davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-06-16
TEE ABBEVILLE HIGH SCHOOL,
DEBATES, COMPOSITIONS. DRAMATIC PER.
FoRMANCE.
A Full House Witnesses the Exer-
cf$cS from Beginning to EndinS--.
Close OF the School.

The Court House was filled to n jam las
Thursday night 10 witness the performance
of varied programme by the children OF the
Abbeviile High School. We herewith reprint
1T, to show the character Of the performance
and to give the names OF the young ladieSano
young gentlemen who took an active part In
cntertai ming their friends. The school is un
der the management Of Prof. Archer, assisted
by Mrs. Tyler and Miss White. AS far us we
know the people are abundantly pleased with
the teachers, who are capable, painsISeinG sar
not to he ovcrestimated, and we hope that the
Abbeville High SGAUol and its teachers may
have long aud useful career. The exercises
for this scholastic year are now ended. The
school will be opened again, under its present
corps of teacherS, next Fall, at the usual time
Tor the beginning Of new session.
The exercises on Thursday night commemc
ed at o'clock, and continued until l0:45. The
programme was as follows:
Dehate-A'hich cenfers the Greater BENEFITS
Wealth or ContehtRchtf
For Wealth Master Thomas Parker, Mas
ter Lambert White, Master James Perrin,
For ConLeptment: Master Fraser Living
ston, Master James Cothran, Master Andre"
Edwards
French Compositior-"La Memotre. WRIT
ten by Miss Annie Henphill, read by Capt
BonhaIn.
Recitation-"The Conquered Banner'-Mas
ter Andrew Wardlaw.
English Composition Romance and Real
ity."-Written by Miss Jennie Zeigler, read BY
Mr.. Willie Thompson.
Recltstion-"Guiltyo CT Not Guilty 9"-Mas
ter Waiter Visanska.
Latin Composition-"-1rs &udcndt."-Wri
ten and read by Master Thomas Parker.
"The Sleeping Princess.'
After the school exhisltlon proper had been
concluded the children engaged In the per
formanse OF a play styled "The Sleeping Prin
THE COURT.
somnolenicus, King of Dream!and.."Mr. ]. F
ingston.
Domino, Queen Miss Edna Tuster
Princess, Arabella .-..-...Miss Agnes Qnarle
Grand Chamberlain. ...-...-....Mr. Mason DuPre
prince Charming ..-...----Mr. j. s. Cothran, J
srINsTER.
Tabitha..............-..... Hannah Hemphil
THE FAIRIES.
Miss Mary White, Queen:
Miss Florence Miss Jcanie White,
Templeton, Miss Mamie Lee.
Miss Mamie Ferrin, Miss Lizzie Marshall,
Miss Florence Henry, Miss Annie Henry.
Miss Ida Hammond, Miss GuSSie Caughmar
Miss Ida Miller Miss Florhe Calhoun
Miss ursula Miss Willie Calhoun,
Wasmansky Miss Jennie Perrin,
Miss Grace Smith, Miss Lucy White,
Miss Mabel TuIten, Miss Violet Hughes,
Miss Annie Bowman, Miss Eva Kirby,
Miss Matte Mann, Miss Lulie Hughes.
HERALDS.
Robert Perrin, Coulter Cothran.
COURTIERS-
Thomas Parker. Frank Parker,
Andrew Edwards, Arthur Hammond,
Henry Livingston, Walter Nisanska,
Thomas Thomson, Lewis Perrin,
Andrew Wardlaw, Foster Kirby,
Charlie Hammond, Miles Brooks.
COURT LADIES
Miss Addie Russell, Miss lila Noel,
Miss Jennie Eeighr, Miss Mary Duf're,
Miss Annie Hemphill, Miss Leila Quarles,
Miss Lula Mann, Miss Mimic Morrow,
Miss Corrie Mann. Miss katie Coogler.
Miss Fannie Wilson,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-06-16

Lace fiouncing for fronts of dresses in white
cream and tan, with narrow laces to match
VIM. Il. Bell.
Ladies' and childrcn's hose in all colors from
lOc. TO 50e. per pair. VIM. E. Bell.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-06-16

will sell my stock Of parasols and fans 10
per cent. less than mark price during Court
week. w. T.. Bell. &C.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-06-16

The "Children's Day." the fifth Sunday in
May, under the supervision of the pastor Key.
Fl. {. Smart, aided by the superintendent Mr..
Joel Lites, was complete success. by II
o'clock, \. NJ. the Baptist church was well
filled with people, some from Bradley, some
from Mccormick, and others from Troy and
the surrounding country. Below VIC give the
interesting
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-06-16

y
back end use these timbers again. :,
This being the day on which Trial JUS
tices were required to present their books
before the Grand Jury much Of our time
has been given to an inspection of same.
We are pleased to state that these books,
as a whole, were in much more satisfac-
tory condition than when we. last exam-.
ined them.
| Trial Justice j. L. Robinson has neg
lected to pay to Treasurer certain fines
collected by him. :.
Neither Trial Justice c. v. Martin nor
Trial Justice j. Y. Sitton has appeared
before us or sent his book.
We find one claim against the County,
No. l74 for $3.50, being bill of G.. W.
Bell as constable, which we think re-
qulres the attention of the Solicitor, both
as to the Trial Justice certifying to same
and tho County Commissioner approving
and paying it.
B. F. McKellar, acting as constable for
Trial Justice F.. s. +. Giles, has been re-
ported to us as being under the influence
of whiskey while on duty and has, at two
or more different times, allowed prison.
ers to escape, whilst in this condition.
We are informed that witnesses can be
had to prove the above.
A committee from our body visited the
Poor House and were pleased with the
general appearance of things. The in
mates seem contented, and report that
they are comfortably fed and clad.
Respectfully submitted,
A. B. WARDLAW,
Foreman.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-06-16
"The Sleeping Princess"

After the school exhfelton proper had been
concluded the children engaged In the per.
formanse Of a play sty led "The Sleeping Prin
cess" with the following caste of characters
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-29
SANDERS. RACES...

-"r' : . :. T. Fr' 3 -. - 49, --.f =.
Col: Sanders is now = before the people-ot
Montana for the fourth time as n candis
date ior, Delegate in Congress: Tie FIRST.
time the Colonel ran was in 1854. his COM
petitor being, Samuel Mclean, AT the
election~which occurred on the oath oil
October 81 that year there sxeis 6s565
votes cast. OF. which Col. Sanders received
1868, and Mclean $500 MtcLIean'gs
majority, 1,233---
J The second timer tl,s ColDuel presented
himself to The peaple Of the Territory for
tho etlce was in 1867, his opponent. being
James M: ~ECayanangh., The. ELECTION
held on the : second Of Sep
tember of that : year, AZ which
there, were lO,aOU votes cast, Ssnders--re.
ceiving ssss6 votes and Cavahaugh- ,oo4;
,Cavanansh's majority, HOB - 80
The Colonel then took a rest until 1880
: thirteen years-when be tried concluslonra,
with Major Maginnis. At the election,
which Washed ;in= Novemberin that year,
1882 votes were counted, -df.whieh Col:
Sanders received 6,3SlFvotes and Major
Maginnis 1879, being a majority OF l,4ls
for the latter.
Not at all: discouraged by his repeated
defeats, the Colonel againconaes smiling
to the front with every prospect OF Ipein Z
showed under at a greater depth than
he ever wal before. The Cslonel's perse-
verence and pluck in again entering the. del.
egatorial race after being SO alphabetically
sat down upon. by the PEOPLE excites the
astonishment, II not the admiration. ::el
| Montanians. It must be: conceded. how
ever. that the Colonel's judgment is de
cidedly at fault. 1t appears that some
men learn nothing from. experience.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-29
A WALL.

The Livingston Enterprise joins in the
general wall among Republicans over the
nomination OF Col. Sanders in the following
language: - - ! -: 4' -
"The nomination OF Col. w. F. Sanders
as Delegate, to Congress, by the Republicans,
ia convention at Butte cannot be corsid-
cred as the w,isast selection that could
have been made from the political Timber:
at hand, a fact secretly regretted BY manF;
OF the party and Observation-Disclosures ny
others. +, But no blame ear. be- attached "
the, deleeation,from Galatin County, Who
stood solid on the last. ballotfor the gentle;
man who should have been nominated-TI.
C. Power" e '"=-n
The dissatisfaction: among Republicans
overt3the nomination of Col. Sanders is
deeper and widespread than the faithful
care to, acknowledse. 1t has driven ope Of;
TIVE. Territorial papers hefetelor ,lnde:
pendent or Republican, to the support eot
Mr.. 1Tootc and forced scores Of honest Ike.
puuhl;cans into the.ranks Of the Democratic
prarty. This discomfort is daily widening
to the dismay and confusion OF the bos'es
vi the party.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-29
: FAsH1UA koTEs.ss.!

.erhshiaprr li|s dress collars j remain ''s B. II i elpsssaaa
and hiehsa eNer.c: ,~-.r.s-;, r.;oct 80
f.. Uebewest yellow shade Of lettuce green
il. chilled salad green. ga - rs."s~!
i. ] Lavender IA effectively and; tashienAblx
eolhbifed with either Faie;6raeep'greenS4 q
'e'.A new a!terno9n dress Shows mauve-
colbreds canvas coinbfHef with dahlia vel
ve4 '-T-. -
Elain velvet. win be j ever We /: more employed
Eth9n usual on the, new ian bonnets and
+ :Baliiuine and telephone are ths pissmss
saSEnt to the new steel q elss:rIs shades 81
:,A!Ioug shell Il" ,.haiF 1p;i;se arr. Al worn Worn. straight it:
acf. SO the head under the poiptsd
2anf bonnets. l4..,.s,
I 4 newa evening dress ia brio shows close
IA tin stripes, alternating with, GAUGE stripes
FOi the 30 me widthaffenl which. are raised
stiiniy chenille dots.
Ribbon buvs ig.a neai,psshade.o OF, soft
olive green make exquisite garniture Tor
white dresses of thin stuffs, finished with
e%nibr6iaerry df facs:S ...f IS ie@.asss.'
IA stylishs aftarDAt I'M 4flressssconsists sal, a
plain: dark; brown velvet petticoat with
shprt dEapery. 81. Greg m-coIored albatrcss
cloth and bodice OF the same with velvet
finish iifgs. !'&'. :. " =" :
- 4 new Partisan sleeve, SIN o OF and clos,
fitting from shoulder to elbow, is made.
once END T. h "a nseessary length.iro
lopss wrinkles after the MANNER Of the
gants. dessuede glove. 7s,-s- ~:,s~ 4-.yt
Ann9u1risfte morning robe has fol: the
material fouiard silk; vith:a crcarp ground
strewn with single red housekeeping from
grhceiAt> spsays. This is~eombined with
plain red.shk 1stchipg .the deepest shade
ins the, roses and Ga rnished. with cream silk
lace Aounoes ier,four* inches deep! lat.
Flowers made OF guaze OF thin crepe }isse
Observation-Disclosures wire foundations sap
Bear OF Of the. late summer :bonnets,
morning eleries, peoples and. re1auisitely
shaped nasturtiums. being among the fa.
| vSrite designs. Lovely punches nd sprays
I of shaded green leaves are also sho>wp.. a.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-29
An Importan Case

BUFFALO. September 25.-fn the tnited
States District Court this morning John
H.Dunne John Doyle, Edward Bates and
George Salsugh, members :of the ,Cigar-
mixers Union of 'Binghampton, were
lrairuea on the charge Of conspiracy TO:
1iure a citizen Of the, United States IN tHe.
exercise aud enjoyment OF the rights and
privileges secured to him byothe %constitu-
ton Of the United States. They pleaded
"a0t qnttv... anu were held=in t7,0Af hath
zach 70 appear at the November term tern; at
Allnrn. The specific charges thhtatheyf
attempted % boycott thas Union Igai.
manufacturers and the case liz brought
under sect: N 4, ,,pS o; the Emitted STATES
revised statutes. The case ID OF, most am.
partance ii the const, uction OF THIS stat
rte claimed 10 be true is sustained by the
court. 1t will wipe out all boycotting OF
nop-Nnion made cigars throughout the
United States.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-29
OPENING THE.ROoKs.

/ Senator Kennas.o OF West Yireiaiss. the.
Chairman of the Democratic CONGRESSIONAL
COMMITTEE, has been kind 'sn6ushato fur.r
.nishia. very striking chapter, IN ia;davsaaans advance, g.
from the Dsmocratic campaign, book, It.
is thatr~hicfi : refers to the rdeialcationa,ot
Republican, officers during the sway OF that
party. t Hal, Seen prepared catefhfly by
mathematician. and. stat;stieians from IN
official, figures, and; makes a showing which
is more damaging. than had been,antiG.;
pated. tt WIT be fhemembered thatthe 4ate:
VICE President Hendricks, during the Iate
caampaign.in Indiana in 1884, said that We
need the. books in the Government Offices.
opened REORGANIZATION. ~; In mnensonie,
significance the advance chapter from THE
campaign book, now. in press, has received
theIcaption, :"Opening the Books" 80
In commenting upon this, matter an. ae1s
change recalls the fact that the Democratic
party, through its .pffess ahd by ftsspeak-
ers, declared, FOX. the past ten, years pub
elicly that if it. could turn the rascals out
and getrat the books itlwould demonstrate
that the Republican. party ATS lease Of
power, had. through its various: officers,
by !defalcattiioon, ID. Collections and aisbbrse:
ments, stolen millions OF the peoples
money. Mr.. ,Tilden in 1876 claimed the
am CUNT to be oyeI SIS, 600, 900, pndsr =
resolution Of .theD Democratic House, passed
January.s. andwhich, was called up again
July ~, b blythe Hon. Benton .McMiilin,,:of
Tennessee. Just previous to t9he adjourn;
ment OF the FIRST session OF the Forty-pinth
Congress, the Acting Secretary of theTreas-
dry transmitted, in a letter to the House
oi Representatives, Executive Document
No. 363,t.Forty-ninth Congress, first SEES
sion,'".in which it, is shown officially that
the balances now due the Government on
account of declarations in disbursements
| and collections since:=1S61 is -s12;S93,-
476.4S. In this document each delinquent
is named, and the exact amount due the
Government stated. This, ho~ever. does
not include the vast delinqiencies fl:the
Postofice Department, which, when un:
earthed and exposed to view, will show at
least 5000, OO0' .,which<have been
stolen by Republican officials. The day 81
%retribution Is at hand, -" a~-t a-,&
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-29

l.. q. F..
,,ror,.nt Resolutions Passed and ADD
,ourument of the Sovereign G. l.. !. i.

,uoua,t eaolhtfons Passed and ADD
,o,ru,nent of the Sovereign G. L. !
posroy. September. 25.-Last night the
so.s,on Of the Sovereign Grand Lodge Of Odd
ra,ows did not close until midnight. It
m,s ordered that after the first Of July,
,sss ali cantons shall be required to pro-
o,,ra uniforms before being mustered; that
,otHcp,s shall be elected on the night next
ba,ors the goth OF April and that clerks re=
mort the same to. tho Adjutant OF Battal:
ion and the Adjutant through the Brigade.
ana Divisions TO the 'Adjutant.G General OF
the army. Provision was. made Tor the:
eyr,ense Of the Department.. The report OF
(fsueral Underwood was then adopted.
The Sovereign Grand Lotge was called to.
order at 8 o'clock this morning, Mr.. White
IN. the chair. the RESOLUTION that b
Sovereign Grand Lodge will not be respOn-
sible for any debts or. contracts OF the
yat ria rchs unless. authorixed. by the Grand
Lodge, was laid on the table,, The Grand
Lodge accepted the proposition Of the.
order in Columbus, Ohio, to give the second
Ioor OF odd Fellows Temple for.the officers
Of the Sp"ereign Grand Lodge, and a COM
mi,tee Of three in connection with the
HlltNS ~ - -.-4
Grand officers was appointed to make the
NECESSARY contracts and leases involved
in the removal OF the Office from Baltimore
to Columbus.
A resolution requiring proof sheets, OF the
geyisel Ritua! OF the Dsgreeof Rebekah, to
I've submitted before being published, WAS
adopted. Various resolutions OF thanks
to local Lodges, the Governor, Mayor and
citizens were unanimously adopted. The
following legislation was.adopted: In lieu OF
other reaalia, members OF the Grand Lodge
NAV wear a scarlet iibbun and members OF
the Grand E.ncampn.ent' a purple ribbon.
The mother OF an Odd Fellow, widow
and unmarried ~step-daughter. were made;
eligible TO membership in a, lodge OF tina.
degree of Rebekah. Certificates OF secre.
tary o. lodges Of members in good; stand
ing must accompany petitions Tor member
slip in an epcampment. ~Encafnpnents
ofRitish Columbian now existing, or here
after 10 be organized, are transferred
10 the Grand Eucampment OF Wastt:
inston Territory. Benefits to de-
pendeut relatives Of deceased mel bers
cannot be paid from the orphan fund: The
report on the journal having been disposed,
of and busi..sss concluded, the Grand
Lodge proceeded to tho, installation Of
officers, which being completed, the Grand
Chaplain offered a prayer and the Grand
Lodge adjourned and the. session OF 1885.
was closed.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-29

AND now comes the Billings Gazette with
A denial Of that pretty zlittlGsstory about
Excelsior geyser on the Yellowstone cnttiils
10 such magnificent ,dlidos 1T thf time Of
the -frst Charleston earthquake. Using
the Ga.stte's own ansnageit says: Not
,withstandihs the1 recent sensational. re;
ports, there: WAS DO Eruption thers.thia
YEAR" And thus it is that the .b1podes
curdling creation OF a vivid masiaat
CAN be- destroyedghya few, cold Words and
thrown among that; other rnhasish snhu'1t
William Tell and the apple and Washing
sop and his little hatchet, ;ystlly. the
;coaeciast il still in:the land, = III IS
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-29
That Canadian TreSty.

NEW IoRK, September Pa Washing.
ton special says the State, department.
authorities sill very earnestly insist that
nosuch treaty as that Just published at
Utta Wi has been seen in the Department.
Whatever has been suggested as to a
treaty on the subject nothing in such def
mite form has been considered here. There
is naturally a feeling tIiat this alleged
treaty has been given ont in. Canaaalbe,
fore even a rough drafthad been submitfe
to our Department.. 1t is supposea tha
the proposed reconstruetion OF hsTreety
oilS1S and OF 1854 is in subsistence the
Proposition submitted by S~alisbury's gov
eminent through Sir J: Ferguson to gu
Minister in London and by the British
Colonial officers forwarded to Sir lohn
Mcdonald, Canadian premier. for his sug
pasfina,H 3 skEE
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-29
That RailwayT

LONDON September. .y25.-Mofitz A.
Fisher, the gentleman who;dwas found I'M:
conscious and bleeding in q. COMPARTMENT
car on the underground railway Thursday
has remained insensible ever since
and still lies PROSTATE: The police have
framed the theory that he: received the
tact with the brick work. Of the tunnel
While leaning, through. curiosity, out Of
his compart1pentc window .tes observe the
occupants of ehe adjoining compartment
while the train-was ,atrfu l speed.-:t. -
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-29

wleeMs,,.deaialllt that he passaictsd g stall
,ysart SHAKING. 9 1.-THE North American
continent the s-29sh;AAeta-nte-nosrowr~
id athet hick: of etiide W6restiaens
Aaay b Il sSipas s their akseshsi6n robes
ana attend "a, 5 ftaiE e 81 i . 4 !; ! iaEzzSsssatalSssas:
~ lripuah .TAusEe MYER had tpesieatsd alIas;
rapaenasnts 'toshacve ststypeandWes up
higher aAd eoHtinueitsr regular! daily fssae
optt miaisssiffssEEff number; bst ehtydiFk' TINS
last act toi kNinalssss on the .RpaFts IT Mr.
Wl@ins; the xin remain .atiits old:
stahdbusBrua diva o. shae;longert se.sa j.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-29
The Knlghts Telnplar.

/! ST. LOUIS, September 25.-After the add
iournment-o OF the Knights Templar Grand
Encampment, one OF the members Of the
Grand Commandery said the selection OF
Washington as the place for the next
~triennial conclave was coupled with the
proviso Of giving the Grand Master author
ity. to 'rame another place within three
months of the time appointed for holding
the 'c~onclave, in case there were any indi-
cation OF imposition on the part OF hotel
keeDers or others.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-29
II. p. Coal Miners strike.

ST.. PAUL, September 25.-The Times
Dakota special to the Pioneer Press says:
All the miners OF the Northern Pacific Coal
company. struck to-day on account OF
Vice resident. Bullets, order that EN-.
ployes should sign a contract FORGETTING all
pay due on the violation OF any OF the
Company's rules. The strikers are prom:
ised aid from Timberline, and it is thought
the difiiculties,a at, that point may be repeat
el here.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-29
Fl: Z His historian cemmissiohAppointed

WAsHiNaroN,3 September 25.-Garton
Allen, of South Carolina, has been appoint-
id custodian OF the abandoned military
reservation at Fl. Ellis, Montana.
The Indian Bureau is about to send out
a Observation-Disclosures a special agent
and an Indian inspector. 10 visit the Uma-
tilla reservation, a WashingtonT Territory,
with q view to.inducing the Indians to take
up lands in seyeralty under the Act OF
March 4. SS0 :, =. g..
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-29
Silver and Stocks.

r NEw@:YoRx, September. 25.--Money is
quiet at 81 per cent; bar silver 95S. TIL
stock market after IL O'Clock was again
.sonewhat heavy, but declines were slight,
and thes volume Of business Mas imueh: con-:
itracted until the lattef part Of the hour,
when there was an Improvement ia the
amount Of business; and the downward
movement vas. accelerated, Pacific Mali
and Western Union being most conepicn.
ous. There was some little. Improvement
toward noon, and at that time the market
was steady-generally. q shade under: the
opening. :.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-29
Beach Beats Ross,

1oyDoy. September 25.-In the sculling
d Lb today hetween William Beach OF
,h".traIia. ard Ross, OF New Brunswick,
p"ss was beaten by four lengths. Beach
.on the toss for position and took the
surrey sid, OF the river. Beach was the
|~yoyite in the betting, 80 to 10 baing
,tap on him when the signal was given.
Pnss was the first away, but led only for
me first six strokes, when. Beach passed
lin, and led until be was two lengths
mead. AL Walden's. Ross spurted, and
chen Hammersinith's bridge was reached
~ drew up on Reach. Several barges got
a Beach's water, and he was compelled to
ross Ro.5' bow. but avoided f~oulins. The
Australian soon shot; ahead again and
here were two lengths Of water between
lin ard his opponent when the Doyes-was
r,0ched. lie increased his speed toward
,Er end oi the trace. 1t was a. procession
,l,,cst throughout. -. - +s" /: .a- =
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-29

Mailsud Expsfss;=.AAk cont
,a,..lIn4hcTero1tms aIaarrEsNs3so bq
-k6tsssasaslII Observation-Disclosures
ssys ) e@ofioy and asssftion: What
s.ed xas i. 70; Iheps e., TesilFs :Xh'f !
's SiaSs;s 9hst6S a DE &dt11: ahty may
haye thoueht it wsa aereEol"tion and they
are alssady called zorillists. not on an!
'sxIdence, but upon general principles. ThIt
theory that it was all a money markes'
j, very likely to be true Az
;nsurrection would send the Spanish secu {
',.es by the fall. They could Afford t
s.s3e >" = $isessfRidA1A ns' 4HF'pf
] Madrid.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-29

As HAS been conclusively shown 40 more
than one occasion the good looking politi-
,;an is tkessuccessful one. No man need
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Use days without
some az to mfX@H4auty and ex-
pect by kH IT. enersy@s3sssear.alR power to
reach tH8(IfIlace.o on t6Ysl5ereesaAHstAgyoom
The successful ffe6litician
Is4SzxS6asaapter politisA flame may
his
but he
,,.,rtshsI OF
Ihssialnss.ssM1fll
{ dssatAssrtt 5ssas nn
.fsied hansealYg maen.alnads E.lss5s.ss eS1
.pla.sedEaN.kllusstssltz s GRE Fs slsFs: