davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-03-13
Vaccination Against Yellow Fee
XGr

The reported discovery that yellow
fever can be prevented by vaccination
as surely as smallpox by the intro
duction of the cow-pox virus, is look
ed upon in Brazil as an ascertained
fact, and the practice of this vaccina-
ton has been authorized by govern
ment decree. The new Jenner is
DIR. Domigo Freire, of Rio Janeiro,
and he is so confident of the result of
his Investigations that he offers him
self as test. His theory is that yell
low fever is parasitic in its origin and
is due to the rapid multiplication and
development Of a microscopic alga in
the blood under the influence ofhigh
temperature. These algae he
found in the heart blood of a yellow
fever sufferer just dead, and he JUST,
fed his theory by varions expert
men,s upon RABBITS and guinea pigs.
The introduction of the algae not ON
ly speedily killed these animals, but
like organisms were found in their
blood, which in turn killed still other
animals after they had shown all
the symptoms of yellow fever. These
experiments were of course taken to
bea striking confirmation of the the
DRY that yellow fever is a courageous
rather than infectious disease. DIR.
Freire has been faithfully expert
menting with these fever microbes
since 1880, and his success with
human brings has been marked. The
incubation is performed as in ordi-
nary vicination, the microbe being
attenuated through the influence of
atmospheric cir, and then made in
gelatine or beef tea Freire writes to
a New York paper that he has al
ready inoculated 173 persons of differ
ent ages, sexes, nationalities and pro
fessions, without any harmful effects.
In most cases,the patients were taken
in from twenty-four to forty eight
hours with slight pains, a feeling of
weakness, and a few of them with
nausea; but in no case was there the
slightest local lesion or any necessity
from abstaining from ordinary voca-
tons. The greater question as to the
efficacy of this incubation to prevent
the yellow fever cannot, however, be
considered as settled. The method
has not yet been subjected to the test
of general epidemic Its efficacy
has, however, been tested In small
way. and with hopeful results. IL IL
company of workmen attacked by
yellow fever lately, with several re-
sulting deaths, not one man who had
been vaccinatad contracted the dis
ease.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-03-13
The wiid Goose psum.

The growth of this plum is very
rapid in the nursery, and more so in
the orchard. 1t is as hardy as the
wild plum OF this country; in fact it
will stand more neglect than any 9th
er stone fruit of the cultivated varie-
ties than has ever been grown in this
country. It has some thorns on it
when young, bat as it gets age they
almost cease to appear. It's bearing
qualities are too GOOD, from the fact
that it is likely to bear SO as to break
down. The best root is it's own, get
ting them when they splot or sucker
up under the tree. The f,uit is from
one TO one and half inches in diam
eter; its color is blight red, with
some bloom, and sprinkled with
white dots; seed small aud fiat; flavor
good;when ripe is soft, juicy and pleas
ant; when you put it in your mouth
and suck it all disolves. Gather il
?ust as it begins to color, and it will
bear sbPpi"ga four OF five days ride.
Southern World,
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-03-13
MELON SEED

Collected Rattlesnnke anu
- bark Seed. $1.00 per pound;
H'io'''"' Iurl,ts q
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-03-13
Rusl1in'S w OrkS

Sesam and Lilies, paper, 1Oc cIo'' 10th
Crown of Wild Olive, paper, lVc T ios.
25c. Ethics of the Dust, paper -. NV II
cloth, 25c. Sesame and Lilies crow !" ons
Wild Olive and Ethics of the Dust IL
volumn, half Russia, red edges, ooc dr.,
Modern Painters, Stone OF Ne'i!e ~
in preparation. Large catalogue , iIeT'
JOHN b. ALDEN, PnDlsHVS'Y
IL Vesey street, ~ :
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-03-13
A 7-year old girI living on We.

A 7-year old girl living On West
street is g good reader
and very fond of poe
try. A few days ago IA gentleman Of
SO years called on her grandfather
who is 81 years Old The little girl
wishing to enter tain them, brought
out her book ofpoems and selected
one which she thought would please
them, as it referred to old men, EMIT
tied, what can All Old
man do but die p
every verse ending with that cheer
full sentence. The hearty laugh that
followed from the two hale AMI hear
ty old gentlemen satisfied her that
her efforts were appreciated
DanburY News.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-03-13

Hodges Alternative Compound
SarSapari'la and Iolide Potash is tho
best blood purifier know. Cures
Rheumatism, Scrofnla, Scald Head,
letter, old Chronic Sores Of all kinds.
Boils, Pimples and all diseases arts
ing from an impure state of the
blood. Also good areti-
ger and good for general
debility. Call at James Drug
Store, Dawson, Ga, and try a bottle.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-03-13

A New York surgeon has recent,
ly removed carpet-tack from far
mer's head. Rustic couples have
heir disagreemen!s, just the same as
welded people in town.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-03-13
This C0D1poug1d is Pl~ozy TcgetabJe

Each article of in
gredicnt is perfectly
harmless in Itself, and
in combination forms
one of the most pow
crful, efficient and
pleasantmedicines and
permanent cure of
Rheumatism, Scrofu-
Ia, Scald Head or let
ter, old Chronic Sores
of all kinds, Boils
Pimples and all Dis
eases arising from an
impure state of the
Blood. 1t is also good
as an appetizer and
For General Debility.
This medicine is no
sec. ct nostrum; its
formula iS npun for
inspection to any ply
stefan, and we invite
any and all physicians
who will take the trou
bic to examine into its
merits.
CAMPBELL BROS. ,
Druggists, Sole Man
ufacturers. Superln-
tended by
SAML HODGES,
Corner Broad & sum
MGR streets, Nashville,
Tenn. Price 81 per
Bottle, or 6 bottles for
So
TELEPHONE No. 1876.
ALSO
manufacturers of
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-03-13

the cars, they concluded to discon-
meet the cars. The sleeper was I'M
coupled and rolled away, but the
couplings of the other cars were SO
iammed up that they could not be
disconnected. While they were en-
deavoring to clear away some of the
debris the door of a freight car fell
upon Mr.. Blues arm breaking it.
Both engineer and fireman of the
northbound train were found under
their engine. They were tightly
wedged in by machinery and tinbers
and they were eItricated with diff
Guilty, both horribly mangled. A leg
Of the engineer was crushed of, and
an arm of the fireman was burned
| off. The
| NANGLED REMAINS
were placed in a car to be brought
to Mrcon for burial preparation
kilograms were sent to Macon,
announcing the wreck and asking for
an engine. Captain Tom Henderson
was notified of Messenger Clower's
injuries and he at once made prepa-
| rations to go and assist him. Con
ductor Dick Harris took the matter
IN hand and promptly secured DR.. c.
Il. Hall. A few minutes after nine
O'Clock an engine in charge of
Conductor Cantrell, with Captain
Henderson, Mr.. Lovette and DR..
Hall, started from Macon for the
wreck. On arrival Mr.. Blue told
DIR. Hall to attend to Mr.. Clover
first as that gentleman seemed to be
in great agony, AS soon as posi-
bic the doctor returned to Mr.. Blue,
and on examining his arm told him
that he was hurt worse than Mr.
Clover. A temporary split was ar
ranged for his arm.
The coarch and baggage car was
then attached to the engine that went
up, and the passengers reached Ma
can about half past twelve o'clock.
The news Of the collision had gotten
cut, and there was quite crowd at
the new depot awaiting the train $
arrival.
The..bodies of the engineer and
fireman were taken out and carried
to the cofin establishment of Mr..
j. j. Clay. Mr.. Blue was taken to
the 70 ON of his brother City Clerk
H. A. Blue. Yesterday morning
Mrs. Blue heard of her husbands
misfortune, and at once boarded the
train at Jackson, to which place the
family had directly moved, and at
once came to the bedside of her
husband.
All night and all day the bridge
and section gangs were at work
clearing away the wreck. Manhin-
lists had to take the locomotives to
pieces to remove them. The wreck
ed cars will be taken to Atlanta.
NOTES.
Trains left Macon yesterday on
schedule time and passengers trans
fered around the wreck.
Capt B. z. Ried, one of the
brayest and most efficient conductors
on the line, says this was his greatest
accident.
It is said Capt. Gillespie cried
like a child after the collision and
wished he was in the dead engineers
place. He isa young man, and was
considered an unusually good rail
road man.
Oranges were scattered all over
the locality where the celision occur
red. -Four freight cars containing
them were badly broken up.
Engineer Howier had been off the
road for some time, and Monday
nights trip vas the second or third
since he came back.
The hand of the dead fireman was
found yesterday in the ash-pan of
his engine.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-03-13
II A Il II n I ;.

INVENTORS send model OF sketch"
your invention, and | will make (%s's !,
preliminary examination and report %" ~.
pptentability with advice, circulars, 'i Es
FREE OF CHARGE. All business ~
fore L. s. Patent Office attended +" % pa
moderate fees. No Charges Unless
tent is Obtained.
j. r. LITTELL, PATENT ATToEEhGG'
Washington, D. T.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-05
A DELIBERATE MURDER,
The killing of Caroy by Patrick
O'Don ell.
NOT A MEMBER OF Any SOCIETY.
But He Had Recognized tie iaforne',
and Resolved to lake His Life
The Real Facts Of the
Death Scene.

nrEIIN, January The United lrrlsul
newspaper publishes an account Of the
murder Of Carey, written hy gentleman
Who received il from Q DOa7 sell, and not 10
be told as long as 4 chance renamed to
save O'Dunnells lie. The account shows
that O'ponnelI deliberately killed Carey;
that their was no struggle, and that Carey
made no attack upon O.DonnelL lIti
Jude Denman permitted o.DonneIl TO
speak he would have told the whole story
Of the killing. 0.Donnc!I wss not &C
pusinted with Carey on the voyage fro Il
Highland to Capetown. He was not mem.
Der of any society. but rec o2nized Carey by
wood cut which he saw AZ cape.
town, and resolved to l..i him. lie in.
tended 10 20 with him 30 farm Al Port
Elizabeth which Carey had tod him he
VAS going to take and thus show there was
no spot where Carey could be safe. Fni-
ing himse T. however, a'olN with Carey hs
could no; resist the desire TO Kill him.
Carey perceived the dange! and said;
"No yUu know me-
O'DUnusIi Trpi,I: You are Carey the
IulornIrr. To hell with you.
The bullet spread VITA the words arl
the d, ell was done. Carey clGtcAcd his u@n
revolver bat il was too late. O'nnIrA
aItd two more shot, and Carey roll Il 10
llCdecE Nobody saw the enc0IL.rr cE-
rtp, q Uouurl,'s companion. WHO they
her arms aroUul hm and filed III" ship
With her crits. lie told her that morrrn;
hat he meant to Kill Cary AMI wDuli
=. IN . q.
,,,Lt , J'DUHnei said 10 her. j had 10 DO
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-05
SIZE WHO ShHiES.

,.',.J ,,i,I ,,, Lou,,. u\Eith .lI
+, ,,t.,l.o'i l,,,,,, tn,r,,5.,iII - I IT,.
Gentlemen. don't ba 81 tough ON your
:. Il,rs ru.Inw. W,-r II mon for lh.n
Won vouId moi have your rnoJ wives
Tru,urky State Journal.
>;r,c ,u,l,nr,ss NJ "S,mcloIv's Srun-
,o,n, Whom ,hr Mrnn p,,rH. T,r,h-
49, the daughter Ola might cook IN
rstnuranl.- Bismarck 1rihinc.
.Thoy i'll n,,s. mo ,t hon,c ,hey
v.flI mis-. mo ', ,,uy tho nIl maid wLn
,,,rrr r.srl, ort,r htr SIMMER AZ the Srr-
: Lr ,.iIl urwrJ. Merchant Traveller.
a..
w oman - W. ','.,'''E y, t'n,', we
S"li''' '"%' "'':a u '''' w. ~,
@ n'' 70 'ih nv IVY ~ II !, I' ,'I i, ,,l,ia
~ ,.'t ~ WISH IL" ''''''' ''''
''''
"8'au Woman TIL" L TIE tile of
utw poem. What Il fuu,t,h an ul-lIon.
Orroursc net. Who ryr- heard "f II
woman tcliLg anythln On '"y
Derrick.
Many vo,,ry bdi,. ,.,m entirely
nrilI i,r iy"nrIrm.i,, ..r.,,,.rs Tn.y
,,';,c, th,fr I1,,.nr. w. nC D., rn.t ,hnv 81
,.'r,, ct,I ;u t,. art oc .l.,,,Iii.nC. Ilud.
EtLIramo sun.
49,.
nary -Ni'"'r-" '' - '''' '!'''' ',N
sIc - eng 'E'' l" - 'H"''' '!'' ~
'r - ~'''''," ~ ,'''i ..',I, ..''.J
h'.llt' Hh"'rH 1901 Boz - ~ - "'''
i,rt, thIs A"iih" W"iIlai j. |" ".'''i7 't'-
"','' a. i''''' ''-.''' .,....
Na ih"Ena tl"i, n'''iII''' ~ u
nii Sulciu" h'H .S' ms VIZ III "n h.I
bangs. III Is ""',"' ''''' '"''''l'' ".'I
not deter ""!.'I rom '''-|hS "'i '.''r
bangs. y mthw w'ltlou, lag 'n"N' "'''"r
llama wOmaA with bang ~ .NOrl"'Io"h
Herald.
Some wGmcn WHO nTr %lwars y"arm-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-05
BROTHERS AT LAW,
a wealthy B0Dhrr Forced 10 Pa, an
Ola Debt.

OMAHA. January j.-ln l-I3 Gcorg, S gcpt,
a carpenter, living near Albany, Y Y,
Loaned his brother Jd.p about ti,JrJ with
out security. Three years later Jim~s
Sweet gave his brother notes in hand for
$500 and 81 u,5 -, secured ny mortEag. on
real estate. COuin.. o. N"hrs~ka ; Eert en-
csged in The banking business AT y .braski
City and prosrcrrd. IN I-'j James made n
payment cf s3.j 80 and requested Grorte TO
release the mougagc winch he 90. the
understanding being iEaia nrT one sh|plI
be given. but this latter ;,art OF In" rDntf1r.
was never carried ont. In l--1 h'p'Ee
b-irC old, unable 10 So'k and rn nee ! 81
morfy, assigued The notes TO Sylvester
p.,'eldoff. 81 Albany. "ho bToHs1I SUIT
against James SNrri lp f.rpTrr ~" rfihc''
Jai uud interest. The C'rud.ni SCI uPa
,rim of usuTy.
The cFsc earn" up - tr'a' in the Unirel
aics ,nuT' ,.i's v--k au3 fh" lirst gltuo.g
cs.'i W. George >No., The old rr,r
cyme tDirr.,1g INTO rpUT, ayIyid picture
q l. why aai o. .ress. and hi plain 70
cirgl oiil. fact. -.'D,d upoH the juy tY4,.
..s one ur tasm after carI SAID iDr 90
was decided from that moment r." lI'y
gsIr .g'g1sut fT the p'sln,!3 ipr ti,.'h,
HE n. .. amount claimsd.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-05
FlTZ JOHN PoRTER'S CASE.
GsuPrRl ROsecrans, Formerly Agntuyt
Him, Working Hard tn His Behalf

WAsHIHGTOY, January 3.--Grneral Rose.
crsns is very. busy studying the fitz John
Porter case. As preliminary 10 this work,
he went over the field some weeks since in
company with Il number of Union otli-
ce!s who were in the second battle
OF Bul! Run. General Longstreet was
also Of tie party. General R)secrau.,
formerly shared the opinion almoSt uni
yerssl at the West during the war, that
Porter WIS guilty, as charged, aud had
been lenientiy Treated by the court. His
studies have brought him to opposite con-
Clusions. lie has provided himself With
accurate maps Of the field aud with full
Il Is Of al official Orlrrs bearing on the
Csc. lis prominence IA an army com.
NAL der and bis recognized ability as mil
taTy student are already eEclunS lntereS.
LcTs in his forthcoming speech.
O7e Of General Purlsr's disadvantages in
Tie last Congress was thar there was NJ on
IN bI. side in the SCnafe or in the House
who was well equipped with knowledge Of
military affairs, and with personal eXpe-
rieLCc IN command of ls-ge bodies Of troops
in BATHS. General ROSe"rans will change
This sItuStion, and on thug account, as well
~ tie general r,sIsCt for his military AbIl-
iiy, his advocacy q. lLe bill! from lis com
aIlre VII attract ,u.."h attention. IT,. j.
understood tO hold, IN common with Somr
If tie KeGubiicarS Vf the Ar!ltsrY Commit.
Tee, that 4 Porter WAS grongfuly con
demutd, tle present bill does not 20 lar
eLuUgh, il. !sCt, that there is scarce y any
reIarDIIUr ihL the GOVERNMENT has it IN
i's power 10 mnE" that can compensate tJr
lie MInnr Lnne IDLINr.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-05
sHERwI1'o sYAPAfHIzCRS.
The HaNweu Company Fries so Help
Him out OF Hrs Pitght,

M.TNEirOrIs, January I.-CoIonel Hans
Mattson, of this city, who succeeded Frank
t. SHsrwin as MANAGER of the Tax Well
Land Grant, says that he clHnOt under
stand the laltcr's sentence. About three
weeks ago Cu!oad Mattson was in the
Ea-t and saw Sherwin with view to get.
ling the matter Strengthened out. AN un-
deIs'sndiug was arrived at between himself,
Shsywin and the ID strict Attorney. by
,h!,h i, was sErccd that the case gGOIid br
postponed until the January tenn Of the
..nurt, ,ri thai VT0u the rrfiud.rS to thc
S,rle OF TIE missiE; uorey &leTwin
TCuid lie let oil wiJh iUl. I'm.
money he expected from the Na1wc!'
Company Iue company had agreed to
49, ,uue AL his debts, which were not fow
nor small, give him the V~e oi t!.G Max sci!
House, a palatial mansion at C!mirrOn,
free Of rent as long rs he. waEGCd IL, ana
pay him quite large sum of money.
Among the debts referred to was tNat t.
be State Of New York, Which he had in.
..rIruu while SpeCu,ailg in New NprS
city. c, lionel MaitsOn says he has been
-xlrClinS every day TO receive word lrhu
the officers in EuTUpe, giving yne authority
a meet his obiigat;UG 10 ShU.wIn; aud h.
WAS on the rOiut of starting Tor Europe III
urGtr 10 a~rargr the maitur and carry ous
the Rgre,uItnt Now the news Ot SherWln y
-u3Gru sentence Ur3rts Gil plans. Matt
on SAYS he COOS not believe the man ". i
Ever submit to the indigniiV Of having h.
head shaved aud GOnuiDg ;he prison gGfh.
He will manage TO get oGS OF the preGiCa-
meat some how or die in The attempt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-05
SHOCKING CALAMITY.
Two Children Bu,ncd 10 Death

WsLLsvIIiE, o., January i.-The resi-.
dence of Milton Highland, near SUNNI
willie, Ohio few miles west of this place,
burned TO the ground at an early hour yes
terday morning, and bis two Little girls
perished in the tl,mes. II seems that be.
fore retiring for the night some member Of
the family placed some clothing near the
fire for the purpose OF drying them, and
soon after they ignilcd from the grate and
caused the dire calamity. Shortly after
Que O'Clock the eldest daughter VS.
awakened by a cracking noise, and going
10 The door she found upon opening il that
the house was on fire. The fierce ilImes
and SuiliLg smoke prevented her escape
through the door, 80, leap ps t-Cm The
window to the ground below, she alarmed
the balance OF the family, vino were una.
waIe OF their terrible danger. Highland
himself was absent IN indiana on business,
and the poor wife being alone Will the
little ones, and so suddenly awakened to
a sense of danger, thought only Of saving
her precious babes, assisted by the willing
GCighbors who had arrived by this time.
The fire had gained such heaiTiy that
when assistance came the binding wa,
con pletey enveIoped in flames which cut
oil all means of reaching the rO)m OF the
Iwo little girls up stairs. Nigh frantic with
excitement and suspense the mO,her
rushed around the burning house aud
Il eetIng her daughter, asked Tor the miss
ing ones. Upon being tod that they could
not be rescued the HguniIrd woman uttered
Il despairing cry, and starting towards th'
building made "A Ge> pprale attempt 10 eu-
ter; the would undoubtedly have suCCecdeh
had not kind hands restrained her. Eye
witnesses state that the gr!ct a.
the mother during the lire snd after
when the charmed remains were secUreh
Was heartrCnd'ng III the extreme Several
times she begged pi'eouslv to be allowed TO
enter the building rather than have he
.Gspriog perish before her eyes The
iris we're bright rhillrcn aged .pur and
even years. Another sad feature OF lhIs
flair j ,ue abseuce Of the father, noted he
'o,e. il, pas a. through here this morn
irgOD his way home. Your correspondent
80, Lr. ukir,r at the same table with ,.m,
when he spoke Of the destruction VI his
home, IN; knew nothing Il the terrible
fate OF his children nor did any one have
heart to break the dire news to him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-05
SAhOAiL'S rCllCY.
ruhI.c IInprnNcmcu:E sot to I've stop.
ped by Undue He:esnrh'mcn'.

WA,m>ry,N, January &.-Mr. Randall
hsvlng been asked to-day IL be had seen the
various EcwsraHc.s a:t:c!es going the
T, unds TO aa effect IrAt his policy, aud
,h.. Of his committee wu3li be 20 rc!uce
t!.c appropriations in s"ch way as to Grip.
PIE the departments and stop internal i'm.
rruvcncn's throuChout the country, re
piled that le had, IAN! with all due defer
rrce 20 the press he added, Il must
sly the ntlOriIy Of these articles are maze
out Ut whole cloth. have neen vu-y rel
cent, auG said nothing 10 any one indiCA-
i!g "hat my pulry o. that u. the comtL!t-
tee HUull 5e. Ol coarse ! caunot spcaG for
tie committee, but do not think the gD..
ICY Of the committee wIiI lie 10 rclTenCH tn
any c&Ieme point, thereby c.ippIinr the
public service or siopui"g interna- i'm
proypu!ents If importance.
This - understood 10 mean that tbs com
mii;cs will give liberal all 20 the Le,,itr-
uiaIy ,.idHd w&iC. y1u'srS aud othu- need
al IMPROVEMENTS, Us We'll - Ia "c''n haT-
bOrs. nut viii Eage nothing t3.&J with
CittAs anu 'IuEs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-05
MOANING OF TIE TIED.

Alaska girls have trick OF c.it.Hg
huttou.hules in their upper lips. IiIt
no AIaSkauar mas yet mad the merry" to
>cw q hUtton on his wI!c's lower lip
Boston Post.
Tie Princes of Wales Is becoming
dCar, says a London letter. This will
give her husband chance 10 stumble
into bed at the wee sma' hours without
being dctecied.-philadelphia Call.
Princess Wiun"mucra, Of thc Piu,es,
j. lecturing on the wrongs of the ret
men. With her twrn'y-Oneth hu'h2ni
10y her side she seem, to have looked
uut for the rights of some OF the rel
men.-lIartICrd Post.
! N%ry IAudrr has sued H. WI" 'Dr
divorce, on, reason hntng that he
wouldn't r,i himlvai III. Hblc. TulCs
& uoy,! i''>a, aid aqurcr story, although
We have had hihu.ou~ cir!Tgcs IN divorce
suits before Exchange
An ,igas aiI,ua G!y Zine, Lven an
aching corn 20 m0rc i"rr,.'" ram.
"Ny deer" sail farmer Jones w.ter
".t ; going 10 rain, sure. My best corn
pains ne fuiiuu.iy.' "GD1i!' an>.
Mc,,d farlurr j" IL wish you hat Il
dozeU test corns. - Loweli Courier,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-05
1T NEVER RAINS, BUT II PoUR5.
SPEAKER Carlisle :oT Scnator. and Pos.
Nthic rrCSiGcmttmI Candidate.

WA-uN.,"v, January 4-Mr. Carlisle
has frequently denied that be was a cauii-
date fer the Senate before the Kentucky
legislature. \ pressure has been brought
to bear upon h,m 10 ajoE his Dame to b,
G,ei. To Ljght 'c said to friend that he
,hcu,i not b, a candidate. hut would serve
if elected. THIS has bee. tGIegraphed to
Kentucky and will be d~ad as equivalent
70 Car isles formally entering the field.
Mr. Carlisle seems to be vcritable child OF
tiny lie made no active personal canvas,
iur the SprakerShip. His friends dill the
;ightIr Q, and without receiving promises
IN advance, too. The Sp"akvrship ws
rry rligrlIy brought tD Carlisle On Il lla'r
aad U',tr,d to hIm. His friends are no%
e, inc. ring his canvass lot the Ssuats.
he he gwen them all the CucOurageme
,It ~ wish FOR ig saying, II am not y CIndt
Fate. boys, but il you Insist upon electiag
me shall rot refuse the honor
Senator Williams tcrm dos not expire
uu;'l the . OF March, lNN5. This gives
N~. Cur.jslv Just time TO serve out his two
y,aIeas Speaker before being called upon
10 20 to he Senate. Mr.. Carlisle, rs the
4 II Of destiny, may be called upon to a.
rept the uo;Iir ion for tue Presidency on
the Drmocratic ticket next fall There
already strong talk among the Democrats
ot his being tn most available man to
nominate