davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-15
Good Double Teams.

AT Mr.. Rockefellers elegant and spl en-
didly equipped stables on Fifty-fifth street,
New York city, are some Of the speediest
and best bred trOtters in the country, in
charge of George w. Saunders. CIeora,
famous for Der double team record with
Independence in 2:161E to pole sulky and
2:17 to wagon, is in rare fettle and is logged
whenever the roads permit. Her mate,
independence. is at the farm at Greenwich,
Conn. where he is given moderate work,
with tips on TO bring his feet into good con-
dition. Next season he will be ''sent'' for
a record in the teens. Mr.. r. IS last pur-
WEIGH formerly Longmain). dam by j. G.
Breckenridge, son Of Lexington. She was
bought from J. W. lyon. of Urbana, o.,
December 5, last, for $1,000 by Saunders,
and Mr.. Il. never saw her till she was in her
present stable. She is bay brown, and
shows thoroughbred blood in many points.
She stands fifteen and three-quarter hands,
and weighs l,050 pounds in trotting con-
dition. Like most of the western importa-
tons she has been little off since her
arrival, but Mr.. Saunders care has brought
her round nicely. She is Cleora's near
mate and has already proved herself first
class pole auimal. Mr.. Il. says he has got
a team to suit him at last, and feels con-
iident they will go very fast next summer.
Feme Sole, foaled 1881. is at Greenwich.
Saunders drove her mile in 2:22 over the
half-mile track there last summer, and at
Hartford to the pole with Cleora half
mile in LOG.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-15
miscellaneous.

Before the rebellion South Carolina was
noted as prominent racing state, and some
OF the best blood in the stud book was i'm
ported by the Hamptons of South Caro-
lima, and throughout that state there were
large number of flOurishing courses.
Several prominent representatives of that
state have now completed arrangements for
race meeting to be held at Wagner park.
Charleston, Feb. "a, 25 and 20, when thew
will have running, trotting and pacing.
Marvin will come East with the Palo
Alto stable of trotters in the spring, and
Watson Sargent of Goshen. has been en-
gagged TO go to California and take charge
of the education OF the colts on Gov. Stan.
ford's farm. The Palo Alto stable Is
such large one as to require the at
tention of two trainers of established repu-
tation.
Mr.. Alden Goldsmith has taken his trot-
tiers from New York city to Poughkeepsie.
and has employed Ed Cot to assist him in
working them. Mr.. Goldsmith has cast in
his lot with Mr.. Edwin Thorne in the man
agement of the POughkeepsie Driving park.
and will revive racing there.
Mr.. Straus has sent his three-year-old
brown gelding by Pancoast, out of Viva
city, by Cuyler, to John Murphy for train
ing. He says that Majolica will carry more
flesh this season than he did last, as it has
been demonstrated he can trot faster and
further when big.
Maj. j. r. Hubbard. agent Of the Erden-
helm stable, has added to the list of geld
ings Brown Duke 81, by Reform, dam
Madge, by Australia; RidicuIe, years old.
by Reform, dam imp. Dorothy Vernon, and
Woodson, ? years old, by imp. Woodlands,
dam imp. Algebra.
Robert Steele, who bought EpauIite of
Mr.. Dorsey, has placed him in the stud
and he will commence to do stud duty next
month. He has thirty engagements al.
ready.
Gen. B. Treacy's Oxmoor will not serve
at Marshland this season, as he is at the
The American Veterinary college to be
treated for tumor.
Mr.. Pierre Lorillard has been elected
president of the Monmouth Park assOcia-
ton, position made vacant by the death
OF George L. Loriliard.
Mr.. Nathan Straus of New York has Just
bought two-year-old colt by Pancoast,
with which he is very much delighted.
The stock of horses collected by the late
d. l.. Dausman will soon be sold at auc-
tion.
Mr.. J. l. Case will put Jay-Eye-See on
the turf in the spring.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-15
INTERESTING no BREEDERS.
National Association of Trotting
Horse Hreeders.

Mr.. L. d. Packer, secretary Of the Ma
tional Association of Trotting Horse Breed
ers. makes the following presentation of
the good work which the association has
done. 1t should encourage breeders gen.
orally to avail themselves OF the opportuni-
ties offered by the stakes, to close March L:
The executive committed. In announc-
ino. renewal of the fixed events for foals
of 1sS5. TO close and name Monday, March
/. 1886 determined. i'm view OF the gratify-
ing results of its efforts last year, as ex-
pressed in the conditions locating the meet
ing of 1857, to adhere TO these conditions
locating the meeting Of 1883.
The numerous state breeders associations
formed during the past year upon the Or
ganic laws and adopting the standard rules
for the registration of pedigrees and the
system of stakes of this association is a
most gratifying and signal testimonial TO its
efficiency and growing influence,
Its efforts and example have ma made
possible such engagements by trotters and
owners of trotting-bred colts and fiIIies as
not only to largely appreciate their yalue,
but determine which are the best. and the
best lines of blood to follow in their pro-
ducti0n.
The average value Of each of these events
will probably be from 81, 500 to 50. GOO.
They are free to all sections of the coun-
try, and an engagement in them tends not
only to directly enhance the value of the
animal, but is such a substantial expression
of confidence and esteem on the part of the
nominator as TO be sure to attract favorable
public attention.
The executive committee are governed by
strict sense OF equity in drawing the con-
ditions of these events; the cost to enter is
really insignificant, the future payments so
arranged to be made from time to time onlv
as the promise OF the animal justities. while
cost to starters is small compared with the
fruits of victory, which may be best Judged
by the result of the meeting of 1884, when.
in addition to the prestige obtained, SO. $50
was paid to the winner of single stake,
and 4.56S.34 was won by two three year
OLD FLIES, the property of a single stock
farm, while the first money in one stake.
yet to mature. will hardly fail to net the
winner at least Sc, 600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-15
NOTICE
To Merchants, Bankers and
Business Men

Generally, as lrsH as salesmen, 5cokk1epsTs,
and clerks, scio, from close confinement 10
6usiHsss and lard mental and phgsicf
cork, hare impaired their health and rseei
a tonic to strengthen, tone up and retnvi9or-
ate their systenss, tOiI Jiad tie Magnetic
App{idncs CompaRy's Magnets Bclt the
SAFEST, SIMPLEST AND MOST
EFFECTIVE REMEDY they can use.
IL does array teith all druggiag Of the stOHs-
ach and assists nature in a natural Gay to
overcome disease 6y constantly reehGr9sng
eOory nerre, cell, drop Of blood, and J;lGDasnt
that forms TIC human system, tcith a mid,
soothing ard iHCig0rGtiag magnetic fnFg-
enoe and tohieh gradually restores tie lost
animal Electricity 20 tie body. Price Of BsI:,
Soith magnetic Foot Batteries, $40. Sent By
cypress, c. o. d., and an examination al
IOtoed, or 6yHaai! on receipt Of price. LH0r-
dering, send MEASURE Of todist and size shea
Write US full description Of yonr difficulty.
Order direct or utr0uyh g0ur druggfs:.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-15
OWNER OF SPRING HILL.
Some Pleasant Gossip About Two Oh
Three Famous HOrsemen,


Il am on the retired list" wrote Mr.. Har-
rison Dulkee, 'but not so sick as to be I'M
able to see my friends. Should you be at
leisure some morning, drop in and have a
talk" We called at TIA Fifth avenue. and
were gratified to find Mr.. Durkee so cheer
full. He talked mainly of his breeding en-
terprise at Spring Hill stock farm. ''A[r.
Edwin ThOrne," he said, commenced
breeding horses in a small way about the
same time did. l bought the brown colt
by Hambletonian, out of Clara, dam of Dex-
ter. and wanted short but expressive name
for him. My brother-in-law, John A. Girls
void. built the Dictator, which whipped the
Merrimac, and | decided to claim the name
of the successful gunboat for my colt. Mr..
Thorne dropped INTO my office. and when
Informed hin Of my intention he told me
that was too late, that he had already
claimed the name of Dictator for a colt
which he owned. was disappointed, but
there was no way round the difficulty. The
brother OF Dexter was christened Prince
of Orange. and he retained the name
until after Mr.. Thorne's sale AT
Newburgh. His Dictator was offered under
the hammer, a I'd the principal competitors
for him were a gentleman from Boston
and former resident of Duchess county.
who had moved to Wisconsin. The Boston
party bid 50, 900, and l asked the Duchess
county man why he did not go on. He re-
piled he could not well afford to pay more.
told him to bid So, 600, and if he secured
the horse at that figure l would paw him
500 for the name. He consented and got
the horse. and thus the name of Dictator
was fastened
ON THE BROTHER OF DEXTER
l always had great faith in the speed-
transmitting power of the brown stallion.
but L was so absorbed in business that |
could not give the proper attention to my
breeding farm in Flushing. l sent the
horse to Kentucky, because | wanted him
TO have chance and in the hands of Col.
West be rapidly acquired a reputation.
Where can you find three better ones by
one stallion than Jay Eye See, Phallas and
Dictator? L have a young stallion for
which / wish to claim the name of Ken
lucky Dictator. In conformation. color
and marks he is the counterpart of his
sire. He is brown, was foaled i'm 1889
and got by Dictator. dam by Mark
Time; second dam by Wards Flying Cloud
and third dam Eliza the dam Of Mollie
Long. allowed him to go to few of nv
best mares last spring, and 1 am anxiously
waiting Tor the result. / do not see how he
can fail to make his mark in the stud. He
is higher bred than Dictator, because Mark
Time, who sired Puss Prall. dam of Lady
Stout. was son of thoroughbred Berthune,
and l think that he will get colts of the
finest quality" After dinner Mr.. Durkee
ordered the sleigh. and muffied in furs, he
keenly enjoyed the ride. He was quick to
notice the thousands of people who stood
by the roadside studying the forms of the
trotters as the gay procession swept by,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-15
TO THE LADIES.

If you are afflicted with Neuralgia Nervous
Exhaustion, Headache, or Cold Feet, Lame
Back and other Ailments peculiar TO ladies,
an Abdominal Belt and a pair OF Magnetic
Foot Batteries have no superiors in the relief
and cure Of ell these Btnplaints. They carry
a powerful magnetic force TO the seat Of the
disease.
Price of Belt with Magnetic Foot Batteries
SO. Sent by Express C.. o. D., or by mail on
receipt OF price. In ordering, send measure
of waist and size of shoe.
Send 81 in currency in letter, with size OF
shoe usually worn. and try pair Of our mag
netic insoles. TIC vearcr feels the warmth.
life AMI rehabilitation IN THREE MINUTES
after putting them on.
Write us fun description of your difficulty.
Circulars free.
THE MAGNETIC APPLIANCE CO.,
SO Madison street, Chicago, III.
NoYEs Bros. 4 CUTLER. Agents,
ST. Paul MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-15

and he remarked that roadway for fast
driving In Central park would prove one Of
the brightest features Of the pleasure do
main. There is something peculiarly fasci-
mating about the rapid fly of the feet of the
trotter. Mr.. Durkee has to be carried up
stairs, but he turns to the future with hope.
He has some very choice brood mares at
Spring Hill, and the breeding problem claims
large share of his thought.-Turf, Field
and Farm
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-15

On your furniture, pianos, horses, wagons,
diamonds. watches and all articles OF value.
Property left in your possession. Terms easy.
Your own time. An business strictly con-
hdential- Minnesota Mortgage Loan CC., sue
cessor to Mackey, room7, First National bank
building, corner jackson and Fourth streets,
st. Paul, or room Z. Aackey-Legg block, Min
neapous.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-15
$4,000 ACRES!
LANDS IN DAKOTA AND MINNESOTA.

have for sale 5000 acres of heavily tim
bered lands in the counties of Becker and
Otter Tail, MINI. Timber principally oak, ash
and hard maple; also in same counties brush,
prairie and meadow lands, amounting to !. 500
acres. In Dakota. i'll the counties of Cass
Barnes and Stuttsman, $500 aci @ Of prairie,
mostly wheat lands, balance best quality of
grass lands. ali on line OF Northern Pacific
railroad. These lands were carefully selected
in 1877. I wish to sell these lands in bulk
Address NJ. NJ. WILLIAMS.
A Gihllan Block, st. Paul MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-15

Underwrirers, saIe.

The stock Of whiteman Bros. consisting OF
over zoo, 900 fine cigars slightly damaged, win
be sold at auction at $40 Jackson street Mon
day morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-15

We have the prettiest and best maple wood
we have ever handled. Order now. Duluth
Coal company. Fourth and jackson, J. W.
Crosson. proprietor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-15
uuderuriter., sale

The stock of Whiteman Bros, consisting Of
over ZOO 600 fine cigars slightly damaged, win
be sold at auction at $40 Jackson street Mon
day morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-15
UnderWriter., SaIa,

The stock of Whiteman Bros, consisting Of
over zoo, 900 fine cigars slightly damaged. viii
be sold at auction at $40 Jackson street Mon
day morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-15
borrow Honey
Borrow Money

On personal property. See financial col
umn. pager. r. Deming s. Co., 362 Jackson,
corner Fifth street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-15

Artists Materials.
Sherwood Hough, 10 East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-15
Maple Wood.

Ice Palace Souvenirs.
Sherwood Hough. 10 East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-15

Roswell Coleman Elliott, Trustees. An that
part following lying within the lines OF
Ely Washington point SO # Sly
SLY line of Fourth to the WHY line of Market
SLY the sly line of Fourth
part of lot 2 block Is, Rice Irvnes Addition
ST. beginning the Ely line of Washington street
point SLY SLY line of Fourth street, thence
Ely with Sly line of Fourth street So ft thence
Fly line of Washington street TO the north
line of land of Smith, thence W y parallel with My line
Third 20 #; thence sly parallel with Ely line OF
Washington WY parallel with My line
of Third Ely of Washington street, thence My
Ely line of Washington street TO place OF beginning
Same An part block Is Rice Irvines
TO St Paul. follows, to-wit: Beginning
civ line of Washington point Sly from Sly
line of thence Ey parallel with said SLY
ft thence Sly parallel with Ely line
thence parallel with My line of Third 20 #;
thence Sly parallel with Ey line of Washington ft
thence parallel with My line of Third Ely
of Washington street, thence My along Ely line
Washington street to place OF beginning except
for alley. -..........
Charles Dorion. All that of the Ely of the WY
sc # My 100 # of lot block Irynes Ad-
St. Paul. lying within the lines IL TT wide
Of which strip line Ely line
of Washington street 90 IL the Sly line
the WHY line street at point
Same Ely WHY of My 100 # of lot g. block
Rice Ivines Addition St. Paul except
aAey.
of the My 100 # Of lot 2 block Irvines
St. Paul. lying within a wide,
the center of which strip line the Ely line
Fourth street to the WHY point
90 # SLY from the SLY line street. abandoned
All objections assessment writing and
Board at least day prior said meeting JOHN b
Oficial:
r. l. GoRAAN, Clerk Board of Public works.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-15
Confirmation Assessment for Opening and Extension Of an Alley Fhruaql
Block IS, Rice IrVinG's Addition

OFFICE OF THE BOARD or PUBLIC WORKS, [
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, Feb. II, 1886. (
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-15

Orlan o Cullen, Kimble p c
ings on the following desc
a strip II TT wide, the c.
from the Ely line of Was
from the sly line of Four
ket street at q point 90
street. as follows, to-wit:
& Irvine's Addition to st
of the WY line of lot l, b
st Paul, with the Sly
along said WHY line Of sal
ton and Susan Harrington
line of land of said w G
thence sly along the Ely
ton and Susan Harrington
the My line of Third $
Stewart; thence My alon
land to the Sly line of 70
S'ly line of Fourth street
or removed. ..............
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-13
~ Triumph.

The will ut The people prevails
The majority rule. The .ring- aud
,lquc- do not direct IN IeSa- The
sway Of the people is uubrokru aud
Ross i. the nominee ct the triumph
ant democracy lor governor ot the
state. aud one hmdrcd ami htN
thou.aud will bee the majority botorc
the people.
lIy reclamation on the fret ballot
Ills mcleod - ptend triumph, bout i-
one which doe- not surprise luE
. tNA,uNER all twin uc r"mrm.
brrcd that We have predicted 1t aI
along We Know the brave true
democrats Of Texas aud eau come ~,
near sizing them UP ~ any one
Sow let old Md.cnnau and WACO. Soc
TO it that he get. every vote no hoth
the cit, aud Tie count,
Thi- 10 grniiiicatiou tot First,
because Ross h. honest. Wi.r, -atr-
man like aud will make rrNa, the
governor she need- second hrHu.c
.hc ha. nlwny. brru our choiac. aud
Z 49,. .,.,,,.t,,, tI,,,. t,.tu.t.t ttttpr. L.Ntut.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-13

Since tomptfuiiDr swain Inns taken
hi. shot at the .hHdowy tribe which
he calls tho mud slingcr., wc have O,
word To say un the subject Not u
anger, bat more IN sorrow ItrNcp
often the cnsc that when either per
sunal or official OBJECTIONS Hrp ohrr.d
10 candidate for public position
which are iiNud hnJd go nnevpr. ur
o. iu th, case, impo -lhlr. the uiior
so SO -mna,o++,SCi,Sb' 'hns" An cpiluc
than 30 &. to answer such charge. 4.
we're made against swain 10 B.. %
pity that thr public doesn't often
dive the causes. boat "la-tcns un e.
,hc rpilhrt. NoW Wr made many of
thcsc objections auL we are lrmb Coz
sunlcs- that our object was SOLELY &C.
beat him tor determination Ton go,
ernur. but II Mt swain dosirus We
ARE rrtdy to continue thc discussion
Ad minimum aud hc eau Indicate h,.
desires beat hy continuing the discus.
lion hr so ind,crccty commenced n'
Galveston. Cur object having hoou
attained, aud having mo- persona, ,nus,
Ia continue IL, wcNrr ready To clos.
the chapter bul wc ara rqualN rcniN
to continue II, II swain pu do-,r,s. Il
il one Oi the bulwRrks ut republican
freedom 10 he able to point to - tree
and mtrammeIed press. No paper
has u right to attack private rltifcy
unless he oilers Tor public place
ua .gfosscs some known inv o.
inlpct- some we'll understood
aud hrohdB accepted -u,n
custom. The paper IN r,thr
casr ls responsible only t"i
the truth Of lhc statements they NAV
make, not iorthrir moral effect Nh
swain was An s.prant for - high
Office one ol the very highest known
To the people ofths nation that OF
governor oi one Of her largest, rich
est md mo-t.luteIligrnt -tntos. II
WAS bat nIr 10 expect thnl NOT onlN
his private, but his public aud ollIcini
char,ctcr should be broadly exam lncd |
aud closely srrmullcd. Cnnd"r
compc,i- the admission that his prI- !
waite character is without stain, So ,
tar n- the discussion went. On the
other hand hi, official character did !
not show up entirety llnWIc-- ANA .
upon the weak pots ia 1t, tho paper .
To him, fastened with % death .
grip The. dedclcnry prediction was /
Tor him n most unfortunate Affair F..
ind the papop used II Tor NIL 1t WA .
worth. but the proVu,ation came .
irst from his own purtisnus. When .
hey pointed to That prediction aud
0, ulhlrmuui ID, au evidence of a
,r-rcaching statcsmanship emitting /
vain to the goycrnorship, they hat .
o right 10 expect that the yIhuu I
.ould pass uuchal ongcd mud be- n.' .
wed to have it, force ln dvi'rm'n-
X the popular choice. When the .
in-Swain papers took NJ the mAitci
al showed that the officer who made
a. prediction had the power in hi-
yn hands a. make 10 "a certsinty
. ..... 49,. ..,..II..I stu.u.I. aIiuy.V. W and
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-13

Tuf EXAMINERS rooster gentle
men. How do You Dos, thr bird.
Isn't hc n .prcimcn ut GROW to mHk,
Glad the heart urthr puutiri rp,,urr,
nm .muMgh.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-13

TIM AMEru,N E4arois '"1'.''i".r
his hoax for the Texas front HIS
rapaclty seoms to be ander very lair
soutrol however.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-13

WACO will always do her duty by
the suffering people OF the state
something more ought to he done
however, for the destitute people OF
Coleman county.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-13

the republican governmental Au,t,n
MhUL the t.rk daN uutE over u- Hud ID
we were ru,sd bv provost marshal-. %
then Uiddiugs, true to his cunyic. =
tons. entered the canvass aud defeat. u
ed the ctrpei.haRgo u. %
q Giddiugs ht. never M'ercd hc \
has been mis- country r faithful ser %
want. uumtu cali Say Do" has ever de. u
,,f,rl hlm, he -tAudu uu peace 10y the /,
law. 100 war by the arms. Ca the
t,uH luc-l ion. hr would prr-ytVD ihr N
school Mud. tor tlr children, aud the q
public lands iUr settlers. tWding- %
lad the nerve to u.r thc veto power 81
ON bad policies. They were entering Is
Oh an era of dcyeiul m'nt Ri'WaN- 70
were aid. 60 population 100 budding "
up countries thus IL mnu "i iarrrs- ~
Hui discrimination Nhr h'r '''I. VINO %
would supervise laul grants io cor .
pOraliuus. % man Who WHO M'uW mot "
be sw tvcd, u wa" Nn"'' 81
project all tights. ''lt'n-'
lllled the shhihiu. Ni"I
plHu>c lir Wou.d give li''
reign, and whatever thr tr-Ol' N' D.,
mHu would do better 10y We drm"e y.
tHcy THAI u. &. tidiiuR- Let every d,
body work hnrwohi'utll toi the NJ
nominee. q
W. irudl''oh, "' lhIIHn'' sal" A
lie arose To pui hrlur" tue '"n'e"'
ton the name OF A
w.t. -WAiN,
a nam. familiar To th. people through n
lonv ear, Of service. lilo friend, did ~
moi desire tu rriucisc bullion, sol.
lier. oruuy other candidate, but based Il
their claims tor support on swain
mcrlts. lie Wac not surrounded hy Il @
military min, hul ht she"'uetr" hl.
mu-kct al hi- country call, aud y
fought n"hlN' h"' 7" w. N"' 'u' nero
hr wa u good tlllfrh. iure anu
above rcproA Il in pF'N''t me pa'i3n' a
In public service, pIN''''Ni ~ n'7 %
view, "n Pu".' i..,.',', it.'v..S
the theory OF BuNtIHW'h', h' ""' "a
siatemnu. Npl'"u''. VI VIII VIM. u
WAS y man Z" bl'"' "''i". '' ,mIs, u
aud WoulH SUM-
AppIhu-r Nv l,,t. ',. Al
fence lh'i' "v'' ,.''rsI -
hi- spr'rh''. ,, ,'nLi .,a,I -
'pluh ."lu'," mi -,,,J ',b.rr.I. 81.
slrAiEn', ' l,',I j." i1.s 'n,liar and .b,,y IL,
hc W"OHu s'an" ',N'' '''' III ',;,,. ''
NJ no U'An ., ,,.. it, ,niutoJHir.
a., -,rs,t,t. ..ulIir ferort.mpu
,,i.J ,,,,h hin, wouII
Muo .W' N-''al,,l,., .nl t"itbf,iu,.. II,
t'','?i "" " u,,,n,,,r'llrt,. noicc IN brt. IA
,,u WV 'i,u nnIyu brf,rr Nj
w. '"U.,',''" ,. ,"I y,n and Swni, n
. ''', -, ", ,yi,st,yn, i, nighi "a
"""'' 5'il'',' .,', a.. n,ipa,;n,' l'a IA.
.,,'....f.i t..,,..r ,r'-... tl'rr- lL
WIZ ''.,''' az, .s..I th..,..o,u. D.,
IJa ','' .,", Wv n.I.' ,,Grrr- for the II
,,.vtt,,., ',,sr- ,.,.I .lnt,.d b. careful h
lie WAS 0c,r to plrc, before ia, ~
Convention no p'lli,lAn, n"' 'n"i. u u,
rom we p''p''' "a lu'y man '"' '' ~, !,
hoh"rnhIr man IIl'"'' vi Nv
luuS o. mtNDErNHlnnE ~,
of Travis. placed him before tAc con a,
yontion Those who knew him loved a,
mm, amt nj, humc people endorsed ".
him, for they kuow him When bee a.
found a majority for amy ono ,eudi Ia
date hc would Withdraw. H. hc was -,
too good a democrat 10 Interfere. ~,
IA was moved aud carried that Ouly :,