davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-09-28

sUOu, Cudlrluau OF
the executive committee of the American
Copyright league, was called in and ex-
pounded the matter to the committee of the
TypothetB, He was followed by Mr. Y. s.
Duncan, of Scotland, who testified that In
case the bill were passed British book manu-
fncturers would come to America, to the In
jury Of American workmen.
Enlightened by these two gentlemen the
committee took a vote ON a resolution In
formal protest against the bill being made a
law; but the speakers had evidently neutral
lied each others arguments, for the conven-
ton voted to lay the matter Oh the table.
Many other subjects came up for discus
sion, among them being the Thorne type
setting machine, some harmony of action
between the Typothet@ and the Typographi-
cal union, etc.
The concluding dinner was an elaborate
affair. 1t was held in the assembly room of
the Metropolitan Opera house. A number Of
speeches were made by eminent publishers of
New York, St Louis, Boston and other
places. Mr.. Everett Waddy, of Richmond,
Va, said that he thought the south was
copying the enlightened methods Of the west
and northwest and was sure the south would
keep pace in the race The Society Of
Typothet@ is one year old, having been
formed In Chicago O year ago
Theodore l. De Winnie, whose portrait Is
here presented, Is one of the leading spirits
Of the Union Typothet@ and is a leader
among the employing printers of America
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-09-28
Col. Austin c. Wellington

Massachusetts has lost q man valuable
among the soldiers of the commonwealth In
tho death Of Col. Austin @. Wellington, the
popular commander Of the First Msssachu-
sets militia regiment Col Wellington was
born in 1910 at the place where the first
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-09-28

unanimously ex-
planned to the
American people
by pens
and mouths, the
committee did not
quite understand
them as applied to
copyright, They
Informed the con
vention that they
could not intelli-
gently decide SO
important a e a
ure In SO short a
time DR.. Eggle-
etoD chairman ~
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-09-28

Il am 60 glad your sister enjoyed her
vfdt to us, Mr.. Smith"
~Oh well. you know, she is the sort
Of 9Th who a enjoy herself anywhere,
you know. Life.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-09-28

The population Of Canada is less than that
Of the state OF New York, and yet while New
York has a debt Of only about s7,o00.Ooo,
Canada has a debt Of nearly S240,000,000.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-09-28
Any One Would

Monogram stockings are said to command
a. much as $3.50 a pai5. II we bought our
hosiery at hat price We should expect our
name to be spelled out In full-New Haver
News.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-09-28
JUDGE LAMBERT TREE.

Lately Appointed United States Minister
to Russia.
Judge Lambert Tree, who succeeds Hon
George Van Ness Lathrop as envoy ex-
traordinary n minister plenipotenti-
larry to Russia from the United States,
was born in Washington, D. c., Nov.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-22
Effects of Absinthe Tipping.

The young men are cultivating alb
sinthe, and when the present generation
reaches middle age the absinthe tippler
will be one of the frequent guests at our
hospitals. which are now full of drunk
ards and narcotic takers. am now treat
ing a man who has reached the last stage.
The effects are fearful 1t is drink that
serves as a powerful stimulant at first,
but is the most injurious In the end be-
cause of it's strength. 1t is easy to drink
absinthe to excess because it requires
such small quantity to do the work.
The intoxication it causes is e1hilarat-
ing and pleasant, but after 1t Is drank to
excess the digestive organs are destroyed
and the appetite ruined. With the
effects worn off comes terrible thirst,
with giddiness and tingling in the ears,
mental depression and finally hallucina-
ton and loss of brain power. The symp-
toms Of an excessive drinker breaking
down are muscular quiverings, loss of
physical strength. emaciation and sal
low complexion. Paralysis finally sends
him to the grave.-Physician In Globe
Democrat
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-22
How a Steamer Got Ice.

The United States fish commission
steamer Albatross, Lieut.. Commander q
L. Tanner commanding, recently arrived
in port, having spent nearly month IN
the Straits Of Magellan. where large col
lections were made in all branches OF
natural history. Fishes of excellent quail
ity for eating were there seined in great
quantities Vessels passing through the
straits, if supplied with seines. could thus
obtain an abundance of fresh food.
Camps of Fuegians were visited and con-
siderable chronological material WAS OBJ
tanned from them for the National museum
at Washington.
In Eyre sound icebergs are usually to be
found floating, as many glaciers flow into
the water there The Albatross ran into
this sound and made fast to berg for the
purpose of getting a supply of ice for her
refrigerator. Huge blocks were then cut
off and hoisted In until sn tons had thus
been taken aboard. The ice was clear and
compact and lasted until the arrival of the
ship here-Panama Star and Herald.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-22
Clothing of Russian Conviots.

The suit of clothes for summer wear
consists Of shirt and pair Of trousers of
linen. and peasant coat Of camel's hair,
which last costs five shiilings. The con-
victs condemned to hard labor wear two
yellow diamond shaped patches sewn on
the back; those without labor have one
piece only; whilst other marks of similar
character Indicate the province whence
they come. At the Kara gold mines /
learned that a coat Of felt is given yearly
A shirt must last six months, and is
washed once a week; whilst In summer a
pair of rough leather shoes is served out
every twenty-five days. Those working
In the mines sre provided also with gloves,
the annual cost there Of mans clothing
being Ga. In convict village near Vladi-
vostock they told me that on being settled
as eolonists they receive monthly seventy
two pounds of -four and fvepence a day.
Every year they receive a shuba. or sheep
skin coat, under linen, two pairs Of winter
boots, three pairs of summer shoes, and
once in three years long coat.-Henry
Lansdell. DID,, in Harper's Magazine.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-22
vorship of the Snake God.

Some Pueblo towns used TO keep each an
enormous snake In closed room and feed it
with children. The Pueblo of La Cia,
twenty ave miles west of Bernalillo, was
nearly depopulated thus. 1t had snake
of enormous size, kept in room whose
doors and windows were walled up. In
the reof was small hole, sealed with q
heavy fat rock The first day Of every
month the people drew lots to see whose
child should be sacrificed to the snake
god The chosen babe was carefully
bathed and anointed, and then toesed,
naked, down the hole 20 the hungry
serpent. It is only six years since this
hideous rite was stopped By priest, who
finally prevailed upon the PueHos to tear
down the wall and kill the snake.-New
Mexico Cor. Globe Democrat.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-22
welded

eome quick and bitter words We saM
And then we parted How the sun
Swan through the suIien mist of grayi
A cnfH fell on the gurmer day,
LIES best and happtest hours were done,
Friendship was dead
How proud we went our separate ways,
And spake no word and made no moani
She braided up her flowing hair
That had always called SO fair,
Although she scorned my loving tone,
Ny word Of praise.
And II I matched her scorn with scorr;
hated her with all nay heart.
Untii-we CHANGED to n1eet one day;
She turned her pretty head away;
saw two pretty tear drops start;
Lo! love was born
Some fond, repenting word said;
She answered only with q sigh;
But when took her hand In nins
A radiant glory. half divine,
Flooded the earth and filed the sry-
Now we are we'd -Chanbers' Journal
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-22
fFnen

Hheo
You are preparing 10 take Journey there
are certain things absolutely necessary 70
travellers safety and comforts through
ticket that you are positive is good and a.
price that you know is the lowest posi-
bic TO be obtained anywhere.
Besides these essentials there are always
some minor details worth looking after,
such Sc having your baggage checked
through TO destination, sleeping car berths
secured when desired and correct intoYna-
ton regarding free reclining chairs, Close
connections, union depots, location OF
trains, time, etc.
To have these details attended 20 by
those OF well known reliability, responst-
bility, intelligence and long experience
you viii do well 10 call at the Union ticke.
Office, LIZ North Main street, and Union
depot, near Oak street, AID consult tae
employees OF the Atchisoa, Topeka and
Sants Re and St Louis and San Francisco
lines, their authorized agents, representing
the best lines east, west. north or south
-Four trains daily 20 the east, all OF them
equipped with Pullman palace sleeping
cars, both morning and night trains
W. ID. MURDOCH.
Passenger and Ticket Agent
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-22

In book hunting mems tastes vary
widely. just as sorae hunters pursue a
mountain grizzly, the buffalo or the ante
lope. while others find their amusement
in shooting on the wing. Some men
prize only Bibles. some Shakespeare, some
old ballads. some the Elizabethan itera-
ture and some Queen Annes. Some want
only American, and others only Hrst edi-
tons. The field h. In feet, as broad as
literature and as boundless as human de-
sire. There have been mighty hunters in
the book world. and their story is one Of
the most interesting chapters in Htera-
ture. II takes one into region unknown,
but full of fascinating interest. Those
who have not become acquainted with it
know nothing OF the highest joys of books.
Chicago Herald.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-22
A Pair Of LAY Tonga

The most convenient thing have met
with about writing desk Is a pair Of
'tlazy tengs." They are small enough to
be easily carried In the cest pocket, and
yet By extending them Ike closing q pair
Of scissors. they become yard in length.
and firmly grasp q refractory shade. re-
cover . traant sheet Of manuscript. bring
TO hsnd pamphlet or small book-in
short. D. thousand and one things Just
beysad arms reach. which must be done
at moment when one cannot rise from
the desk without dersnging ones manu-
script. or still worse, without destroying
ones train Of thought just as some bril-
liant idea Genes fitting through the mind.
NJ A B. !" In The Writer.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-22
Average Height of Soldiers.

Il has generally been believed that the
reduction il svarage heigh. Of French
soldiers witch followed Eapcleon's wars,
due, Of course. to the immense slaughter
Ia those campaigns, made all Of those sol.
diess the shortast In Europe But. ac-
esrding to high medical and military
authority in Russia. the piniHam height
Of the Russian and the French conscript
is about esualfve fest; while tn most
other European countries the minimum
ranges frem fve. fsef one inch 70 five feet
three inches. New York Home Journal
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-22

fallen upon a man-very probably the
native had seen early in the morning.
BE had been sitting down, and the big
stone had fallen upon his head and crushed
him out Of shape The yell | heard wss
his death CRY. | was ready to crawl out
and take to my heels as | made this dis
covery, but another detained me. The fall
of rock and dirt had knocked over torch
which the man had lighted. and now o bit
of fame Jared up al of q sudden to show
me that the cave contained boxes and
baskets. dug out the torch, blew up the
flame, and became dumb with astonish-
ment. Il was o treasure cave-shs recap
tacle Of the pirates plumber.
fhave been told by Malsys, who have
been Penang pirates that under the rules
which bound those rascals together 0
treasurer was chosen for every gang
Everything Of value was turned over to
him to care for and once In about every
two years he made division Of the spoiis.
This treasure had to be zealously guarded,
and in thls instance it was so carefully
hidden that no one but the treasurer could
have found it. Re hsa come in advance
OF me to ads fresh plumber to the great
store, and there were jewels in his hands
as be lay there q bloody mass
Some OF you may doubt what am going
to tel you. but there is abundant proof
m the Royal museum, In the files of TIE
Times. anti yet in my own possession The
treasures Of that cave amounted to mil.
lions upon millions of dollars. It must
have been the bank of a thousand pirates
and it had probably been several years
since . division Was made Many of
the baskets and bsxes were of European
make, but there were many of native
manufacture The pirates had not slowed
away silks snd velvets and laces Thew
had no such common stuff as that The
--Tzz=Ss..cs consisted of manAT watches sia.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-22

Seedy Party latter pouring ont big
drink}-Eow do you sell gin, uisterf
Bartender gently returning some Of the
gin to the bottleAAt refill only, ny
friend,-The Epech
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-22
Y7fali1cd by q BABY,

When house has cnee been wen vital
iied Nv bShy, orSa Succession Ct them, 1t
Is IKE q Esure's 6sfsery. charged with
electricity, 1t doesoot give Il OF but very
slowly It isnever sn-eMpty home after
that.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-22

For quick money On improved real estate
call on kansas National loan ca.
- ~. H.W IEwA, Pre-.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-07
GENERAL n ARKEIS
Produce and Provts,ons.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. June 6.-FloEr dull and easy.
Wnea higher and strong marie N eharp
dsman /, based on add tional bad cop reports.
The ciose was l6l'E5 above yesterd1S ices.
- 2re1 cast e94 d90c; Jun" Cl sed 81 eSSst
biz: July 65i4 a 66s closing at s52sci AugueE
s5hGs6c closing OF s5'I'i september cosing
al SIC; December S9Gqusr, closing al : e..
noru uus tiled but nlgherj July 500 j &C.
closing h0'. August 5lAIc, closing at5l-, bid
year, 81 biu Osts flrmtt; casa S9G32}4ci
July 2aHe: Auenst 262. a,ked Cornmeal ac
PORK, Sl4 TO- Lar S. ~. Dry SAT meas,
boxed en- ulders, s. e5G6 20; To- p cloar anu
clear los 81 Is; short lear s. lCGs 70 Bacon,
b. 81 SHOULDERS, s. 62E long clear d c. ar
,ibs, IS so, short Clear, s. T0as IS. Hams SlU
ar
CHICAGO, Ill, June wheat had some
wha. cneLke ed career, but was It's upward
tendency, the com inaIton having oistTiba ted
their h rlNings 80 as 10 pat end to N Ich tals
about deal in any one fnEnIe. Ihtre was &
! heIt, feeling here than elsewh-fe at the open
| AT the cl Sc yesterday. AdT:es favored the
bulls. Some of the local bulls began buy
ing boldly, snd July ana August went
10 S.t So sS or , about b G .e5 Sgsl
and tailers eassd prices point or two, az q
| !. Ter 1t was discovered that the ngures ON
MlshOuTi showing decrease OF Cond !ion for the
| month from u TO "a were not ofhiial, and On
tnis Jay went bsok TO s5'a6S6}ac, and August
t S5l.c, De ember had SOLD Up o Sc early
| ano eased off 10 s6L Twenty minuies Dt fore
I tl5 Gle BE OF the re- ulsI hcS5 On bGW' Cl
| able exports ca sed O rally, and July SOLD &c
| So, ~ clos.d BIT $50, when IL waG dis
| covet, that the estimate of $50 ezra of corn t1'
| ds. WAS given by the acJuaI receipts Of 10.
| car Dads. of Iourse the price opened lowe
| The principal trading was in JU y Ill d August
| . uly started at sac. na2Ic under the Cloe e.
and clI dowa TO 54i4c ;heu up TO "A q 54'sc
last nights .,ice close at 5is1. The facility
| of &c I've speculation wa reported in hog pro
| ducts TO-DAY aud prices Iuled shade higher in
mesa porF. The opening sales were mad at DC
| vance and furtner II ght improvement wa,
gained. Later sn easier feeling prevsiled
ann p-iccs ,eceded ~ 640c and the
market closed lev. Sales CT
| July were ma lie at Sl4 l73ldll2o. Lar1 The
opening pr,ce of July WAS IS 81. 1t declined 10
S. 10, vaEced TO IS 12h where It closed. Short
| Ribs Prices we're prevailed later and price
nHcliuei Hgsin TO inside figures and closed
| quiet July s. 70dT 81, and clyssd ST. ady q
| S. 20 Leading tuture. CT .sed: Wheat in
8lnG; Juy sj1[c; August S5As
S-tember sac Corn -Juue Gsc, July
54hc; Angus 55: SpIembrr 65x :
hess pork or bs Eel SIi ia; August sI4 2EsS'
| September So SIX L,Td July s. 70; AdaA-
| s. 10; . to ,er 5. T1Is Short RIOS July 81 20
August s. M; Sep ember e5. lash quota
| 10 weJs no follows: Flour out aud steady
| Wheat No. : red SGGS65zc 20. ? corn so
Mess pc per barrel SH l09li 50. Lard perl
| ouuds s. 20 short ribs, e,hss, loose, 81 81
I ny sate shoul1sra, boxed, S UOS62. ~gDy
| clear siiee IS lUGs ID
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-07
On WALL STREET.
Afternoon In ihe Sleek Markss was
Intensely DUP, and Host
Issues sre Lower
The New Rsading Loan Divided Attention
-Ratlrosd Bond Market was Gen
orally eirm-Advances Made,
COMMERCIAL REsUMR.

COMMERCIAL RESUME.
special TO the Gazette.
NEW YORK, June Railway bonds TO-
lay closed as follows: Fort Worth and
Denver City at $50; Texas and Pacific rs
at 93; incomes al 3sl; Kansas and Texas
5's at 534; 6's at 81; St. !. uis, Arkansas
and Texas rs al 993; GUT, Colorado and
Santa Fe gold 6's 8; 95; Missouri. K.Ds' 6
and Texas SIS 1t "a; IS at SD; T'sst 953
Governments steady.
Money u per cent.
Sterl ng lower.
Silver so
Whes. higher and finn,
Cotton dull.
Oil 80t
Cote steady.
GOVERNMENTS, STOCKS AND BONDS.
nav YORK, June -rhe new z ling
loan divided the attention of me stIeet,
resulting in q dull market with fuctus-
tons. The frat prices were etesdy, but
London sold small amount OF stocks
and declines were established over q few
stocks up 10 !. A rally succeeded and the
losses were recovered before noon. after
which most oppressive dizziness settled
over the market. A slight reaction oc-
CURED In the last hour and several of the
list are shade lower, though some IN
tensely dull at about the srst prices. The
clL sing figures are generally slightly
higher than last evening, though Bur,
lipgton and q lihcy are lower. Pullman
Is higher
Railroad bonds were generally irm and
most Of the list ia slightly higher.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-07
live stock Markets.

NEW YORK, June e. BIT eyes-RAcPipts HiG
mdrges cave and hi heI; steers 81 $50 65
Tex - See $50 65ai so; Du Is ava COW s. u q
~ vi h sfew picse balls ai4 2jdI5I Exports
SeLves 800: sheep ll2. 500 quarters OF beef
sheep-H ceip. 80 U; mar ket openet fra tior
higher an close1 easier; rheey So 25G3 70 pei
rwt.; laDhs 81 Goa % wi h a very few choice
lambs at SIS I0Gs 70.
81, LOUIS, Mo-, June - Cattle-Receiput
0; shipmen5s POO: market hrm; choice
heavy nstiye steers s 60G5 IS; fair to gooC
nat, Ie GERS 81 lOdI 20; butchers me"ium 70
pr me 50 1871 *; stocRers ana feeders fair tC
good s! &O63 60; rangers oJdinar- to best s. Ga
4 81 Hogs Recei Ss $50; shipm ntB 10
msrSet strong ranging from IS 25d IS. SheeI
Receipts 1909; .hirmeuts none: uarkel
steady; fair to fancg g 50Gi 50.-Horees-
Receipts 2lO; shirments Ito; Texans and
Indians car Icaos S23 OV926 co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-07

to hold a convention in this city g. 6
subsequent date, cay IN Septem Ger, fol
the purpose of interesting the northwest
more directly il q deep water f. port
tnst We promise il our sid and hesfty
support -"
Resolved, that afcopy Of these rasnlu-
tions, together with copy CT the cos2
municstion received from Tne Chamber Di
Commerce, he sent &c the DiLss Mer-
chants Exchspge and 20 me. F5ft Worth
Board OF Trade.
The following is Communication from
tie Chamber Of Commerce, upon which
the above was taken:
z. /. Dana, secreia y Color CO Real Estate
change:
DEAR SIR--A.a meeting OF tne board
CT directors held on the 26 h inst. com
municatiOn was resd from TIE presiden.
OF the Fort Worth BJard q T!sde, STAT
ing the fact OF the c:i! OF that BODY
tor convention TO be held IN
Fort Worth July lQ fJf pre-
clsely the same purpose as lha one cited
in the communication Of tee Dallas Mer-
chants' Exchange and Insisting that such
convention should be held in T IAs and
that Fort Worth beiog IA mos. pyomi-
nent E.iIws7 center and mCst ACCESSIBLE
both to the people of rex,s and 90 .bose
of the safes snd territories named, Il
should be bald there. Therefor, Il Is
asked tina: these considerations msy in
duce oCr people 10 heartily second
their csIl, etc. In v!ew Of the
facts stated the bosrd CT directors Il this
association decided not &c Cali CONVEX
ton TO &c held il this city as requested
BY the Dallas Merchants Exchange, but
to unite with the people OF Eort Worth ID
their enterprise II, d0Eiog tie session,
II shall be deemed exp len: 70 hold
snoths- meeting n DeLve7 !.tor II tie
ason, say n S ptsnber Or Ostobsr, this
Cl3mber viii take pleasure in aiding the
movement! Very respectfully,
FRANK HALL, Stc'y.
Attest: f. L. DANA,
Sec'y Colorado Real Estate Exch'ge.
NAV 81, 1885.
$50 you see" concluded MIR. Chase, all
that remains to be done is to push the
work ard for Fort Worth to prepare to
receive the manv representative men whe
Will be here on July 10. I look for the
6e st results, and II another convention Is
needed il will sese N ole at Denver. The
circular letter will soon be issued"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-07
ON HANGE.
spot Csgesn Cnchsngft, sBtarss ifeh,
Gne 10 ave PciGis Higbsr.
Maney Market Easy,
Thess Opened Strong, Eluc'uat-d Mar
rowiy and Closed HlEher-LIys stock
EraGsacticns Bcisk.
DaiIs Review,
GAZETTE r7rvnH, !,
rUHI ECH-a, Tax, lUne 1885,

GAZETTE I7rEnH,
rOEI SoRZa. TAX. June :. 1885,
There las 5een stesdy Improvement
il trade Ia EoEs Worth during the past
week. Ire farmers CT The surrounding
country have got 80 i.r advanced
with their work thst they sre able &c rest
for tine, and this fact accounts for the
renewal OF activity CT the market. 1t is
also responsible fer the iIfax
of produce du.iug the paS: few
days, sd he rasultan: decrease
in prices thereof. Butte: has t-oppsd TO
cents to-day, following the decline in
eggs yesterday, and botn axe nov 2eirg
,oseIy he'd at quotations, though no
further decline Is anticipated, the demand
being considered such az will require al
inst Will De brought in il the near future.
Wholesale Ike retail trade Is picking
up rapidly. TIE orders received yester-
cay were large ard numerous, and many
were from sections Of the state not here
t0fore deemed commercially dependent
upon the Fort Worth iob5!ng houses.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-07
Pal..sis... oTop of uanaid..sA,,,

Special 70 the Gazette.
PALESTINE. TEX, June 6.-Sherif J.
D. Dupuy announces himself to day IS 8
candidate fox the Democratic nomination
to that office. Ex-Sheri1 Henry Davis,
Poor Farm Superintendent r j Wallace,
farmers z W Day and Elias Newton are
slso candidates for the Democratic MONT
nation for the sherifslty. making five
sspirants for the ptsce. So far NO other
contestants are Out against the present
iDcumbents OF the other county offices.
Judge John n Link after 8 service Of six
yers ret;res from the County Judges
{ flee and Elk Judge W. q W. lowers,
farmer and puonc weisher, and j.
Emerson, farmer and merchant, are seek
ing the D emocrat,c nomination for that
position. The crop of candids.es, it is
believed, will be thicker sfse- the county
convention, which meets on the 1ssh. It
being presidential year it ia probable the
Rspuclicsps will place full ticket in the
field.