 10 Al points Ia
British Columbia through the principal
iurr Der districts OF Western Washington
General Office. colman block. S~astiA
Wash
= 4 ALLEN. General Freight and Pas
kESger Agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-13
burlington service.

Information that Informs II you
are going East and want 20 know
what th- trip Will coat. when you Will
reach your Destination ana why vcyu
Should take tn. Burlington 20 Omaha,
Kansas City Chics.xo. s. Louis ant posn =
beyond. write 10 the undersigned md re-
celve b. return mail letter giving you
tus, exactly the information you need
VI p. Benton. Purs- Sound Agent, corner
fesler avenue and Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-13
In effect June -. fsA
r-a x~E =r TT-r

=.
TRAINS LEAVE SEATTLE
For ST. Paul sni East. $40 >. n.
For Spokane and LoSa.. ssi5 81 IA ana
s.4a .. NJ.
! For Portland. 40 = m, and $40 o. n
'For Olympia. Gray's EaE hor and South
Benz. a m
For Carbonate. as .. N.
Fer Tacoma. ga. s:is saa o. IA. as.
6 ard $40 3. m
TRAINS ARRIVE AT SEATTLE
From s. Paul s19 Eazt, - a. H.
From Spokane ard Local. SD q. 60. Ard
From Portland. $40 ana 10 =. m.
@rrDfn Olympia. Gr1y's Earbor ard
500 y Rer5. $40 .. n.
Prom Carnonzao- y - a. n
From Tacoma. $50. s.1S aai u 30 O. IN:
SO D0 ana ii.s9 2. II.
-Ypasiy kxcept Sa.tssv A. OFFERS iai5y.
Ta.s ears susjecs 10 change without 10
to-
Through tickets % Japan ard Cnlna va
Ne~fhern &c Steamship Company. al
American lie.
Fer rates. routes and other information
cal OF or address
!. 4. NADEar.
General Axsnt. Seattle
cfsw TYcke. cTsce. csrner Yes!sr var
ans Front street.
Depot Ticket oTsce. corner Western
avenue and Columbia street
A y CHARLTON.
Assistant Genera Passenger Agent.
No. 30 Morrisoz street. corner Third.
Portland Or
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-13
Trains leave ard arrive cepo. foo. o.
Columbia street

TIME CARD N EFFECT DEC. =. ISIS
Birmingham state herald., 1896-05-27
GOODWIN UNcoyERs HIS SORE TOE

Just as we expected, Goodwin does not desire joint discussion. Instead of em- bracing the opportunity to send a chal- lenge to the democratic nominee, which he was assured by the letter of Captain Johnston to MT. Deans would be prompt ly accepted, Goodwyn indites letter to the public. The letter is notable only for it's weakness. After attempting to justify his friend for giving his former letter to the press without allowing Captain John ston time to consider it, the republican nominee launches into a, rehearsal of his troubles, either real or ina ginary, over in the Fifth district, which territory he now has the honor to represent in con- gress-if you choose to call it an honor Obtained, as it was, by virtue of the dis regard radical congress had for the ex- pressed will of the people living therein). He goes over again the old, time-worn story of how he failed to get elected to congress. In short, Goodwyn just sits down and deliberately unwraps his old sore toe. Having gotten the thing once more fully uncovered, he announces that because Captain Johnston declined to consider challenge to joint debate from him couched in discourteous, undignified and insulting language, he cannot conde- scend to send him decent proposal for joint canvass.
 There cannot longer remain any doubt as to Goodwyns real purpose in address, ing the letter bearing date May to Cap tain Johnston. It was not that he desired a joint discussion with the democratic nominee. It was not in the hope of pro- curing fair presentation of the respect s.,a o1,s. SRf4 Nn,stfn he ne pie for their suffrages at the same time and from the same platform that Good wyn sent the challenge. It was prepared deliberately with the view to having it re- jected, and then to attempt to infiame the minds of the unsuspecting by arguing before them that his allegations against the democratic party are true because, as he will argue, if they were not, his challenge would have been accepted. MT. Goodwyn will find before this contest Is over, however, that he is presuming en- tirely too much on the ignorance of the people.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-05-27
MIR. NICHOLS WILL LIVE.
He Says So Himself and the Doctors Begin
 to Think So.

Gadsden Times-News.
 H. Gardner Nichols will live
 Indications point that way now.
 pr. J. B. Holmes, the celebrated Att lanta surgeon, arrived in the city last Friday on a special train and went inn mediately to the young mans bedside. He made a thorough examination and said that the injured one had fighting chance.
 When he was first hurt it did not seemi possible that he could survive the shock, but soon after regaining consciousness Mir. Nichols announced himself that he would pull through. With this state ment from him his friends grew hopeful. but the physicians gave him up.
 An operation was performed however, and the patient began to rally and it was seen that he was determined to make a brave fight, and brave fight he is mak- ing in the face of what seems to be death.
 The accident was a most peculiar one. At 4 in the morning last Wednesday he was at work assisting in removing dy- namo from one building to another. A sort of scaffold was arranged to carry the machine across. This proved to be too weak to hold up the dynamo, and with a crash it fell to the ground. MT. Nichols was on the scaffold and went down with it. Some of the timbers on which the heavy dynamo rested fell upon him. The most serious hurt was over one side of the bowels.
 Efforts were made to get Dr. John A. Wyeth of New York, but failing in this, Dr. H. Berlin of Chattanooga was called. Dr. Berlin responded promptly and found that the bladder had been ruptured and the pelvic bone broken. Twenty four hours after the accident happened he made an incision in the abdomen and stitched the bladder. MT. Nichols stood the operation remarkably well. He spoke calmly and gave directions as to his bus mess affairs in case of death. Dr. Berlin returned again Saturday night.
 As we go to press early Monday morn ing a telephone message from the cotton factory states that Mir Nichols is great deal better and that the chances now for his recovery are very bright.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-05-27
KElF LED A LONG CHASE.
The Officers Ran Six Miles Before Recapturing Him-Charge, Cow Stealing-He
 Is Resigned.

J. M. Keif was brought to the county jail yesterday at noon by Constable H. Burford, and the charge of grand larceny docketed against him.
 Keif was arrested on warrant sworn ol by Justice E. A. Paschal of Mary Lee, e -rging him with disposing of steer belonging to Darby Dunn. Keif, so MT. Burford informed State Herald re porter, acknowledged having taken the steer and sold 1t to a man named Vaughn in Avondale.
 Keif was arrested yesterday morning near Woodlawn, and while being brought to the city made a break for liberty, and gave his captors a chase of about six miles before being overhauled. He was caught the second time near Cain sta- tion, on the East Birmingham dummy line, not far from East Birmingham.
 It is understood that Keif does not want any trial, and says he is anxious to be sentenced.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-05-27
WILL NOT DO IT THIS YEAR.

The utter untruthfulness of the oft re- peated assertion that the opposition to democracy In Alabama has in it's ranks majority of the white voters Is clearly demonstrated by the following figures:
 In the thirty-four white counties carried by Kolb in 1894 he received majorties aggregating 16,S03. In those counties, as shown by the last census there are S4, ,463 negro voters. Sixty per cent of the popula- tion voted in 1894. Sixty per cent of S4,463 is 20,67T. Deduct from 20,677 Kolb's ma iority and it will be seen that the demo- cratic ticket won by majority of 4S74 on the white vote and that Kolb carried the counties by the negro vote.
 Following is the list composing the thirty-four counties Kolb carried, also his majority in each county and also the number of negro voters in each county as shown by the 1890 census:
Birmingham state herald., 1896-05-27
THE REASON IS PLAIN.

Editor State Herald
 Sir: You persist in asserting in the col umns of your paper that if MT. Goodwin is elected governor he will be to the re- publicans as clay in the hands of the potter. Will you kindly inform me why you assert that? You know that Good wyn is not and never was republican or supporter of republican principles. READER. Randolph, Ala, May 23.
 With pleasure we furnish the writer with the desired information. First, however, we must say the inquirer should have signed his name or he should have signed occasional Reader" Were he a regular reader of this paper he would al- ready be in possession of the information he pretends to seek.
 1. We assert that Goodwin would, if elected, be completely in the hands of the republican leaders because we know that that party and the leaders in 1t have done more for him than any other party. It sent him to the state senate. It nominated him for congress and sup ported him. It turned out a democrat whom the people had chosen over Good wyn and gave him the seat in congress. It nominated him for governor. It is furnishing the brains and will furnish the  money to prosecute his campaign. It will furnish him two-thirds of the votes he will receive. If Goodwin is void of grati- tude he is utterly unworthy the support of anybody. If he has any gratitude he could not go back on the party and men who are pushing him to the front.
 Already Parsons has asserted that 142, 900 negroes will vote for Goodwin. Im- agine Goodwin engaged in an effort to stand Parsons off were he (Goodwyn) governor, and Parsons were to make a demand on him. It will not do to think Parsons would make no demand. O. no! he is not built that way. He would cer- tainly demand recognition of the race that he says will contribute two-thirds of the votes that Goodwin Is to get
 g. We think past occurrences justify us in the belief that Moseley never goes into
Birmingham state herald., 1896-05-27
STATE DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM


 We. the democrats of the state of Ala bama. in convention assembled, declare our continued faith in the old time ana honored principles of the democratic marty. and among these principles are the following:
 The free and unlimited coinage of silver and gold at 16 to 1 as the standard money of the country, without any dis crimination against either metal and without the consent of foreign nations, as the United States coined silver and cold before the republican party ob- Tained control of the government and changed the coinage laws of the country for the benefit of a class and to the in- iurv of a great mass of the people. The unconstitutional penalty of 10 ner centum on each issue of state bank notes by any state or hatlonal panK ought to be repealed.
 if ia our purpose to maintain a govern ment in this state fair and just to all, under control of the white men of Ala bama.
 he maintained untarnished.
 Our system of public education should Inc irproyed and extended so far as the state has the ability, without oppressive We are in favor of honest and fair elections, and we recommend that laws he enacted under which primary cleo fions and other party proceedings for the selection of candidates may be con- ducted.
 We cordially invite all good citizens of this state, and especially all democrats who strayed from the. party, to unite with us in an earnest and determined ef- fort to maintain good government in the state of Alabama.
 Let us preserve the dignity and credit and peace. and. if possible, the prosperity of our state.