davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-02-05

Linseed meal is excellent for pOul-
try, containing the nitrogen which
is of benefit to them. A spoonful
once week is not ut of proportion,
and it will serve as tonic to the
bowels as we'll as food. 1t is not
intended as daily food.
Bone, feathers and shells contain
and demand phosphates, therefore
lime should be a factor in feeding.
To this end broken oyster shell is
valuable and easily got, usually.
Elements instrumental in the growth
of bone are more needful at times
than food.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-02-05
INsnLvENT NOTICE.

Having this day suggested the insolvency
Of the estate of George Stockard (cOlOred)
ing claims against said estate to file them
with the Clerk Of the County Court Of
Naury County, duly authenticated. on or
before the 18th day of July. 1897. or the same
will be forever barred. This the 18th day
OF January, lSl7. W.O. GORDON.
jan22 AZ Administ ratOr.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-02-05

Tommy" said the teacher, "what
is meant by nutritious food?'
Something to eat that amt got nc
taste to it," replied Tommy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-02-05
MELANGE.

Nonsense and News, Odds and Ends,
Wise and Otherwise.
The man who fishes for minnows
never catches whales.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-02-05

You can't tell the size of a man b.
the noise he makes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-02-05

Happy the man who early learns
the wide chasm that lies between
his wishes and his powers. Goethe.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-02-05

Penelope-"I hear you are en-
gagged to Miss Dingbatts at last"
Reginald-"Yes; she refused me six
times, but 1 persevered." Penelope
Then you were well shaken be-
fore taken.n
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-02-05

GarwOOd's SarSaparilla-for the blood
guaranteed to cure. A. B. RAINS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-02-05

1t is a great mistake for the young
to despise what the old have learned
by OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Horn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-02-05

The longest word in the English
language that bias yet engaged the
attention of DR.. Murray's great
dictionary is disproportionableness,
with twenty-one letters; nearly an
alphabet.
Sobersides-"I had an uncle who
knew a week before the exact day
and hour he was to die" Wagstatf
WHO told him?' "The sheriff.
-Iit-Bits.
Trying to make the world better
and doing nothing to destroy the
saloon is good deal like trying to
kill snake by pinching the end of
his tail.-Ram's Horn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-02-05
Oliver Chill PlOws.

both
Wrghts Planters Asnwus Planters We
Columbia sell goods alands
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-06
Ll1cHFIelo FAIR.
Never Better Day and Seldom Better Ex-
hibits or Better Time.

Litchfield, Oct. 5.--(SpeciaD.- Nevel
before in the history of the SO fairs held
by the famers and mechanics was there
better day for a fair. The air was
warm and the sun shone all the time
Early in the morning teams began to
gather, and at little after !. over
1900 teams were hitched on and about
the premises.
And the crowd. 1t was jolly and
cheerful, everybody had a good time,
many went there who had not before
for many years. The hall was filled
with the several products of the farm
and the fancy work of the good house
wife. And all the many articles dis
played would do credit anywhere.
Outside the hall were other amuse-
ments. There was the merry-go-
round, ferris wheel, wheels of fortune,
side shows, fakirs, where anything
could be bought for half price The
country lads and lasses were there in all
their glory and did justice to the pea
nuts and candy. For the horse man.
nothing could be better. Away from
the grounds. all day long, there was
trades going on. and all kinds of horses
changed hands, from 80 beast to
5000 animal. On the whole the fair was
a great success and all who went were
highly pleased. No premiums We're
awarded this year for displays.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-06

aided not a little to the game, and de-
lighted the crowd beyond measure
Again the perfect weather made the
game enjoyable, while there was only
small kick in the last innings on
account of the growing darkness. The
Orioles won by keeping up their bat
ting until the last.
The shining star of the two champion
aggregates was Herman Long, the
Shortstop of the home team. His stops
were fairly electrifying and it is safe
to say that such work had never been
duplicated. One ball, from Doyle's
bat, he picked up 90 feet behind second
base, and retired the runner, while Nc
Graw hit another one nearly in the
same place, and met the same fate
His double play in the first inning was
equally fine.
For the Baltimores, Stencils cover
ing of centerfield was notable feature
of the game. Nine Boston players
were retired in flies in that direction
and not one was dropped. For the
visitors Corbett and Clark led in the
hitting, while Hamilton came out with
a clean score, his base running being
of the finest description.
The Baltimores began on Klobedanz
in the very first, and kept it right UP to
the fifth, when two bases on balls and
a hit, were followed by home run by
Reitz, which brought in four runs
Then Kloby came out and Stivetts
went in, but the change did not seem
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-06
At the annual meeting of the North

At the annual meeting of the North
cTn Pacific Railroad stockholders held
1T New York Tuesday. the following
were elected directors for the ensuing
year: Edward d. Adams, Dumont
Clarke, Charles II. Coster Robert NJ.
Galloway. Brayton Ives, d. Willis
James. Daniel S. Lamont, Charles Mel
i n. John G. Moore. Walter G.. Oakman.
Oliver II. Payne Samuel Spencer.
James Stillman, Francis Lynde Stetson
and Eben b. Thomas. The new di-
rCctors are Messrs. Lamont, Mellen.
Moore and Payne. They take the place.
OF Messrs. Robert Bacon, Charlemang
Tower and E. w. Winter, retired. An
additional director has been included in
the board.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-06
NEWS NUGGETS.
Brought BY the wires irsm NORTH, East
South and West.

Helen Kennedy of Lynn. was arraigned
in the superior court at Salem, Mass.
Monday, on a charge of numbering hei
infant child. She pleaded guilty and was
sentenced to term of two years in the
House of Correction.
League, the New York city organization
of 1he Populist party, Monday night.
nominated Henry George for mayor.
Henry George was also officially endorsed
Tor mayor at meeting of local Assembly
1868, Knights of Labor.
George F. Geer, SO years old, living al
Sandersville. part of Southbridga
Mass, committed suicide, Monday, by
hanging himself in his barn. Despon6-
ency is supposed to have been the caus-
of the deed
Fire at the Central prison. Toronto,
Ont, Monday, did nearly 100000 worth
of damage. 1t started in the broom
factory and the so convicts and their
guards working there had barely time
to escape with their lives. The fac
tory was destroyed.
Jim Jancy of Washington. knocked out
Lon Beckwith of Cleveland, Ohio, in
four hot rounds. at Baltimore Monday
night. The fight took place at Hess park
under the auspices of the Eureka Ath-
iNti' LUZ. peShWitH KNOCKED Janey out
= month ago, and the result Monday
night. was a surprise.
a fire which originated in Weeds
Every barn. Monday. destroyed about
100 buildings on Turner street, includ-
ing many residences. the Methodist
church. the Presbyterian church. the
Opera house, Welch's meat market,
Heilaigh's drug store and Gallup's liv-
cry stable. made about 500 people
homeless and caused a property loss
OF about $4,000. The fire was started
by load of hay being run into a gas
iat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-06
Foot Ball Notes,

The Hebron Academy football team
Will play the Bowdoin second team on
the Hebron grounds, Wednesday after
noon. Hebron has one of the strongest
teams she has ever had, so it is stated.
Charles Carter of Auburn, who en-
tered Brown this fall. is making good
showing at guard. He is only II years
cid. but is 6 feet 2 inches tall and
weighs 236 pounds. Wheeler. another
guard on team, also weighs 222 pounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-06
Ball Notes.

Manager Selee has cancelled th,
draft Of Athei ton of Wilkesbarre.
Arrangements have been made TO
Boston and Baltimore to play an exhi
btion game az Worcester. next Thurs
day
Washington drafted Hannivan OF
Lancaster, Pa. who was with Paw
tucllet last season, but that player haC
already been transferred to Syracuse in
exchange for Jack Ryan. Washington
may now draft him from Syracuse
Een milford in the Cincinnati Post:
Boston's triumph is doubtless the most
popular OF q decade. Capt Duffy s
boys have won the flag by clean work
Their success is a tribute to the efficacy
of honest play, and proves that abusive
tactics of the sums are not required to
win q pennant.
Joe Kelley is quite sore over the stor-
les going the rounds about Baltimore's
dirty ball playing. I'VE bathe," SAID
Joe, las we'll as the rest, and this tall,
is all nonsense The Baltimore boys
simply defend themselves when play
ing against teams that treat us mean
especially that Cincinnati crowd
Charles H. Zuber in Cincinnati
TimesStar: That Boston finally won
the championship is gratifying to all
followers of the game who are sticklers
for the honest sport, for the Bean
eaters success was a triumph of clean
base bali over the questionable meth
DDS pursued by Baltimore-not with
the sanction of Manager Hanlon-to
win, no matter how.
Globe: President N. E. Young and
his wife are visiting Mr.. W. H. Conant
Of Massachusetts avenue. Mr. Young
was delighted. Monday, TO see such q
large crowd turn out. Mr.. Young sail
his official figures would not be out for
two weeks. He anticipates a regular
love feast at the next league meeting.
and said he would give Fred Doe d
Chance on his umpire staff next season.
(hioago Time Herald: Boston won
the flag through having a club which
was perfectly equipped in every de-
partment of play, and, more than all,
had the winning spirit and the fire of
determination properly kindled. The
Bcstons played good and gentlemanly
ball all the way through. They batted
in fine style and with concerted action,
their base running was superb, and
their fielding nearly perfection.
In the crowd at the game at Boston,
Monday. were noticed Billy Brad!
Jesse Burkett, Billy Long, Patsy Shop
p2rd, DR.. Conway of WOburn, Clarence
Eurleigh of Augusta. Managers Burns,
hurry and Finn, Billy Halves of Low
ell, John Irwin, Dave Pickett. John J.
t'laherty of Gloucester, Congressman
Fitzgerald, Charlie Marston of Fall
River, Arthur Dixwell, Mayor McGuin-
ness of Providence, and any number of
young New England league players.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-06
IT'S NOW A TIE.
Baltimore Wins Second Game
in Temple Cup Series.
Hits Are About Even But Baltimore
Scores the Most Runs.
Mobydanz Replaced BY stiyetts- Corbett
Pitches Great Game.

Boston, Oct. 1.-The second game in
the Temple cup series was like the first,
distinguished by terrific batting by
both mines, but, today, Baltimore came
out ahead through their ability to get
in the hits when they were most
needed, while Corbett, though hit hard.
neld the home team down at critical
times.s The game was much more in
teresting and exciting than that of
yesterday, and the home team was
very much in it, up to the last inning,
when they fell down woefully. even
when safe hit would have tied the
score.
NO ground rules hindered long hits
and the players getting the full worth
OF these drives, ran bases daringly
without fear Of being called back. This
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-06

to mend matters for Clark bagged the
first ball pitched over the fence for the
second home run, and Corbett followed
with a two Dagger. Hits after that
came in, in necessary moments, and tn .
visitors managed to win without diff
Guilty.
Corbett. while wild at times, proved a
stumbling block for home team until
the fourth when six runs came over
the plate, five of them being earned.
Corbett, however, pulled himself to-
gether and barring the seventh. held
the home team down in good shape.
Although the brass bands We're miss
ing, there was much more genuine en-
thusiasm than yesterday. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-06
A Real CRfarrh Cure.

The 10 cent trial size of Elys Cream
Balm which can be had of the druggist
is sufficient to demonstrate it's great
merit. Send 10 cents. We will mail Il.
Full size soc.
ELY BROS, SIS Warren St, n. Y, City
Cat2rrh caused difficulty in speak1ns
ana TO a great extent less of hearing
BY the use of Ely's Cream Balm drop
pinS of mucus has ceased, voice and
hearing have greatly improved.-J. w
Davidson, ATTY at Law, Monmouth. Ill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-06
SHIPPING NEWS.


! BANGOR-Oct. 5, ar schs Leadin
Breeze, Pinkham. Boston: Charlotte
! Morgan, Woodward. do; Melissa Trask
Portland: Collins Howes, Jr, Winchen
bach, Waldoboro; j NJ Kennedy
| Hutchings. Rondout J Ponder. il
Sprague. Dover. Joe, Kelley, Waldo
! boro; July Fourth, Lowell, Edgar
town; VIM T Emerson, Timer, Port
! land.
Sid, schs Medford, Bates, Boston
Matte Holmes, Glenn, New York; Mig,
eta. Perkins, Boston. Il
ROCKLAND-Oct 5, ar, schs Charli.
and Willie, Post, Boston; Annie Sar
gent. Tibbetts. Boston
Sid, schs Commerce, New York
Silver Heels, Quinlan, New York: S j
Lindsey. McFadden, New York; Car
RE l. Xix, Rogers, New York; Charlie
Woolsley, CHM, New York.
3PORTLAND-Oct. 5, ar. schs Mabe,
Jordan, Balano;> Hard Chance, Trask;
Louisa Frances. Jewett: Bramhall
Lindsay; Agricola, Berry; Emily
Lamson, and VIM Archer, Rich, Bos-
ton: DeMorey Gray. Brush, Vinal
Haven, for New York; Lizzie Lane,
and Lone Star. Machias for Boston;
Charity, Magee. Bangor for Boston.
Cid, schs Normandy, Merry, Philadel-
phia; Edward p Avery. Hawley Bath.
Sid. sch VIM ]. Dermond, Hopper,
Bath.
BOoTHBAY HARBoR-oct 5, sid. schs
Fred A Emerson. Boston; Polly, do:
Emma NJ Fox Bangor.
WlSCASSET-Oct s. sid, sch Niger.
Boston.
EAsTPORT-oct 5, ar. sch A Pike.
New York.
Sid. sch Willie d. Parrsboro
BELFAST-Oct 5. ar. sch Earl P Ma
son. Gloucester.
Sid. sch Celia, Stonington.
BATH-Oct s. ar. sch VIM H Sumner.
Portland.
Sid, schs John II May, Philadelphia;
Adelia Corson. do
ELLSWORTH-Oct 5. ar. schs Wesley
Abbott, Boston; Caressa, Rockland.
Other Domestic Ports.
NEW HAVEN-Oct. 5. ar, schs b 4,
Baton, Calais; Albert Pherlo. Calais.
Henry Whitney. Bath Me.
NEW LONDON-Oct. 5, ar, schs Re
becca r Smith. Bangor.
BOSTON-Oct. 5, ar, stms Morse
King (Br), Antwerp: Brookline (Br).
Port Antonio. ia; Prince Edward (Br).
Yarmouth, N S; Michigan Br), Liver
pool. Schs Lizzie Wharton (Br). Belle
veau Cove, N S; Muriel (Br). Bear
River, N s; Annie G (Br). Church
Point. s: Harold Borden (Br), Sa-
lonville, N via Salem; VIC Nor
cross, Rochport, Me; C M Walton
sedgwick. Me; Emma E Potter Chr.
Clementsport, N s; Prescott (Br). st
John. N B; Nellie Doe (Br). Alma.
N b.
Cid, sims Carinthia (Br), Liverpool.
Cestrian (Br), do. Schs Neva (Br)s
Halifax. s; Mark Gray (Br), Hills
boro, N b. Lizzie Carr. Tenants Har-
Dor, Me-
4 Sid. Sims Kansas (Br), Liverpool:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-06
RHEUMATISM

mentioned as the other cities, and the
projectors OF the scheme have faith
that there is money In 1t. At any rate,
they propose to try 1t, and there seems
to be good prospect of two polo
leagues In Maine this winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-06
[ylllIy7

Rheumatlsm cur q guaSsafled q e a6soInisjy
iarmless, and strong 10nlc building up the we
md debillfatctl II cures acute muscular rEeuna.
ISM 70 from one 70 avcdays shnrp, shooting pains
,rompt, complete and permaicnt cure Tor inmene.r.
1reness stn back and al palms n hips and lcIns
he back are speedily cured. It seldom falls 10 give
eef from one to two doses, and almost invariably
;uies peofe one bottle has been used. Tho Munyoil
llseass Atait dsdSs cS6tsx xiai. II y6u need
n z advice write Prof Munyon, lj6 Arch
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-06

Earned runs-Baltimore. s; Boston. T.
TwO-base hits-Keeler Kelley. Corbett
Hamilton. Duffy. Yeager. Three-base
hits-McGraw, Clarke. Home runs-Reitz
Clarke Corbett. Long. Stolen bases
Long and Tenney First base on balls
By Corbett, a; by Klobedanz. a.: by Stiv-
etts. |. Hit by pitched ball-Lowe. Struck
out-By Corbett Tenney. Stahl, Long.
Passed ball-Clarke. Wild pitches-Cor-
bett 2. KlObedanz. Time. 2.13. Umpircs
Emslie and Hurst Attendance. 5000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-06
CONSUMPTION

To THE EDITOR: have an absolute Cure for
CONSUMPTION and all Bronchial, Throat and
Lung Troubles, and all conditions of Wasting
ly hopeless cases have been beymaneniIy cu,.ed
So proof-positive am of its power to cure, I
will send FEE to anyone afflicted, THREE
BOTTLES OF my Newly Discovered Remedies,
upon receipt OF Express and Postoffice address
Always sincerely yours,
7. A. SLOCUM, NC, 1,s Pearl St. New Yort
When wrtingthe Doctor, PIE sc mention this papen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-06
ANSEL w.

race record over half mile track
2.:.c IL. W.
For sale after his race at the Augusta
Driving Park, Thursday. Oct It'll.
c. A. JONES, Powers. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-06

Manager Selee has cancelled the
draft Of AtheI ton of Wilkesbarre.
Arrangements have been made for
Boston and Baltimore to play an exhi..
bition game az Worcester. next Thurs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-06
Hancock.
ELLSWORTH

ELLIS ORTIZ
fire starting around the chimney in
Mrs. Eunice Swett's boarding house in
Ellsworth, recently. caused about 500
damage to building and furniture by fire
and water.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-06

George s. Perkins has been making ox-
tensive repairs on his buildings. this fall
lie has had three carpenters M work
since the 10th of August. They com
.H' tt'' IKE a"h' Saturday night.-G. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22

,ho rural community This tolerance or license
in tho name OF liberty and good nature Is large
IT, resnousblc for parental laxness as well ms
no,icc loxness. and so doubly contributes 10
making loafcrs. first. by letting them develop
and then by letting them flourish. III 'he GUM
try village where everybody knows every po"'
else It is not popular for an officer TO ne 100 par
ticuar about forms. The constable Is e'ec'eu
by his neighbOrs, and the last thing ne "ah's
to do Is to make himself dsagreeable 10 any Vi
them. If he attempts to be too strict he VIII
earn the enmity Of those whose pain he crosses
without being in the least sure OF the support
NJ other p,ople. After New York City gave an
illustration of organized and vOcferous opp0si-
zion IN the Police Board when that BODY al
temnted simply 10 obey the plain mandate or
the law concerning liquor-sellng, 1t IS not to
he wondered at that the inhabitants OF a small
village should make it unpleasant for an officer
whom they had known from bOyhOOd and called
by his first name If he should try to prevent the
grocer from filing whiskey bottles for his neigh
bors. or be disagreeable to the blacksmlhs son
for going into the farmers peach orchard or
try 10 enforce fancy rules against riding Dicy-
cles on the village sidewalks. The country JUS
tce and the country constable find themselves
facing these difficulties in every case OF petty
misdcmcanOr. even when. as is too often the
case. they are not in full sympathy with the
local spirit OF liberation.
In fact the spirit which makes lynching pos
sible does not differ I'm kind from that which
protects the hoodlum. 1t is the notion that law
Is something which Is properly subject to pop
ular feeling That sentiment cOmpels the officer
TO be blind to petty crime and let his neighDors
take savage vengeance for great crime The
town-meeting system Is hOnOred by time and
tradition, and 1t is perhaps heretica to question
it's perfect working. Probably it works all right
where the constituency Is overwhelmingly law
respecting, but it apparently has its weakness
where the community Is tolerant Of lawessness.
1t may be said that if each village Is satisfied 1t
Is no concern Of anybody else. but that Is not
true The preservation OF order and the sup
preston Of schools Of crime are the concern OF
the whole country. Theoretically, the police
power belongs TO the State. and Is only delegated
10 the separate communities. II they cannot
exercise their delegated power in accordance
with the laws Of the State and the interest Of
its Inhabitants as a whole it may some day be
necessary to put that power beyond the para
lying influence Of good naturcd or selfish toll
erance Of the lawbreaking Of neghbors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22
,ENCH PRESIDENT ~ CZ4RDON.

THE TRENCH president ~ CZ4RDOU.
The visit of the French President 10 the Rus
siam car which is about 10 be effected may
well stimulate imagination and pique curiosity
II is. or will he. entirely unique. and fraught
with possibilities merely TO hint at which would
seem extravaganza Compared with it, imperial
meetings sink into nsigniicancc. Yet ii. too.
may prove 10 be. 80 far as practical political
results are concerned Il coloress and perfume
tory affair None can tell and speculation is
free From one point of view. however. the
force(ul significance Of the incident is assured
and that is by no means the point of view most
generally occupied by those who all over Ell
rope are now busly discussing and Specializing
upon the visit.
Men are thinking mos Of lis immediate pollt-
Zeal results VIII II strengthen the Franco
Russian alliance: VIII it menace the Triple
League? viii it endanccr the peace of Europe:
These are The questions That are asked. bnl
they ar, vain Such matters are attended 10 in
chancecries not in royal pavilions. Empcror>.
one. TWO and three. might NEE, and make cour
tco,,s and fratcrnal speeches. hut il was Bis
marck who made alliances. However. 80 far
as Russia and France are concerned, there Is
little of political import to expect. Russia can
scarcely hope to make more use of Franc" than
she has already done, and France has probably
given up AL hope Of getting material aid from
Russia The car has Just been hobnobbng
with the German Emperor and making him an
admiral of The Russian fleet. After that. what
hope of getting I.uSSan help for the redcmp
fion Of AlSacr- OiIainpf Nome Whatcvcr Rus
sia would like 10 use France. and may Try Ia d"
50 further for her own selfish ends. but she viii
never raise II finger 10 help Franc" in return.
moi though the Car made Paris his winter
home and thc President made Russia his sum
mcr pleasure ground.
Not special lavOrS. then. bui "cqualty and
fraternity" both individually and gencrically.
France may look for and. indeed. has already
gained from this visit. That is It's Supr, me
significance. The repul lie is the peer Of the
empire. and republicaDism j. the equal in right
dignity of hereditary monarchisIn Nor is thai
a slight consideration. Nothing could be more
gratifying to France or 10 the friends of rcp,ll,-
lean institutions all over the world The boy
colt Of twenty-five years * removed The
thrones bow 10 the baO-box Divine right ac-
qucsces in popular will. "AIl Europe" said "A
false prophet, will he republican or Cossack =
/ The Cossack and the republican shake hands
! The incarnation of ani-rcpublicanism .rects rs