davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-09-29
Wemefte Na1ri1te,s.

gel lfo, elfer Sdte1llfn0t I'm 1uDll-
hen HuBl0no, gerietb Elm Sampfer, Der
200 guIlo9ere an Soro bate, in
yrano, mdbreno berielbe auberbolb oes
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aiere ldliefen. yiele Yoilagiere ipran=
gen iiber goro, um Dem Slam mentooe
gu entgeben einige nuroen gerettet,
Die meiIten ertranfen.
8as StpElf Meilen bon @l YoIo oele=
gene reihbalti9e Beoro Silberberomert
lit ein9eitiirat uno II Sersleute mur=
ben unter 80 SUB boben Sells uno
gromalIen lebenoig begraben.
Sm grDBeren 5beile 9eutidlanos
baben fiirslih i6were Ge0enltiirme oe=
bault nit &dlte uno Sbnee in BEN Sc
birgen.
Ser neue Soercnnal, burd ben qro=
BE Sdiffe smiiben Sreslau uno Stettin
tahren tonnen, 1T nit GROCER Seierli6=
felt III 8reslau erDffnet wcrben.
9lm Sunntag fano in 9ltben eine
sroBe M}aIlenueriammlung ltatt, morin
Der GOnia aufgeforoert miro, Iiaber ben
&rieq nit Den Siirfen bon 9ieuem All
beginner, als Die an9ebotsnen SSrieoens=
beoin9ungen an5unebmen.
Sn Snoien nebmen Die Sperationen
gegen Die aufltdnoii6en gineebornen
einen 9iinlti9en 8erlaui fir bic gn1r
Timber.
Sie PrelIe 9eutiAlanbs Ipri6t BON
eltler Gereini9ung olier europdiI6en
Dtdbte, um Elm @inidreiten Der Ser.
Staaten 9egen Die sipaniiden @rduel
aut @uba 81 perbinoern.- u. b. &.
8an5 coniequent. go lanoe es oem
8roBtIlrten erlaubt lit, unter Dem
ShuBe Der @roBmd6te feline armeni=
fden l(ntertbanen gu moroen, ioIte
man aud ben Spaniern in ibrem Ser
nlhtun9stampfe 9egen Die cubanii1en
patrioten Die 9iilIe oes @rpBmddte
ntdt bnrsntbalten.
Sn Stem Srleans ilt oas @elbe 5sie=
Der im 9lbnehmen begriffen, 0reift ober
IN onoern Sbeilen bes 2anoes INNER
meiter um Ii9.
Na9e Mlount gatsr, @ai6in9ton,
bat man Golola9er 9eTunoen, mel6e
8ololudern fir Die ndhiten 10 Sabre
elne rei9e Iusbeute peripre6en.
9ie brdben gilroer M1idigans Iino
ouf Der Su6e nod 9in9ree, ibrem
GouOcrneur. Serielbe bat bor stpei
9Hohen Detroit oerlallen uno bat nod
ni0t gelbrieben. Oh er seluno oeblie=
ben." Grlt bieb es, oerIelbe lei mad
g}em gorf, uno iparer iagte man, er
made cine grbolungsreiie nab Siio=
limeritd.
Sn Chicago nimmt oer MproprpseB
4eQen oen Wuritfobritonten 2utport
turner nod bas aa9emeine Snters1e in
9tniprub.
9rei Weilen norotpeltli0 BON Carroll,
Sa., bat Elm oeutlher Sarmer Ncmens
Sobn SOfer feline Srau uno 6 Ginaer
I'M gllter bon | bis IA Sobren, ermpr=
Oct uno oann our9 einen S6ub in Den
&opf Dem eigenen Seben ein @noe ge=
maht. glls elm. yruoer oes Moroers
am Wor9en na6 Der grauli9en Sbal
auf Sbfers Sarm anfam, Inn nabsu=
ieben, marum lib 9iiemanb ieben lalle,
atbmete g6fer nod Elm menig, aut
Senrp, ein 8idhriger Snabe, mar nod
am 2eben.
Die Vereini9ten Sempfraten Seen
yorts baben 6enrp George einltimmie
als Ganoioat fir Mapor nominirt.
gei 3anespile iiberfubr Elm paiIa.
eiersug Der 9. q 8. @iienbahn elmer
yal1aaier5llg iinb tpuroen Mitro Su.
bristp, IS Sabre oft, @eprse 8alopin,
Is, uno Waub Balomln. IL Sabre alt,
aetootet, ebenfp Die Yferbe, ilno be,
WaSen iDuroe p6llia sertriimmert.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-09-29

vorite Prescription" St nehr1en, fiiblte tdJ
mild tuobler; td) founte bes 9tahtS gut ffla.
fen uno bic Sd)n1ersen i'm Hiiden nnb bas
9efiibl Der gterpeniiberreisung uihen bon
nit. Sebt faun i9 neilenipett gebeu, obne
81 erniioeu. SIN @an3en babe id9 bret
Slaiden Prescription" nnb 5tuet "Dis-
covery" 9euoutlaerl.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-09-29

Die oeuti1e Marine batte einen
bOlen unfall su perseibnen. Gas 2a=
nonenboot No. % fenterte in Der Ndbe
oes erlten 2eu6tidiffes auf Der Sobe
BON GurbaDen. Ndt 2eute leiner ye=
mannung, oarunter Der bas Boot be-
tebliaenoe Sffi5ier, 9ersos Srieosi1
gSilbelm BON Sdmerin, ertranfen.
9er5oa Grieori1 WiIbelm Mooli Sim
tber ipurbe am 5. Mpril 1871 in 51me-
rim geboren. gr mar faiierliher Qieu=
tenant sur See unb premier= 2ieutenant
a Ia suite oes atpeiten grobberSo9Ii1
medlenburgilben Dra9pner-Hegiments
Wo. l0. Gr mar elm balbbiirtiaer Bru=
Der oes reaierenoen Grsbersoas 6riebri1
Grans oes Dritten aus bes Waters orit=
ter Ghe init ber Grobbersosin Wlarie.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-09-29

Die republifaniide gDnpentiDn
oes i8. uno Is. ienatoriellen Diitrifts
iplro am Gienid9, S. Ottober, in Neip
Goaerstomt lottlinben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-09-29
Gtn S;ramenantlik

tihfeiten irilb Sdmersen nrto ber Sorsen
Der Sausfran it, madt fd baufis In oen
3ii9eu eines Srauenantllses bemerfbar.
Ser tribe Slid, oas blaIie unb eingefallene,
ruuslige @eitdlt uuo jenes nnbelttmmbare
Shtpdtegefiibl baben ibren llripruug IN beir
benz Srauengeihlebt eigenen StDrun9en nnb
llnre9elmdbigteiteu. Dieie fnntttoneaen
St0run9er, petuigenben SdnerSanfdae uno
droniihen Sdwdhe 3uitdnbe fOnnen nit Dr.
Yierce's s'Favorite Prescription fnrlrt tuers
ben. Ssiir bas eben ins Sieifealter eintretenbe
iuuee Wdb6en, fir Wiitter unb 6rauen, Bite
i'm Segriif itehen 0iutter 81 tuerbem, uno
fpdter, beim @tutritt trS Matronenalter, iit
bas Prescription" 9erabe, ,tuas iie braufen;
es bilft Der gtatur bic Srauerfonltitutiott
fir ben beuoritebenben @edlel porsubereitelt.
Sett nlebr als oreiBig Sabreu tptro es fiir
Nrauenleioen perorbnet BON DIR. 81. 8. Bierce,
Sem fouiultireuoen @befar;t bes .Snpalios
Sotel anb Surgical Snltitute," 81 Buffalo,
81. q. DIR. Bierce's "Favorite Prescrip-
tion" fnrirt bic hroniide @ntsiinbuus oer
Sdleimbdute, ,pelfe ben SralenfOrper 10
iebr eri6Dpfert. Gs furirt t nern0le @r>
ftlaffung, SdlafloTgteit, Matti9feit, net
p0ie Smfdlligfeit unb alle llebel, iuelde aus
Storlnsen Der ,peibliden Srgane nnS tbrer
Sunftionen er,ua9ien.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-28
WALLINGFORD NOTES,

George Damon Dead-News From the So-
 cieties-Other Items of Interest.
 Slectman Hall and family will attend the wedding of George A. Cook and Miss Jennie Drought in Greenwich this afternoon.
 The Accanaut team will bowl with the Pacifcs in Meriden this evening.
 Company E of New Haven basket ball team will play Company Ks team in the armory Saturday evenig, Feb ruary 20.
 George Darrow, a well known and lifelong resident of Wallingford, died Tuesday night, aged 79 years. He leaves widow and two daughters, Mrs c. l.. Tyron of Meriden and Miss Julia Darrow of this town. The fu- neral will be from the house on Friday afternoon at o'clock. The burial will be in the "In Memoriam" cemetery
 Accanaut lodge, I. o. O. F., has voted to invite Pacific and Center lodges of Meriden to visit here on Tuesday even ing, February 9.
 Selectman Hall, w. H. Newton Street Williams and Attorney Harrison were visitors at the capitol yesterday.
 The thirteenth anniversary celebra- tion of Pinta council, K. of C., has been changed from February 24 to Feb ,uary 23 and will be held in the arm- ory.
 Dr. G. H. Craig, J. P. Craig, Harry Williams, Frank s. Andrews and J. R. Cottrill will comprise the Ramblers' team that will bowl against the Ger manias at Wilkinson's alleys in South Meriden this evening.
 Ice-cutting on Simpsons pond will begin to-day.
 W. I. Todd has sold to F. F. Holmes a lot 50x125 feet on Center street
 The w. c. T. U. will hold its regular meeting this afternoon at 3 o'clock iii the Congrega tional church parlors
 The St. Aloysius T. A. B. team of New Haven will play pool with the local T. A. B.'s here Saturday even ing.
 J. P. Stevenson is home from busi- ness trip to Boston.
 The bazar Of the National band will be held in the armory February 9, 26 and 27 and March l.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-28
MILFORD.

Jan. 21,-Miss Hattie l.. Miles is vis- iting Mrs, William B. Adams,
 Mrs, Wisner Murray of New York city is visiting MT. and Mrs. Henry G. Thompson at Mornlngside.
 Miss Annie Van Tassen, who has been visiting her parents in Mt Kisco, N. Y, has returned to Milford and is stopping at Edward A. ReichePs on River street.
 Mrs. Charles Evans of Danbury, Conn, is visiting MT. and Mrs. sam uel G. Bristol.
 Mrs. Charles A. Lyman is ill at her home with the grip.
 Miss Julia E. Cornwall is visiting MT. and Mrs. Increase Hoyt in Water bury
 Miss Anna Mallett is visiting friends and relatives in Elizabeth, N. J.
 Mrs. David G. Olmstead is seriously i'll at her home on North avenue.
 new business and personal direc- tory for Milford alone is being publish ed in New Haven.
 Miss Clara M. Hughes of New Haven is spending few days with Miss Maud Bristol of North avenue.
 Fred B. Beard of Shelton is spending few days with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Hubert k. Beard.
 reading circle has recently been formed among the members of the h. dian River grange, being a branch of the college extension system of Storrs agricultural college. Last Thursday evening the circle met Professor Pee bles of the college at the home of Elli- ott D. Clark and organized by electing the following officers: Mrs. Elliott D. secretary; H. c. C. Miles, member of the council Public lectures on the va rious subjects of the course are to be given later in the season. A baby show is to be given in Good Samaritan hall, in C1ark's block, on Friday evening of this week by the la dies of the colored Baptist church. The babies who are to compete are to be be- tween the ages of six months and two years. Three prizes are to be given. The first prize is handsome gold ring, the second is a handsome pair of shoes and the third handsome silk bib. The admission Is to be only fifteen cents. If the night should prove stormy, the show will be held on the next fair night.
 The Milford Wheel club will hold it's regular meeting tonight at its club rooms on River street. A full attend ance is desired, as business pertaining to the reception is to come before the meeting.
 The Ladies' Aid society of St. Peters church met at the residence of Mrs. Hookirk yesterday afternoon. Rev w. C. Townsend of Chicopee Falls is visiting his brother, MT. F. s. Townsend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-28
vIRGINIA's GOVERNOR

 TO Address the Connecticut Sons of the
 American Revolution.
 The Hon. Charles T. O'Ferrall, gov ernor of Virginia, has accepted an invi- tation to attend the dinner of the Con- necticut Sons of the American Revolu- tion in Waterbury on February P.
 Governor O'FerraH was in congress with the Hon. Lewis Sperry, and it was through him that Chairman Swords extended the invitation. The governor is a native of Virginia He enlisted in the Confederate cavalry in 1861 as private, and at the close of the war was in command of all the Confederate cavalry in the Shenandoah valley. He is a sound money democrat, an entertaining speaker and an attrac- tive southern gentleman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-28
The Southern New England Telephone
 Company Dehenture.

To Whom It May Concern:
 The Southern New England Telephone Company hereby gives notice that. on the first of February, 1S97 it will pay the prin- cipal of all it's coupon debentures then out standing and sbearing date October 18th, 1893. and that interest upon such deben- lures will cease upon said February 1st, 1897 Payment will be made at the Treas urer's Office, Telephone Building 11S Court Street, New Haven, Conn.,, upon presenta- tion of the debentures.
 This notice is given in pursuance of the right which the Company reserved to itself in the body of the debentule, to pay the amount of the debenture to the holder thereof, at any interest payment date, sub sequent to the first of January, 1896
 A. H. EMBLER, Treasurer.
 New Haven, Dec. 2S, 1896.
 ja1 , Il 13 15-ja25 to 31
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-28
FACIAL MASSAGE CHIROPODY
 AND MANTCURE PARLORS

FACIAL MASSAGE CHIROPODY
 AND MANICURE PARLORS.
 It is demonstrated fact that, under the Hygienic face steaming and facial massage treatment, as practiced by Mary E. Lengel, at her parlors, S42 Chapel street, Hubinger building, the complexion is cleansed from all impuri- ties. Blemishes of the skin, such as tan, freckles, moth patches, black heads, wrinkles, crows feet, etc, dis appear under her magical treatment, and a smooth satin-like skin is the re- suit. Hundreds of the best people in New Haven have availed themselves of this method, which is based upon scien- tific principles and never fails to give entire satisfaction. Chiropody and manicure are also included in the treatment of the manicure parlors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-28
Local W eather Report. FOR JANUARY 2T, 1897.

Mean temperature. a2 Max. temperature, 2S. Min. temperature, l8. Precipitation, T inches. Max velocity of wind, 30-W.. Accumulated excess of daily mean tenl- perature since January l. 40 degr ees; or an average daily excess of IT degrees. ary l, l.94 inches.
 U. G. MYERS, Observer. Note,-A minus sign @ prefxed to ther- momefer readings indicates temperature be- low zero. A mp in connection with rainfall indi- cates a trace of rainfall too small to mea- sure.
 Snow is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-28
o1r1NNIP1ACs WIN THREE

The Quinnipiacs defeated the Ftdelias three straight games in last evenings Commercial league contest. Bronson was high roller, with AIS. For fancy spares. Hamilton made 3-10, Brill 6-S- 10 and 2-7, Chapman 2-7.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-28
WEAIHER RECORD.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 OE TUE WEATHER BUREAU,

OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
 WASHINGTON, D. C.. Jan. 2I, 1897, SD. m. Forecast for Thursday-For New England: Threatening weather and snow, Increasing northerly winds, probably high off the southeast coast; colder Thursday night
 For eastern New York: Threatening wea- ther and snow, probably heavy snow fall near the coast, followed by clearing wea- ther during the day, northerly winds brisk to high off the coast; colder Thursday night X The indications are that snow will prevail in New England and New York with in creasing northerly winds. The snow fall is likely to be heavy near the coast. it will be colder in the southern Atlantic states and below freezing as far south as extreme northern Florida. Generally fair weather will prevail in the southern states ana cen tral valleys.
 Signals are displayed at Newport, R. l., Narragansett, k. l., and Woods Hell, Mass, sections.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-28

"'iN on hlS "turnlSh- ings' if you'll only watch for the fred ball' tickets.
 MEMS UNDERWEAR, oSc. SIPS, $1, 50 Scarlet Shirts and Draw CTS, silk trimmed, fine fnishings.
 NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, 33c. Mixed lot, attached collar and cuffs colored bosoms and all-over patterns, 2 collars, pair cuffs-not a3l SlSeS.
 NEWS UNDERWEAR, asc. Celebrated "Kennedy & Yund' shirts and drawers; natural wool-good, great value at soc. Very finely finished.
 ALL THE MUFFLERS Our entire stock of silk mufflers. Most of them SIPS ones. All 75c.
 MEMS SOCKS, IF 1-2c. Black and tan-fast colors. Real Maco Yarn. Good Ioc value.
 HALF-PRICED TIES. A lot of choice silk and satin fifty cent mems scarves, now 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-28
"Any w Oman''

Aren't able to C@ help you to quite G such Muslin Un- N kI w derwear values as YMNE these every work T1m&% ing week. There's 1hNV> only a limited lot of "red-ball' tickets.
 MUSLIN SKIRTS. Ladies good muslin skirts with cam bric ruff1e. Corset Covers, six styles, lace or embroidery trimming, a5c.
 MUSLIN GOWNS, 33c. Good Muslin Gowns, tucked yoke and cambric ruff1es, 33c.
 ALL AT 4oc.
 Good Muslin or Cambric Drawers, uin- brella or regular size, with lace or en- broidery, 4oc. Corset Covers, low neck, lace or embroidery trimming, 4oc. Good Outing Flannel Gowns, light or dark stripes, best this season, at 49c.
 VERY RICH SKIRTS. Elegant Skirts with lawn ruffles, in- sertion and lace edge, SIPS, worth $Io8.
 A BIG DOLLAR MADE. Elegant Lace Trimmed Skirts with with ruffle to the knee, insertion and lace edge, $I.o8, worth $2. os.
 ALL AT 25c.
 Ladies' gowns, good muslin, cambric ruffle, 25c. Ladies' good muslin drawers deep cambric umbrella rutf1e, with lace or embroidery, 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-28
Brief Mention.

High water to-day at 6:3S a. m. Houses, lots, farms-R. B. Baldwin. Building lots-E. M. Clark. AZ Church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-28
Beers Photo ParIors. 76o Chanel St.

Large Mantlllo Photos. in the new Matt prices elsewhere $5.O0 to $7 ,O0. Fine styles Aristo, or high gloss finish, only $2.OO per dozen; cost elsewhere $500 to $500. Dia- monds and other styles equally reduced in price; S** The only Gallery making Flee tric Light Photos evenings
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-28
Loom Ends of Fine Silk
 Ribbons.

1850 wards beautiful Silk Ribbons from the looms of one of Patersons best ms be sold extremely low prices Rich Moire Taeas and Plain Taffetas in haf-ahundred of the very best shades, comprising all the most desirable evening coors, and many rich dark shades Quality is the VERY BEST, as inspection will prove Lengths 9 yds to yds All lengths above two yards will be cut if not to leave too short lengths.
 Taken altogether oneof the most desirable lots of Rib bons ever offered here
 Lot 1, 9 inches wide, worth 35c, loc yard ?, :" 39c, 24c yard 3, :" 45c, yard Sale opens this Thursday morning
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-28
SLEEPING REMNANTS.

Shirting, White Goods Remnants will be sold for half the usual remnant prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-28
DO You Know We Sell Carpets {?

We do, and we sell al great many of them.
 We carry a line of sam ples from the best makers in| the country,
 Don t let the fact that wei sell from samples be "a bug-| bear" to you for fear vel cannot furnish your carpet promptly.
 We will take your order| one morning and have your carpet down before noon the next day.
 Selling from samples we do not have any ends to| make you pay for, therefore 1t enables us to make low prices.
 No old stock to work off on you. All new patterns. ssF Special low prices for furniture repairing for the next month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-28
AN INTRODUCTION.

To introduce the new $25.oo China Dinner Sets, will sell limited number for $I6.o7.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-28
NEW ADVERrISEMENYS TO-DAY.

 A Progressiveness-Howe X Stetson. Auction Sale-R. E. Mallory, Ceylon Tea-Malley, Nicely & Co. Dr. Greene's Nervura--At Druggists; Estate Julius Hermann-Prooate Notic' Entertalnment-Hyperio Theater Entertalnment-Grand Opera House: First Spring Arriyal-F. NJ. Brown x Co' For Rent--Houses-Joh T. Sloan. Hot Grlddle Cakes--S. H. Street & Co; Investments-The Chas. w. Scranton Co. -Pocketbook-324 Prospect Street. t--Pocketbook-1333 Chapel Street. Seal Boefgrain-At Grocers. Thursday Bargain Sale-Wm. Frank x Co' The Reason For It-rhe Chamberlain Co. The Signal Sale-Malley, Neely X Co. Underwear Special-Brooks Bros, We Want Your Opinon--Chas, Monson Co. Wanted-Situation-2 Prospect Street. Wanted-Situation-24 Hamilton Street, Wanted-Situation- B., This Office. Wanted-Situat tion-25S East Street. Wanted-S -Stuat ation-139 Elm Street Wanted acknowledgements This Office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-28
HALF MONEY SAVED.
STERLING SILVER DISCOUNT
SPECIAL DISCOUNT

on all "Delft Ware.' We will give a discount of B I-3 per cent. off the re- duced price.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-28
CROCHET QUILTS. Asc

s9c quality, full size crochet quilts, at 45c each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-28
The Whist Contest

Got the right solution yet? ?" everybody asks.
 Don't know it here, all the letters go right to the referee. Shall let you all know soon. FRENCH WHIST CARDS, 2oc. PCK. "Squeezers. Made of the finest linen rag, elaborately colored plates, edges real gold leaf.
 DUPLICATE" WHIST SETS Handsome Curly Birch Cases, 8, 12, 16, books.
 WHIST TEACHERS. Fosters Self-playing Cards, Ist, 2d Series, ooc. Fosters Whist Manual" and Duplicate Whist, e8c. American Leads, 200.
 WHIST WINNERS. Pretty little sterling silver and fancy china souvenirs, very appropriate for whist party prizes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-28

TABLE ILUTHS, S7c. All white, colored borders, s-4 size, fringed. H
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-28
Biz Sale of Stamped Goods.

pig Cd1e OI stamped OOOOS.
 One of the most tempting sales held in this depart nlent. No doubt of this, and here's the story.
 M. Hemingway & Sons, noted from the Atlantic to the Pacific coast for the excuveness and general excellence of their Art Embroidery Goods the first of each year close their entire stock of stamped goods make way for spring designs Now each year house gets these goods (which represent every design stamped up Janu ary 1st and almost entirely fall styes) ridiculous price. We got them this time, and it opens a pu1- chasing opportunity for the of this city be- fore equalled.
 Stamped DOylies and Center-PieCes of the very best grade of German round thread linen As to the designs needless for say that they l. sold regu This lot exactly larly at 25 3S, AZ and 5oc for s, and 1Oc.
 Your choice, 15c each Yours for 5c each And those sold 2 5 and 19c And those that
 Your choice 7c each Yours for 23c each Sale opens this Thursday morning and continues till all sold.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-28
Mrs. "my=husband''

Mems Under wear is in the bar gain schedule of Signal Sale. ? Y oull save well
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1897-12-21
Walter Forresters Letter.

FRANKFORT, KY. Dec. 1.-THE De-
boe-Hunter gang OF republicans for pie
only, Is bowling again because ! advo-
cate the abolition OF devices on the Of
fetal ballot; they think that the assist
ant adiutant general ought To resign
some more. Many take their pens In
hand To write the governor Of Ken
lucky that them and their'n 'air well
an doin' well. and how as he Is clear
ruint IL he doesn't do something To sup
press me; few, very few. who can
get railroad passes. even go 80 far a. TO
come to Frankfort TO see about my
case. The fact Is these dirt-eaters have
got 80 In the habit OF bowling every
time | shy brick, that they don't stop
now to see whether or not they are
hurt. but just sit on their haanches
aud howl because they think they are
going To be hurt.
Now as a matter OF fact an education
these political problems about which
republicans disagree. The leading re-
publican papers OF the North for the
most part cordially approved this So
luton OF the election problem, when II
was first proposed In Mississippi. Gov.
Bradley and other prominent Ken
lucky republicans are bitterly opposed,
To the Acknowledgement of the poor or
illiterate. But believe a majority OF
the Northern republicans think that IL
would be vastly better for the intelli-
gent people OF the South To establish a
standard for theirvoters above the iguo-
rant classes whose votes they do and are
forced TO control by force or purchase.
IL il an open question whether the dis
frauchisement OF the ignorant men
black and white in Kentucky Is desira-
BILE or not; but for my part ] am for the
control of Kentucky by its iutellig ence
aud decency. took that side In Lou
isville recently against the "a. L. A. :
and Niggers" that Geo"ge Dennis
Todd claimed to own and operate. !
shall continue to take that side when
ever that issue Is raised Now howl.
a Negro In Kentucky who is too
triaing TO learn TO read and write with
the opportunities that he has and all
the taxes that white people pay for the
support OF schools FOR his race, ought
not To be allowed 10 vote. The educat-
ed Negroes will not be hurt This may
b. treason or heresy or what YOU please.
but IL goes. WALTER FORESTER.