davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-11
Mnp1ewood insJ1lute
q asTr5II, EtIx huIn Elxrx

ton, PHILADELPHIA. Beat fIoieSsor: tLosonsh
courses Of study; students p GOA I'd t5r nni"r
year IN college: practical tsson. 4 Sur, oyiur and
Civil Engineering; .npfrpr instruction III Eans e.
carefully arrange dep utmcnt OF ute bows; An.
uSa Of school lde made attractive; SIS TO Ssl nor
sshsion Of 10 we.Ls: highly recommended by M.
troui. J.. sAoRrLDGs, (fa.e Lo!lestl, A, r.,
Principal 7-'g'f H-f '7.'-a ,rl' spG
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-11
WHEELING 4 ELM GROVE Rep a

WHEELING & ELM GROVE B. r. a.
On and After SUNDAY, MAY is, 1854, t,s,n, IN
the ". q E g. R. r will run a. follows: - .. W
Leaving tho CITY at 4. n, and run every hou,
leaving wheeling PAX 4. /. Il. and rux syerv
ff..IgIii.s b, 'g 1f.;s on suNDAYR. Il :, Re
Leaving the City alta. X, and run every hou,
until Or. =, ~ aiit els: VI
Leaving Wheeling Past At 4. T., and run eycry
$ Passcngera will saye time and troubls BY NM,
chakin8 theiy dckeu 1t tho ctice. : -
5 ry1f ;4ss7'.'t; III Q, HaaQH. Eupt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-11
EDUCATIONAL.
WHEELING
Female COLLEGE,


This Institution Is intorora cd Win PM, n,
legiAte Power. aud Privileges BY Ihe Irl;s,asol :
the sta Q, and affords evr,y iaclity Tor tSn.ot
and Accomplished Etuc4ll0n, sNVtoush
Two ful Courses: tnssslcAl und sci.nt,eo
In connection with the y, there IL An sIn.v.
Art school " III tau, ht In all Iii ts on
Cray onlns And Painting. "a VI VI ''s"iny,
There "a tlso a chool Of ota'o,y and E1ecr,,O,
The very latest methnds intrtduHt, 'Nsu''on,
Tho Conservatory Of nuslGi conducted a, Al.
plan o. ueSa ny, aud prNt,Ffy iho w tao
methods arc used ~ The Veal pCpa,tnns,M same
Italian lnsth0d 10 uted with such allcrs,Insn 'no
may suit tho VOTES Of tho pupilG u
Tho var Gus Schools Of tpyusse ava I, a.
eIpetieueel aud we'll known pio,epsom. 'NA'Sso OF
Mrs J. Y Porter, ffoftM y OF the raw ec,o,,,s.
System 81 Morthand, termed Esrkipn M eu.ln I,
open tchool In connection With the .ol,v, wy. wi,
The thirty hf,h yG.r will optn ssp,embo,a ,so,
Tetms Moderate III all departments. . '''''
FOR CA,alcguta VI Other ipiornalion sdd,c., thu
ffes.oen', MISS A. TAY ITR' 'a'
PtGldeat.
aE BOARD OF TRUSTEES,
CoL 4, x: LAZY, Joseph Fol-, Fsq,
Ill., = !. sustssi S Il t ii frS sise't r,,
y, " tE!' Hon. A. v. Camp'ell1"
Ios y haoo'fa, W sfNkn, ict, Nd,
au4 80 James MAXWELL, 80, 's'e'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-11
FITS.

~ 7.- 81 "
All Fits stopped free BY Dr.. Kllne's Great Nerve
Rcstorer. No fita after h1t days use, IN MnryciouI
seno TO Dr. Kline. 981 Arch btrect Philsdejnhis'
p, Cancer Institute, ~ Arch GIreet, Philadeiphia
HA Go 70 Il. L.-Lns
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

GENTLEMEN's SILK AND FELT
N. HATS renovated TO present tt,lsa at raodsr.
ate CHARGES, BY nm. Gral1wsky, the Practical Hat.
WoolGton. a4slxteenth Insei v hi eliuE. 10 au7 :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-11
Ll1lsly Institute,

WHEELING, ". VA.
A literally endowed institution 10, tho edne.,
ton Of aal 5a,1', : - euue@
Boys and Young Men.
Students are prepared for College. tina h,,AA.
schools OF scencu or business. ThStonph lna',eets
tlon iskven In the tnIlikh, vlatSlca .uliDc asI
Preparatory Branches. 'AeAsa
SPECIAL atsen'lon is paid 10 Poot kceplpv and
Commercial Arithmetic Individual it,sl,,,c',a.ru
for dull and backward boys bxlrs co,,r,e ~ not
man and Drawing Corps Of tls'tu tois is now
complete. Next tenn will begin Mosday, Eepiem.
Dor /. Send for circular. H.p'eiA'
tHH&' A.. K. WRirEHiLL, 4. NJ,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-11
EEpUBLIUAN STATE TICKET.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.

y ron tHErlPP,
FRANK JOHNSON.
ClzrE ov THE CIRCUIT COURT,
UhAhl.Es 8. hOHGLl-
c1iak oyIHx COUNTY COURT,
rf ". AkNT. LlSUh.
lh0iLCuTlN0 Attorney,
JOSEPH y. ELSOa. NJ
ASSESSOR, CITY DlEIElcr,
FkED. koLLEb. f-5
AureoR, COUNTRY DlarncT,
IT. VIM. A. MCCOY. IDEALLY
COUNTY AuRyxYoR, sa
CLAREsCE X. LAIRD.
RogsE OF pELE0A7Es,
B. j. DovEEER,
A, q. r. EBElING, ,--
J, BARKER, .-
l Col. ". 3. CURTIS. a,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-11
the COLLEGIATE SCHOOL

RcnOycd from 81 West scycHih St., 10 40
Auburm STREE, tinci""Rti, s'hhO Delight.
iul 10 alton: lsrge Sp&tioIs hniidiug; ampe
grounds. 4 boarding aud day Rho,l.
Prepares for college, Scientific schools or bust.
ness. .aaity ',.I.'lst51t .-.-. .s7,,.---
Moicrn language, Prima!y Department,
j2ll-MwAF wv. g. RIX NJ Inntrs1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-11

- TT-I| ". J. ". CUWUEN, TnBtee
W. 3. HAIlVR. Auctloneer, II null-,
Arizona silver belt., 1884-08-09

An interesting and unusual foot race occurred at Edwardsville, H., re- gently between John Lewis, a fruit grower, aged about 50, living near there, and William Stillinger, aged about 40, proprietor of livery sta ble. The novel feature of the affair was that the contestants each weighed about 23O pounds, and the referee, Wm. Friday, was nearly the same weight. They ran distance of about sixty yards across the court house yard, Lewis barely winning. The race was witnessed by about 800 or 600 people. The stakes were $2O.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-08-09
A Young Chimpanzee.

A young chimpanzee is the latest addition to the Central Park Museum. For fear that strangers may give the prisoner unwholesome food, the cage, besides being constantly watched, has strong wire screen around it. The chimpanzee had been breakfasting yes. terday morning on r,ce and milk and a banana. A New York Sun reporter visiting the creature with Jake Cook, his principal attendant, says:
 Here, Crowley, boy" Cook called, and very human little fellow came to the front of the cage. His hands were perfectly shaped, and the finger nails are rounded like a well.tended child's. The feet are perfect from the big to the little toe, and Crowley walked as we'll as child of 6. He has two rows of pearly teeth. and his brown eyes are as intelligent as possi- ble. When he is vexed they fill with tears. When the door of his cage was opened Crowley threw his arms around Cooks neck and kissed him, and then cooed contentedly in his arms. Cook offered him an orange, and withdrew 1t as Crowley reached for it. With a scream of disappointment, Crowley threw himself on the floor of the cage and lay there sobbing. When the ex- pertinent was repeated Crowley be- came frenzied, beat the walls of the cage with his hands, rolled over and over and wept bitterly. At last Cook offered the orange in good faith. Big tears were rolling down Crowley's cheeks, and his breast was heaving as he approached hesitatingly, and took the fruit as a timid child might do. His tears were turned to agood imita- ton of laughter. After Crowley had eaten the orange, Cook and his assis- tant commenced playing with him. They spared at him and he spared at them, doubling his little fists. "Oof!" exclaimed Cook. "Oof!" re- sponded the chimpanzee, so natural as to startle the crowds who were watch ing the performance. "I take him out into the park on warm days" said Cook, land let him run on the grass. l lie down in the sunshine, and he lies down at my side. If get up and tell him to he there he will do so, but if I move away he will burst out crying, and whom I call him to me he runs just like child and takes my hand" What will become of little Crowley Cook does not know. His owner is expected back from Washington next week. It is understood that the Phil adelphia Geological Garden has made a large offer for the chimpanzee.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-08-09

"Ma," said the small boy as they were taking the tram out of town a few days ago, you'll see somethin' funny when we get back"
 "What will it be?' inquired his mother.
 "Why, all the buildings will be diff ferent color"
 Nonsense, child, what gave you that ideaa"
 "Well, pa told Mir. Smith last night that when you and me went away he was goin' to paint the town red" and then he wondered why his mother wouldn't let him stand up on the seat or buy him any candy.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-08-09

The reappearance of yellow fever Tn Hermosillo, and Guaymas, Sonora, Mexico, is causing stampede among citizens from the infected districts. As hundreds of the refugees will at- tempt to cross the border, the United States authorities should lose no time is establishing strict quarantine all along the line.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-08-09

The supposed dynamiters, Doley, Eagan and O'Donell, are now, or soon will be, on trial at Warwick, England. Preparation has been made by the au. thorities against rescue by their friends.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-08-09

"You look as if you had been kissed by breeze from Northland," said a poetic young lady to a pretty friend, whose cheeks were glowing with color.
 "Oh, nor was the laughing reply; "it was only soft heir from Balti- more "
Arizona silver belt., 1884-08-09

Thursday, July 24th, was the thirty seventh anniversary of the settlement of Salt Lake valley by the Mormons. They seem to havf thrived under ad- &ersitg as well-toA do colonies are now established in Idaho, Montana, Colo rado, Utah, Arizona and New Mexico.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-08-09
Saturday, August 9, 1884.

A brief Personal in a Grenada (Miss,ssipp) paper reads: "Dear w.: Come home. The grand jury has ad- iourned."
Arizona silver belt., 1884-08-09
To Capital Seeking investment.

r OWNTHE CONTROLLING INTER Il est in the two copper claims, with a sight. Plenty of Wood and water on the claims. want S35,O0O to buy outstanding interests, develop claims and put them in bullion producing condition. 1 will repay this $35,OOO out of the first copper produced, leaving you with One-half interest in two good, developed claims, with good reduc- ton i1f works on property. You can secure yourself by deeds to claims and all i'm prOvements until money is paid back, then divide property and go ahead.
 Who wants to investigate this in good faith?
 Call on or address JOHN D. BURGESS, Dunlap POstOffice, Graham County, Arizo- ma, via Fort Grant. sept. S-tf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-04
COMING EVENTS.

Most of the attractions name be-
low have either cent their agents
ahead or are preparing to do SO. San
Francisco is rounding up her shoul-
ders to sustain the shock OF such
heavy vlsitatioGs, and e:alt Lake
should likeWise begin to prepare for
the inevitable; enterpIi-e or,luck has
determined that Excelsior, the great
ballet and spectacular play, shall go
to the Opera House; the next few
weeks will decide where enterprise
or luck will throw such of the fol-
lowing as have not already been
secured: Fanny Davenport, in
Fedora; Clara Morris, Mis-. Lang
try, Rose COghlan, the Florences,
the Rajah, the operas of Orpheus
and La Vie, the Bunch of Keys,
Rhea, the WaIlack Co. and the
Union Square Co.
Since the above was written a
rumor has been started On the
streets that the Excelsior company
were attached in San Francisco at
the suit OF the managers of the
Louisville exposition, with whom
they were under contract. Mr..
Fred. Walker, however, states that
this report is entirely improbable, as
none of his letters or kilograms from
the Kiralfys make mention of any
trouble; besides this. the printing
for Excelsior was being literally
posted yesterday afternoon, and
magnificent is the display Mr.. Axtell
is making. The dates are the coming
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Rhea is finally and positively booked
at the Theatre for June 4tb, 5th, 18th
and 9TH. Some of Der printing and
letters came to the Opera House by
mistake, and from this the impress
sion was gained that she played
there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-04
From the 18th Ward Assembly
Rooms to the Bush Street
Theatre.

The naughty magrate whose life
sized Prince Albert and walking
stick have lately adorned our fences,
who now controls the Bush Street
Theatre. and whose name is seen at
the head of a dozen or more conn.,
panies constantly On the way to
feed that house, has doubtless OUT
grown the recollection of the
period to which we draw attention
this morning. Incredible as it may
appear f,Om the life siZsd smile of
superiority which rests upon the
features Of his three sheet cut Mr..
Lesvitt once had to start ct the be-
ginning, like Harry Rainforth, Lo-
gan Paul and other men. A fileof
The HERALD for 1870, bears upon
its pages the following advertise
ment, which, as it refers to that in-
teresting period when Mr.. Leavitt
had touched the first round in the
ladder Of variety fame, we transfer
bodily to these columns:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-04
HE COULDN'T STAND TIE SMELL.
An Irishman who was stopping at

An Irishman who was stopping at
Saratoga, the last season, has a good
story to tell concerning a we'll stu,
ated behind the notel at which he
! was stopping, which well was some
twenty-five feet daep and full OF 2as.
A young lady who happened 20 be
looking into tbs we'll unfortunately
dropped Ter diamond earring, valued
st $1,000. Distressed at her grea:
loss, she Immediately offered reward
of $3.50 to sny body who would recover
the Loaf earring. Nobody Woald un-
dertaks the job but the oresa;d
Irishmap's brother Mike. Upon
bearing of this the Irishman rushed
Out and looked up hi, brother and
said TO him:
mike. do yez name to tell me that
yer gooin' down that will and sofOcat
yerseIi?" GO OF and mind yer own
bizness," said he; "I'm goin' for the
$3.50 rewoord." He had already sent
for rope, 30 bis brother had no
other recourse but to superintend the
JOB. Putting the rope around him,
he said: "Mike, whin yer find yerseli
chokin' wild de gas till me, and I'll
! haul yer up"
"AlI right" said Mike; and he be-
gan to lower him down. After get.
ting him down Eve feet, he said /:
mike, kin yer s.hand the sehmill?"
''Lower away" said Mike. He
lowered him slowly few feet further.
"Mike." said he. skin yer sthand
the sohmill?" Lower away" said
Mike. He had lowered him about
fifteen feet. mike" said he, skin
yer sthsnd the schmill?" Then the
answer came back: eyer son OF q
COON, If yer don't pull me up 1 Il cut
the rooep'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-04

4 correspondent wants 70 know il
there is more than one religious demo
mination that believes in feet-w&sh-
ing. It is to be sincerely hoped tina:
there is.. Cincinnati Saturday Night.
If you don't believe that "there is
a crowd" just ask the young man
whose sReetheart's small brother in
tests the parlor Sunday evening"
New York Journal. Oh, we will
take your word for it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-04
s. W. DARKE. WIN. FULLER
S. W,DARN EGO.
NOTARIES PUBLIC
Fire Insurance,
Accident Insurance,
Real Estate,
Money Leaning.

W The foZlOaOing is LESS THAN
oNE-HALF the property aOe hG0e for
sale; the balance a0j1E be Published
neat Sunday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-04

A fashion item says that women
all over the land are calling Tor more
pockets" This is just what pool
players all over the land are calling
for.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-04

USE INSTEAD OF UNWHOLEsONIE
COSMETICS. GLENN's SULPHUR
SOAP, which purifies and beauties
the Skin.
Hills HAIR AND WHIsKER
DYE, Black or Brown, soc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-04
July II, 1870.

Mr. Leavitt is very gosd comedian,
plays the Dutchmsn and niger we'll,
sings a song so as to draw sn encore, and
does some neat bits of character acting.
Altogether, we would set him down rs a
young man Of considerable ability and
versatility.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-04
WHOLESALE PRODUCE LIS!

List Of Buying Prices OF Produce
4 the Salt Lake Market, corrected
Semi-weekly for the SALT LAKE
HERALD, by Sears s. Eiddle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-04

NASAL INJECTOR free with
-ach bottle of Shiloh's CatarTi
Remedy Price :nG Sold by Z
VI |. Drug Stare 81"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-04

This clio p; rformsnce at the Thirteenth
Ward Assem- bly, rooms was very we'll
patronized last night, and gave satisfAc-
ton. 1t is amusing and pleasing, some
Of the scenes being particularly go. The
cold mans character act," by Mr..
Lesvitt, was especially good, and
throughout he displays decided ability.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-04

The engagement was pr0trac,ed to
two nights. The following >tlees
of Mr.. LeaVitt's performance ap.
pesred IN the local columns Of this
paper then edited by Mr.E l.. Sloan !:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-10-09

The following premiums werC
omitted from last weeks award list Of
the Fair:
Best collection OF ferns and moses
Joseph Henry, $3.50.
Best collection Of grasses-JOseph
Henry, $40.
Best collection Saline county grass
es-JOseph Henry, 50.
Best collection in entomology
Warren Knaus, SIS.
Best collection In Kansas entOmoio-
gy-WaFren Knaus, 81.
Best collection observation-disclosures
Knaus, 50.
Best collection Kansas eOleOptera-
Warren Knaus, 81.
Best collection Saline county ento-
mology-Warren Knaus, 50.
Best collection Saline county cole
Optera-Warren Knaus, $3.50.
Best collection in GeolOgy-Warren
Knaus, S1.50.
Best collection in MineraloQy-
Warren Knaus, $l.50.
Best collection In PaleOntOlOgy-
Warren Knaus, Diploma.
Best collection IN Taxidermy-M.
E. Peck, Diploma.
Sweepstakes, best display in Art
Department, Warren Knaus, IS.
The following are a few corrections
from last weeks Published list:
Grapes, L. Austin, lst premium Ss.
instead OF VIM Hogben.
Pears. L. Austin, Ist premium s.,
instead OF s. Austin.
J. $. Bean took the sweepstakes on
wheat Instead Ofthe Carlin Bros.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-10-09


THR people Of Lincoln Centre heit
agnnd rally in that place, Thursday
evening, in honor Of the nomination
Of their fellOw-tOwnaman, 8. o.
Hinds, for Judge. A correspondent
Of the Topeka QEpstal reports as fol-
lows:
There was q grand rally here this
evening, 70 ratily and rejoice over the
nomination Of the Hon. s. q. Kinds
for Judge OF this 1.-THE FOurteentbl
District. Mr.. Hinds was nominated
BY the Judicial Convention, held Al
Ellsworth on October 2, on the irst
ballot. The utmost harmony and
good feeling prevailed amOng the dele
gates and all returned home deter
mined TO give s. o. Hinds g rOuslnR
majority all over the Dlatriet. The
citizens ea Dldsas turned out here to
night 10 Eaiify the nomination. Bon.
nress anVils and dFums made gav
mnslc. Speeches were made by The
leading Republicans, Democrats and
9reen oaekefa present, and all fully
endorsed MF. Hinds. Lincoln county
vii est her solid vote 10 NOvember
lof the Hon. Hinds. Mr.. Hlnds has
Io1g been q resident Of this county
ana e lawyer Of flne abilities and 3
noss worthy successor Of Judge Pres
eotA who has 30 long and B0nOFahly
alied the o6los Of Judge IN this Dis |
Lriet- Ehe meeting adjourned with !
ihzee cheers for Judge Hinds.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-10-09
Election PROCLAMATION.

STATE OF KANSAS.
coautT q salino'7
fhk siaie q Kansas to whom thess prsenis shsl
GEEETIso :-Knos ys that I, Uiof Fu-~.
cner1a ol saline 9counig, kansas. ~ vlrfua ~ m
ais.aolit{ IN ne Testea a.. b. ieis ProclanatioI
give public notice that On
Iiiesddy, thc IA day Of NorsB,ber. A
D. 1884.
i There gill Be- held rsaersl elertso, .rl a. a.
ns.ss "a tie time 70 be chosen a5e ss fsIIosS, 10
Nine Presidential Electors.
gas s,.s - =, ngressHan fer 5th District.
one Lsuteaanf Governor.
N1e Secrellry of State
0ae State Treasurer
l1e Auditor.
One Attorney General.
sne saPerinteldent 81 Public Instruction.
One Chief Justice 0f sapreI,e Colrf
Oae As'oeiaie Jusiiee q suprume coart 10 an
One State Senator for ssh Dl-trirf
gue yudge ior lith Judicial DfsfFi..f
one representative for ssh Representative Dis
One Representative for s5A RsPsusntativs Dis
oae County Ailornsy.
One PrObzte gudrr.
One County Superintendent q Public Instrse-
One Clerk Of the District Court.
yne Commissioner ioF TIE First Couuiu-io,er
Aiso Ordered by the Beard Of Countv conui.-
sionefa q saline County Kan, that al - nart
oenerAi Eleet lon % be held On the an isv q ~
ts1.oeis a p les4 there Be suhmittfd 10 n
eleeiofs o. saline County, Kansas the proDosItIo5
20 soie ior an appropriation equal 20 faT of 80
aha ~ uarters l5fl mills on the dollar or an
me A1abie property in said Saline county. The
saeas. % rHised . Be applied for the purposs of
e1tsnding the saliua Wafer Works int5 ~ Psrr.
ene - pufcnasing about n acres q land lFinT
IIezIly sa1t q TIE present Park, ana owned ~
tio1 shall Gauss 70 Be printed o. vriftes a 49,
49, .o,s-EeL ne Appreciation. All thoas 70
usl aflinst the Appropriation shall eause 10 l.
t,..,se q Eritten on their haliots-AEainsi TIE
fe,ee q electors for mid oeers VII Be received
at the polls Of eeaeh election disiricf n ~
county. - -
~ testimony Uhereof have heruunta At nv
hand Ht my once at Salina IN "a eonnfv tkfs
On dag Of October, A. d. 1854. 50
OLOF FORssE, Sheriff
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-10-09

THE Democratic County Conven-
ton which met last Saturday, after
comforting with a committee calling
themselves Observation-Disclosures" de-
eided 10 make no nominations and
recommended that a convention be
held at the Opera House on Saturday
Oct. Is, to put in the field q full
county and legislative ticket. Il was
the original intention to bring the
Democrats of Saline county together
In convention, and follow the same
course as that pursued when the
brewery ticket" was put In the field,
two years ago. But the manipulatOrs
Of the opposition ticket are frightened
at the impending defeat. They see
only black cloud for the November
sky. The Independent forces are fast
dissolving. Democracy is not popu-
lar in this-the Presidential year, and
anything which sweIls it Is sure to 90
to the wall. The managers find that
they are gone, unless they can strip
their cause Of Democracy. Again:
there Is disposition on the part of
some Of the managers to throw Fos-
ter overheard, which they will prob
ably do at their so called "mass meet
ing" Several things were inevitable
at the Saturday convention; had the
ticket been nominated, which the
wire-pullers expect to prevent by
having the mass meeting. The Dem
Ocrats are allowing themselves to be
used rs cats-paws in this matter, and |
some ofshe refractory BOurbons claim
hat they do not propose to stand this
Kind Of"mOnkeyingnany longer. The
managers have become desperate and /
nope to save their ticket by a mass
Meeting They are now showing
on the line Of battle, and
re just ready to run like sheep. As
me Republican says: We've got
em, bOys,On the run. Keep going for
hem"