davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-04-05
The American Legion of Honor.

Jersey City Council. No. 66, is one of the
veterans of the order, as its number indi-
Gates, there being AZ councils in the State
of New Jersey, about 1900 councils in the
order, and total membership of nearly
10000. On Friday evening, Feb. goth, at
the regular meeting of this Council, Past
Commander J. G. Emmons was presented
with beautiful P. G. badge and jewel.
The presentation was made by Commander
Mackey in neat speech, which was feel
ingly responded to by the pleased re-
cipient, who also noticed the fact that he
finished the tour of the chairs, having ar
rived at the station from which he started
in the early days of the council that of
the Orator. Jersey City Council has roll
of about 40 members, and, although not
the largest numerically, it carries the
largest amount of insurance in the city.
Meetings are held on the first and third
Fridays of each month.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-04-05
Our New Base Ban Grounds.

The new grounds of the Jersey City
Rase Ball Club (of the Eastern League)
situated on Grand Street, near Mill Greek,
will be opened to the public next Wednes-
day, when they will play the Champion nine
of the Metropolitan Club of New York. On
Friday the 10th, they will test their skill
18th. with the Manhattan College nine.
The grounds are in active preparation
for the opening. The grand stand will not
be completed before the middle of the
month. but the general admission stand
will be ready on opening day. The Jersey
City's were practicing on the grounds
during pretty nearly -all of Friday.
They are stopping at the Jersey City Hotel
on Exchange Place.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-04-05
APRIL FOOL!
The Dude Who MistOok ssNIe Murders
Table Cloth =" for his Handkerchief.

Ine Ouue VINO hA1StOOk sshl6 m udaer'S
Table Cloth for his Handkerchief.
At about noon on Wednesday last, ripe
looking dude who wore the regulation
skin adhereing trousers and the inevitable
eye-glass, strolled leisurely by the City
Hall, holding in his hand the end of a
piece of @sthetic-colored ribbon. 70 the
other end of the ribbon was attached lit
tie poodle, who walked slightly i'll advance
The cream colored haired dude, by the
way, wore what appeared to be a mis-
placed eyebrow or the interior of cream
puff on his upper lip. A small boy stand
ing on the walk saw the opportunity for a
joke, and stealing up behind the dude,
drew piece of white rag along the right
side of the victims coat, and then sticking
it in his pocket ran like fnry up the street,
with O crowd of hoodlums at his heels.
At the corner of Henderson street big
fat policeman caught the boy, and held
him until the arrival Of the dude. The
poodle, who could not keep pace with his
master, was besmeared with dirt.
THAT little wowdy wan away with my
kerchief,' said the dude, wiping the pers-
piration from his face with his coat sleeve
sand / want him arrested. 1t is NOT for
the-ah Intrinsic value of the Article; it
was pwesented to me by a highly-ah =
esteemed lady friend Of mine, and pwize
it yerwy highly.
SIT ain't his, mister policeman. It's a
bit O rag as wot Jared often me mudder's
table claHt."
Here the ragged prchin gave sly wink
at the crowd of ladies and gentlemen who
had assembled, and drew dirty piece of
coarse white muslin from his pocket and
held it up before the gaze of the throng.
The dude drew forth his handkerchief from
his pocket and realizing that he had been
duped, pushed through the crowd and
boarded an Erie street car with the poodle
dragging at his heels. The policemen
chuckled, the crowd laughed and the boys
yelled april foo! r. until the car passed
out of sight.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-04-05
Gen. Grant Stronger.

New YORK, April 4--The physicians in
attendance on Gen. Grant express the be-
lief that he has successfully passed crisis
n his illness, and that unless some unex-
pected attack or weakness intervenes no
fatal termination of his mal2dy need be i'm
mediatly expected. His strength of will
power is marvellous He submits to every
suggestion of his physicians and seeks to
aid them in their efforts to prolong his life
The General has strengthened wonderfully
and has an appetite. This will stand by
him in the event of another relapse. He
is stronger to-day than he was when his
condition became critical week ago, and
ifhe should continue to improve the ply
sicians will make an examination of his
his throat and try to relieve him so that he
may breathe more easily.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-04-05
Palestine Division. X. OPP.

At meeting of Palestine Division uni
formed Division Knights OF Pythias, held
in their armory last Tuesday evening. the
following officers were Installed for the on.
suing term; Sir Knight Commander. @. E.
Powell; Sir Knight Lieutenant Comman-
der, G. Steup; Sir Knight Herald, j. King:
Sir Knight Guard, d. Wlssert; Sir Knie6.
Sentinel, A. M. Collins; Sir Knight Stan
dard Bearer, J. d. Stellings; Sir KNIGHT
Recorder, G. Fitzsimmons; Sir Knight FL
nancial Secretary, G. H. Kidder; Sir KNIGHT
Treasurer, w. 4. Allen. This Command
will attend the second parade Of the Grand
Division Uniform Rank K. of p. of New
Jersey, which takes place in the Cltv of
Paterson, Monday, April 9th. The Grand
DIVISION now has eight subordinate divis-
ions, and about FIVE hundred Uniformed
SIR Knights. Major A. NJ Way, of New
Brunswick. is the Grand Commander Of
the First Regiment of the U. r. of this
State.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-04-05
4 POINT OF LAW.
I'm the Dispute Between Hoboken Divi-
sion No. 2, A. o. H., and Treasurer
R0uIou


sion No. 2, A. o. H., and Treasurer
BagIey.
The suit in Judge Ogden's Court, Ho-
boken, between Division No. 2, A. O. H.,
and Treasurer Bagley was on till one O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. There are two Ma
tional Councils of the Order. When the
later of the National Councils was organ
lied, ten or twelve members of Division
No. recognized it. The others, number
ing 100, adhered to the old allegiance.
Among the former was Treasurer Bagley,
who had seeded with $40 of the Divisions
money. The others elected new Trea-
surer who demanded Bagley's money. He
refused to surrender, and Mayor Collins,
as counsel, commenced suit to recover.
The whole case turns in the regular
ity Of the new Treasurers election.
Under the rules an officer who neglects to
attend three regular meetings, and on be-
ing specially notified fails to attend the
fourth, can be displaced. Bagley absented
himself from three meetings, notified to
attend the fourth he still kept away, and
he was removed. An examination of the
minutes show that one of the meetings he
failed to attend was a special and not a
regular one, and Counsellor Lippincott in
his behalf moved non suit, claiming that
he is still Treasurer and entitled to the
care of the Division funds. Decision was
reserved.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-04-05
Elk GOV. Fletcher Finds Himself.

LAREDO, Tex, April 4-Ex-G Thos.
@. Fletcher, of Missouri, arrived here yes
terday from Matamoras, Mex, and was
greatly surprised to find that he had been
written up in the newspapers as mysteri-
Gus disappearance. He says that when he
left st. Louis two weeks ago he went to
Pennington, Mo, on business. He there
received telegram calling him to Mata-
moras on urgent business. He hastily wrote
d dispatch to his wife. gave it to railroad
conductor to be telegraphed, and imme-
diately started for Matamoras, where he
has since been. The dispatch he speaks of
was not received by his wife. She, there
fore, has known nothing Of his whereabouts
since he left home
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-04-05
TO Replace The Pullman Cars.

On April lst the Pennsylvania Railroad
will commence running between this city,
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington
nine magnificent new parlor cars WHICH
have just been turned out of their shops
at Altoona. The cars will contain all the
most modern improvements including cleo
trio lights, and eclipse any thing ever be-
fore built in the shape of parlor car.
Their cost is said to be $4,000 oh,
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-04-05
Fatal Railroad Accident.

ELIZABETH, March THE noon freight
i on the Pennsylvania Railroad broke
two at this place, and the halves crush
ing together threw George w. Lives, a
brakeman, aged 80, under the wheels, fay
tally injuring him. He lived in Philadel-
hia.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-04-05
Barrios SAID 10 he nend.

LA LIBERTAD, via Galveston, April A.
According to the latest intelligence received
here, President Barrios, of Guatemala. is
dead. No particular have been received.
The gold-hilted sword of President Bar
rios was found on the battlefield of
Chalchuapa broken.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-09-25
: The Pure and the In2r,.lr,,i..

~ =
/: The merf, little moua tain brock, Nd.
lightly dances ovsr tho rockS and spasSt
'es IN the sunshine on il way dsu4 T.
the river, j. pure and s!esn. It 4 aa1lvs {
t4 therefore it is healthy. II Is y,veeous..
shs'afore 1t re.ists .mpudty. b, u,
sluggish pool, wheco the current Il II.
strong enough 70 ksap tie wstss Is ~
l'on, = ,'tagnant and foul. Dirt aus
fsblssh are thrown into ;it, A. ,ta,@
Isspur,siss and vile odess.. .,Ak,
nsa.orssder of disease and N o. feet 10 s..
syoided. When the blood is sl,onx md
r'sh and red, and vigorously sossees il.
accustomed rounds through arteries ase
veins, tho system is hearty and heal.au
When the blood Is thin and poor aaa
weak Impurities and dsals.eats s,>ak
into it, and it has no strength 70 casi
them out, Then the syssana.., , rp i, dovn,
The only known reliable caro- Tor in un-s.
blood. and weak and dabiitatsd sy.,eu
is hops and Malt Bitssrs--N atss.,a sy.x..
edy' The great Blood Purifier nd Ii1.
ney and Liver Remedy, eonpsunds
frem the we'll known cura.ivss. Hspe
Malt, Pucha, Mandrake, Dand,Lo.lk
Sarsaparilla, Casoara Ssgrada, eta sae,s
and Malt Bisters Is the greatest IN
and Life Restorer agent on earth. ~, 4
especially recommended for al disea1ee q
wonaen, such a. mental depression, weala..
ness breaking down, ]assitsde of al,e
system, headache, etc. A trial will sssea ~
| convince any one Of its msfits. Cal ~;
/. Hops and Malt Bittera. For sals III 81,
JOHN Nv. CLOsH. %:. .., . st=ssE9 a
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-09-25

81 The shostsst mn Best Rosie Rs4 = ),
Chissgo, with Dunn { Cara, Elskant b.
Coaches, and ,Alscs snokink Rooll
Smokers On MI traip, 4 rom Minnsspe,1 !
and 81. Paul. throueh Han Claire ~
i adison, With cbpies q srouts M n
wauks O. The Uhiaaxe .St. Paul, Nh,
neapolis s OnahA ,yy$also runs throagi
trans sout hwest from 81, rAu1 and mr.
neapolls to Sioux uity "a sSil
Blu with Sleeping Cars thss r. !.
City, And = the short, quick route fls6e
st. PAIL 70 Des koinss. MOTT sast iko11
st. PAnl through ssAins Ars nm "a Ass-
land, q Wash burn and gtas aSad,sL re- 8
perior, !; and from Eau 1lairls Is Supsr1ov
City, whore connection III made i 20
Dninth. hut M 8 e okiseA
what the ,aanagers q psiias. Il, nd
canse os the smooth steel rail tfae B. l ~
ballasted road BID, tic best Day Cceal.s
Sleeping and Dining I, IN that me,isIs
can procure, Court 1oQsS andr III III
snploye mi WI tram ~ a A1s ~
tire, i ID Eighty named
! I !,
~ this Roata 81 ~ I VI u
q t,ck 81. al AZ ii 81
tartitl Is 81 d IN n
Tread 81
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-09-25
NOTICE OF CONTEST

+ /, -. -, NOTICE OF CONTEST. u. ~
T. g. LAND OFFTCE.l 49, -s| :''.' :,
st. Cloud. Ninnesotl.
T.. AUG. 70 1898 80 ,.es, ~ H.
Il Complaint having hepn entered af this Office
bv John Dorowa against Pheander BidWell for
abandoning his Homestead Ertry No. y. 044
the NE,I 81 the SELL and the NJ the NIsh'
Of SECTION 6. township ,29 range 80. in Morri
son county. Minnesota, with view tOthe can.
collation. Of said entry: the said narties are
hereby summoned TO apnear at this office on the
26th day Of September 1885 at 10 o'clock q: NJ.
te respond and furnish testimony concerning
said alleged abandonment.
D. II. FREEMAN. Registe~.
WB MITCHELL Receiver.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-09-25
, 5I j.,


vErIR1NA sIiR ere
aaytnR had laAi n m exi,NriS nee, ne
III now prepared ID Oifer iii seIy ices ~ III
vhcsnessl then spd lsesercnces.II
/ q q.
asss EIs.lsE 81 5ls
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-09-25
LAND OFFICE NOTICE.
IAANU UFFllFE NlIICE.
LAND OFFICE AT ST. C1.ouD, MINI.

LAND OFFICE AT Sr. CLOUD MINI.
September D. 1885.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention,
to make final proof In support of his claim. and
that said proof will be made before the Register
or Receiver at st. Cloud Minnesota, on October
co. 1885, viz: George FERGUSON. Of Morrison
county, Minnesota, for the SEX Of section Is,
township SO. range %. :
Fle names the following witnesses 70 prove
his continuous residence upon. and cultivation
of, said land. viz: J. r. Hunter. G. n. Hunter,
F. B. Miller. NJ. ". Borgardus, postoffce ad.
dress of all, Rice's, Minnesota.
-. oh. FREEMAN,
Register.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-09-25
LAND OFFICE NOTICE.
LAND OFFICE AT st. CLOUD. MINI.

Nv LAND OFFICE AT st. CLOUD. MINI.
i ;1ths'&r - : ii. August r. 1885.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention to
that said proof viii be made before Leon
Honde clerk ofthe district court, at Morrison
county, Minnesota, on September Il, 1885, viz
Simeon Blais of Morrison county, Minnesota,
for the VIZ Of the sWI Of Section &c, Township
1920 Range 80. " ~ 4 81. ~ -; r.
N He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upoh, aand cultivation Of,
said land, viz sAbneT Can,p. John Currie,
i Charles Hammond, Antoine Marchand, post.
office address ofan Little Falls, Morrison coull.
ty. Minnesota. :, ., n Il, i, II, *
s X 5as "a n. y. 5. ~ 4 sS Il, a@ Register.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-09-25
LAND OFFICE NOTICE,
Land Office at St. Cloud. Mi

land UMce at st. CIONH, MINI,
September 9. 1885.
Notice is hereby given that the following.
named settler HIS filed rotice Of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before 1.-The
Register and Receiver at St. Cloud, MINNESOTA.
OH October 26, 1885, viz: Alonzo sawdy, Of
Morrison county, Mil nesota, for the seq Of
section 80, township 80, range 20.
He names the following witnesses to pr We his
continuous residence upon. and cultivation OF.
said land. viz +: Warren Hodges, Alonzo Miller,
C. D. Hunter, H. r. Scherk, postoffice address
Of all Buchanan, Morrison county, Minnesota!
- u. Fl. FREEMAN.
u 49, u'' + = Register
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-09-25
" LAND OFFICE NOTICE.
Land Office at St. Cloud. Minnesota.

:. land Office at st. Cloud, M1nneSOta, ;
,...'lr,- August 81 1895.
Notice is hereby given that the following.
named settler has filed notice Of his intention to
make Anal proof tn support Of his claim. and
that said proof will be made before Leon Houde,
0gkrk Of the district court at Morrison
county, Minnesota, on October. 9. 1885, viz:
nesota, for the NEA of Section 81, Township
Al. Range 81. ~ s'E4 =.
IIe names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon. and cultivation Of,
said land. viz: Peter Langlois, Felix Roche
dress Of all Belle Prairie, Morrison county, Min
nesOta. = :"
.,.::E -, I a. Register.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-09-25
LAND OFFICE NOTICE. Is !,
Land Office at st. Cloud, Minnesota,

.:s4ls sss # II. h, July 29, S85. 3.}I} 3 Il,
81 Notice Is hereby given that the fsllo~ing-
named settler has 6ied notice Of his intention
10 mike inal proof in support Of his claim,
and that said proof viii be madet before Leon
sHoude, clerk Of the district court, ut Morri-
son county, Minnesota. On September 20, 1855.
vii James .Gerrard of Morrison county ;, Min.
nesota, for the 81 Of 81 and 81 Of SW} Of
4Sociioi, y, Tnwnship ~, Rangot 80. .ss
u " He names the following witnesses 80 prove
his continuous resi- dense upon, and culdva-
'tion Of, said h.nd. ID Peter ~. Blake, port.
,office atiiress little Falls Morrison county,
Joseph Tonfer, atl drets Of al Pierce,
Morrison county MINI sota. L. S g54fs
Is 53} d. II. FREEMAN,
]. gsf5 III Register.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-09-25
LAND OFFICE NOTICE,

Land Office at st. Cloud, Mimi.
September 4. 1885.
Notice is hereby given that tic following
named settler has e]a6 notice Of his intention
to make final proof in support of claim. and
that said proof will be made before the
Register and Receiver ut St. Cloud, Minnesota.
on October co. 1885, viz: John F. Hunter. Of
Morrison county. Minnesota for the sWM Of
section Is, township 80. range %.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon. and cultivation Of.
said land. viz: !. o. Baker. T.. c. Miller.
George Furgnson, W. Fureuson. postoftice ad.
dress of all Rice's Minnesota.
.' d. n. FREEMAN,
Register.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-09-25
i NJ INN.
IIIE ERl 1 5 Il O TEL

sdiI oonsibnss s. 1s.ush q
NE Bsst 4, ~ Il Town
III alsl = ! room.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-09-25
n orlnllaIn Stallion,
co ! I ! i

During The preseat season vii have
the aboye named II nisome NORMAN.
:etallion II Staples livery stable IS Littie
alls o. Friday and Saturday oi each
svesl I'D i islnk slrrsns,' l.hls inl
3elb Frairis a gednesday md Thurs
dsy q vsek ss|S 81
The Somerset reporter., 1885-12-09
Musical Convention.

4 Musical Convention was held at the
Congregational church last week in which
some sixty voices took part. The class
was under the direction of A. II. Smiley
of this town and was very satisfactorily
conducted. The members from out of
town expressed themselves as being very
much pleased with the management and
voted unanimously that the convention
was success and highly satisfactory At
the close the concert on Friday evening
the following resolutions were adopted
as an expression of the class in regard to
the ability of the conductor to lead musi-
cal conventions
Resoved-That in Mr.. A. r. Smiley this class
recognize the qualities of successful conductor
of musical conventions and such would rec
ommend him to the favorable consideration OF
those wishing to form classes for progression in
sacred and secular music.
Resolved.-That we as n class feel that the
convention now closing has been one OF proht
while broader and deeper interest has been
awakened in all our minds in regard to musical
| culture.
Resolved-That should Mr.. Smiley organize
another convention in this place, at some future
period, we as class, individually and collect
| lively, do promise, most cheerfully to strive to
do ali in our power to assist in such convention
ourselves aud induce many others 10 attend
as possible.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-12-09
Maine Central Report.

The Maine Central report for the year ending
Sept. 30th 1885, has been issued BY the COM
pany. The net earnings from business were
81, los, S77.lO. The earnings after deducting in
tercst and rentals were S225, 93S.45. After pay
ing two semi-annual dividends of six per cent
there left surplus of $40, 60. The
gross earnings increased 1913, 406.99 and the ex-
penses were cut down, Sl9,Sll.07. The net in
come was increased Si0,674.97. A fine show
ing Few roads can produce such balance
sheet.
The directors say: There has been ex-
pended the past year for new bridges and for re-
pair of bridges S70,S6l00, against S27, $4,000
for the previous year; for steel rails, s72 100000
in the year 1884, $Sl 1880 was expended for
this purpose. The sum of s., 900, in excess OF
last year has been paid for ties for track. There
has been expended for the past year for the lar
ger, or what may be termed extraordinary ex-
penses, including new locomotives, extensive re-
pairs to locomotives, new passenger cars, new
freight cars, steel rails, ties for track and brdg-
es, the sum of 1895, 10000, as against the sum
of 1921, 10000 expended in the previous year foi
like purposes
The receipts for freight traffic are increased
S6,6l3.57, while the receipts for passenger traffic
are S7,339W below that of last year. The lat
ter is accounted for by the large political trave
Of the previous year
The Somerset reporter., 1885-12-09
STATE NEWS.

The annual meeting of the State Grange
is to be held in Augusta, opening Decem-
Der 18th, and continuing three days. The
session will be one of unusual interest,
and a large attendance of Patrons from
every section of the State will be drawn
together on the occasion.
Ephraim Markham, Esq, the venerable
Senior Of the Waterville Mail, is still con-
fined to the house with anervous disorder.
He had enjoyed an excellent rest Tuesdey
night, and awoke in the morning much i'm
Proved but the sad news of the death of
Mr.. Wing his partner and friend for thir-
ty-five years, completely disordered him,
and it will take long time for him to re-
cover from the shock.
Present indications promise more
prosperous business for manufactures ant
trade generally in Maine than has been ex
perienced for some years. a great mum
Der of manufacturing and other industrial
enterprises are also under consideration
including many of considerable magnitude
some of which are certain of consumma
ton while numerous Others are practical
ly assured of being established. gener
al observation of the whole field furnish
es convincing proof that Maine is forging
ahead ndustrially at a rapid rate.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-12-09
Electric Currents

There is quite a stir in town about Ell
ectric lights. The Schuyler Company
had only got their plant in and their ma
chinery in working order when an agent
of the Houston company put in an APP
pearance and proposed to our citizens to
put in plant guaranteeing to run it for
about one-half the price now paid for
the light. He, however, asked our citizens
to agree to buy the plant and rnn II
themselves If after thirty days trial it
does what he says it will. Papers for
signatures of parties who agree to invest
in this project have been circulated and
freely signed by many of our citizens and
it has business aspect.
Mr.. Llnnell the manager of the Schuyler
Company arrived in town yesterday and
number of the citizens met him at the
Heselton House last evening. He made a
proposition to sell the plant now in opera
ton and w. II. Holbrook, f. +. Fair
brother and George Gushing were ap-
pointed committee to canvass the mat
ter with our citizens and report at meet
ing to be held this evening.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-12-09
For The Reporter.
Our Simon.

know that II vould come because |
-, p..,, ,..aors vorc
hhe" 'la' .ne n'"i' o. '"''t -,
thirsty for the olood oil our 'llio"
say Our Simon" because he once lived IN
this county once was its Executive Conn
-, ,,,,.a,,a for S,natnr
oe'oi """ ""' ~ ~,
by Its votes. by our simon l mean ''o''-
orable Simon $. Brown, chairman OF the
democratic State Committee. While the
,..,,,. 900 ga, ,,r.s. democrat.
said they were ..a-layin' for Simon. Dur
ing the beautiful days of September when
nature was smiling win oouh'liu''leSs
anu .no'' oo -, =" heart Tho Ronrhon
9Th Hood in his eve and revenge in his
voice said they had the stones with which
to Kill our simon: Ana now II II a.i's,u
..'at ',c. nay. Pr M" Wy " -, T., ,,hioh
from, Wasbingtop where he tarried last
summer, he informed Democrat in Maine
that he had got MN the post once anu