davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-06-04
% <.

4 REroUT from Sicily >aN> The lava AZ
Mount ->tua ~ H.ivanc:ns toward i-roiu>I
NJ the rate 80 ~ inches hourly. and - now
within one kIlnmctr- q: the town. Tho 81
aCcut COUNTRY - ais" menace and the III
hal,.tantS ara tlviuc from their homes. Al
the streams and waterways III the 4 strict
have dris-l M and a water famine .rcyGll..
lr * though; certain IN New York
that " ! Warmer. Implicated With F-rd.
Ward. ESCAPED IL Europe hy WAY q. Hor-
,.eaux, and i now hiding som-wh-r. on
the continent.
lr l. reported in London that The Princess
Louise. oldest daughter OF tha Ir.nce ~.
Wales. will lie married - Prin.e OSa- o.
taedsn
tprN.NIrE factory al Na,en>ia. spain.
MAS DESTROYED recently lev an explosion
which killed twelve men.
a TRAIN on the Virginia Midland road
bound nrrth. wen: through the tre>;le nes-
nridiv'>. Va. the other day. iulurinS sew
era people.
a >rRIKr took place on tie Church street
tNcw Work. surface railroad on the 25;n.
The road j. owned 10y Vice President N,rt
Il The Third avenue Company. ard ;le
strike j. the rrs, If a series.
Tur United States Fish Commission have
succeeded perfectly IN the attcmp; to pro
Ia-arc l,u>tcr> artli.c.ailv.
Tar other nigh; IL. over laden floors o:
To Valley C.y mills n Grand Rapids
Mich. Sav" WAY. lrcrlplratIEE IN" ma
,h,ncrv and five hundred tons OF wheat
and i!ou- :, The basement. The damage
was uvc: S'"n1
>iNE>> failures for :te seven iar~ end
81 Man - numbered For tn United
States. ~: canada. = to:a;. -. com
pared with 10 the week previous.
TIr house IL Isaac h.rSa,i at Fellow
ship. Marion County. Florida. burned e
Gently and Jnrc, children .o>; :@e.r Ives
C,Ic>ul II. II Fi-UyG. ca: Iron p:pe
manufacturer q: Allentown. IA. has
failed with an !nic. i,ine~ II sJou; Slr,-
ca.
Tur cI";hi-E Z Mr.. " : Kent, ~ Kent.
-. caught :ire from 4 stove recently and
size WAS >chad,y burned :ha; she died.
J THT jury =: New York found E-rr Mos.
SCGeuct and another auarchl>- guilty cf
melting n rI.t. Sentence ws> ie:-r. Ell.
WHr,T fell lower IL chicago on tEc 18th
than had i,ou known .o- many wears.
. CsL!eyrauls had a dcl.rcs>.as e::rci n ~
! market
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-06-04

THE Panama canal question WAS dis
CneScd al length in a French Cabinet
Council recently. Th"tahin". finally de-
cidrdtn autkorizrthr Panama Company
e. issue 4 loan Of too. uuo.," francs in
share. provided ia" company i able
Z" prove that this sum i sufficient ("
complete the canal. The company. on
the other hand. has decided Ia post
pore the r>rcution of all work not ah-
~s".utrly Indispensable (" In" opening
Of ihr canal to traffic. and thereby full
fill thc conditions required hy The Gov
ard obtain the authorization
80 borrow the G'u.oro. too francs. with
":t which i: would bc compelled 10
Stop all further work.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-06-04

An Indian Territory spccisl says:
The p,lawar.s. PawnccS and other
adcy:cL citizens If !hc Cherokee Ma
tiou Src mrv'r. ~ sccurr the intervcn-
tion # the United States Government
III preventing the distributor ui three
hundred thousand dollars lease money
per capita among the ~thrvohce~ hv
blood only. \ cen>u> Of Cherokee
full h!n"3> ! n"w being taken prrpar-
nt"ry {" the distribution. The protests
ha,r created int,u>r bitterness. 4
fight ! being wa@ri against Chic:
Ir>i ,hrai and hl> administration. and
thc adopted citizens c>poct /" >rcur
control q: the tnvvohcc Government in
49,. when Ike election Tor chi.f and
officers occur.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-06-04
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Cleaned by Telegraph and Nail
CONGKESsIONAl-


ArTyR the tran-a~t!on - u~nlmportsnt
business "a tt- senate on the 9Th ~" tai wa.
passed f0rfcI,ing rh- Atlantic h i's"!hc innt
grants. The Gsns,c then took up ~" oil "a
.ncr"ss. the pensions Of sod "Ts VINO bad
l".t NJ ara or ~. and a - Tt"d t"ta'" TO-
lowed The conference report Dr'h" rE"n''
Trrccury bHl ~as agreed 70. IN" i:an-
! rup,cy D j was then cons dcr-i Tr'i adj
joLruru.rr Ia ,hc House Mr.. Springer.
, fropp tho Commute" on I"TTlIDr -. reported
n b!I To "nahi" the people 81 Dakota 10
form n cDu-t.fu' on ana ~'.fc government
snJ reported aiy"r-C'. IN the ~"ur'" t.. f'~
the admission q Dakota. III" confer ~"
report on the Trgrrcy D"Hc."u'y D.. Va
agreed 20. Tn. H"U-. then v"E' MO com
mite" On tn" p4rDWrrgaTHr" b. ih.-
seemed :" o. the ronyuo." f m"m'"r~ ara a
irbhfr was commence! mat continued EN'.
adjournment.
The senate on the 9Th took up Vr!va,c
pension tHl-, which r.ee vef attention unit
two o'clock Then N" Bankruptcy h.i To- *
n order wa temporarily lad a. E. AMI -"
bHl =" iHr railroad and grants NJ 'nE"r Hr.
Which received 'Gt!fr'.r attention ''"'"T" 80"
tll amending IA" IN noe linn .Faion g..
was'atcH III. aud u lively = took I.E'" to-
tween senator Teller. who favored. md >e.a
tor lHga!.-. who opposed rh" iIl ~"a'br
Hna- 40 opposed. M" Sherman 'srrE".i
'hr rropD-": r"-L elton On - no." .r.:.is~a
ton Adjourned To- VI" House 'u' '.'-
imsrsar!u" 'ii. wa- ~" sUh "rt 81 d"ha'"
dETrY frC orNs $685. on. tat no at "A vas
reached teton" nd-Duru"g'L'-
J. tue S"uar" "u n" -''a o." hiI 70
storing =" IL" into states certain tau3-
granted - IN" Northern ia. q" %. r.rt Wa
taken up aaI considered ti.rr- 1.r morning
hour. AID tU"r went "..r. Aft. arI'"..- -
tn" r"fi"T"I'" ?, Tn-r on the r.' Hi"'-H.rg
certain 'r'o lu c"rr''t "1 Win American
-uirP ~. f-" resolution regard myth" death
80 Senator Milo. 60 81 form a. ""fr 'En"u
HI. r'3 "st'- ~" ."s"i sr: fH" s'r''r r
'"uru'-i In th" Hns-"'. D" conference %.
-L - a - 800. - o. . EE. .s = . . .
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-06-04

(r>>:prEAElE excitement w"s
caused al Montreal recently " are
Ter, that an at:,mp, had been made TO
aiGuc; Biiiy Nol"nry. ;,c late reading
rlcik II the New YORK doodle" Al
Gcrncr. Ia rUa him across the border
into Tie United States, |: i well
known that for months not only Mo
lcnr,. bu; Aldermen rcwp>y and Pc
Icy - well. who are sharing his c>ilc
in Montreal. have been living in con
sia,r fear If TIE fate which j, i said
Nioloury narrowly escaped. They dare
Dot walk ou, Il; I'll 4; night for fear -
l,ir~ seized from behind. bound.
gagged and whirled away toward Sing
Sinr. Canadian detectives do MI the!
can Ia excite the fears Of the fugltlNe>.
and are said 10 he rapidly bleeding the
frightened men out Of all their earnings
in the aldermanic business.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-06-04

a uIiTI>G IF TN" Indian Silver A.
at which the Governor G"n"rai wa-
present. Sir Auckland 'olIln iiuan-
cial member IF the Council, in an ad-
DIRE, 10 ia" m"rtin" Declare! Iha, the
iu'urr # India Depended upon Eng
land adoption of hinI"talI>m.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-06-04

A1'HI-"N, Topeka x Santa F" earn
in"- for April are understood 10 hav"
held u, pretty well with last year.
The MAJ returns thus iar show a fair
gam over IsS.,. Sonora earnings thus
far ia 1896 have run about the same a
1,>t ,,tr
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-06-04

TIL lat" senator Miller. rcpund a
millionaire. it j, reported, l"ft an "-ta'"
worth lr- than t@o hundred thousand
Cnll.r--
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-06-04

... -.--. - 90
. d,
r.rr AMI A, r...-e, D-.n. and To-.
has. T.. 49,. az 80 -.5...-. ~-a- 9
,5.Lus,,t
Tam ..~.-., --.-.~. .-.v- --. r..
.s,- - This, .....- s-.. ~
80. .-.. .... e. -...rs ne.
IT,, G..r- r-a.r.-E n p--
~, v..,-- r, land ..-
,F--4 -,t
- a. ~.-~-.r S.-,.t. '.a--s AS -'
vr,.- 4-..-l .-al--.T-.- .1.'
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-06-04
COMMENT.

Tn hoiy # DIR. Do Lewis was Gre
mated 1T Fresh Pond, =. Y, on the
Path.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-31

who are leaders in the unions. and
who are being maiDtained by the funds
OF these societies. Edward Brown. In
HdrpsT's M1qa=iRe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-31
BROTHER GARDNER.
Limekiln Philosophy Dealt Out in
Multum in ParyO Doses.

long ago dun made up my mind dat
average humanity expects too much or
dis airth, an dat We am all too selfish tc
really enjoy ourselves. 1r-
five plan for a huckleberry excur-
shan We look fur dry weather, no mat
ter how much our naybur's con an
tatters want rain.
If dar am any danger of spring frosts
We expeck dey viii fly ober our garden
an light down on somebody else
itruck-patch.
We expeck clones now an den in
de natural orGerof fngs, but we doan
expeck ,em 20 hit our eand of de
county. We am sorry fur SIGH people
as was in de way, but dey orter bin
som'ers elss, you know.
II We tax IN tramp over night, we
expect him TO be honest an grateful.
II nybody else takes in one an gifts
at. cur yardict am dat it sarved 'em
right. AN
We expeck to git de big eand of de
trade when We swap HOSES wild a man,
but II We dIskiyer dat We hsV bin
cheated we want de laS to punish him
for a swiudler.
Moas' of us am wiilin' TO take our
chances on matrimony, if de gal am
good-lookin' or de young man has
cash, but when de rollin'-pins begin to
fly We blame our friends dat dey didn't
warn us.
II we lose our pocket-book we argy
dat de pusson who ind it am as bad as
thief IL he doan' return it. II we find
some one else's pocket-book we
well, II comes like pullin teeth 10 let go.
We respeck our naybur, but ne want
our beets an cabbage an onions TO
keep about a week ahead OF his.
We doan' know Of any pertickler rea-
son why lightnin' should strike our
ban, but we kin furnish half dozen
reasons why it should burn bal all
around Us.
We begin in October 70 predict a mild
winter, an II we happen 10 git one we
kick ike steer de mex summer bekase
we hev TO pay mo- fur ice.
tell We, my frens, when come to
rsAlize BIZ q. what ~ queer piece Of
clay We am, an .hov much workin' ober
we need TO come out perfeck, can't
wonder ober de shoutin' and hurrahin'
in Heaben when one of us growH folks
finds his way in.-DetroIt Free Press.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-13
CHICAGO.
COTTAGE

- aStainsd seandMd Of sxcellencN 49,
s,s $ e ' W! 2SsinSevnsss ~ iss.nsin
p'mn'' gay anA msno1ca4pso%
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-13
CHOICE SELECTIONS.

Avoid shame, but do not seek
giory--nothing 50 * pensive as glory.
Sidney Smith.
There is not in nature anything so
remotely distant from God. or so ex.
tremely opposite, to Him, as greedy
and gripping niggard.-BdrroW.
What is sweeter than Christ's yoke
What is lighter than His burdene To
abstain from evil, to desire that which
is good, to love all, to obtain eternity
not to be taken with things present,
and not to impose on another that
which thou wouldst not thyself suffer.
81. Hillaire, Bishop Of Poictiers,
355.
Colonel Ingersoll asks: "What, af'
ter all, is the object Of lifee What is
the highest possible aim?Y, II is almost
too much to expect fellow to answer
such question as that right off. and
just as Ike as not, when we make the
guess that the object of life and the
highest possible aim is to make sport
of other peoples highest aspirations al
fifty cents head, We may be mis-.
taken.
No Christian is or can be fau,tles;
before the Lord. Blameless all ma,
and ought to be. The child that does
its necdle-work faithfully is commend
ed. though not stitch is perfect. The
child is blameless, not faultless. The
Christian who lives up to his light and
ability is blameless. but in Gods sight
faulty. He is not conscious of his de-
iect. his eyes are not so sharp as Gods
his best efforts are like the needle-work
of the little girl. well done fol her. but
so defective in fact that every stitcf
must be removed. -ErctGnge.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-13
The Result Of Disobed,ence.

1t was never Gods plan that the
children Of Israel should spend those
forty years in the wilderne& He led
them up to Kadesh- Barnea within 4
very few months after they came out
of Egypt; and had they been .obedient
they would have gone into the land at
once, and that without passing over
Jordan at all. But on the border Of
the land they murmured and doubted,
and sent up spies to see il the Lords
promise was true; to judge for them
selves whether they could possess the
land. They fell into unbelief there.
When the spies came back, in spite Of
the earnest remonstrancc Of faithful
Joshua and Caleb, the Israelites re.
belled against the Lord, and would not
go up to possess the land. Then it was
that the Lord turned them back; and
for forty years they lived only to pro
woke and tempt Him.-Om Of Egypt.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-13

Kindly the remainder Of your life :"
BIS ii,rnediste response was: Il will. ;"
Then turning TO- the other brother,
Judge Roster sid, with tears in his
eyes: ssM'ill you, Mr.. =. do the
snmee" His answer was: II will. y
Nov" said the Judge. ''shake
.tands.'~ They did SO, and thus the
quarrel was ,happily ended. There are
thousands ~ similar cases--if not rs
bad, Nhiek ought to be settled before
These closing days Of another year have
hpssed away. Oct now; for death on
one side or the other may come to pre-.
vent forever the performance of such
an imperative duty.-N y Mdepe"d.
Etat.N --aI... L-....LA A-.--- A.-.A .-u-l
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-13
PROFANITY,
"A Most Wretthed and Stamefnl Hablt-A
khR y Hint for Noys.

"A Most Wretehed and Stsnaefnl Hsbit-A
IL AZ Hint for hoys.
While passing up tho Hudson River
on steamboat last summer l was
struck, as we say, by this notice posted
up in a number of places on The boat:
Don't Swear!' 1t was in large let
tiers, with note of surprise after it.
and put up just where persons on board
would be likely to see it and read it. 1t
was to me new way of asking the peo-
pie not to do q wrong thing. We often
see notices on ocean steamers. and
river steamers, too, warning people
not to do certain things while on board.
but they are mot at NIL like this one.
Many of them forbid any one talking
to the officers while on duty. Some Of
them also warn people not to venture
on certain parts OF the ship, The pilot
hoases is ono plAce no one is waited
who might disturb, the mind of the
pilot, who controls the helm, and. Of
course, controls the movement of the
steamer. On another Hudson River,
steamer, called ..night-boat, l read 4
notice, in large letters, some years ago
like this: "Beware of well-dressed per-
sons who invite you to play euchrer'
This struck me deeply, too, and | had
to stop and think what it meant. l
have not space enough to explain it
now. Suppose you ask your father or.
mother. 1t means a great deal more
than any of you can guess. hut what
about the notice, Don't Swear! Sup-
pose l had gone to tho Captain and
asked him why he put up such a
notice, what do you think would have
been his answer? Most likely he would
have said: "Well, think it's q bad
practice" Or he might have said: Il
am Christian, and do not like to hear
people swear l asked the man in
the engine room if, the Captain ever
swore, and he said ''he had never heard
him." Now, boys (for girls don't need
this hint so much), let me say to you
this is not only a bad, but it is, a
wretched practice. Not only 50, it IL
shameful. No boy Of good, character
viii ever follow it. The very moment
he begins to do it his heart becomes
harder and darker He is no longer a
/ fit comrade for good dogs, Swearing
boys, as a rule, grow up to be swear
ing men. Not only so, but very often
drinking men. Its.is true, swearing
men do not always drink, but drinking
men, and -women, too, almost always
say naughty words. 1t is said of Gen
cral Grant that he never used profane
words when he had charge of so many
soldiers; land il he could keep from the
bad. wretched and shameful habit any
body and everybody cans For his life
had many, very many, veNing things
about it which excite people and make
them swear. Now. boys, just one word
in closing, as the preacher says. The
day is coming Gt.may be quite near
when some ofyon win apply for xys-
cant place in store or shop or on a
farm. II you are asked the question
"What can you do?" l hope you will
be able to answer quickly and with
truth: 81 can keep from swearing
~ Y. Observer.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-13
Automatic Horses.

IN. l.. OoIiiHetcliti- AuNtTtlseT'I
An automatic horse has been constructed
which is designed to bring the salutary eff.
fects of horseback motion to those who are
prevented from using the live animal. The
rider seats himself upon saddle firmly
attached to small wooden platform below
by means Of metal connections. The OPP
orator can be swayed about in all direc-
tiOns. Beneath the platform are four pad
ded buffers corresponding to the horses
feet, and by the weight and motion of the
operators body these buffers strike or
bump, at each depression upon the founda-
ton below, SO that an automatic imitation
of horse exercise can be produced. The
movement can be made either very easy or
very violent, and the imaginative rider
can fancy himself on q real steed or boys
hobby horse at will. But there appears t.
be no provision made to keep him from
looking supremely ridiculous. ,.....
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-13
The ROarer of Rifle Creek.
Ouray (COl,) Solid MuldOou,1

"T0ne" Thompson, of Rifle Creek, had
an exciting hand -to-ha contest with
black bear on the Grand River side Of
Meeker the other day. Tone shot the bear
twice and then went up to see II he was
dead. The bear wasn't dead, but fell on
Tone and knocked him down, and in that
position a desperate struggle ensued, Tone
stabbing the bear three or four times, after
which he succeeded in freeing himself
from the bears embrace and beat a retreat.
He found bruin next morning about two
hundred yards from the scene of encounter
dead. Mr.. Thompson was badly bitten
in the hand and leg, but not seriously.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-13
A True Woman.

Miss Anna Ripley, of Buxton, Me-, has,
unaided, secured the necessary papers and
q pension for George W. Edgerly, an
old broken.down soldier of her town.
While engaged in this work she took the
affidavit Of every man in his company,
from Maine to California, every physician
who had treated him, and personally
able rather than allow him to 20 to the
poor farm. When the pension was granted
5000 was allowed as arrearage. She
asked and received no compensation Tor
her efforts. -..
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-13
The Csptain's Precsution.
ISan Francisco Argonaut.l

A very popular retired United States
naval Captain, not far frem New York
City, used to walk down to the Post-ofiice
every morning in q fine old blue coat, high
white collar, and carefully ironed trousers,
with a natty cane in his hand, and the end
of a fresh white pocket-handkerchief
sticking conspicuously out of the back
pocket of his coat. The sight used to be
impressive, until one morning the usual
small boy ran up to him and said: cap.
tain, you'll lose your handkerchief" "No,
my boy" replied the veteran, kindly; "it's
pinned"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-13
RELIGIOUS READING.
THE .ASI PRAYERi,


THE LAST PRAYER i
writ,op " gssen JscksoskcH. 6. fout
dayShefore her loath.l s
Fe3Aer. sQsfcciy dare 10 pray,
clearI eea Row II is done. E
Tbof hAso wasted haif my dan
And lett my work but just begl1M: n 4
So clear see that things tl,ouSAt a W
Were right or harmless were SSiu;
So clear see that have soughk
Unconscious, selfish aims to win;
b. clear see that have hurt
The souls might have helped to save,
That have slothiul been, inert,
Deaf to the calls Thy leaders gave.
n In outskirts Of Thy kingd uIns vast, q +, +,
Father, the humblest spot give me;
49,. Set me the loWliest task .Thou hast,
Let me repentant work for Thee.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-13
Travelling Public.

Tickets Q tho MONON ROUTE II. N. A. .
ca. FOR desert tive matter, 'SnAps time
tabios, rates, etc address
A. j. O'REILLY, General Southern Agent
8. e, Corner Bird and Main Sts., Louisville, Ky
VIM. 4. baldwin, John Ii. Carson.
G.P.A A.. Chicago. Gcn'l Man'r Chicago.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-08-20
SUCCESSFUL PREACHING.

Much speculation has been indulgrd in
with a view oascertaining the qualities
which 90 to make up successful preach
ing. Preachers of the Talmagc school
endcavOr through sensationalSm to gain
notoriety and influence, while "A New
\ ork minister lately adopted the plan of
illustrating his sermons with Stereopti-
con. such schemes are hardly commend
able, ina>much a. efforts to get up Sensa-
tions usually end in hurtful cXccsses. and
grown people do not need pictures to aid
them 10 understand moral truth.
Those preacher, who do most to help
to he such a. choose practical topics of
discourse. avoiding doctrinal controver-
sizes. aiming rather to instruct their hear
ers in right living than to justify the ways
of God to man. They are willing to
grant that their hearers know something
and believe something. and seek only to
show them how to act out their llnUWl-
edge and belief. Preachers of this class
never lack attentive hearers and are sell
dom without proof that their preaching
is not in vain. OF course il j. easier for
trcShlv-graduatcd minister and some
Older ones. too. to grind cut purely theo-
logical diScour>cs. The other kind de-
mand a knowledge of men. of their com
mon thoughts and feelings which cannot
be obtained from books: but those who
have not this familiarity with human ma
ture in it, ordinary aspects are scarcely
fitted to deal with it. The day of two
hour diSquisitiOnS to prove long-acceptrd
truths is past, and the ministers are find
Ing ii out. TO keep il up is a reasonable
a. it would be for our legislature To suS-
pend for a session its struggles with wood
chuck and bear-bounty bills and the pro-
hibitorv law and devote its time to dis
cuSsion OF the elementary principles of
government. the origin of society. etc.
| The legislators, howcvcr.take for granted
the SoumdnesS of the foundation upon
which our government rests, and the ac-
quicScence of the people in it, and give
| their attention to the practical aspects of
the law Why shouldn't preachers take
"A parallel course with respect to the di-
vine law:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-08-20
TIE OLD STORY.

one of BostOn'S most prominent men.
VIM. Gray, Jr., treasurer of the Indian
Orchard mills at springfield. Mass. and
the Atlantic mills at Lawrence. is the
latest defaultcr. He stole about a mil
lion dollars, was found out a few days
ago. and disappeared. Wednesday morn
ing his dead body wa, discovered in a
lonely piece of woods not far from the
city. He had shot himself through the
the heart. No man in the city stood
higher in social or business circles. but
this did not prevent him from Speculat-
inc in real estate and stocks. Several
heavy failures have followed the expos
urc of Gray'S doing>,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-08-20
A BOIL ORGANIZED.

We are informed on good authority
that boilers county ticket has been
printed at the north end of the county
is like the regular ticket except that the
name of Hon. c. +. Stevens of Ncrgcnncs
is substituted for that of Mr.. Nash. the
regular nominee for senator. OF course
the movement cannot succeed, but Mr..
Nash's friends in every town must see to
it that voters do not vote the wrong tick
ct through ignorance of its existence.