davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1888-04-28
N.si.- for Publication.

IAsD ofiirE Ar
ttrssoop sFiis.-. Coils. Mar. n. -.
NOTICE 1. L-fvi,y given that the fuiio~ing e
~ nam..i .siti.r has ni..i notice Of hts ini-n.
iiou Co make nnai pFpof IN support of his
the kHsi.i-r siii i.ec.i,vFat .i-n-o-i Springs.
Colorado. pu May ID. i.se. at 10 ueis-rk -. tn.
,si ii~nJ. u iissLry. -! NamiSs, Cole. on hts
. \, II u " ami = \, nv 4. sec a Tss y. II u
cih IN.
lie natues The following ~iines... to prove
ils cuntnitnsis t-slirncs' tt-tn rni cultivation
u, .aii Land. via Harlan ". short. John 4.
Coulter. Joseph Mckay nnd iiai-rtt ". kich.
arisan. all at SpEips. inttt -r,iniy. Colo.
= J. Dri.,>. N-stst.r.
lrIr., p'ib Apr I-ts.i May u. i-esi
The Meeker herald., 1888-04-28

Last Monday morning the Rawlins
stage team started from the posiotlice
without driver, and came dashing up
Main street. They collided with TuE
HERALD's hitching rack, which ended
the run. We would respectfully ask
Charley Perkins to send around an able
bodied man 10 fix up the aforesaid rack.
The Meeker herald., 1888-04-28
ron sALi.-CfIIii.

\ hFcccli-loaiinr slin; gun. /. :. liar.
rison iEngiisil make, io-.augc, weight
ai pounds. win bc sold with or with
out rc-loading outfit, - everlasting
lbrassl shells, etc. inquire u; HERALD
Office fog bargain.
The Meeker herald., 1888-04-28
Notice for Publication.
IASb ogFICp At

iASb OFFICE At
Girswoon rrfiisus, Colo. Mar. D. iss-.
NOTICE 1. hereby given that the following
~ namri settler ha. Els,i nlslcr uf his intrf.
iinn To make nnai proof IN supruFi ~ lis
ciniin, snd that aid pr,suf ~ili b. mai. b-ior.
the Hrsist.f an1 itreaN.r at Gl"nsoT-i
SPRING., Cola. on May u. is--. at 10 o'eiorL
n. m, VIZ; jo.huN .. rahin, 81 lay. ,olo.. on
Nc /, s,s :: Z, ami i ne !. nc . So Il. Tp sS. Vi
" eth PSI.
lie names the following ~i,nS...-. To prove
his coniinuuti, rcsil.n.- uI-on, and r'il'i, aiian
Iiruun. william u. Hopkins ami William :.
iirnn-i. all of lay. isnt.,t tnuuiJ. Colorado.
:. j. bri.A>. H.ai.tn..
ffir., pub Ar. .-iss, May l., Is.sl
The Meeker herald., 1888-04-28

DO You cast things here 2" inquired
n ankee. the other day. as he sa,intered
into foundry and addressed the pro.
prietor. fes. we do" You cast all
kinds OF things In iron. ch - Ger
tainlv don't you see 1t Is our business p
All, well. cast a shadow. will YOU y
lie was cast out.
The Meeker herald., 1888-04-28

We hearl some talk Mt Glcnwooi last
week of Lold'ng county fair sometime
during the coming fall. The idea is u
good one, and should receive encourage
ment. We could show the outside
world Eomo very tine stock. and make n
good showing in other resources.
The Meeker herald., 1888-04-28

a large number Of pedagreed stations
and mares have been brought in this
spring by both White and Grand river
breeders. In the language of Mr..
Charley Limberg. President of the
Plateau Live stock company. Garfield
county can show up u better grade Of
stock - horses and cattle - than any
other county of its age In the West.
The Meeker herald., 1888-04-28
sPftIal. NOTICE.

All parties indebted to mc will pleas.
call Mt one. and settle. Accounts not
paid Is, May ist will b- placed In the
hands OF collector.
PETER ANDERSON.
The Meeker herald., 1888-04-28
Thr ksa1nrr ffaf

Is open To the public and as propose Ia
keep nothing but the very best grades
OF wines. liquors aud cigars am pre-
pared 10 meet the demands OF NIL who
are In search Of the best.
4. j. LITTLE, rroP'r.
JAMES SMITH. Manager.
The Meeker herald., 1888-04-28

When sou see mother OF .en.year-
old boy making rapid progress In the
direction Of the river with good stout
bean p. In her hand. you vii! not be
far GU, ,; the way should You conclude
she Is going fishing. She Is going on a
whaling yoyage-proy!dei she can find
the hoy.
The Meeker herald., 1888-04-28
uNltG LISS.

ioo-nere ranch. " miles below Nooker. Cheap
icGsers ranch, 4 miles from Noeser, on Flag
creek.
Now frame house and two lot. teorncri ioos 10
N.ly cheap.
Is lots, s0xI,O, fsom go to siso
4 long list Of ranches ON White river.
Cali or write. We can sui; you " you want 4
rarch or town ~ ,p..Sy.
4. >. GREGORY co.
The Meeker herald., 1888-04-28

Charley Smith was up from below
Ncnday on farewell tour. Mex, week
lie takes mp his residence n, Denver.
Whenever you read OF tile running
home "ioadvillc" You can bank on 1t
hat n record.breaker Is on the turf. aud
Charley is the owner OF him.
The Meeker herald., 1888-04-28
NOTICE To rNarANuW~.

The delinquent tax lis, Tor tn. year
1851 viii he published the hTS, week in
May next. In orlcr 10 avoid the aiii.
iionai cost 81 advertising. all dciinqucn,
taxes must 10 paid by MAY lat. i.ss.
j. 4. MCLEAN.
County, Treasurer.
The Meeker herald., 1888-04-28
. ~ .

MAKE minute OF that duel, Mr..
Shcarer," said the chic. 10 the news
editor. Cant do i,.nrcplied the sub
aliern. why not 7" Cause there's
only two seconds In IT," Verdict of ac-
cidentid death caused by sudden in
crease OF saiary,l
The Meeker herald., 1888-04-28
GOle SALE.

\ nca, frame residence and two lots.
corner Market and Sixth streets. One
hundred feet front on Market by 100 on
sixth street Inquire on the premises
Tor uuu,uvnai inrortnat,on. ED. lirA. 4.
The Meeker herald., 1888-04-28

Mrs. Joe Hauguis arrived on Tuesday
evenings stage. accompanied by her
brother. Mr.. Michael Schneider. Mis-.
.sanguis will attend 10 her deceased
hnsbauds affairs, mainly the proving
np on his ranch. Nr. Schneider intends
s.ttliuH In tho ynllcy.
The Meeker herald., 1888-04-28

Isn't II about time FOR the county CEN
tTal committees ,o meet and decide on
when tue conventions shall lie held 10
s.lrc, delegate 10 the respective State
oonyentionsy The "Fooral decsiricis"
van, time enough 10 get men TO rcptc-
seat them.
The Meeker herald., 1888-04-28

George welch Is fully prepared To do
shaving, haireul,ing, etc, In the b.s,
-! style and workmanship. shop: Nam
street, next door TO Cabinet saloon.
The Meeker herald., 1888-04-28

There Is considerable talk among
White river cat;lcmen OF resor,lng 10
spsy:ug On large scale this year.
The Meeker herald., 1888-04-28

There is a young lady In Keoluk.
Iowa. who is six feet four inches tall
and she is engaged To he married. The
man who won her did IL In these words
The Meeker herald., 1888-04-28

Registered u, ,he Mrckcr Thursday
wefc: II. II. Kamm. GlcnwooJ; e. j.
shiil-r. Newcastle; Wm. IlalloTan.
Salt Lake; Thus. Morgan, Denver; II
Torrcuc.. ixIai.
The Meeker herald., 1888-04-28

Among the arrivals on Tuesday even.
ing's stage we noticed A. Latham and
j. o. Ashley. from Denver; j. T.. Cali.
han aud afs. Mary Mclaughlin, ii
I..ady!lic.
The Meeker herald., 1888-04-28

Thomns +. Dunn came In Sunday
f,om i.sad,iilc. Monday he went mp 10
his ranch on Big B.aycr-Jlmmy John
sons former plaea-ahich lac purchased
lA.t hutut..st
The Meeker herald., 1888-04-28
Charter oas ooo.in. .to.r..

\ full line OF the above celebrated
cooking stoves, all sizes. ut }. ". iingus
X Co. s. Also p,rlor aud heating stores.
The Meeker herald., 1888-04-28

II. II. kamm, one Of Glenwood's
solid business men, is spending few
days Ia Meckor.
The Meeker herald., 1888-04-28
GIty D,u. store.

For drugs, medicines, paints, books
stationery. fancy and toilet articles
field giasscs, artists materials, musica
goods, etc. etc, go or send yonr orderi
10 Dir. T.. Siuyer, Rnwlins. Wyoming
and get the best goods nj lowest prices
The Meeker herald., 1888-04-28
~. ~. .trt,,,.

Those having Ute War Claims can
receive Il good price FOR same by con
su.i!ng l.. 5. Il. sASpEusuS.
The Meeker herald., 1888-04-28

From y private letter we learn that
John J. Mckee. formerly wellknown
si.sLman Of this section, Is doing well
In the livery business In san Franc.so
The Meeker herald., 1888-04-28

Parties wishing work done apply at
The HERALD office for further par
ticulars.
The Meeker herald., 1888-04-28

j. ". Johnston. "a: 81. Louis, aud e.
+. Cow-ll aud II. ". Beai, Of Denver
autographed nj the Mcclsrr yesterday.
The Meeker herald., 1888-04-28

"Is there any man in this town named
Afternoon ~ Texas SiI,ings represent.
Mississippi postmaster ~ inquiring.
- he hcl'tSip a letter directed "P. NJ
The Meeker herald., 1888-04-28
Yrr.i, liu.,.,xt,rni.

\ large lot Of the very hest buck.
whca, just received Il; j. W. ilugtis *
Cos.
The Meeker herald., 1888-04-28
Drun.. ,,,a,eIur.. 10,

Drugs. medicines. oils, paints. and
everything In the drug line n, j. ".
iIngus * Co.'S.
The Meeker herald., 1888-04-28

George pibcrt and Thomas Lnuney
iei, on yesterday mornings stage for
She county seat. They are witnesses
foy MIs. Mclaughlin. who will p,uyc
up on her deceased hnsband's = ranch.
The Meeker herald., 1888-04-28
WEATHER HUILEriS.

The following shows the range Of the
thermometer since cur report last Sat
urday noon:
The Meeker herald., 1888-04-28

Tn. latest connndrun: WHY ~ the
number o! the present year lrss than
two. Because 1t Is ono an3 three
eights.
The Meeker herald., 1888-04-28

kouaa.uPs 60 North Side and LoNser
white River.
The nor;h.sldc Roundup will begin
work ut the mouth Of Wolf creek May
IOih. OutiI;, are requested TO he there
on the 9th. T.. O. LoyD,
Captain.
Tie Lower White Roundup will be-
gin al Green river May 9Th.
4. Z. Hatch,
Approved. Foreman.
r.. rLEHMiNo,
W. Ii. COOKE,
j. j. NiBLocK,
Executive Committee.
The Meeker herald., 1888-04-28

". II. Card Is visiting Meoker. tho
gnes; OF Mr.. and Mrs. y. Major
The Meeker herald., 1888-04-28
gOSs stt.t;.

Ar \ B,UoAIS-Onc o! the best
ranches on Coal Greek. Proved UP on.
For further information call on or ad.
dress Geo. W. Martin. Mcckcr. Colo.
The Meeker herald., 1888-04-28

Observe the 'ai' OF Max Morris In
another column.
The Meeker herald., 1888-04-28

Notice OF the sou,h-sidc Roundup
will bo given next week.
l.. u. BRAsiIRH,
Secretary.
The Meeker herald., 1888-04-28

Lemons q. Hous.on's.
Bananas at llouston's.
Oranges at ISuston's.
~
Smoke Soils cigars, at lionSion's.
~
Statements at THE HERALD Office.
All kinds of fancy smoking AMI cigar
ot,o tobacco at llouston's.
a fnil assortment OF bits aud spurs
Just received at John Gould's.
business cards ut IHH HERALD ullice.
~
Co TO Hous,on's for fishing poles,
reels. etc.
A fine lot OF fishing tackle jus, re-
ceiyeJ at Ilous.on's.
W
Do not forget that the only place TO
get good cigar is at iioustons.
Monarch 10. Hermitage and I. j..
Rippey brand OF so whiskies, imported
Cognac brandy aud the famous Lemp
beer lin kegsl at the Palace Bar.
Furniture.
Furniture and house-iuini,lilng goods
OF All descriptions at j. ". Iiugus <
Co. s, II, bottom prices.
Lemp's N~s us-r
Constantly on drausht ri the Palace
Bar.
The Meeker herald., 1888-04-28

All kinds of fancy smoking and cigar
cite tobacco at lloustons.
The Meeker herald., 1888-04-28
HtlFulltigs.

Furniture and house-iufnislilng goods
OF all descriptions ~ j. ". Iiugus x
Co. s, at bottom prices.
The Meeker herald., 1888-04-28
leI,,p's K-s Her
llnilrr. snn,.L.

Constantly on draught mt the Palace
Bar.
The Meeker herald., 1888-04-28

A fine lot of fishing tackle just re
ceiycJ at Ilous.on's.
The Meeker herald., 1888-04-28

A fn,l assortment OF bits and spurs
Just received at John Gould's.
The Meeker herald., 1888-04-28

Go TO Houslon's for fishing poles
reels, etc.
The Meeker herald., 1888-04-28

Do not forget that the only place 4
get y good cigar is at iioustons.
The Meeker herald., 1888-04-28

Statements at THs HERALD office.
The Meeker herald., 1888-04-28

business cards at Tmn HERALD Office
The Meeker herald., 1888-04-28

Smoke Soils cigars, at Houston's.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-08
BRINGING I'm Raturna.

The eleotion inspectors were very slow yes.er-
day about bringing their returns to the county
clerks Office. None were offered to that officer
until after neon, and when the Office closed at
$50 o'clsck returns from only forty precincts
had been reported. The balets and tally sheets
weredone up in brown paper sacks, and were
taken in charge by Deputy Clerk Sproule, who
placed them in the safe. The safe, be said,
would be locked when the Office was closed, and
he thought it would be impossible for the re.
turns to be interfersd with. Republicans were
some wAat worried about the taly-shesss that
remained In the possession OF the inspectors,
but several who were seen stated that there was
No law requiring them to bring in the returns
until they came to attend the meeting of the
canvassng board, this morning. The election
board will convene in the Circuit Court room, at
10 o'clock this morning. and it will take about
twenty four henss to canvass the vote. Tha
Democrats. having the inspectors, will control
the board but nese Of them would say yes,er-
day who would be chairman of tue board, the
position which cost NJ. Bernhamer his liberty,
two years ago. !
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-08
Placing Them in the Right Position.

An annoying error occurred in the description
Of the scenes at the first precinct Twelfth
ward polls. 1t did an injustice to q good Re-
publican, W. II. Cooper. He is q gentleman
whose position, loyalty and zeal for
the good of his country ought
not for a moment permit any one to think tina t
he could be classsd among Democratic bull
dozers. he stood up msnfuily against the out
RACES that we're beisg committed, and
often won't up to and denounced Dan
Burton, the Democratic inspector, for his high.
handed course Steve Crawford, of the Thir-
tsenth ward, was also reported as being in q
position, which he says, he could not accept I'M
der any circumstance, that OF psddling Demo
cratic tickets. Mr.. Crawfora was an earnest
and serviceable Republican worker.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-08
Not So POPULAR al He Was.

II Governor Hill Of New York. had been circu-
latine among Indianapolis Democrats. ysster.
day. in disguise, he would have heard some
very unconplimentary remarks concerning him.
self. He was discussed in almost every ereup
Of Democrats on the street and around the
hotels, and good wsrd fer him was not heard
anywhere Around Democratic headquarters
he was openly charged with being responsible
for Cleveland's defeat in New York. Aiopg in
the afternoon few wellknown local Demo
cratic politicians exchanged such remarks as
these: Il want to 90 on record now that will
see Hill in HI before will ever vote fer him
for anything" said one. 81 have always be-
lieved that he was Judas l have heard one
hundred Democrats say the same thsg, and
they mean it. / will bet money that there are
ten thousand Democrats in Indiana who will
pledge themselves to never cast a vote for him."
remarked another.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-08
Giving Up Slowly.

At the Democratic State headquarters during
the day the crowd assembled slternated between
hope and despair At o'clock message came
saying that Chairman Brce had said that it
looked like another case of 1884 over again, and
the hope that the official count might show an
other majority for the man from Buffalo enlv-
ened the crowd considerably. Another message
came shortly afterward that Hill was positively
elected, but that the Hill men had scratched
Cleveland and defeated him and Hia was cursed
loud aud long About 3 o'clock q
telegram was received from German saying that
the correction OF an errsr that had been dis
to Cleveland by 1900 majority. At least that
is the way the young man read it ana the cheers
Of the crowd could be heard for q square or
more, but returns o short time aftsrward did
not confirm the report and the cheering did net
continue until late. Ii was given cut by Chair
man Jewett all day that the Democrats had car
ried this State and number Of
Democratic dollars were bet upon che strength
Of the assertion. California was also claimed
20 have gone Democrats, but there was net
much encouragement in that fact. At night
the two front rooms were crowded to suffsca-
ton, and the steam arising from wet overcoats.
combined with cigar-smoke and the fumes of
dead and dying whisky, made com
binAtion of smells hard to describe.
The young man weuld occasionally come TO
the door and read a message from some county
that had given Democratic gains but they were
few and far between, and at 10 o'clock the
crowd had thinned out and the Office was closed,
but it was given out that Chairman Jewett
Goversor Gray and Mr.. Sheerin were off in a
room somewhere still trying to cipher out .
Democratic victory. Chairman Jewstt at last
conceded the State to the Republicans and thas
deprived the Democracy of all hope.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-08
Notes of the Day.

The Prohibition vote cast in Marion county
will fall between AGO aud 800 this year, as com.
pared with 80 in 1856, aud 2sS in 1884 Ths
Labor vote will reach $50, against Isl in 1886
and 4ol in 1854
"The people Of Morgan county are simply
wild said Robert Branto, OF Martinsvile. last
night I'VE made remarkable gains and elected
Hon. George W. Grubbs crcuit Judge. to sue
eeed a Democrat by a good majority. We
achieved the greatest victory since the war"
a group of Msrisn county politicians were
discussing the result in this county yesterday,
and then there was long silence. "Wen, we
have winters job anyhow remarked BiHy
Patterson. What is i'll" eagerly inquired
several persons. Finding out how they de-
feated u.s." was Mr.. Pstterson's unconsoling
answer.
All afternoon yesterday a colored man
parsded tho streets with lighted torch, hur-
raining for the successful candidate, and singing
at intervals Goodbye, Old Grover, Good
bye" When asked why he carried the torch,
he replied: TO light de Democrats out OBJ de
darkness and gloom dat am stedly settlin
round heah.'
A. r. Stills, of Monticello, said last nj eht:
''As delegate to the Chicago csnyeation
worked hard for General Harrison, because I
believed If he was nominated he would
be elected. You can perhaps understand how
elated / am over the result. II we have carried
both branches of Congress the first thing we
ought to do is to maze States out of Dakota and
Washington Territories. The Republicans
throughout tho northern part OF the State are
wild with enthusiasm over the result"
I'VE gained the greatest victory in Hendricks
county since the war" said j. ID. Homan and
w. r. McClellsnd, of DanviIls, last night, "and
we are, OF course, feeling good over IT, The
majority wsald have been even larger had net
the third-psrty men veted with the Democrats
on many Of the offices. The deputy United
States rnarshsls, We think, did no good. We
have q staid class Of citizens, aud they were
mad at the appearance Of the marshals Many
of them had intended to scratch good deal but
when the deputies undertpok to bulldoxs the
publiean ticket"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-08
TO ROME AND THE HOLY LAND.
a Pilgrimage of Catholics to Spsnd Holy
T9 Week In Jerusalem.


T9 Week In Jerusalem.
New York sun.
Preparations are making for pilgrimage to
Rene and the holy land, the first ever u6der
taken by body Of Catholics in the United
States The idea was conceived and will be ex-
ecuteS by the Very Rev. Charles A Vissini. Of
30s West Fifty-second sxest, commissary of the
holy land for the United States. The object
OF tse pilgrimage is to combine recreation with
an opportunity to visit the scenes of New Tesla
Rens history. sad to stimulate iptsrest 10 the
ANIMAL Good Friday offerings Of CATHOLICS for
the support Of the FrsRciscans who have for
many centuries cared for the places in Palestine
associated with events in the life OF Christ.
The pilgrims. slereymen and laymen, will
start On tAeir journey en- Feb. Fl next on the
steamship Gsllert of the Hamburg American
line. There will be three parties 70 make trips
differing in extent and duration. The first d.
vision will consume twelve weeks in its Journey,
which will iaclude Paris and Marseules. Rome
and the principal cities Of Italy and Egypt The
second division will be gene two weeks longer.
The pilgrimage of the third division will include
all thsplaces visited by the two ether parties,
and in addition. Smyrna, Ephssus, CONSTANT
nopls, Athens Csrinth, Brinaisi, Venice. Milan,
the ST. 6etbard tunnel and Lucerns. Sixteen
weeks viii be Seauired to perform this journey.
Each party win stop ten days 1t Rome and
have a ausfence with the Pope, and each will
visit the Paris Expositen on the homsward
trIp. The lowest price fer the shortest trip is
S42o, ans the highest price fer the longest $3.50.
The itinerary has been so arranged that the
pilgrims may spend Holy Week in Jerusalem.
A banner, to be dspesitsd ct thehOly sepulchre,
will be provided by the Very Rev. Mr.. Vissini.
whs will accompany the pilgrims Silver med
ais will be struck as nenentoss of the occasion,
each bearing on the diverse side a representa-
ton of the erucifxien, and on the reverse a fg
u typifying the hearts Of Jesus and Mary,
with the name of the pilgrim. The ceremony
of blessing these medals on tie hoy sepulchrs
will be performed. In Jerusalem each pilgrim
will receive q diploma. signed BY the Blight Rev
erend Superior, attesting that he ha: performed
the pilgrimage.
Nearly fifty persons have already signifed
their purposs to take part in the pilgrimage, and
Mr.. Vissini thinks his party when complete will
number 100. Among those who have already
engaged stats-reoms for the rans-Atlantic voy-
age are: Bishop Wigger, of Newark; the Rev.
John Walsh, of Troy; the Rev. II, Robinson, OF
Leadville. Col: the Rev. II. j. Rousseau, OF
lshpsning, Moh.: the Rev. j. Keoeh, of Milwau.
kee; the Rev. f. Bender. Of Pueblo. Col; the
Rev q. III. Msrdiello, OF Bloomfield, y. j., and
James l.. Devenny, of McKessport, Pa.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-08

the combination pools No. II Was the winner
and paid the lucky ticket holders at the rate Of
$40 for 81. In the afternoon Number or bets
were posted that Harrison would carry Indiana,
and there were nc takers. One bet posted was
500 that the Democratic majority in Texas
would exceed 1000, but nobody wanted It. One
particularly reckless (ll individual who wanted
to throw MS money away, offered to
bet $50 that Harrisonls plurality in Ohio
would not exceed 10. 600. At the Bates House
Chairman Jewets posted in the lobby a notice to
Republican, that be would bet 81 900 that New
York would give q majority for Cleveland The
news Of this was 1t once conveyed to the New
Denison House. Colonel Bridgland, who was
there. went Immediately 20 the Bates to take
the bet When he got there Jewett and the
poster had disappeared.
United States Marshal Hawkins was reading .
stack OF kilograms when seen by Journal re-
porter yesterday afternoon. Hello said he
did you nything of Coy to-dayl7
mo; did your was the counter question.
mo, but you Republicans claimed he was in
the city, and didn't know but what you might
have seen him. No" said he IN answer 10 the
question whether he had yet received Q pardon
to this Office yet"
THE election in Marion county" said BY
stander, 'looks very much as thsugh Sim had
been here. and all present chuckled.
1--WE been getting coed news from al over the
State" continued the marshal. Here is q big
batch OF kilograms, and the majority of them
show Democratic gains, and there Is no doubt
that we've carried Indiana" This spark Of hope
seemed TO give great encouragement to all
present.
At 4 o'clock ak or eight letter-carriers
were standing upon the front steps
Of the federal building, and q large
crowd was gathered the street
reading the bulletins displayed in the window OF
the When store. When the bulletins were
posted the crowd would cheer, and finally some
one directed thsir attention TO the postoffice
people across the street, and they began to chat
them with frequent illusions TO 'rsast snow
ball" "wnd pie" and various other unsubstan
tlal dishes that are supposed to make up the
bill of fare of government employees out OF a job
The clerks stood it awhile and then turned
about and went into the building.