davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-01

turned over to the county officers DUR
ing tho game. .tsSN ~:
They Kept him in the club house.
where no haaefl Ups and down like ur.
angry lion. He Wanted to%settle ac-
counts with Umpirc Snyder. and he
Of him. The air in the club house was
bluer than the blue Elsoy's profane
vocabulary was new and, up to date,
and would have brought envy to the
heart Of q Mississippi pilot. After the
game, when the players came over to
dress, he warited to go into the club
house to get his clothes and his release,
but was restrained by the officers
Then he grew vehement and angry,
and tossed bricks against tho building.
and called the players by all the Dem
milton Bow-wow'' names that. he knew
of, and invited theln to come forth to
battle.
When Wells came out, Illscy wanted
his release. The manager kept his tenn
per and paid no attention to him
Then Elsey applied an insulting cpl
tibet to the popular manager and the
lie was passed. Quick as a flash Jake
was out Of his coat and sprang toward
the Infatuated player The other men,
bers of the team interposed, and 11lscy
permitted the officers to lead him away
After all hands had cooled down,
Wells told me that to-day's break
would sever Elsey's connection with the
team.
Said he, "IIlsey has boon @ dIsorgan-
fzer from the start. and this is not the
first time 1 have had trouble with him.
''Ee has given me treble on the trips,
and has been the cause OF dissensions
among the players.
II stood his abuse as long as could,
and | shall now get rid OF him. lie
has CaDSized our signs and has never
lost an opportunity to make trouble.
He has been q loafer and Il drawback
to the team
The other members of the team eX-
pressed their approval OF Jake's course.
It Is well known that Wells is kind
and lenient to his men and treats them
as he himself wishes to be treated
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-01
wn.htnston wins on g,rrors

Philadelphia, June 30.-Washington
Won the concluding game of the series
from Phiiadelphia by better fielding.
Both pitchers were effcctive bui Mercer
received The better support. fDowd's
mum gave the visitors the two runs they
scored IN the sixth. and Geiers's wild
throw WAS responsible for the run In the
nl i. The l,hillics earned their only
tally on Delc.ianty's ana Ia i1;r's ,,o,I
Ibies. Attendance 1879. Score:
n,, II. II. Il.
nhillies Il o 900 0 0 o. :
washington % O 0 0 0 . 0 O Is 1
Harteries: F>llield and Boyle; Mercer
ann harrell Umpire Mr.. Emslic Time,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-01
GREAT WONDERS OF The WORLD Il
10000 oo9ee@oo@

for long ime-n fact until April rSa 10th 18o7t1erss
were ol1y SeVen Great Wonders Of the WorIdnaley COL
osstlS Of Rhodes Egyptian Pyramids, Pharos Of Aexandria
lempe Of EpheSs Gardens Of Babylon the Statue Of Oyn-
are Eght-lor THE MANUFACTURERS CLOTHING COM
PANI must be chssed among THE GREAT WONDERS on
Marvellous CLOTHING HOUSE, readers-I1e central fia-
le OF the Clothing Business Of ou City by the SeaYolS
strike the neucleus Low Prices hees magnetism IS fe1
near and fa-nock at doosand Economy responds
with open hands-hden with Prices that strike 1esponsiyeS
G C e those who would save dollars Swee1ng humanity
all the COOLING STUFFS that bring comfort as MEMS
CKASH SUITS LINEN SUITS and every known kind that
makes summer life beaable Look the New Things at
nanu to-dy-1eeS chunks OF GOODNESS for aand the Ice
Man won't sell you whit cheaper S18
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-01
NEsoT rA1r; CUSS.
special officer Gorbctt Had ~ Snu-ufn
nrS EMcountcr.

AZ the Clyde Line wharf Special Officer
Solpcte mas instructions to permit no
one to come out OH the end or no
Wharf until the steamer which hnppens
10 nave arrived has discharged her pas
.Scngers. Henry Robinson. colored. at
tempted to disobey this order yester-
gay. officer Corbett called him down
ana he replied with All oath. The officer
ehen got his revolver ana placed Rob
lnson under arrest. The negro, very
much enraged, jcrked the officers CLUB
from his hand and started to hit him.
Whereupon the officer fired. the bullet
hitting his assaiant IN The check Tie
lelloW dropped the club gid run He
mas not been seen since f
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-01
standing the Clubs
The CO}OncIS Wake Ei,.

Chicago, June 30.Thc Colonels struck
batting streak and won out in the
ninth to-day after two men had been
retired, a gift q sacrifice, and four we'll
placed hits scoring three !unt:. The
game was fcatu.clcs3, outside OF STAFF
fOrd's and Fittrcdge's fielding and
Ryan's batting. Attendance, G50. Score:
r. Fl. e.
Chicago ;. 40 I 0 0 40 0 l II 13 9
Louisville :. 20 o. 0 0 2 0 SIS 10 5
Batteries Friend ana K!ttredgc; Fra
Ger and Cunningham. Umpire, Mr.. sSher-
idan. Time, 900.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-01
Special Low H.ntcs west vim G. IL a.
hft Railway.

On June 9th, 2Sth, goth and Goth, July
1st and I'd the Chesapeake ana Ohio
railway will sell special low rate tickets
to san Francisco account OF Christian
Endenvor meeting. Tickets good for re-
turn passage until August 18th From
July lSt TO September 18th there will
be summer round-trip tickets on sale
to Denver, Pueblo ana Colorado Springs.
Col; good for return pass % until Octo-
Der 3lsr. Tho Chesapeake and Ohio Is
the shortest. quickest and cheapest route
to the above points from Norfolk For
further information apply to
r. ~. BROOK z,
Passenger ACT. G. & O. R'y.
Under Atlantic Hotel, Norfolk, Va
jC2G eOd2t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-01
Cherubs Mob Umpire.

Richmond, Va, June 3D.-LThe feature
OF torday's game was the mobbins Of
Umpire Snyder Snyder gave a decision
against the home team in the ninth in
ming which 50 angercd the crowd that
they surged upon the field and started
to handle him roughly He was rescued
by the police, and was escorted to his
hotel by six officers. Score:
II. II. T..
Richmond 20 0 ! O &c 1
Newark :. 81 / 3 9 0 1 D 0 0-S .
Batteries: Chcsbro, Schmidt. and Steel
man; CArrlck and A. ROthfus5.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-01
70 ton wins in the ninth.

Boston, June 30--I3Oston won another
game IN the ninth inning to-day from
Brooklyn, although their team IS in q
rathc! broken up condition. I<lobedanz
split a fingcr in the morning practice.
Yeager broke a bone in his left hand,
and will not be a bic 10 play ball for two
or three weeks Attendance. 4,500
Score:
II. II. j..
Boston ;. ;. IL 4 0 0 . 0 0 0 % Is 4
Brooklyn :. - 0 0 / 0 0 2 0-S 9
Batteries: Lewis and Yeager; Payne
Dunn, and Grim. Umpire, Mr. Lynch
Time, 2:15.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-01
Orioles win In. II T.rcsomc CONTEXT.

New York, June 30.--New York lost the
last game Of the series to Baltimore in a
long drawn out contest. Seymour pitch
cd an cratic game. giving eleven mon
bases on balls, and striking out nine.
The Baltimoreans ratified Seymour in
the fifth and bases on balls. Il two Dagger
and an error melted them four runs. In
The ninth they clnchcd the game by
batting the ball all over the lot Corbett
pitched good, steady game. Davis was
nit by pitched ball in the eighth, and
the game was called until lle recovered
Attendance. 6,50o. Score:
II. II. Il.
New York :. 20 1000 010-3 6 J
baltimore 20 0 0 Q 4 0 0 o IS 9
batteries: Seymour and Warner; Cor
'bett and Bowerman. Umpres, Iessrs:
ODaN and Mcdonald. Wine 2:37.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-01
nroyns wIniie,ynsi,ed.

st. Louis, June 3O.-Breitena.cin pitch
cd in great form to-day and retired the
Browns without run, allowing them
only three hits. Donahue was effective
also. The game abounded in pretty field
ing plays. Attendance, $500 Score:
R.rH. l..
St Louis ;. % 0 0 0 0 0 0 CO 0
Cincinnati :. 20 Oh 90 0 2 0 0-3 u o
Batteries: Donahue and Murphy;
Breitenstein and PietZ Umpire, Mr.
Hurst. Time. ] 80.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-01
Lancaster wins Three T1mca.

Lancaster, Pa, June 30.-The home
team made 1t three straight from the
Athletics to-day. The visitors could not
hit Yeager, while Garvin was i mark for
the Lancaster bntsmen. Score:
r. II. T..
Lancaster :. O031l1o0 IL 3
Athletics :. 10 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 OIL S 4
Batteries: Yeager and Wente; Garvin
and Fox
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-01
STORY OF THE GAME

l. Gilman's double play was the fea-
ture OF the first inning. in which neither
side scored.
,. No score.
). Jake Weihl made u handsome run
ming catch Of long foul from To,1-
hey's bat in this inning. but there was
no other Item OF interest so far as Pat
crIon was concerned
Gilman lei hot grounder OF Snydcr's
go by him. The next Two men went
out Leahy walked, and Weddigc drove
two men home on a two-ba eecr. "Pop"
wound up the inning BY dumping a little
pop fly 10 Wagner.
I. Wagner hit for two bases, and
Sscored on a similar one from Groves
bat. The next three men went out.
S. The visitors banked.
with two men out, McFarlan walked.
Lcahy singled, and Weddige put the ball
over the fence, scoring three runs. The
next man went out
G. The visitors end OF the sixth was
concluded by q brilliant lcrt-hand catch
BY Lcahy of centertcld fly from Har-
destys stick. It wasn't Ileahy's ball,
but he got it. and q glad hand, too. II
offset the onc-handcd exhibition given
by Gilman the day before
Wcntz hit. Weihl hit and stole, and
Smith brought them Both homo with a
two-bagger. Smith came home from
third. Pfanmille:r going to first, n throw
III IalilllS 10 connect, onYQer having GOnc
out in the meantime. The next two
men died.
Paterson banked
Jones was afraid to let Weddige hit
the ball again. and gave him a free pa SIS
to first. Then. amid wild enthusiasm,
Pop got his first hit and a second or
two later perished at second Weihl
going to first. Smith struck out.
Neither side scored In the eighth and
in the ninth. the visitors made two runs
on q two-bagger, an error, and a wild
pitch.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-01
Mnr.inrd Mnlecs II Thrcc Strni=ht.

Hartford, Conn, June 30.-Thr Read
Ing team went down before Hartford to-
day for the third successive time. Read
ing played a beautiful game in the field,
but could not hit Bowen. Score:
X. II. Z
Hartford :. 10 023 0 % l2 4
Reading. IL 1 o I 0 l 0 o. 7 2
Batteries: Bowen and Roach; Nc
Macllin and Kinsella.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-01

Indians. gave sthe svisi}ors ihrea runs
aPannchll wa5 batted frcclyby the home
team. Attendance, 100. Score:
Cleveland ). IS 3o14 Oil ~ {
Pittsburg 3..i..Q 0. 0 O 0 o 0 OiS-3 . s
Batteries: Powell and Crgcr; Tanneh,,i
and Sugdcn Umpire, alr. NcC;,niv
Time, 2:2O.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-01
Il. 49, = (! !. h
PROPOSALS.!

a ItMY ES5f BUILDING $BttsT1IiITEIIaE.f;s
= street New orkS city
Sealed %DroposalS In triplics te - Ill.,
1897 and then opened for sd a2 o stwoSo Sirlss
Darntveiv5 new ~ sffS5 feet S ss "a ico-Va Iof
I<annGhes.. One can he seen e. & Ip1tsS
n. Y Bids will abe received for daesa snfs
both. Informal Ion can be q btliped Efoyss
this Office. United States reserves "a fsiifz
to reject any or all bids. Bids FsEouid Sbe5
endorsed PROPOSAL for So leS o gLauit .,Ss
and addressed IS. S.. ISinbnll, DIX Nj
81 ju 20 500 vi 81 Is. 21s6tssIi
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-01
Low Rates 10 Sun Ernncisco.

Christian Endeavor Delegates and
others contemplating q trip 10 the Pa
cific coast are requested TO communicate
with Arthur CT. Lewis, Southern Passcn-
ger Agent, Baltimore & Ohio Il. r.. Nor
folk, Va. ju24-eod-5t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-01
Ind1n,,s tho pirntcs.

Cleveland, June 3O.-Powell proved
very effective to-day. During the first
three innings the visitors got no more
than one hit In n single inning. In the
ninth the Pittsburgs made four hits,
which combined with three errorG by the
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-01

n ovERNoR.s SLAM 3, j. ss9 sI1 ss
~ June go. 1897. KS Sea- led pro- fTfs
Straw as may be require In Dept. Tpf ha ID
East during. fiscal sEf year ceHtnia neiIif
offices Of QuarterInaster Is At EbstoN.S
Mass: n eyv5 Orleans, IN
and Porter: NJ d:spil p ARA OK s. ana tHs
Ethan Asien,t ~ I. ;y:ss TTeble
sNtcHenrv.3 Md. Fort 4 Thomas, K Gass
,Imb,is Rarruclss. @. ~ psort Iefhera0 81
(isl.: Fort Barrancas and Isl I, anGi
racks. FIas. uni Oh cfoet I'd. seaatSrM
time. j uly. 49, md hen opensd. TNSs
United States: sscrE ri to gsaSet qrs
accent any Or, all spIiE 80
cation f5llNel one con tSiniIfS s pro sos5ssHs
will bs endorsed PROMO sails 4EJ
GsRL ,ts. ss
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-01

The Brooms made u clean sweep OF
pate!Son. closing the series Of triunphs
with an eight to three victory Pfan-
miller was in the box for the second
time this week, and won his game with
ease. making the fifth game he has
won IN succession. He was steady as
q clock. and as cool as 4 pitcher could
the last day Of June.
Aside from two double plays tho visit
ors contributed but little to the fun.
which, with the exception noted, was
entirely one-S!ded. Gilman, however, put
III little With his jaw, and made some
diversion until the umpire warned him
that he had better keep his head closed
II he wanted to stay III the game
Tho first two Innings were uncvcntful
but In the third Weddigc made the bali
hit the fence, and two men who We're
on bases celebrated the event by crossing
the rubber. That ought to have been
enough TO have satisfied any reasonable
crowd of rioters, but Weddige thought he
ought to do some more for them, so
when he went to the bat again, with two
men on bases as before. he just lifted the
ball over the fence. Smith DISTINGUISHED
ball over the fence. Captain Smith dis
tinGuishcd himself by bringing in two
men with double Dagger. and by max
Ing q beautiful slide al the plate
Pitcher Jones seemed to be afraid Of
Pop" Tate, for he reso.tcd to all the
tricks of the game TO strike the old
man out. The blea cher crowd waited In
bre1thless suspense for Pop to get Il
hit and when he did give the ball q good
crack. and made first in safety, they
howled with delight. Other fea lures OF
the game were beautiful catches by
Weihl and Leahy.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-01
Mig Y.cnruc Cnnncs To-day.

Boston at New York
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at Chicago.
Cincinnati a t Louisville.
ST. Louis at Cleveland.
Washington at Baltimore.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-01
THE NATIONAL. LEAGUE.
YcsfcrdnY,x Games.

Baltimore, S; New York. 3.
Washington, 3: Philadelphia, l.
Boston. 9; Brooklyn s.
Cleveland. IA; Pittsburgh.
louisville, s; Chicago,7.
Cincinnati, g.; st. Louis, O.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-01

Grand voices at Ocean View this week
AS atenor George Preston is hard to
beat.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-01
% Bat.ed for G. Smith in ninth in

ming.
Summary: Earned runs-Norfolk, g:
Paterson. I. Two base hits-Weihl, wed
d!ge, W. Smith, Kcistcr, Wagner.
Grove. Iardesty Home runs-Weddi
Stolen baees-Weihl, 2; w. Smith. Dou
bic plays-Gilman to Touhey, Gilman to
Keister to Touhey: Leahy TO Tate. Base
on balls-Off Pfanmilier. I; off Jones. 4,
Hit by pitched ball-Wentz. Struck out
by Pfanmiller, 4; by Jones, 4. Passed
PaIls--None. Wild pHches-Pfanmiller
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-01
NORFEoLK Y1RG44NIAN: III ssbA Y,sJUhY=l -. so7

!, Left on bases-NorColl1, g.; Paterson,
g. First base on Norfolk! 81; Pat
erson. 2. Time Of game41:50. Weather
--Cleaf. Field-Good. Umpire-NIr.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-01
AGENTS WANTED


Statesmen. For cigars: Sl25 month
and expenses; old firm; experience UNI
necessary: inducements TO customers.
y. z. BISHOP 6; CO, St Louis.
5u20-su. tn, th-1m
GET RICH QUICKLY.-S2o TO 5000 IN
vested In Grain. Pork. or Stocks will
pay big profits Sendf or our free Market
Review, explaining how to speculate
successruily. BELL. AZ Co., Chicago
Stock Exchange. Chicago.
jc30-W &Su2t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-01
Specials For this week.

Six cabinet photographs, S125: six
tfayorlte photographs. Toe, four diamond
photographs, 60c. We give one hand
,Rome water color with all orders over
400. 3. S. CAMPBE$LL. #
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-01

Where They Play To-day.
Newark at Norfolk.
Lancaster at Hartford.
Paterson at Richmond.
Athletics at Reading.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-01

Or. Week. eye expert, is located per.
Imanenuy, Examinations free. Il. II.
taale. new No, a10 Main street,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-01

WANTED--AN IDEA. Who can thiul: OF
some simple thing to patent? Protect
your ideas: they may bring you wealth.
Write John Wcdderhurn X Co.. Dept. d.
10: Patent Attorneys, Washington, ID. c.,
Tor their $1,000 prize offer ana list OF Loco
inventions wanted ma29-1y
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-01
WANTED.

BAND SAW FILLER WANrED.-E
Quire 1Gl Water street. jy1-3t
WANTED-Set OF books to write UP ut
night: strictly double entry; will cali ana
get books at G o'clock u. NJ. and return
same at o'clock Il. IN, or Will go to
your office to work Address ROCKS,
this office. ic3O-lt+
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-01

WANTED. a good cook ana washer at
street. icog-tf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-01
THEREFOR .|::||: THE |: 3 I Q MS
The Locals Took Every Same Of the
Series from tile Jerseymen.
PFAAMILLER MAKES IT FIVE STRAIGHT
Wcddige Wins Fresh Laurcls--The
Thugs rhrottlc tho Chcrubs-
Athletics AEnttn 60 Down BEFORE
tho Invincibic Lnncasterians-The
Thugs Hero To-day.

Yesterdays Game.
Norfolk s; Paterson, 3.
Hartford, 7; Reading, g.
Newark, S; Richmond, G.
Athletics, I; Lancaster, 6.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-01

People IN GLASS HOUSES, ETC.
The feature Of to-day's game was the
mobhinS OF Umpire Synder." says the
Associated Press dispatch from the city
Of Seven Hills last night.
The Manchester Leader has not been
heard from, but Its opinion viii be
awaited with interest. The people here
Will be anxious to know whether the
Leader thinks Norfolk had anything 70
do with 1t. The people here are anxious
to know whether the paper which pub
lished that lying Islander OH Norfolk last
week has sufficient grace and backbone
to acknowledge that it does not have
TO go away from home to find the class
OF misconduct it so eloqucntly ana
falsely uscr!bcd TO this city.
There IS no doubt that all right
minded people in Richmond leplore the
affair referred 10, and the right minded
press will condemn It. What Will the
Leader do?
we really feel sorry for our cont tempo
rary that it cannot find an excuse to
drag Norfolk into It, but as it can
not, the best we can do Is to offer some
good advice in the shape OF that old,
old, adagc: People in glass houses
should not throw stones"
Charley Elsey has been released by
Richmond. The cause of his release IS
told by the Times as follows:
Yesterday morning Elsey arose with
q Fourth of July celebration inclina-
tion which he gratiflcd.
lie reported for the game however,
and when Manager Wells saw his con
dition, he told him It would not be nee
cessary for him to play.
12lsey, however, was determined to
get into the game, and when he found
Wells meant what he said. he became
very indignant.
The leftnelder gave vent to prorane
language and wanted to whip every
body within q radius Of thousand
miles. OF any stakes and for any num-
Der Of rounds. Corbett, John L., and
Lanlly E'ltz included.
He made for Jake and struck at him
The players grabbed Dlsey and he was
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1897-07-09
Homemade FiIosOfy,

The campane kontrlbushen IL mityer
than the soard.
We wood like tn kno what tina vii du
with the North pole if tba find it.
Sum men run fur offs so mulch that
tina kant run fast enuff tn ketch it.
Wv korse God maid man but he didn't
intend him tn be az meme az he il.
When man gifts dun maxim a phool
Nv hisself he die, and most men di bed
tina git dun.
Somebody sed mummy wuz klose, but
thare halnt bin emmy Nv it klose tn me
laitly.
Patches on the sete Nv mans pants
ort not tn kepe him frum SEEM why
he haz tn wear EN-
When the peepel quit payin fur he
phire and brim stone the preachers quit
preechin Nv it.
A man don't haf tn kno ennything tn
be abel tn Civ advice. The men who
Civ the best advice Civ the leest Nv it.
When ennybody wants tn find trub
bel tina don't kneed handle tn helI
'em. When Diogeens wuz huntin' fun
an onest man the fust thing he found
wuz trubbel-trubbel tn find the ones
man.-Tobe Spilkins, in Morgan:
Buzz Saw.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1897-07-09
Thousands of liberal Catholics would

Thousands of liberal Catholics would
join us. They are hostile to the bale
full influences that surround them and
they would gladly make the fight, as
their brothers have in all nations of
the earth to be forever delivered from
the most deadly influence that per-
vades the earth. l write this after
much thought. For four years I have
known that we might have won our
battle if we had been brave. We would
not lose fifty thousand votes in the
United States we would gain millions.
The history of the last few years shows
it. 1t is no knownothing movement,
Not one man, be he foreign or native, is
ostracized If they are true Americans
and live up for the nation and its laws,
no man would wrong them one iota.
IT this nation is to be saved, we must
forever destroy these baleful foreign
influences; we must line up for Amer
lea, one country and one flag. If we
destroy one influence, the others will
remain to curse us and we might ami
hilate Great Britain and Rothchilds
both, and the greater curse of all would
remain to destroy us. If we have cour-
age to take this new step our way is
plain and easy. We will be strong in
every state. We can dump every fusion
pirate and gain Thousands of brave
men and women who would give their
lives to win this battle. We can add
hundreds of papers to our number. We
can enlist the aid of grand orators, of
splendid literary bureau. We can
add an army with banners to our cause.
We can storm the very fortress and
strong tower of where the enemies of
the repu bile are entrenched and win
battle for liberty and our children that
will preserve free government as
long as the universe endures. 1 know
we can do this. know we can go out
from Nashville, with all this prestige
people will lie still and slumber and let
the juggernaut move over them.
have never failed to speak the truth
do not believe that there is but this
one way out of our condition as Peo-
pies party, and though it may lose me
every friend have, say the words in
this article, because before God I want
to save my country and bring back
prosperity and liberty to all the people.
In doing SO I make no war on any
church or creed, that has not been done
ten thousand times before. I can show
all our people, Catholic or Protestant,
that this fearful iniquity should be
driven from our shores and that its
Vaccinations are at the bottom of more
than half our calamities.
have done my duty to our people
and given this warning, as have given
them before. This is the only way out,
our only hope, and I believe the only
chance to win.
II is an honest chance. God will
s.1ile upon it and all true men and
women will bless the day that gives
our delegates to Nashville the nerve to
take this course.
PAuI. VAN DERyOORT