davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-12-06

THE MERRY WAR Thursday evening,
December 18th.
THE MASCOTrE Friday, December sth.
BILLIE TAYLOR Saturday matinee.
TIENCE-Satur'iay, December 9th.
OLINErTEr Sunday, December 10th.
The management has the honor to announce
to the citizens of San Antonio that he has sic
cecded in effectng Il brief engagement of four
nights and one matinee with the above named
famous company, when they will present the
following Operas in style of unrivullcd
beauty.
These beautiful operas will he given with the
full strength of Mr.. FordS fine organization.
numbering 40 operate singers, led by the
charming prima donna, lilancheS Chapman
and Mario l,ockcl, and supported by the dis
tnguishcd American Comedian Mr.. George
W. Dcnhan.
Full and Complete Orchestra, brilliant COS
tunes and magnificent chorus, together with
II gorgeous miSe-cn-SCcnc.
lLcStfNctl StitlS Sl
Gallery Observation-Disclosures. ................ NJ
RESERVED seats at itiSchcS.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-12-06
Nearly Drowned in u Ditch.

John Wolf, an old German farmer stumbled
into the ditch on Accquia street, in front Of
Copt. StOry'S stable last n ight about IL O'Clock
and was swept by the water some 40 feet and
under the foot bridge near the Terrell build
ing. As the wat IT was as high us the bridge he
could not breathe. His accident was witnessed
by Mr.. NJ. kalinski and Mr.. NJ Jackson, the.
SiStancc and tore OF several plankS of the
bridge. When the man wus rescued he was I'M
conscious, havi ing been in the water some ten
n.inut He was carried to StOry'S st lblc and
submitted to IL rolling process, after which he
revived and started for home.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-12-06
Time-52, 5IR, 52R

Avalon, by ArlmuS, dam Sprghtly, Turin. by
War Dance, dam Sister of Charity: Hickory
Jim. by Dashcr, dam unknown, and O'DOna-
hucS Monarch, whose pedigree is unknown
were the horses on whom the sprct ltOrs were
called To PIN their faith for the running race
All were in good condition, and three Turin
Hickory Jim ana Avalon, were noted for their
speed and stay ing qualities They were horses
that would stand II show on any course and had
done good work. They came up to the line
eager for the contest. Hickory jim before the
favorite, augmented the Partially, especially
among the ladies, who were wiling to wager
all sorts OF trinketS that he would win He was
by far the prrttiest horse of the lot Avalon
was generally conceded the second place There
were few knowing one :, however, who
bought In Avalon at long odds against him and
chuckled AT 1hc'r SlIartncSS. Turin had hut
rev hackers for second and not SO many for
nrst. Monarch VIZ scarcely cons ucre,i I'm the
race. At the tap OF the dram they took
their place :: Avalon thr pole, Hickory Jim s.
cOnd, Turin third. Monarch fourth. Avalon
got the 10 I in Il number ut false starts CLOSELY
followed hv Turin. Then Turin began fret
ting ana Waen they were declared Off Wa
Dances bcgetting had the woI L Of it l,y som"
distance. 1t was Il bad end on for Turin; So
everyone said. Avalon, Monarch and the sor-
rel geldIng started nose and uole and Avalon,
hegan to- show his heels to the Others, On Inc
last turn he flew " de and tIcknry took the
inside and the l. ld. hOwn th,. home strctrh
the horses strained every MUSCLE. Whips were
piled freely ami the steel was used bV Inns
and by AVal0ns rider. Jim got home ahead
win Avalon close on his flank and Turin for
lowing, Monarch dist need. Time -, IA wa.
eN dent that Avalon W. try ipg u knock tL,
bottom out OF his rlNal.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-12-06
Public School Attendance.

The following cnrollmcnts have OcclI. 4 1
during the past month:
White, 1850; cOOrc't, 31S; total, 1873. Already
enrolled we q: mite; E44: coIored, :!!.c tOtaI,
lGb Average daily attendance: White,
ll:-p. cOlorcL, :j21a; tOta' l4I1. During the
month the superintendent has made III \.sit
to the schools.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-12-06
To be Married,

We acknowledge the receipt of an invitation
to the wedding of Judge j. n. Johnson, of the
Houston Post, and Isabel Jones, to take place
AT the 9TH inst ut Napul>on\ lie, LII. our best
wishes to the happy pair.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-12-06

AT meeting of San Antonio lodye NJ, :,
%. .. r., last night. i: resolved to- make an
EFFORT next February To induce the state Grand
L"dg" to bulld It's temple in this city.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-12-06
a Thing of BEAUTY

Is Il joy forever" and SO is the lunch coun-
ter at Billy and JOe's saloon on Soedad street
Any one wishing to enjoy tirStcliSs meal got
ten up in the highest style of culinary art.
should go to their establishment. All dclic;l-
cicS of the season can be had at all times day
mr. nipht
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-12-06
S. l. Sanitary and Fertilizing Co.,
No IL Casino Street, q. Cacn, Manager.

Prvy vault" sinks, cess pools, cleaned by the
OlorlrSS apparatus required by law. Orders by
mail or left at the Office, promptly attended to-
r-1-lf
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-12-06

FIRST RACE.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-11-08
Centreviile Notes,
lw mill-Maybury farm.

DhW miii--huJ Jul i"ih.
Patent gate on.
Happy dad--0lie M9ntz-
To be sold ut public outcry-old U.
p. Church lot-next Saturday.
Saw mill-Mawhaw farm.
Auction-ncxt Tuesdays. IL M. Il
Co.
"Who fro dem taters
Married, last WednesdaY-Webber
and Miss Emma Morrison. Who'll be
the next?
New shop, Kaufman, complete, fine
WarniDg-Lock qp granerioS and
spring houses.
Home to votes. +. Pete re-.
Happy as usual-Tom Coulter.
Sick-Typhoid fever, Robt. Weakly,
New tailor--D. M. harbaugh, over
Coulter's tin store.
Rob't. Mcknight, removed to Beaver
Falls.
Deaths-Mrs. Derr, on Wednesday,
Oct 25. Mrs. McCandless on Thurs
day, Oct. I'd.
Township schools begin on Monday
Light-'82 assessment Of Worth
M Insurance Co, l mill on the
dollar
I'm waiting, my darling, for thee, y
--too awfully mean for anything, now
wasn't II, giyls2
Rev. knesal, experimenting With
hosting rope at front Of Christley mill
some girls ran him up clear to top oI
building where he remained suspended
until the miller arrived and let him
down.
BILLY WILLIAMS.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-11-08
Jury List for Regular Decem-
ber Term. 1882.

List Of Grand Jurors drawn for December
term ofCourt, commencing the first Mon
day, being the 4th day, A. D., 1882.
Baden Charles, Clay twp,
Barley Albert, Clinton twp,
BARLEY Williamson, Penn twp,
Barnhart Gabriel, Compromising twp,
CluttOn IL, Slipperyrock twp.
Campbell Joseph, Clay twp,
Cable Martin, Clearlield twp.
Dunn j NJ , Franklin twp,
Eight Martin, Oakland twp.
Elliott II Il, Buffalo twp,
Glenn G Il, Clay twp,
Ucrmon Peters, Fairview twp,
Kiley Timothy, Clearfield twp.
Marshall Samuel +, Clinton twp.
Miles Joseph, Jackson twp,
Puff w j, Jefferson twp,
Robb Eliot, Oakland twp,
Robcnson Thomas, Cranberry twp,
ST ut Danal, Cranberry twp.
Stckley Warren. Franklin twp,
Sutlei.le + D. Worth twp,
Vandke John. Fairview twp,
Young Hugh, Fairview twp, blacksmith,
Ziegler Michael, jackson West,
List of Traverse Jurors drawn for the Deccn.-
Der term Of Court, commencing the second
Monday, being the llth day, A. d., 1882.
Anthony Allen, Butler boro, dealer.
John Andrew, Fairview twp, farmer.
6 Book, Allegheny twp, farmer.
William Burton, Penn twp, farmer
Joseph Brown, Mercer twp, farmer.
B II Bowan, Allegheny twp, farmer.
w II Campbell, Farview twp, farmer.
Francis Coovert, Jackson twp, Justice.
Frederick Duhord, Connolnenessing twp,
farmer.
James Dunlap, Butler boro, surveyor.
Persly Dunken Cranberry twp, farmer.
Andrew Eakis, Buffalo twp, farmer.
Jacob Andrews Jackson twp, farmer
B Forquer, Donegal twp, farmer.
Flic6, Middlosox twp, merchant.
John Gillespie, Donegal twp. farmer.
J l. Hindman, Cherry twp, farmer
John Kerrick, Oakland twp, farmer.
Joseph Kenehan, Cherry twp, farmer.
G ID kemerer Fairview twp, farmer.
Alex Kennedy, Muddycreek twp, farmer.
Eckard Kalb, Butler twp, farmer.
John Kline, Jackson twp, farmer.
Thomas Lindsey, Summit twp farmer.
ID II Leach, Summit twp, farmer.
Joseph McNallen, Centre twp, farmer.
Denis Mcbride, Clearfeld twp, farmer.
VIM Martin, Lancaster twp, farmer.
John McCailerty, Parker twp farmer.
Thomas Nolan, tairview twp, farmer.
David Nigglo, Butler boro, clerk.
Michael Reno Butler boro, marble cutter
John { Ricketts,, Muddycreek twp, teacher.
l. Redick, Concord twp, farmer.
VIM Ralston, Franklin twp, farmer.
Alex Ralston, Clay twp, farmer,
& G Shira Washington twp, tarmor.
Marti. II Sit,le,, Jackson twp, farmer.
Arch Stewart. Cherry twp, farmer.
Adam Stillwagon, Slipperyrock twp, farmer.
VIM Vinroe, Butler twp farmer.
Jacob VOCAL, Ielienople boro, farmer.
Thomas Is White, Butler twp, farmer.
j II Wigton. Brady twp, farmer.
Henry Wilson, Centre twp, merchant.
John Parks, Adams twp, farmer
$ z Painter, Clay twp, farmer.
Ruben siebert, Miller.tGgn horo wagon
maker.
Edward Zehner, zeiienople, undertaken.
VIM Siebert, Butler boro, blacksmith.
VIM Murrin, Marion twp farmer.
John Lepley franklin twp farmer.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-11-08
COURT HOUSE NOTES.

Nancy ]. Kelly has brought suit for
divorce from w. NJ. Kelly, for reason
of cruel and barharous treatment.
James Dunlap, VIM. Seibert, Philip
Weisner, Jacob Keck. G.. @. Roessing,
Michael Reno and ]. McQ. Smith,
were appointed viewers to as sess dam
ages done by the p. Il w. II. r., to
Eckart Kalb.
Henry Leise had writ OF replevin
issued against Latshaw aud Lytle, for
1000 railroad ties of the value Of $500.
Letters of Administration. G. Il. A.
were granted to j. III. Gibson, OF
Washington township, on the est ate
of James Wade.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-11-08

Samuel E. Brindle, Jr, a Crawford
couty farmer, on Thursday of last
week left his home, with his gun,
telling his daughter that he was 60
ing to the woods cunning His wife
wished him to wait until after dinner,
which was nearly ready, but he ans
wered that he would be back. Not
returning search resulted in finding
him lying on his back with his gun
nearly between his legs, with a terri
BILE wound under his chin where the
contents of his gun had entered, pass
ing through his head. Life was on
tirely extinct. Circumstances point
to suicide yet death may have been
accidental His pecuniary crcum.
stances and domestic surroundings
were prosperous and happy. 1t is
believed Of late that he had show n
signs of mental trouble, but not sulli
cient to excite alarm.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-11-08

Is a positive and effectual remedy for all Ner-
vous Diseases in every stage of life-yOung old,
male or female. Such as Impotency, Prosiration,
loss OF Strength. loss OF Vitality Defective Memo
ry Impaired Brain Power, aud diseases from
which an unnatural waste of life springs, all OF
which cannot fail to undermine the whole system.
Every organ is weakened every power prostrated,
and many forms Of disease are generated which,
If not checked pave the way to an early death. 1t
renvinates age and rcnyigorates youth.
Each package contains sufficient for two weeks
treatment. Write for pamphlet, which will be
sent free, with full particulars.
Sold by all Druggists AT so cents n package, or
twelve packages for $500. VIII be sent free by
mail on receipt Of money. by addressing
WEBB'S ECLECTRIC MEDICINE CO..
A cure guaranteed, Buffalo, n. Y.
Sold by ID. H. Wuller. Butler. Pa. jams ly
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-11-08
so Acres and 70 Perch q.

out Of the northwest corner Of the farm lately
occupied by the SAID Samuel g. Meals deed
described as follows beginning Mt u post,
thence north 80 east so 7-10 perches. south
40 perches north a. east 90 2-lO pcrehcs.
north s9lr oast % 4.l0 perches, north 30 east
81 pearchos, south 79lo west perches. north
20 east q lilo perches, north S7lo west 10
perches, south 30 west 1 perches, south i4o
east II $40 perchos, south 2i' east ~ pcrches,
south 2930 west II perches south 80 east 90 G-i0
pcrches 10 the place Of beginning. About "a
acres cleared, balance good Gmbey' Good Two
story frame house aud LanS barn recently
erected thprpon.
TERMS Oncthird Of the purchase money
on confirmation Of sale by the Court. aud the
remainder in two equal annual installments
with lawful interest from tina. dato. 10 I've se,
cured by bond and mor.gGgS
!. y. 4 q. W. MEALS.
nov 1t Executors.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-11-08

We direct attention to the card of
Mr.. f. W. Group, which appears in an
other place in this paper. Mr. Group
was the partner of the late Dr. def
enbacher, and will continue the busi.
ness at the old stand.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-11-08
M ARRIED.

N-McCoNNEL-On the 26th o.
Oct, 1882. by Rev. y. Williams, at his own
house, Mr.. Frank Ralston 10 Miss Lizzie Nc
Connel,
CAsTOR-HINES-O the same day at the
same place and by the same, Mr.. John. 7
Ctstaf n Miss sidie NJ: Hines, I'll Of Batlee
county fla.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-11-08
DEATHS.

DAMBACH-On Oct. 30th, 1882, in Cranbery
township, Butler county, John Nichola,
Dambach, aged 70 years, 10 months and /!
uaye.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-11-08
BUTLER MARK Il rs.
CORRECTED BY BELLS 4 MILLER.
@ES E. w. GROUP,
DENTIST,
Blu I'll E r, Z A.

Partner OF the firm OF DIEFFENBACHEK 81
CEOUP, will continue the business at the old
arm % JcQcr0on gtrcft, Mile Is Building, thrpp
doors East OF Lowry House. ''@'
All work solicited by the firm, will be done
up by me.
Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded.
GOLD FILINGS and PRESERVING OF the
sainral Tteeth, q specially,
All communications by mall viii receive
prompt attention. Il. W. GROUP,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-11-08
1881 THE CULTlVAT0R 1888
AND
COUNTRY GENTLEMAN
THE BEST OF THE
AGRICULTURAL WEEKLIES

THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN Is the LEADING
JOURNAL oi American Agriculture, In amount
and practical value Of contents, In extent and
ability OF correspondence, In quality of paper
and style OF publications IL occupies the FIRST
RANK. Ii Is believed 10 have no super ior in
either OF the three chief divisions oi
Farm Crops and Processes,
Horticulture & Fruit Growing,
Live Stock and Dairying.
while Il also includes all MINOR departments of
rural Interests, such as the Poultry Yard
Entomology, Bookkeeping, Greenhouse ans
Grapcry, Veterinary Replies. Farm Question.
aud Answers, Fircsldc Reading, Domestic Econ
omy. and summary OF the News of The Week.
1is MAHKHT REPORTS are unusually comp e.cd
aud much attention 10 paid Ia the Pros pccts of
the Crope, throwing light Upon Que oil the
most important ofnll question: When 10 Bun
and IPhot 10 Sell IL IL literally illustrated,
and is Intended TO supply, In continually in
crcasiug degree, aud In the best sense OF the
term,
Live Agricultural Newspaper.
The Volume oi TuE COUNTRY GESrLrMAN
for iss2 wa, GREATLY ENLARGED by In
creasing ts Size from III TO 20 pages weekly,
but the terms tlill continue ns follows. when
paid strictly in advance: ONE Cory, one year,
$3.50, Foun CoPIEs, $40, and nn additional
copy for the year tree 10 the sender OF the Club.
TEN CORES $50, and M additional copy for
the year free to the sender OF the Club,
EE'All New Subscribers for 1883, paying In
advance now, WILL REoEIvE THE PAPER
WEEKLY, ifom reccip. OF remittance to
January let, lSSS WITHOUT CHARGE.
aYSrtcIMEN CoriEs FREE. Address
LUTHER TUCKER & SON, Publishers,
ALBANY, N. Y.
oetisu
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-11-08
BUTLER CITIZEN.
New Advertisements.

Pure India Teas.
Pratt's Book Sale.
Orpban's Court Sale-Estate Of 8. G. Meals.
Final accounts for presentation at December
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-11-08

ages, end the Jury awarded him $3.50.
This is the first case Of the kipd that
has ever been tried by the Court Of
this county and there are but two or
three cases of the kind in the State
Reports, although the elementary law
books contain references to pig-sty
essss tried at the English Courts
AS no one but Nv. Ash was complain
ing Of Of Nr. Sutton's pig-pen, the case
came under the head Of private nui-
sances which Blackstone describes as
anything done to the hurt or annoy
ance of the lands, ,tenemepts or beredita-
ments of another" for which the RENE
dy is an action for damages. The Act
Of Assembly OF this State, gives Boro.
officers the power to remove q nui-
sanos at the past OF the person main
tanning it, but this probably refers 70
public nuisances, or those OF which
mere than one person complain
We have no doubt bat that in every
town and village in this county,
there. are pig-pens that are hurt or
annoyance TO the neighborhood-we
know that there - ip Pgtler, and il
seems to us that an act Of Assem-.
bly, should define the manner in which
"opens should be kept in villages and
towns, and restrict the number OF
pigs that can be kept in a certain area
An pigs should have an open space oi
land TO ypn spd root in. 1t has beer
decided by the Supreme CoIFt that
pig pen in city IL a nuisance per Sc
In or by itself. and kept as pig peni
usually sre. they are. undoubtedly, als'
a nuisance in towns and villages.
Fresh oysters received twice
week at the City Bakery, Vogel.
House block. +"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-11-08

The month of October just passed
was one of the most delightful within
the recollection Of the oldest inhsbitspt
The weather on the closing days was
more suggestive Of early autumn than
rapidly approaching winter. The
leaves upon the forest trees have only
Just attained the brilliancy Of color
usually observable q month earlier.
The air 10 bslmy and bracing and the
incentive for rambling or vigorous out
of-door exercise 10 almost irresistible.
Health and pleasure both should allure
those who can possibly do so to make
ths most Of these delightful days, for
there 10 not likely to be many more Of
them.
Bed eomiortsbles, Quilts, Spreads
Blankets, ETC.. ETC., at
L. gTEfH b gog's,
Lewis Roberts. the horse THE
who was arrested ut Ksrns City, thii
county, some time ago, has beer
sente0Gsd TO fifteen years imprisonment
at hard labor ia the Maryland peniten
tisry. His trial took place at Cumber
land where he had stolen the snima
he bad sold In Allegheny. Robert,
was at the bead OF . gang Of hors.
thieves which gathered In stock al
over the country. Before embarkinl
IN this line be was . counterfeiter snf
10 1871 was sentenced to the Peniten
tisry for 20 years. He was pardone'
In 1877 through the efforts Of . numbe
Of Pitssburghers, bis attorney gettinl
81 900 Tor his services.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-22
HEAVY RAINFALL
In western Texas-The Country Flooded
Great Damage TO Railroads.

DALLAS, August 2l.-Passengers by the
Texas and Pacific railroad report one OF the
heavies. rains ever known, continuing three
days and nights without intermission. 1t
stopped falling in Western Texas last night.
In some places the plains, where tradition
says it never rains, have the appearance OF a
sea, and the rainfall is estimated at six feet.
The flooded section begins near Abilene and
extends west for near 800 miles, including
the country from the Brszos TO the Pecos
rivers. Miles of the track of the Texas
Pacific road have been damaged, and in sew
eral places serious washouts have occurred.
Four miles of track west of Abilene have
been washed away, and trains cannot cross;
transfers have to be made. In one spot over
400 yards OF the track and embankment are
washed away and will have to be entirely
rebuilt. Great drifts of dead prairie dogs
are piled up in the rubbish Thousands OF
them have boon drowned and thousands can
be seen struggling in the water. On these plains
the waters of such flood flow southwark.
The only channels to carry it away are the
Brazos and Colorado, the Concho and the
Pecos rivers and their small tributaries: con-
sequeptly it will be several days before the
land becomes dry again. The great washout
referred 10 was the work of q water-spout
Something similar is said to have occurred
near VsnHorn, nearly 600 miles west of Dali
Las, and another spout is reported to have
struck and seriously damaged the Southern
Pacific track in Southern Arizona. 1t will
take several days to repair the Texas Pacific
tracks. 1t is feared that great loss of life
and stock has occurred in the remote and
sparsely-settled country TO the north and
northwest of the Texas Pacific. Parties in
to-day from the flooded district along the
line of the road say its situation is simply
understandable. Hundreds of laborers have
been put TO work repairing the track, and are
working night and day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-22

Since his nomination as the Democratic
candidate for governor General Bate has
been preparing for aggressive, vigorous
canvass, and it seems he is armed and
equipped for the battle. In another column
we publish brief synopsis of his speech al
Carter Station, in Maury county, which
will be read with great satisfaction by every
true Democrat, as ii shows that General Bate
understands the Issues of the canvass, and
that he is prepared 10 make it brilliant
and successful one. The able and eloquent
speech of General Bate at Carter Station,
the outpouring of the people and the en-
thusiasm manifested by them presage
glorious victory in November. The Demo-
cratic masses are now fully convinced that
RUSSELL has no earthly chance of an
election-in fact, that his leaders care
but little about his election and are only
running him to defeat Bate and elect
Hawkins-and they are rallyiDg to the
Democratic nominee. General Bate has
certainly made an suspicious beginning He
will educate and arouse public sentiment
The people made an earnest protest against
the passage of the sixty-and-six bill. II was
forced upon the people by Hawkins, know
ing thst-is-rvuid- be-a fre-brand in the
Democratic party to produce the very
divisions that its passage have created, and
the watch-word of the people will be Gre
peslp "repealw so long as this odious and
unpopular settlement remains law. If the |
boilers succeed in electing Hawkins and a |
Legislature favorable TO the sixty-apd-six
bill, the settlement will not be molested for two
years; but the State debt will not be taken |
out of politics. The question will come up |
again in the canvass of 1884, and for years
to come, until the people, wearied OF Radi- |
ealism, will abandon a measure TO which the |
people can never be reconciled. There is
bat one way TO secure final settlement Of |
the State debt, and that is to elect Bate gov
ernor and Legislature which will make a
settlement on the basis of the Democratic
platform. This is a compromise measure
agreed upon by High and Low-tax Demo
Gratis. 1t is in accord with the sentiment of
the popular masses, and if they should be
defeated in this election they will "pick
their fints and try again."