davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-12-10

alleged republican form of government.
it was found that fat treasury would
come handy. Accordingly, gold bond
issue amounting to several million dol
lars was made, and the bonds were sent
to New England, where they were taken
by a syndicate at from so cents to 90
cents on the dollar.
The syndicate was composed of men
who had been let into Dole's secret.
which was to float "a bushel-basket full
of bonds at about half their face value,
then annex the islands to the United
States, this country assuming all the
debts of Dole's government, including
the bonds. OF course the moment this
country assumed the payment of the
bonds they would command premium
of fully 20 per cent or S120 for bonds
which cost from $50 to $50. President
Harrison was expected to rush things"
and annex the islands before his term
Of office expired, but public opinion
caused a halt. and when President
Cleveland got his hands on the deal he
crushed it. With these facts in view
it is not difficult to understand why
nearly all the New England congress-
men are so decidedly in favor of an
nexing the republic of Hawaii to the
United States" 1t is altogether the most
gigantic scheme to rob this govern
ment since the days of the credit mo-
bilier, which manipulated the construc-
tion of the Pacific railways. The annex
alton of the Hawaiian republic would be
good for at least s250OO, 600 net profit to
the Dole patriots" and their American
co-patriots. But the islands will be an
nexed, all the same.
The herald., 1896-12-10
THE FAMILIAR TONGUE

To the Editor of the Los An
geles Herald: The effect produced on
the human mind by the sound of ia
miliar tongue seems to be very powerful
and peculiar. Some years ago l hap
pened to pass French residence in one
of the eastern cities. The daughter Of
the house was closing the window, and
greeted her with the French salutation
Of "bon soir, mademoiselle." Bon soir,
madame" came the reply from the
young lady. In an instant / saw her
mother at her side. exclaiminK: Mon
The herald., 1896-12-10

One of Sharkey's trainers is now will
ing to testify that Fitzsimmons did not
foul Sharkey at all, that it was put
up job, and that he, the trainer, did not
get his full share of the swag.
The herald., 1896-12-10
I +.
I looked again, and about her

looked again, and about her
There ebbed and flowed sea of slime,
And all about her dashed'its spume
AS drear and grim as ebon night:
She stopped and drank of its dark tide
with hot. parched lips. And some one said:
'How is It after the sweet wine?"
She sadly smiled and made reply:
s"Tis bitter as the dregs Of hell.
But tits the essence of my life,
And, therefore, friend. it's bitter-sweet."
Fred Osborne In Louisville Courier-Jour-
nal.
The herald., 1896-12-10
THE PUBLIC PULSE

CThe Herald under this heading prints
communications but does not assume re-
sponsibility for the sentiments expressed
Correspondents are requested to cultivate
brevity as far as is consistent with the
proper expression of their views.)
The herald., 1896-12-10

A deep sea harbor and railway to
Salt Lake City are two things which Los
Angeles wants, and wants right away,
and all Southern California wants the
same things
The herald., 1896-12-10

Mexico claims a population of 10,OO0,-
900, $500, 900 of whom sleep on the ground
and 100000 live in comfort and luxury,
The herald., 1896-12-10
THE VISION.

7 looked and saw one passing fair.
Who sat enthroned upon the world.
With virtues beauty she was crowned,
And looked a blushing queen of love;
Around her shone wondrous light.
And at her feet stretched a calm sea:
Attendants brought sweet wine to her;
She quaffed it off with blooming lips,
And cast the measure down in scorn.
The herald., 1896-12-10

Reports from Washington show that
the lingo congressman is again in clover.
Just now he is butting against the presi-
dents message.
The herald., 1896-12-10

He-'I haf heard dot your fader has
more money dan he knows vat to do
nit" She, with dignity-"You will
blease not insuld my fader's indelli-
gence, Mr.. Isaacs. Puck.
The herald., 1896-12-10

Uncle Coils did not take so much inter-
est in the municipal election as to forget
his refunding bill. vide proceedings in
congress.
The herald., 1896-12-10

The Safest Way.--Borax, reflectively
II wish / knew how to tell woman's
age" Samjones-"The best way is te
tell it in a soft and gentle whisper. -
Truth.
The herald., 1896-12-10

Credulity Village Gossip-"Do
you believe that awful story that they
are telling about mss Prem" Second
Village Gossip-"eYes. What is tip
New York Weekly
The herald., 1896-12-10

why Emily! your aunt has been
dead only a few days, and you are wear"
ing a light dress?" But you surely
don't expect me to wear mourning at
home. do ou?"-Fliegende Batter
The herald., 1896-12-10

If California had high protection
against the robber freight rates of the
Southern Pacific congress might ad-
journ, so far as this state is concerned,
The herald., 1896-12-10

The state of Southern California, with
Los Angeles for the capital city. is the
way it should be-and it will be one of
these days.
The herald., 1896-12-10

Tommy" said the teacher" what is
meant by nutritious food?" Some
thing to eat that amt got no taste to it, y
replied Tommy.-Household Words.
The herald., 1896-12-10
HUMOR OF THE HOUR,

Not Answered Yet. - Tommy - "Oh
paw" Mr.. Figg-"eWll?" How can
a solid fact leak ut?"-Indianapolis
Journal.
The herald., 1896-12-10

Mrs. Brown-"George. you are born
diplomat" Brown--"What makes you
think SOP Mrs. Brown-"The way you
manage to conceal your opinions of
other peoples children. .''-Brooklyn Life.
The herald., 1896-12-10

Tired of It.-She--"Would you love
me just the same, dearest, if 7 were poor
instead of worth million" He-"I
have registered a solemn vow never to
discuss the financia lquestion again.
Detroit Free Press
The herald., 1896-12-10
IN THE PUBLIC EYE.

A whole lot of manufacturing estab-
lishments are needed in Los Angeles.
The herald., 1896-12-10

eyes. optimists look more cheerful;
but. as customers. I prefer pessimists. ="
"Why, Mr.. Cutandslash?" Well, opti-
mists. as a rule, will takes their wives
to the theaters instead of paying their
tailor iils."-Chicago Record.
The herald., 1896-12-10

"Hello, Handel Bar, what was your
hurry when you came in on your wheel
today? I never saw you work so hard" ;"
'I wanted to get home before my ely
clometer got up to fifty miles. I never
permit myself to ride more than that in
a day."-Truth.
The evening times., 1896-03-10
Auction Sales
THOMAS DOwLIN6 CO. Aucts,
gig 81 NV

THOMAS D0WLIN6 q CO. Aucts.,
TRUSTEES sAlE. q, tlN'MtkftTG I'D
NEAR LINcoiN PARK
aa,. yue s,.s s1,as ,s dsr9 ,,,d OF sraii; Il
LibeT 1925, folio 42l, et seq, one OF the
land Ietords OF the District OF ColuaIbi,.
ms S 'e en- hSssn Y Sa mxRcH 4 1e
1895. At O'CLOCK r. NJ. ioi a6. In
snag,n1 san,aIe i9lS; uaua,e IN the city OF wash
Terms OF sae: one-thira cash bsIance
IN one ana Two years At g per cent per
aiAsuh. or a., cash. a, option u purchaser
a aepesit OF S5o VIII ne required at TIME
EDWIN H FOWLER. Trustee.
1925 East Capitofst
f2s-eo3S ds el9 st NV
THOMAS DoWk!NS CO, Auc'iUuee's.
612 L ST. NV.
TRRgSTEEs. NJ ! ii SALE Sf HOUSE AND , Lot !..I.l!
NORTHEAST. BEING NO. 2lO.
By virtue OF deed Of trust recUr defi ON
May II, 1890. in LibeT 2OI2. iolic $40.
one OF the land records Of the District Of
Columbia. default having occurred IN the
payment oil the indebtedness secured there
under. the undersigned trustees will sell at
puDlc auction In hont OF the premises on
TUESDAY theten, hday OF March \ D.. 1895,
al $50 O'Clock p. m, all that lat, piece or
parcel ofland with the improvements there
on, situate and being In the CT. OF wash
ington, District OF Columbia, and known
and described as lot twenty three '23) In
William A. Susooi's Subdivision OF lots IN
square seven hundred AMI nrty-foUr '164l.
as per plat recorded in book ! 3. page %,
one OF the records OF the surveyor Office
ftheaforesaid District of Columbia. Terms
OF sale as follows Oue-ihird cash. one
third IN year, and one-third in 2 years,
the deferred pa yfnents being secured by the
notes OF the purchaser. bearing interest
al the rate OF 6 per cent per mum from the
aay OF saie and until paid, and a decd of
trust on the property sold; or all cash at
lne option OF the purchaser. 4 deposit OF
S200 will be required at the time of safe
ana The terms oi- sale mist be con piled with
10 ~ days from the day OF saleO the prop
the defaultlng purchaser.
JACKSON H. RALSToN. Trustee.
1883 + ST. NV.
1888 y ST. NV.
The evening times., 1896-03-10
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.

schedule In effect December 1. 1885.
Leave Washington from station CORNER OF
New Jersey avenue and street.
For Chicago and Northwest, Vestihuled
Limited trains l1:30 a. m.. 3 20 p. M.
For Cincinnati, st. Louis and 1ndianap-
Oils, yss,ihuled SIT Limited 3;45 p. M, ex-
For Pittsburg and Cleveland. express
daily II 30 a. IN. and $40 p. m:
For LeXinston and Staunton, so a. m
p. m.
For Luray. Natural Bridge. Roanoke.
Knoxville. Chattanooga. Memphis, and
New Orleans. 9:1O p. m. daily; sleeping
cars through.
For LuTay, 3:45 p. m: daily,
xS;50, N1:00. x7:15, xs:O0, $50, x9:3O.
fS1S fSS:1S z5:sS. s:$5. za:$s, , a:ss, : : 500:
s:I5, x9:OO. x1o:U6. Ii:15, Misc p. m.
and 1901, night. Sundays. x6:50. x7:OU.
s:S9 sSo S9:@9; % xl9:99 ms Ms KILL, xIs:3o.
$50. xs:o0, x3:oo, 1000, X11:5O p. m;
xI2:0l. night.
and 4:2S y. m Sundays, $50 u. NJ, I:32
p. m.
For. Frederick. c9:Oo, b9:3o, b11:sO a.
m.. c1 10, bI:3O, b5:3O p. IN.
For Hagerstown, b11:3O j. m, and b5:3O
p. m.
For Boyd and way points, b9:4o, c1o:25
For Gaithersburg and way points,
b6;3O, tS:OO a. M, bl2:50, b3:20. D4:33,
ao:3o- u 90, DS:]0, clO-25, D1 | 80 ID. m.
For Washington j Junction and way points
c9:0O. b9:3O a. m, c1:15 p. m. Express
trains stopping a t principal stations
only, bf:3O, bo:30 p. m.
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW
YORK AND PHILADELPHIA.
All trains illuminated with Pintsch light
For Philadelphia, New York, Boston and
the East. week days, 700 Dining Carr, y 90,
IO:0O a. m. Dining Carr, tl1:3O, 1886
Dining Carr. 300. t5:05 Dining Car), 500
p; m, q 2:Ul, night, Sleeping Car, open at
10 o'clock sundays, GOO Dining Carr.
900 a. NJ. Dining Carl, 12:3U Dining
Carr, 800, sos, Dining Car; 500, I2:Oi
night, Sleeping Car open for Passengers
1U:U0 p. m.D
Buffet Parlor Cars on all day trains.
For Atlantic City, 1000 aud 1l::SU a. m.,
12:3u p III. Sundays, 400 u. M, 1880
p. m.
bExcept Sunday. aDaily. cSunday only
xEXpreSS trains.
Baggage, called for and checked from
hotels and residences by Union Transfer
Company, on orders left at ticket offices
6l9 Pebns J iXania avenue NV, New York
avenue and Fifteenth street. and Mt Dcnof
4. B. CAMPBELL, CHAS. o. SCTrI
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt.
The evening times., 1896-03-10
Southerl Railway.
(PIEDMONT AIR LINE.)
tschcdale in effect Jan. 6. 1861

(schcdale in effect Jan. g, 1861
All trains arrive and leave at Pennsylva-
Ma pa ssengcr sta ton.
Sa. M Daily local for Dan, lille connects
at Manassas for strasburg, daily. except
folk and Western, daily, and with the Chds-
apeake and Ohio, daily for the Natural
Bridge and Clifton Forge. :.
1115a. m Daily, the UNITED STATES
FAST Mali carries Pullman Buffet Sleep
ers, New York and Washington TO ia ckson-
Sleeper for Augusta, also Pullman Sleeper
New ork to New Orleans, via Montgomery,
connecting at Atlanta with Pullman Sleep.
40l p. m.- Local for Front Royal, River.
4iSb 4adIp mMDaily' ~ Ioca. feS chaTSIlesyIlle
FLoRIDA SNORT fiNE LIMITED, Pull PniI.
man Compartment and Observation sleeping
Gar Saas new 1ops TO 81 Angs.ne Pullman
and Augusta. vestibuled day coach Wash.
ington 10 81; Augustine, and Dining Car
souTHwEs TERN vEsTfBULED, LIN, LINZ
TIED. composed of Pullman vestibuIed
Pullman sieepers New York ka q aSi,eViiIe SbeVss
and Hot Springs, N. G., and New York TO
New es nriens ' via Aalag,i, and New New, YORK to
vestib1ied day coach. Washington TO AZ
lanta. Southern Railway dining car. Green's
'cTf TRaINs e Msn' 'sS@efy; SS WASHINGTON AND
OHIO DIVISION leave washington s:Oi q.
m daily and Al p. m. daily, except Sum
day day ana S:2o 2. M Sundays only for Round
Hlli: 4:32 p. IN. daily, except Sunday, for
LeesburS, and 6:25 p: m. daily for Hcrndon.
Returning. arrive at Washington s: % n. n
aud 300 p. IN. daily, from Round Hill and
T:O6 a. IN. daily. except Sunday, from Hem.
don. and S,34 a. m. daily, except Sunday.
from Leesburg.
Through trains from the South arrive at
Washington 6:42 a. M. 9:45 a. m, 2:2O q.
n. aud 9:40 p. m. daily, Mana ssas diyis-
ton, 1000 a. M: daily, except Sunday, and
$40 q. m., daily, from Charlottesville
formation furnished ut offices. 81 ana 500
Pennsylvania avenue. and at Pennsyfvauk
Railroad Passenger Station.
w. II. GREEN, Gen. Supe.
JIM. CULP, Traffic Manager.
w. A. TURK, Gen. Pass. Agent.
l.. 8. BROWN Gen. Ag't Pass. DauG.
The evening times., 1896-03-10
RAILROADS..
Pc nnsylvania
RAILROAD.
STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND D
STREETS.
In Effect Janunry Is. 1919

In Effect Janunry Is. Is8e
1870 Il. M. PENNs sYLyANIA LIN
ITED.-r. imam Sleeping. Dining. smok.
ing and Observation Cars, HarrisDaIe
to Cbiea.o. Cincinnati. Inclana poils. ~
Louis, tf-vciand, and iofccO. beHes
Parlor our 10 HayrisbIrF
1870, a. Al. FASI LiNE;mPqiimas NJ.
and Dining Cars, Harrisburg to PittsluIE
$40 n. N. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS
EXF FisEss:-Puiln,an Buffet PsE.or Car
Harrisburg 10 st Louis. Cincinnati. Louis
willie ami chicago.
7,lO p. NJ. WESTERN EXPRESS.
Pullman Sleeping Car to Chicago and
HaErisbur.. To Cleveland. Dinin. car 10
TO p. nj. SOUTHWESTERN Ex-
fkEss-P PuII,i,an Sleeping and Dining
Cars To 81. Louis. and sicepnn:, Car.
Harrisburg to Cincinnati;
13;;A0 81 M, AZ; rACiflG "a EXPREss-
1.60 A. M. for Kane. CaHaRdaigua.
Rohcester and Niagara Falls. daily. ex.
1Or3O A. M. for Eln,lra and Renova.
daily, except Sunday. For Williamsporr.
daily, $40 p. m.
1ilSP: A.; ;nnat for WiIlinmspor,; Rochester:
Saturday. with Sleeping Car Washington
TO Suspension bridge, via Buffalo.
1910 p M. for Erie: CanandaiGua.
daily. Sleeping car Washington TO Elmira.
For Philadelphia. New York aud tho
LOOP. M, CONGRESSIONAL LIN.
iTED."-Daily. all Parlor Cars. with
7;Os sDining Carr. 30, 900. 1000 (Din.
ing Carr. 1908 Dining Car, and IL 90
Ginning Car @ from Wilmngtonl A; NJ:
on sunday & stS zoo ogS ipinns ans da5' sS
7:20. 800. 1905 tDining Carr, 100
Dining car from Wi!iningtonl An; 12:1n
For philade!phia only. Fast Express. so
days. a. s. s.ei SSfsa and so y aaiIy ? Nsa FeE
days, soH and mi' 81 5 2. II. daily. iHc a. - "t
For Baltimore, 6;25; 7.15. Z 20. $50. 300.
i9Gg le9S 40 liSq 9ib sns aSe '9 "A "A
TIO. 1000. IO.40 ILl5. and II 80
Pm: On Sunday; ~; 5.o5. 20, 900. e.05.
2.Oi' s.f5, 1. 40. a. 90 IimiSedl 40.
$40, sos 60 TO. 1000. l0.40
For Popes Greek Line. 1.20 q. m. and 4. SO
For P Annapals n %1f Sp sS@ ssSS1aaf m. ,c1s and
Atiaggiic diagS 'co coast Llne ne' Fioppda p speea
for JacksonvliIe and st. Augustine. 10: 4s
Pm. week days Express i5s, ,n for kishnond
S:46 T. m. daily. Richmond and Atlanta,
$40 p. m, daily. Richmond only, 1857
a. N. week days
Accommodation for Quantico. 7:45 a. M,
daily, and 4:2o p. m. week days.
For Aiexaudria. 40. 6.35, 74o, $40,
SEQ, d.25, $50, 5.37. 6.15, S.02. 1910,
and 1l.39 p. m. On Sunday Al 4. 30, 7.i5,
9.45 a. m. 2.i5, G.15. 500, and 1910
d. m.
Leave Alexandria for Washington. 6.O5.
6.43, 90. S:u0, 9.1o, lob. 1u.2S a. m.
loo, 2.l5. 300, 3.23. 500, $50: 6.13.
On Sunday at CAB. $40. 1O.2S a. m,
2-15. $50, 100. 7.2U. $40 and. l0.63
d. m.
Ticket offices. corner Fifteenth and @
streets and at the station, Sixth and q
streets, where orders can be left for the
checking OF baggage to destination from
hotels and residences.
g. NJ. PROVOST, JR. wOOD.
Gen. Mana ger. Gen. Passenger gent.
The evening times., 1896-03-10

Al UCT1ON s. LIE OF Furniture and
Household GoO1s-0n MONDAY. March
10. at oil New Jersey ave. n. VA lot OF
carpets. hali hat rack stand, 4 wall hat racks,
70 dining room tables, 2 round tables.
large extension tables. 22 silver plated
castors. I silver plated coffee urn. ] wafer
cooler and 1 filter. 40 silver plated table
FORKS. leo silver plated tablespoons. 75
crackers. o sugar spoons, mantel clocks.
center marhlc-top table. marbic-top
sideboartfs. 10 dining room chairs, pairs
OF lace window curtains z shades. | six
foot. 6-inch French range and broiler, l
twenty-twe-iDch broiler. kitchen ware,
ice boxes. large quantity of Chinaware and
glassware, 3 umbrella stands,
BY order of trustees:
II. KOLLMEYER,
IL. LERCH. =.
mrG -dS tlsNSun Il. kOPP. Constable.
The evening times., 1896-03-10
SPECIAL NOTICES

DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES-Pursu TO
the cai for the National Democratic Con-
vention Democratic primary meetings are
hereby called 10 lee held on the evening of
TUESDAY. MARCH TENTH, in the twenty
tNo legislative dist ricts of the District OF
Columbia. to elect three delegates and three
altcrnateS to a Democratic convention Ia
be held at Acad .ny of Music corner OF 9Th
and ID streets. NV, in the city of Washing
ton p c. az TEN o,cloek q. M, on THURS
DAY, MA RCH TWELFTH, which viii
elect six delegates ard six aiternates to
represent the Democracy of the District
OF Columbia in the national Bemocraiic
on the 1Lh day OF July, 1896. AID TO
transact such other business AZ may come
before it,
In the languae e of he nat lopal Democratic
committees call.
''Al Democratic conservative citizens OF
the United States district OF Co!umbial,
Irrespective OF past political associations
and differences. who can unite with us in
the effort of pure. economical and cunst itu-
tioDal government are cordially invited
to participate in the democratic primaries
in sending delegates to the District con-
veDtion.
The primary meetings will be organized
in each district at O'Clock p. M, March
10; The polls will be opened at 1:3O
O'Clock p. m, and close at $50 O'Clock
y. m.
The primaries will be held in the several
districts ard be called to order by their
respective representative on the Democratic
central committee at the folio wing desig
mated places:
First-W. II. Rose. Reeds Hall. 19
Harrison ST.. Anacostia.
Second-W illiam Holmead. Scheutzen
Park Hall. Brightwood ave.
Third-W Ii. Manogur, Forrest Hall, l 25G
32d st.
tourth-John McKenna, Cropley's Hail.
31st and VI sts.
Fifth-Thos. +. Cook, 23O6 l. ST. NV.
Sixth .Thos: b. Huyck, S12 10Th st. NV.
Seventh-John Boyle. 1902 14th st NV.
Eighth-W j. Donovan, 1882 Tth st. NV.
Ninth-Chas. II. Turner, builders Ex-
change.
Tenth--Geo. A. Davidson, 1912 E st.
NV.
Eleventh -Jno. G. Campbell Potomac
Hall, / tn and Md. ave. sw.
Tweifth-E- l.. Jordan, 500 T. 81. NV
Thirteenth j. Fred. Kelly, Sol l st.
NV.
Fourteenth-w j. Costello, cor. 4th and
Firteenth-P. F. Cusick, Ryder Hall. 421
N j. ave. NV.
Sixteenth h-Ino. C. Whittikin,lt, Monu-
mental Hall, I'd and Pa. ave. NV
Seventeenth-Robt E. Doyle, Blake Hall.
9TH ST., bet. Md. ave. ard Il ST. Sw.
Eighteentl-W. l.. Wells, cor l-2 and
NJ st. sw-
Nineteenlh-F. Paul Regan, Blackman
Hall, 6i0 ii st. ne.
Twentieth-Edward Lynch, Washington
Hall, Sd and Pa. ave. Sc.
Twenty-first-F. p. Morgan, 657 C ST.
Sc.
Twenty-second-B. A. Mcdonald. 1910
Sth st. sc.
THOS. +. COOK, WM. HOLMEAD.
Secretary. Chairman Democratic
1t Cen. Com.
The evening times., 1896-03-10
FOR sALE,FARMS.

A big bargain; a. wsIl Improved farm. ls4
acres, twenty nIiies from Washington:
will sell live stock. Implements and fur
ntture with farms az, fqG 900; 10 per
cent off for eash II sid Sp0n. Address II.
The evening times., 1896-03-10
BoARpiNG.

also fO0ms, at . It i3dESt IfW Mr LUZ
no ARD in suburte. overlooking city:
sunny rooms: sly 'stfuafes from cars,
AZ amscostin II. Sff II - mr5-7t
The evening times., 1896-03-10
wANTED-AGENTs.

AGENTS drop trashy books and sell
the great standard Dictionary" de
fines two and One-thtrd times as many
words as s.WelDster's InternafiOnal." and
costs no more; 81 200 per annum for a good
canvasser. Z. A. DINsAORE, 62S
IT. "a 1S
The evening times., 1896-03-10

THE partnership between J. L. DAVIS
and A. b. Turner, under the firm name
of Davis j. Turner, has been dissolved by
mutual consent, March 8, 1896. Mr..
A. b. Turner will continue the business.
A. b. TURNER,
J.P. DAVIS
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-26
AT OPELIKA.
Governor Atkinson Addressed Vast Audience. His Words Fell Into Attentive Ears.
 Bright Outlook in Lee.

Opelika, July 25-(Special.) )-There was a good old-time democratic rally here to- day and one of the largest crowds pres ent that has attended political meeting in years.
 Gov w. Y. Atkinson of Georgia ad- dressed the voters from all over Lee county at Renfroes opera house for two hours today and presented the most bril- liant and forcible array of facts in favor of the silver question that our people have yet heard. Our people are in hearty sympathy with his views and he ere ated a profound impression here. Re- publicans, populites and gold and silver democrats composed the vast audience, ing, and many were completely capti- vated with the convincing logic of the brainy young Georgian.
 Our people are all thoroughly awak- ened to the situation and are going to roll up magnificent victory for Joe John- ston in August.
 The populites are beginning to learn that the democrats are not their enemies and are coming back to the party. Many will cast their ballots for the democratic nominees and there Is less friction be- tween the different parties In this county than in years.
 county, it is generally thought that the democratic state and county nominees will receive a splendid majority. The outlook is pleasing and the prospect grows brighter daily.
 Governor Atkinson returned to Atlanta tonight but will address the people of Alabama again next week.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-26
No Time for sulking.

Mobile Register.
 There is yet but a week or so left for the democrats of the state to work for the election of the state ticket This is no time for sulking. Every stay-at-home vote is a vote for Goodwin. Let every democrat who would have Johnston and his ticket in charge of the administra- ltion of state affairs go to the polls and vote and work to get all his democratic friends to vote the ticket straight from end to end. It is all nonsense to allow whatever prejudice any democrat may entertain against Johnston on account of his silver views to have any influence in the matter of voting the ticket. The proper administration of the affairs of Alabama has nothing under the sun to do with the silver question. The demo- crats should poll the full vote of their strength for Johnston. But there Is no time to be lost in getting this full vote out to the polls. If it is to be done imma- terial and absurd quibbling must be dropped and every party man must take off his coat and go into the fight to win and to win so thoroughly that there will be no room left for the populists to ques- tion the result.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-26
INHALED ON HIS OWN QUILL
PopuIst Candidate for Senator Wrote That a Voter Must Be Able to Make Out
 His Ticket

Here is copy of a letter written by MT. E. P. Chapman, populite candidate for state senator in the Nineteenth dis trict, embracing Clarke, Choctaw and Washington counties. The letter was published in the Clarke County Demo- crat on the 24th of October. 1894:
 Editor Democrat: I desire that our state constitution should be so amended that a man offering to vote must write his name on his ballot. Leave of all this registration, and the amount saved to the people would pay the cost of a constitu- tional convention. Let the election man. agers determine who Is entitled to vote, as of old. Adopt four years as the term of all state and county officers, and let state and federal elections be held on the same, and allow no officer to be his own successor. Let the people have four years rest from one election to another Let all this be done and save the morals Of men who run for office and those who