davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-11
The Old story.
[Tnter Ocean.J

An Irishnan was once returning from q
Donnytro0k fair when bis horses nm away,
broke loose from the esrt, and pitched Pat in
the ditch There ne steps until morning,
until 3 Dejghbor came along VITO, waking
him. asked:
is that yoyi, Patrick MoriartyF'
az dcnf know whittier il he or not replied
Pat, looking around IF am Patrick Aori-
any. I've lost pair Of good horses; If I'm not
Patrick Moriarsy I've found gsod cart
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-11
Georxsa Wrapping Pnper.
Unchanged

A factory at Sa-sxnah, Ga, clears 300
PER day by notwithstanding a superior quality
Of wrapping papsr out Of ffce straw and
palm lseSe, formerly waste material.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-11
Married Life.

Edith. "'znd VII bring my dolly aud say,
See baby. papa" "Ys:" r-pli-d IoAnz1y,
''zzd VII sag, DUe bother nse 1oz;
usaz to lscs aafruuen <EsFapE--1
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-11

We 1ept along through the reeds which
fringed the creeS bank and Boruweu walked
boloty forward At the edge OF the timber
he WIS halted and we heard The click OF
Bucks Winchester.
who's thsrey' ne asked.
lie answered Bcrnwell "It,s all right,
Buclt, The doctor is here. He slys she can't
live long md s',s wants 10 see YOU
Thus nssurcd Buck ca1se o0t CT the matte
and walked seward the SPOT where we wers
cu1ceALed. When Ire was few feet distant
the ssFgssns cried, Surrender and We
BI-GcS up to arTsSt him.
"CarasoI" he cried, and jumping back
threw up his Winchester and fired at the
sergeant, who was IN advance
The bullet only g-e9sd the sergeants head.
bet the shock stunned him end he fell back
in the reeds. We thought him dead and
fred upon the outsgw. He ran back toward
the grove imping and we knew that lie WIS
yToLnded
Surrender BuckF' yelled one Of the men
''Never- was the defiant answer, and he
discharged his Winchester again.
We returned the fire, but sin kept IN the
shelter OF the reeds Several Of the men
crossed the creek and hurried through the
corn to surround thssissls grove There was
silence of several minutes, hos finally Buck
spoke:
You've gsSne at Inst d--u your he std
STB surr-nsfsr.-
Throw mp yvu ha1xis thea and cuu1e cut
ve commanded.
i can't, was tire ausyvr. I'm wounttdT-
We thought this e rEe, bat finally swo
OF tie men volunteered no creep toward che
grove and see II hs vss really badly wounded
B,;cs- seemed inpat1eut - shs dslay aud
Cs.tsi ous again:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-17
. MARVELLOUS HEALER.
Phenomenal Cures Wrought by DIR.
st. John-Twenty Thousand 3
Cases in the Metropolis
of the World.
How He Applies His Method, and the Won
derful Results That Attend the Use of
His Magical Gift.

DR.. st. John, who may now be consulted at No.
16 Bates Block, comes here with a worldwide
reputation as a healer of disease. He is an ed
ucated and scientific gentleman, and his success
Is largely due to the possession of animal mag
netism in a wonderful degree, a gift that he has
possessed from his childhood. That he applies
this gift Understandings is evidenced by the
fact that he is a graduate of one of the best
medical colleges in London, and that he is sue
cessful in ministering to the multiform all
ments of suffering humanity is shown In over
10000 well-attested cures made In that great
city, the metropolis of the world, where his pa
irons were from ell classes, including hundreds
OF the nobility of England. In this country he
has received thousands of testimonials for cures,
many of them almost miraculous, performed In
new YORK and other of the larger cities. His
magnetic power is simply wonderful, and that
ne possesses it in the highest possible degree
mas been conceded by all who have witnessed his
exercise OF this magical gift.
use medicine sparingly," said the Doctor,
yesteFday. In answer to a question by a patient,
TINS great nerve force, or vital energy, that I DOS
sess and which | 1mparJ at will. l do not always
put my hands upon the patient. Whether l do or
not always experience a peculiar glow as the
vital fluid exudes from my palms and ffnger-tips.
MY treatment is particularly efficacious. In all
nervous diseases. Neuralgia in all its horrid
forms and phases, as we'll as chronic and in
rheumatism, appear to fly from me.
mat Is vigorous language, but | can express it
in no milder way. So it is with paralysis and the
general weaknesses proceeding from the nerv-
GUS centers. 1t would take a medical dictionary
TO enumerate and explain the diseases l have
cured by my method. That the range is wide
ought to be shown by the number of cases
20,O00-I treated and cured In London, where
no less an authority than the London Times, on
several occasions, noticed my cures, and where
L acquired the title of The Greek Healer My
method is direct. Other physicians appear to
proceed as the Rosicrucians, who, when they
treated q wound, did not apply the salve to the
produce a positive effect, and by direct and posi-
tive application of nerve force and ing superior
vitality restore the magnetic equilibrium in
ed by disease"
Here the reporter left, with a promise to re-
turn and interview some of the Doctors pa
tiAnta.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-17

The jobbing trade having been backward this
season has left me with an immense stock of
overcoats and heavy suits, which l propose to
retail at less than manufacturers prices, and
sacrifice all profits. The assortment embraces
mems, youths, boys and children's clothing.
There is no extra expense connected with this
SALE and one of the main objects is to realize
and make room for the spring stock. 1t will be
a fine opportunity for a purchaser to reap The
benefits of an unfavorable season. We cannot
predict how many per cent. you can save, but
will boldly assert that you will be considerably
the gamer If you will take the trouble to exam
inc our mammoth line of clothing.
LEWIS DESsAR,
120 and 122 South Meridian street
Open until 6 P. M: ON Saturday until 8 P. Nj.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-17
ADVICE TO Mothers.

Mrs. WinslOw's Soothing Syrup should always
be used when children are cutting teeth. 1t re-
lieves the little sufferer at once: it produces
natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from
pain, and the little cherub awakes as ''hright as
a button" 1t is very pleasant to taste. It
soothes the child, softens the gums, alkys an
pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and Is
the best known remedy for diarrh0ea, whether
arising from teething or other causes. Twenty
five cents q bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-17
Mems Overcoats, So to $50.
Boys'O vercoats, $3.50 to SIS.
Boys Suits, $3.50 to SIS.
Children's Suits, $2.5o to $40
Jim, TELEGRAPH IT T0THE BOYS"
"ALL RIGHT. JUDGE.'

If you have clothes to buy you naturally are going to spend your money! where it will
usor my other clothing housed Particular it'll only a question who will give you the
best CLOTHES for the hastmonev Do you mnd a little advice OF the subject OIL 10Y to buy
cothe2 Advceis "a cheap commodity even less costly than clothing unless one believe
i'll that's printed th@d days abouth the cheapneS of male attire We sell our clothing and
"throw i'm the advice as they'd 10 suspendeIs ant cavats in torres where trading is lone
on thu barter pMn.
Firstly hem, we emark that in clothing of ALT things the betk the cheapest IN as
prooff the universal belief in thatt theory, who was ever known to wear poor clothes
wmnhe could ahord good? When you kto ut shopping have a clear idea of what o
can an0dW Jay fora SUIT or oVeOoaL suck TO mat au look Or the DT thng at ABOUT
that rice If you are persuaded int oseechnga an article below your limit the chances
are you'll be dissatisfied with tin the end. Better buy the best you can afford, nd be
sure it's of honest quality
It's pity that those parts of garment that tell most in the wearing are hidden in the
making We refer othe lining and nter1nlng where's so much cheating IS done Dy man
who make goods to sell d not to wear How are o to know whether the
trimmings aeo good quaIty! You can 10Y until you've worn the clothes Wnat
recourse have l. then, if thytu rnou badly, you as? None whatever if you deal with
irresponsible house. butt if you hy here you get legal guannee entNng you to COM
Pensahon for your loss is the good? turno put badly after use Where else can you pr-
kept busy taking hack goods and refunding money under the terms O, this anne guaran-
tee? Sc far every one that has purchased of US is satisfied we have the best made am
trimmed clothing ever shown in this city att The lowest possible prices
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-17

OClII IHey Tome.
Another installment of brass fire sets, and
irons. tenders, coal hods and coal vases. We
are headquarters for these goods, and sell them
at bottom prices. Also, just received a splendid
assortment of carvers, Rogers plated table
ware, ladies' scissors and toilet sets in cases.
Now is the Tins to put on strips. Call
and supply yourselves at bottom prices.
HILDEBRAND FUGATE
50 South Meridian Street.
Agents for Norton check door springs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-17
Lundborg's Perfumes
Edenia and
Marechal Mel Rose.
Still They Come.

WINTER Hats and Caps at Seaton's Hat Store,
rs North Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-17
Meridian Clothing Honsa.

STILL another case of silVer-head and buck
horn canes just received at Parker's.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-17
CLOTHING MODEL COMPANY.

Mems Balbrigan and Merino Underwear, in
stripes and plain colors, all grades and prices.
Gents Neckwear. in undless variety. Silk
Scarfs, SOC to $1.25. B~uckskin, Castor, Kid
and Cloth Gloves, all prices. Linen and Silk
pocketwear, in new designs. |
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-18
Matters at MOrgantOW Wn.
Special TO the Register.

MoRGANTowS, May 1.-THE school elec-
ton in this county was void of interest.
For County Superintendent of Schools
Prof. R. ). Morgan was reelected without
opposition. Prof. Morgan has been an ex.
cellent officer and it would be hard to find
onyone more popular with the people of
this county. 1t would not be an easy mat.
ter to find anyone in the State more able
as a superintendent of schools.
Two districts, Clay and Grant, voted on
a proposition subscribing $40 900 each 10 an
imaginary railroad. This was defeated by
large majority.
The high salary candidates for Board OF
Education were elected in Grant and Union
districts.
Engineer Jackson, of the l., V. NJ. L.
r. arrived in town To day and all that can
be interviewed ont OF him is that the
railroad prospects are cheering. No one
outside OF the directors and engineers know
what is going TO be done or how soon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-18
POLITICAL OPINIONS.

Governor Cleve,and's strong point IS that
De 5 very poor politician but an excel
Ieat Governor. THe only fear concerning
h.m has been that the associations of Al.
bany mjsht infect him with the prac-
tees vt the pu.i;icians.-PittsbUrgh Dis
.lst.4 ind
he III vas allowed to resign. The fact
mat he had au opportunity OF resigning,
{e' that It was Necessary for him to resign,
Shows that the Civil Service Com mission
has 40 rule o. regulation by which TO Judge
-maI nature. - Atlanta Constitution
IDsu
\ boss may control a party for awhile,
0~' Only popular leader can make party
U give It new life when its old issues are
-a'.en dead. For that reason We find the
Republican party TO day utterly dis
faUSht, bewi d"-ed and demorslized. Its
o'ses have corrupted it.-New Orleans
4cayune D,u'1
EHmor comes from Washington that
president Arthur is attempting to build
up party for himself. Well, he will sue.
''eu IN doing chat-whether he desires il
" no'-if in makinS all his appointments
Ns LOOKS over the heads OF politicians and
'onstI's only the popular feeling and the
pSoL'c .At,s,s.s - BJs:oa Transcript,
|tRar P''
\ u!'Pa.c .ch from Texas to a Western pa
u SNEs taat the Republicans in that State
'e d. King for leader. THIS is encOurag.
- news. For sone time past all the Re-
IOicans IN that Eeighbornood have ap.
eHeo TO be employed exclusively in look,
Uu' 'o' The Government Offices. [Wha,
Oe'oIoe OF Fianagsn?l II they have
'anCeu lar e0oOgh 70 feel the want of a
1ei 'N,'e : hog o; = sirsssing the need
APF'nc'P.e.-Chieaso Tribune Rep
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-18
BUSINESS POINTS.

There are 1900 gallons Of whisky in
. to0d in the Lexington, Ky district.
4 II is said that Texas will net $l3, 500, ,0o)
f-Om the increase OF her sheep farms this
sPrius.
The trst wooden factory in the United
States was established in Hartford eighty
B Ven years ago.
\ Contractors have begun work on the new
Building Of the Producers Oil Exchange in
Bradford, Pa.
\ six factory is being erected in the vi
finity Of Vaudeville, la. The building
N .l stand in the middle of an old field sur
Sounded by thOu,sn Of young mulberry
recs.
4 T.n.p,aie companies at Pittsburgh and
philadelphia claim that the reduction OF
fa-iI on tin plate has virtually ruined the
3Hdus,ry in this country, and unless they
have a two and.a-halfcent rate the mills
nust close.
The Weekly Financial Letter charges
] hat the reports Of deficiency of $1,000
= ~ Avn rEN'ls'NF bNANAGAS AZ NAAO "AASNh
k,op appear to have been in some measure
tLe result Of a concerted movement to ad-
hance wheat 1t Chicago.
Southern papers report that rice-planting
II South Carolina and Georgia is becoming
1ceca;,ous and except in the cases OF very
f.ca men, it is thought that the industry
p the two States will die out. In that
Invent Louisiana and Florida will become
PIE rice states par excellence.
Say, the Providence Journal: IF this is
PIE o" year for apples it is lust the time
tgs painting out orchards. For the season
10 LIS there were shipped from the
u!tei States aud Canada J65.OUO bushels
, UE apples, This amount might be greatly
4 I:acres,eI by care in cultivation and selec.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-18
CURIOUS HAPPENINGS.

"a 2 Grsenleai, OF Jamul, Cal, IS mucl
<orgrstulated man. On the same oay
q, vas horn to him, fine twelve pounC
Aov his COW had twin calves, q SOW htt9feN
sisbt pips, a turkey hstched fifteen eggs
md a hen brought ten chicks Oh Inc "'''
Arabians say that it takes forty days '(
n,rifv the mouth that has been PucAeteo
whistle. In Tonga and Iceland whist
linr is said 10 he tisrespectful to God Il
Eorrh Germany the peasants claim 'ha' y
rbistle in the evening will make the anger
weep.
Captoin ?. Wavland Bond, Of Edenton
e WAS wounded in one of the battles
nsar Richmond, and some years ago los
bs si-ht of borl eyes. Bat he still attend;
person to the asserting and packing o.
he tish caught at his beach, where ne ha'
4 considerable establishment.
The Baltimore and Ohio Company will
80 10 the Chicseo Railway Exposition the
frst locomotive built for their road that
,-ovst successful. The first engine built
T. the road. and the hrst constructed for
= ,,a asr purposes in the United States, was
L., bv the late Peter Cooper, in 1884.
r,-,,I ah,..lrsnlic miner OF Wash.
an,,on. Nevada county, New, weighs over
~ pounLs, is SIX tret four and hall
''-'' "'7"' - fr,son and a half
. hfo"',, | .'s - ,",. ~ an5 CON m, ont 2pi
l'"'.'' -. 'a,,., n.;,b = s,rsn raise
Po"''"S W. '- '' 80 ' vars
wv fO~N,'''
- ,...-
q In farmhouse near hoo"e' '0"&' '''sS
Mother spence a-'' ''Eu.y .s'A. - ~ .r
sane nous ''eS .S' A''--'s'i , - -. ~.
io''f' "e' I'''. ,'.''' ''7 ~ - .-7on.rona end
ssrea'-Erai uu"" "-''''' Ia 80 80 - - ,,
theF Ereat.s''a I''..', 7"'''' 'e'N - .1
'IhiS : 'e''e'tN 10 ~ 0"'s I0'' -
be c.&"'Fy s--'-' ''.A- ".' se"e' "''0''''
l,tl- report ,hsr uLm,nse deposits oil
-ch.o-iIr and horn silver have been d s.
ccye-eI in Western Texas-the surface
cOppirss Of the silver being the richest
or the cJutiueut-be strictly and literally
tUe tie probabilities are IN favor OF the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-18
Another GoOsi Day.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE society ofths
Army Of the Potomac have been favored
with another perfect day, and tho pro-
gramme for their entertainment was car
ried out TO eminent sstisisction 70 both
guests and entertainers. For Excursions
TO Mt. Vernon to-day, three steamers were
employed. The Geo. Leary, . river steam,
er and the United States steamer Tallaposa,
and the revenue cutter Ewing, the two
latter having been placed at the disposal Of
the committee by the authorities OF the
Navy and Treasury Departments. On the
three boats were about 700 members and
their guests, including many ladies and
residents OF Washington. A collstlOn was
served on each OF the boats and the trip
down the river was enlivened by the army
soDgs and impTomptu speeches,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-18
weston whisperfngs.
.Specid! 20 the Register.

WESTON. May 1.-The election for
County Superintendent and school officers
yesterday did not excite much interest
and there we're only about half the usual
number of votes po!ied. There were four
candidates for Superintendent and it is
conceded bat Mr.. J. N. Vests elected by
a fair majority. although returns are not
sll in.
W G. Bennett, Andrew Edmiston snd
J. H. Todd were elected Com mmissioners in
the Weston Independent district, after a
hsrd fought locsl battle. The result Of the
election throughout gives general sstistac'
tion.
Weston boasts OF one OF the best hotels
in the State. the Bailey House, over which
NJ. I ". Tnnstell grsciOusly presiAes
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-18
sheridan 10 be Arrested.

NEW YORK, May l7.-At the Irish World
Otice at forty minutes after one clock this
morning the gentleman in charge says that
il could be stated authoritatively that the
warrant for Sheridan arrest had been is.
sued in Washington and sent to this city.
He said it would undoubtedly be
served to day if Sheridan could be found.
1t is not believed that he has gone away.
1t was thought he had been staying dur
ing the evening at Broadway hotel, with
rived from Ireland. The publication of
the Irish World, which should have taken
place to day, will be delayed twenty-four
bours, because Sheridan's arrest is ex.
peCtpl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-18
SENTENCED.
The Conspirators Who Pleaded
Guilty, Get Ten Years.
PETER poylE's TRIAL POSTPONED.
The Egyptian Question-Aaother csnaI
Across the Isthmus-Prussia's Reply
to the Vatiean's kote-0ther
Foreign News

DrRLIS, May l7.-Jsmes xullstt Edssnd
O. 'Brien, Edward NoCafrsy, Daniel Do.
Laney, William Moroney and Thomas
Doyle, all of whom pleaded guilty 70 the
charge OF conspiracy 70 murder, were A.
raigned for sentence this morning. The
first five mentioned were each ssntsnosd 70
10 years penal servitude, and Doyle 70
five years penal servitude. The Crown
decided to drop the criminal charge
against Edward McCaffrey OF having
participated in the murder OF Burke.
Judge q Brien, in passing sentence upon
James Nullet, said: There 10 more known
concerning you than has been made pub
lie. ! believe you we're present during the
attack on Juror Field" Nullett replied:
II was not" The Judge then sdvsrted 70
the principal share the prisoner bad taken
in organizing the
Conspiracy g. MarAes
Matthias Brady, charged with threatening
the foreman OF the Jury which convicted
his brother, Joe Brady, pleaded guilty 10
the charge, but the Crown and the person
threatened assented TO bis discharge.
Judge o Brien, after sentencing The men
before mentioned, discharged the special
jury panel summoned to try the cases of
the men charged with the PhTniK Park
murder and other crimes. The special
business OF the Commission was concluded
to-day.
The trial Of Peter Doyle, charged with
conspiracy to murder, was postponed on
account OF sickness. He was in court this
morning, but was so weak that he had TO
be supported in the dock by the warden.
The Pope's Circular 60 Irish Btshops,
prRLIx, May l7.-Mr. 0Donnell. the
member OF Parliament for hungarian, in
a letter to the Freeman's Journal, referring
to the Pope's circular TO the Irish bishops,
says that the Vatican has been misled by
specious mendacity, which awaited itself of
the monstrous ignorance OF Irish affairs
prevailing at Rome. He characterikes Er.
rington, who had been the medium OF
communication between Great BritAin and
the Vatican, as q sneak and q renegade,
and says the attention Of the Vatican
should be called to the crime fostered by
Eng!and's enforcement OF the Infamous
land code.
LONDON, May I7-Lord Dufierin will
visit Vienna and Paris on his way 10 Eng.
land from ConstAntinople. TO eichanys
views with the Austrian and French gov
ernmens on the Egyptian question.
Another Canal Across the lsshaas.
PARIS. May 1.-THE FigaroS publishes .
letter from DeLesseps, stating that the SueE
Canal Company propose 10 cut . second
canal across the lsthmns.
Bismarcks Reply.
BERLIN, May lit Is semi officially an.
nounced that the reply Of Prussia to the
last note OF the Vatican makes no refer.
enCe 70 the organic revision Of the May
laws. II is stated that Bismarck has In.
formed the friends OF the Vatican that II
p.yar auain raCeiva surh fay0rnblA OF.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-18
TheI;fass Trade.

The Pottery and Glassware Reporter in
speaking OF the present condition OF the
glass trade says: There is hardly any
thing going in window glass, although see
ing ali the buildings that are going up
everywhere il is difficult to see why there
should not be good demand. Flint BOT
Ties are also quiet, and there is no activity
10 be seen anywhere. Prices are very low.
Chimneys are selling slowly and the de-
mand is leSsening every day. Tableware
is in slightly better request, but the dull
season is now approaching, and there are
no hopes OF much revival until after the
SIMMER months 90 by.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-18
Astrike Imminent.
A Suggestion that Does not Meet with
FAVOR.

The officials of the Amalgamated Asso-
clarion have repeatedly declared that they
had nothing new to communicate to the
public concerning the iron situation, but
Notwithstanding this the following very
interesting statement is made in the official
department. of the Labor Tribune, issued
today:
The iron workers, we believe, uncere-
moniously endorse a stoppage OF the mills
during the months of July and August, as
during those months no man can stand up
10 his work before the furnace or rolls and
DO il Justice. The Amalgamated AsSocia-
ton has been asking this privilege, favor,
or whatever you may call it, for three
vesrs past and could it be brought about
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-18
Attempted Suicide on the ScaGoId.

JACKSON, Mss, May E.-Henry FIem'
ing was hanged yesterday at Pittsboro, Cal
houn county, for murder committed two
years ago. An immense crowd witnessed
the execution. Fleming was cool and self
possessed, and when at the gallows at.
tempted TO kill himself with small
pocketknife. He inflicted wound in his
throat, though not fatal. His neck was
broken by the fall and the death struggle
lasted but an instant.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-18
randolph County and Railroads

BEVERLY, W. Va, May 1.-THE proposi.
ton to subscribe $50, 600 to the Grafton and
Greenbrier railroad, submitted to the vo-
tiers of Randolph county, was voted on,
and il is estimated beyond a reasonable
doubt that it carried, and many think by
a good majority. Two voting places heard
from give 81 for and % against the sub
scription. Reports from other voting
places indicate that the majority OF the
two cannot be overcome,