davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-03-26
SINoy 8. HARTJAN. of Tupnelton West

SIMON S. HARTMAN. of Tunnelton, West
Va, has been subject to attacks of collie
about once a year, and would have TO
call doctor and then suffer for about
twelve hours as much as some do when
they die He was taken recently just the
same as the other times, and concluded
ID try Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. He says: II took
one dose OF IL and ii gave me relief in five
minutes. That is more than any thing
else has ever done for me-" For sale by
Henry Hinrichs Druggist. mar26
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-03-26

Oar Spring Dress Goods have arrived
and We are showing some elegant styles.
We are especially strong on Black goods
and Figured Mohairs. Call and inspect
them. % MFNDLIK x MULHoLLAND.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-03-26
III. 4. HOOPS

the new Jewlfr 9oI Washington ST
makes fine Watch and Clock repairing Il
Speciality. Good work for the loweot
price. 1yl6i97
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-03-26

CLOVER and Timothy Seed also all
kinds of garden Seeds for sale at Mona
hon & Mlller's Gaocery store.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-03-26

DoH'T forget Our Easter kld Glove
Sale commences next Monday, March %,
The CHARLES SALAK Co.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-03-26

THE Ladies' Aid Society will give an
entertainment and dance at Turner
Opera House on Easter Monday. 2t
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-03-26
MaDitOVQc Piano COMPANY.
Jos. Kaiser. VIM, Il. Esch. G, II. Paulus.
831 South Eight Street,
nppocita Williams HOuca
Pianos, Mason T. Hamlin,
New England.
ORGANS, Mason & Hamlin.

Give US a call, ask for prices, the best
the cheapest.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-03-26

PRoF. HENDRICKsoN of the State Uni
yersity spoke very highly of the North
Side high school after his visit on Tues
day. He says the spirit shown by the
pupils and the instruction given equal
that OF any school in the state. If
parents would only supplement this by
demands upon their children which would
give effectiveness to the school work how
much moro progress we would make.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-03-26

JOHN SCHREIHARDT announces that
the use of his name as a candidate for
supervisor on the populist ticket is
wholly without his sanction and he posi-
lively declines to accept. George Kenne-
dy of the Second Ward desires like
announcement with reference to bis
nomination by the populists of the
Second ward.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-03-26

KID Gloves IN all the popular shades,
will be sold at greatly reduced prices
during orr Easter Sale, commencing next
Monday. TIE CHARLES SALAK Co.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-03-26
Just received from The most renowned
cloak makers 10 America Also fine
stock of SUITS, SHIRTS and
SHERrWAISTS.
SCHUErIE BROS.
SCHUET1E BROS.

REV. Fl. W. THOMPSON of Fond du Lac
will deliver lecture at the NJ. E. church
on Wednesday evening. April lst his
subject will he "Reminiscences Of the re-
bellion. Admission 25c. children 15c. :
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-03-26

Mrs. CHARLOTTE WILLIE, a resident of
the Third ward of this city died on Sun
day last. She had reached the wonder
fully advanced age of 105 years. She
was born in Pomerania, Germany in
1890, but came to this country when
quite young. She always enjoyed good
health but toward the last was very
feeble and che dropped into death from a
quiet sleep.
Mr.. JOHN LEvAKE Of this city died on
Saturday of last week. He was bern ID
Canada and was Is years old at the time
of his death. Age had Incapaclted Mr.
Levake from the active pursuits of life
for some time but his was always a vel.
come figure on the streets of this city as
he was a man of sterling worth and gen
orally respected,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-03-26
MANITOWOC MARKET

The following are the current
prices Of the various articles of pro
duce as reported. J.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-23

An Exciting Road Race Behind Deer.
Iufers-fiup Notes

VINITAEILLE. VA. Jan. Especial
Hon. Judge Trice held court al Gooch-
land Courthouse, on Monday; Addition
al interest was given 10 the days doings
as a criminal trial was en-. that OF
Charlie Taylor colored youth OF about
hfteen, accused OF the incendiarism OF
corn barn on Peasants Island. near
Lee Station. owned by the Messrs.
Swami. of Powhatsn.
lie was ably defended by MIR. W. NJ.
Justis, OF the same county. Inc july
remained out only few minutes. ana ie-
turned verdict Of mot guilty. Not
uithstanding the inclement weather. there
was a very large attendance Of coiortu
people o. botn Powhatan and Goochland'
attracted. no doubt, by the trial OF one
While County Sheriff W. NJ. Crouch
and Captain william St Clair were re
turning from the courthouse MONDAY
they were Joined by the Messrs. Jawes
and Charles Massie, who live near Con
tention." and race being proposed. they
had lust got their horse In full notion
when a fine deer sprans out from IN ron,
Of Mr.. J. X. Anderson's place, stoppen
for a moment and then wheeled and took
the main road in front OF the party
Then "A race commenced in earnest. Mr.;
Charles Massie being splendidly nlou IL
took. the lead closely pressing ihe u'eI,
hls brother. James. being next IN otner,
Sheriff Crouch. forgetting his Wnlte hai'
and age. came next while captain ~, ~,
Clair was almost blStanftu Wy ~ -.
the State Farm was reached. lne -
made for Beaver Dam creek, there losihs
The last few days OF warmer weather
have broken the ice up in the river , de
this place. so that it Is now passaole
for ferry boats. o..
Mr.. u. Moss merchant of Moss Store
nearly opposite here IN Pcwhatan coun
~. while climbing ont OF boat ON INA
side of the river yesterday. slipped and
fen backwards into the water. tie was
AT no tirle ia much danger OF drownihs'
but received a most uncomtortdnie wei
Mr. r. r. Russell who purchased
"Fastwood." the old Wise estate from
Mr. T. y. Wesley last summer, mas re
covered sufficiently from the effects OF
severe fail from his horse. some ten
davs ago. to be up and at his usual &C
Tbe improvements now 20 be seen a
fhc state Farm are very Erathyhls- -
good grisi-mill has Just been erected toi
grinding corn lonR-felt want IN ,iiar
community Tho whole place Is loon '..,o
IN hotter shane than the writer ever saW
n before Tho convicts must get enough
~ cat. Judging from the way they Norh'
and they arnear as happy ana cohltil ..'s
pcrhans even more 80. tnrn thost W.
have TO buy their own ratons, ~ ~.
rate their clothes seem 70 nc or war ih'i
material. ,...,,a.,or
Nv trade was found dead IN the rodl III
~ nei~bborhood of Payne's store. near
OUvillo few DAVIS since. us IH'n IT,
boen rnutilated hv rats or other ahi,nai9'
A ,osf-rnorter1, showed his death 10 nave
raen from natural causes. ne was -
voll-known character I'm the vicinity hi
which he lived.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-23
WELL WORTH TELLING.
A Weii-KnUWn Senator Tells q RtIDafk-
able Story,
No Possible rOubt as 10 It's lb.olute
truth,
From The High Standing Of The Senator
Higher the Position, More Interesting The
Facts.
From The High Standing Of The SENATOR
Our Readers Eager for Just Such Details.

Senator Frank Plumley, Of Mortified,
VI, Is a man of national reputation. no
man to-day stands more prominently De-
fore the people OF the State OF Vermont
than he.
A lawyer by profession, he was elected
TO the House OF Representatives, IN lsS2,
is trustee OF schools, trustee Northheld
Bank. and trustee of Norwich University
Ca military school under patronage OF
the United States GoNernmenO, has been
trustee OF the Montpelier Seminary, chair
man of the Republican State Convention
1856. delegate at large 10 the Republican
National Convention in ISIS, was United
States attorney for Vermont 1889 TO 1894,
and is now State senator.
Senator Plumley is well-known through
out the United States, having been Sc
lected BY The National Republican COM
mittee as speaker TO stump the State
OF Michigan TOR Blaine in 1884, and again
in 1883 and 1892 he spoke through the
West for the Republican presidential
candidate.
When he came out of the presidential
campaign OF 'g2, owing TO oVerwork, he
was almost a complete nervous wreck.
To our representative the Senator said;
In the fall of 1892 J came out OF the
presidential campaign with my nervous
system almost broken.v
Rest and ordinary remedies did not
assist me. Some OF my personal trlenus
adAsed me to take a course OF Di
tireene's medicines. which / did with en-
tire success.
Il use DR.. Greene's Nervura blood ana
nerve remedy for that exhaustion caused
10y long continued mental work, ana think
we'll OF it,"
We understand that Senator Plumley 5
cure is radical ana complete, and while
We congratulate the popular Senator on
his recovery, We cannot but add that tnis
Is a distinct triumph for that marvellous
medicine Or. Greene's NerVura blood ana
nerve remedy which, owing 10 the nigh
standing of Senator Plumley, and the
fact that he is so widely known. Will give
Dr. Greene's Nervura a great boom.
The remedy deserves II, for II Is IN
truth "A most wonderful curer OF disease
a restorative and invigorator which
stands at the present day without a
rival I'm making people well; a remedy
which is always sure TO cure, TO give
health and strength. 10 make whoever
uses IL strong ana vigorous.
This most valuable remedy Is not
patent medicine and should not be classod
as such. for il is the discovery and pre-
scripuon Of one OF our leading specialists
in nervous and chronic diseases, Or.
Greene, OF IS west Fourteenth street.
New York city The Doctor gives an
added value 10 his great remedy by allow
ing all who desire 70 consult him without
charge. either i'm person or through the
mail.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-23

FLUSHING. l.. l., Jan. 2l.-Martha
Nesbitt employed as a laundress by
Dr. j. Howard Lever, Main and Locust
streets, was badly scalded this morning
She was lifting some articles with a
stick from boiler Of scalding water.
She had attached the stick TO what she
supposed was a sheet.
The article seemed 10 be fast among
the other things in the boiler, and did
not come out readily. The laundress
gave an extra hard tug al the stick,
and the refractory article came loose sud
denly. IL proved 10 be a pillow-case,
which was open and half-hlled with the
scalding water.
The extra strength applied 10 the stick
by the laundress was sufficient to lift
the balloon-shaped receptacle over her
head. and instantly the boiling water
came down over the woman's shoulders
She screamed for help. Dr.. Lever hap
pcned to be IN his office. and the laun-
dress, who was suffering excruciating
pain. was quickly removed TO an adjo!n-
ing room, and soothing lotions were APP
piled to the dreadful burns She was
reported tonight to be seriously ILL
New York Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-23

probably have occurred 10 take this case
out OF tho ordinary channels OF diolo-
macy, where all such cases are set
tied, II Mr.. Olney had not shaken his
iist In Great Britain's face and II Mr..
Cleveland had not sent his message to
Congress TO the effect that II England
did not listen TO all Olney had 10 say and
conform her conduct TO II she would have
TO answer 10 this country at the bar OF
war. Why could they not have seen
all they now see before they made their
country ridiculous spectacle and caused
the suffering from the loss Of hundreds oil
millions OF dollars that their folly cost
herr
No sooner is there evidence OF the re-
turn Of wisdom TO the Executive and TO
the Congress than signs Of confidence
appear in the public mind, both in Eng
land and in this country. To say that
we don't want English money in this
country is to say that We don't want To
sell the English our wheat. or cotton, or
meat. and that we prefer 40 or even %
cent wheat. Scent cotton. and 2-cent pork
TO any trade with England. Now, who
wants that?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-23
ninmllilIle cnunfy Conrt.

DINWIDDIE c. H.. VA, Jan. 2l.-Spe-
cial .-Dinwiddie County Court was held
Monday. only one criminal case was
before the court, which was that of a
colored girl charged with stealing a'pair
Of earring fom Mrs. J. r. Ayers. Mr..
4. r. Powell represented the Common
wealth. and Mr.. Charles TrOtter Lassiter,
of Petersburg, the prisoner.
The jury returned verdict Of mot
guilty" In the course Of the trial a
colored man was put on the stand 10
impeach the evidence OF one OF the wit
nesses for the prosecution. Among this
unpretendlng. but wordlyw!se gentle
mans remarks. he said
Il don know muffin bout de diction-
airy. but I do know dat dat gal is de higges'
liar IN DE- country"
Mr.. Eaton and family, who came from
Dakota about year ago 10 live on q
farm near Church Road. left last week 10
Colorado. 10 seems invariably a place
10 attract. but not 10 hold persons. as
several settlers in the last few years
have tried 70 farm there, hut seemingly
formed no greater attachment 10 the
place than Mr.. Eaton, and have general
~ left, wiser but sadder men.
Miss Addie wills, OF Amelia county. IS
visiting Mrs. ". D. Young. near the
Courthouse.
Miss Julia Harris. Of this place IS visit
ing Miss JAMIE Cousins, OF Petersburg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-23

A special TO the Washington Post SAYS.
In an interview to-day Admiral George
naNy-yard. sad:
1T is an erroneous idea that the Gov
ernu ent Is committed TO 7-ie policy of
building warships under contract. IL Is
conducive 10 the best interests of the de-
partment TO keep as many ships as posi-
bile under construction at navy-yards yet
In the face of this the fact remains that
at his yard. the second largest In
America. the only work on hand or in
prospect is the 10000 Of repairs to the
Texas. | heartily indorse the effort 10
secure the building Of a battleship fOr
this yard, which possesses u plant the
equal Of any In this country. The exO-
dus OF our skilled ship-builders TO New
port News and other points has already
begun. The Government may need the
service of these men at any time. and
they should not be allowed TO dispense. "
The Admiral saws that he Is ccntident
of the passage of an appropriation for
the construction Of a large dry-dock az
this yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-23

To the Editor OF The Times:
Sir,-The people Of Virginia are with
you in regard to gambling, pool-selling,
and the like. If the late John NJ. Daniel
Ohe great Virginia EDITOR, had never
written on any other subject, his edi-
torials on Gambling would have en-
titled him TO high rank as writer
/ wish that, in strong, vigorous style,
you would remind the Virginia legis-
lators of what happened TO the Demo-
cratic party in New Jersey not so long
ago. as a result of its action in playing
into the hands of gamblers, of the horse
racing" (so-calledJ style. In an election
soon afterwards. never was "A party more
completely beaten-and IL deserved 10 be.
II will be bad enough If a more salts
factory election law than We now have
is not passed before the legislature adj
journs. but il Will be much worse lcr
tho Democratic party if il fails TO pass
a bill TO weed out gambling, pool-selling,
etc. root and branch" Public senti-
ment demands that the MauDin bill be
passed. and that without delay. NJ.
Richmond, Va, Jan. % 1896.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-23

To the Editor Of The Times:
cir.-In your paper OF the 18Th instant
in an editorial criticism Of General L>oie
streets book. occurs the iohoWihs'
But General Longstreets oohuuC'
.,,ce the war" political, or otherwise
can't affect his record as soiu'ei 10
diminished the affection for him mat lhe
cld soldiers had for him during the
war" ,.
rvcentine the writer Of the above
,.traoqier here and there, and the hang-
ors-on around field and stan, ana hedu-
quarters. in the army, TO avoid DANGER
disability. or death 1 venture the asser-
tion that every man I'm the ranks now
living. who fought under Longstreet
from Manassas TO AppOmattoX holds MIN
I'm as affectionate regard, is as lOyal anu
true to him to-day, as when JACKSON S"lu
he saved the army at Second MdnaSSas'
as when he threw himself INTO the niea'n
AZ the Wilderness. and restored our line
of defence, and carried the bars ana stars
10 victory at Chickamauga. io re-
ceived an ovation from the old soldiers,
who did the fighting, at the unveiline OF
the Lee statue. surpassed only 10y their
outburst Of admiration and love- Whlch
marked the honor paid to his great com
mander (see accounts in Richmond pa
pers of that occasion), while others since
The war made famous and renowned. by
the papers Of the Southern Historical
Society, in which the war has been
fought over again on paper, seek TO bring
themselves into notice and prominence
by dotracting from and smirching the
record of this brave and gallant soldier
the right arm Of Lee during the war.
In vindcatiOn or my Old chief, whom
followed from start TO finish, as brigade.
division. and corps commander i ask
for a place for this in your columns.
X. OTEY.
Lynchburg. Va. Jan. p, 1876.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-23
srarE BAR association.
VIII Hold Their Annual Meeting on July
iih Next.

The Executive Committee OF the Sta'e
Rar Association met at the residence OF
Judge w. j. Leake Tuesday afternoon
ar : o'clock, for the purpose OF selecting
a date and place for holding the next
annual meeting OF the ASSOCIATION.
Judge Leake. chairman OF the commit
tee. presided, and there were also pres
ent the following gentlemen: Mr.. Eu-
gene G. Massie and Judge George l..
Christian. OF Richmond; Captain Ihomas
ID. Ransom. OF Staunton. and Mr.. Jonn
O.. Williams, OF Orange, comprising the
committee. other members OF the as
ISOLATION in attendance were Judge ):
c. Lamb. Mr. Robert NJ. Hughes, OF
Norfolk, the president. Messrs. T. w
Christian and Hill Carter.
The committee fixed upon July lfth as
the date. but We're unable 10 decide Tor
the present between Old Point ana VIZ
sinia Beach. as the place OF meeting.
Mr.. Eugene G.. Massic was elected 10
succeed Mr. Jackson Guy whose resig-
nation was accepted. as. treasurer ana
secretary OF the association.
The COMMITTEES selected the member
who will be rendered the honor OF de-
liyering the annual Grafton before the
state gathering. and also named several
members. who will be asked 20 prepare
papers 10 be read before the association
The names OF these gentlemen are with
held until they signify their acceptance OF
the invitations.
Az the close OF the meeting the gentle
men became the guests OF Judge Leake.
and dined with him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-23
THURSDAY. JANUARY %, 1896.

TIMES BUILDING, -,
TENTH AND BANK STREETS.
RICHMOND, VA

Acca Temple. y. NJ. s.. Masonic Temple
Jefferson Lodge, *. =, Schliltr iidn
Marshall Lodge. *. p, Central tiail ,
Section 2U2 Endowment Rank, Is. OF T.
lI5 north Twentieth street.
Roane Lodge. /. O. o. T.. Corcoran hall.
Aurora Lodge. I. o. o. r., Eiletts liali.
Henderson Lodge /. o. O. #, Ioney $
Hail.
Pawnce Tribe. 1. .. K. NJ. Odd-t elbows
virginia Lodge. X. of H.. Concordia Han.
Virginia Conclave, I. o. H., Eagle Han
A. ". CHM Council, Jr. O. L. a. NJ,
Belviderc Hall.
Davis COUNCIL. Jr. o. u. A. NJ, Eighth
ana Hun streets. M,
Virginia Council r. A., Lee Camp Hall.
Belvidere Council, X. A., GatcWooo 3
Hall.
cynthus Grove L. A. o. D., Cersley's
Han. ,,,
Liberal Grove u. A. O. D., Druids' Han.
Monroe Grove, L. A. o. D., BelVidefe
Hall. -,,.
Hall.
Soldiers Home Lodge. !. o. 6. 7" Sol
diers' Home. 49,,
Towards Grove Lodge. L. O. G. T., Good
Templars' Hall.
sixth and Grace streets.
Stuart Horse Guard. Blues Armory'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-23
Marriage in Mathews.

SATAN. Jan. 22.-Special.-At high noon
Monday Miss Clara v Foster. a charm
ing young lady OF this place and daugh-
ter Of Mr. WinslOw Foster. was married
TO Mr.. John r. Hudgins. of Port Hay
wood Va.
The marriage ceremony was performed
by Rev. =. A. Compton. i'm Bethel Metho-
dist Episcopal church, which had been
handsomely decorated for the occasion
by friends of the bride and groom.
a large crowd was present from Norfolk
and surrounding country. Mrs. Luther
Hudgins presided at the organ, and as
the strains Of Mendclssohns wedding
march pealed forth the ushers- Messrs
c. b. Diggs. John Enos. Rufus Miller
and Clarence Thomas-s,ONi preceded
the main actors III the beautiful drama.
while the bride, handsomely attired In
travelling suit OF brown cloth and lean
ing on the arm OF her brother. Mr.. Yer
non Foster. was met al the altar by the
groom and his best man, Mr.. George
Lane.
After the ceremnny Mr. and Mrs. Hud-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-23
FOR GOOD ROADS.

The Montgomery Messenger, In n long
and thoughtful editorial, approves the
measures proposed I'm the road bill OF the
Good-Roads Association. Ii says:
This bill IS the result Of many months
Of constant study and Investigation by
the officers and committees OF the aSSo
citation. IL cOntemplates prD-t lc4l al,ti
economical system OF county Work anu
a inst system of taxation. with the plan
Of state aid to the gradual Pernah = ny
Improvement OF the roads. ne pHi lo ~
for large appropriations for the nahis-
diate Improvement Of the roads OF th4
state but for simply the grahual "nN
perrnaneut Improvement ot the Iod"9;
and for it to be done with view on
saving the money and labor now N"S'-"
on the county roads in the state.
If this bill is passed. and n me p.oi,'~v
are continually urged TO do thelr vuts ~,
the Drpss they viii gradually pc euu
nm TO the point hen they VIII TAKE h9 9l
of fhc business with carnestness anu ",
termination. Just now the people ~
NOT working i'm concert. and there aIt lv9
many who do not properly unuei sam an
tbat what IS for the benefit OF one VII
Ultimately be for the benefit OF the Nholss.
Ne ali stand together in the matte! ol
GOOD roads. and II those VINO unI . ,,I,,,e
things in their true light VIII lahe 3o ~
nains r. tank 10 their neighbois anu -
niafn TO them the necessity LOT ~.
rertod action good roads VIII SOU" nc
here
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-23

hear OF anything Whatever that stops
short OF them.
The Baltimore Sun takes up the article
from the Dispatch which we have com
mented upon and advises the people of
Virginia to adopt a constitution that VIII
disfranchise all illiterals. both white and
black. But we tell the Sun that the peo-
pie OF Virginia are never going. wnlle
the memories of the war remains fresh
in their minds. 10 disfranchise the Hit
crate white voters OF Virginia The peo-
pie Of Virginia learned during the war
that II does not require possession or
property or knowledge Of letters TO quail
fy a man for performing the duties OF
a citizen. They learned then that the
poor and illiterate white man may have
that ia hls heart which makes him as
trusty and reliable for defending his
State in every point as the wealthiest and
most cultured citizen. Her illiterate ciu-
zcns bore an equal part In every crisis
during me war, and none were reader &"
bare their bosoms to the enemy ana 20
yield up their lives 10 save Nirginia's life
than they. She will never consent now
~ say tldt lhtS anu th'i tNii'i'h Si'ii
stand at any disadvantage whatever
amongst her sons. Those who think the
people Of Virginia are ever going to con-
sent to disfranchise their illiterate white
brethren are wasting their time in the
pursuit Of an ignis fatuus 1t will never
come to pass. and it ought not TO.
what will the advocates OF an educa-
tional suffrage say when they see young
negro fresh from our public schools.
educated by white people walk TO the
polls and vote while an old and honored'
but unlettered white man Is warned