davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-06
BARGAIN in Type.

Six hundred pounds of Brewer Ro-
man type, in cases, at zoe ana Zoc per
pound. Inquire at LIGHT once. u
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-06

VOTE for Belknap and for cotton
and wooden mills in the tenth: district.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-06
The Reputation

OF Ragland & Co.'s City Drug Store,
for accuracy and reliability, coupled
with the polite and courteous, atten-
ton which they bestow upon their pa
irons are the factors in their increas-
ing success. OIL
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-06

VOTE for Belknap and Brewster
and for a new era of prosperity.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-06

Announcements for State and County officers
Ten Dollars in advance.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-06

r+All contracts or bills must be approved by
the Secretary and Manager.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-10
EurHRE cfuR

Another Of those pleasant gatherings
was occasioned by the meeting of the sun
flower Euehre Club last evening at Mr. II
I. Krainer's. The club was cleveriy en-
tertained by Miss Dell Baynum. Those
present were the Misses Elizabeth Orr,
Nina Hilton, Anna Atherton, of Streator,
H., twho is visiting her sister-in-law. Mrs.
X. a. Haste.I Matte Fabriqie, Emma
McClees. Messrs. B. l.. Keenan,, d. Lloyd
Gosh, Harry Lesh, Bruce Priddy, T. Embry
and Mr.. Rogers
One of the gentlemen, after escorting his
lady horne and bidding her good night,
reached for the deor-knob and pulled. but
instead of getting hold of the knob he
caught the bell, which rang very distinctly
at that late hoar of-The yeling man had
not gone more than a few rods. when a
man in abbreviated attire made his ap
pearance at an upstairs window and pro-
truded his head through the same and
called out What is wanted ~ The club
joins in begging pardon for this uninten-
tioaal distarbane OF an honest man $
Sleep.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-10
TO THE "GANG."

WICHITA, Jan. 8, 1888.
Homeward the weary New Year caller
! went3s his zigzag way.
| Full TO the neck-result OF the New Years
/ day
His beaver overceat with seductive eggnoe
I soiled,
And stove-pipe hat with many crush /:
spoiled
Those swarthy cheeks with frequent drinks
afe flushed,
| And gathering tongue has thiekeHed ur
| and ha<hea
In grapevine shapes his crazy legs do get
And hesitatingly he stands, undecided yet
With arms stretched out, some friendly
tree to clasp
His balance lost, he sSays, he falls, at
/ empty space does grasp
Down, down he goes, in Mother Earth's
( embrace,
With heels in air, in mad and trash his
face
Hello, Of fef s'euse me. Beg pard'n, hope
no damage done;
| Didn't see you. Much bfige-no policy
What gomez
Then drop'ed in peaceful quiet he lies as
fell,
In full communion with the cutters
smell
Soon. gentle and soft, the little hiccougAs
start
Convaised his frame, his parehed bps do
part.
Quicker those s'hics" up his throat way
/ leap
Brings his stomach's contents up. all in a
heap.
Fearful repast! what havoc you have
. done,
You went down so gaily, how different up
! you came.
Oh, could heave out this wild and whirl-
ing pain,
AND start my weary limbs ON sobered
tread again.
That pie; that cake: that cheerful spark
ling cup,
up
That innocent looking egg og, with spicy
smell,
Too much indulgence in. of course / fell.
/ couldn't resist while in the social whiri"
To drink to the health of every pretty girl:
They must get pretty giddy, at the end of
the day,
And l wonder, do they, like me, get this
way,
Go bowling home at midnight chuck full
up
With too much pie and the gay and festive
cup?
What's this! Arm jammed through this
siiken tile,
Face muddy, coat tore, Ge- Whiz what
style,
'The moon is beaming''-No that's the
blamed gas light.
Johnny get your hair cut" Oh, what
sight.
Can't get my foot out the pocket of my
coat.
Could get on my feet, believe / could
feat.
Don't get weary. don't get weary sister,"
nor /
What's all this stuff jammed into my eye:
Well, I'll just nap a little, beings I'm
here;
So Ia, tai yum, yum; good night. Tough
New Year.
$40 JO," TOLER'S POET
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-10

and required 70 givs bond Il ssdb not to
engage ID the liquor trafflc again.
IN STATE rs jos. Rodey the defendxhs &xs
found guilty on fwenty-six counts and
was sentenced to two years and two months
/, In the county jail and hned 1850.
State VS. T. J. Sweshy vas dismissed.
State VS. 8. Herman. the next case that
| came up, viii be remembered as connected
with the noted Stewart case, in which the
defendant pleaded guilty to an indict-
ment containing aos counts. and
was sentenced accordingly. Herman
was also indicted upon e0S counts. but the
case was dismissed By the assistant stturr
ney genera. for the following reasons: that
the present Judge was one Of the attorney,
for the defendant, and to1id not hear the
case; that the defendants counsel refused
TO agree 70 have the case brought up before
Judge pro tenn. and that the esssss for a
ch tnge Of VENUE were greater than the case
justified.
A motion 10 have more specified state
rneht in the Badger Lumber Company vs..
Jones was overraled
H. P. Jones vs.. e. w Cox es Al, DEFEND
ants demurrer overruled
POLICE COURT.
c. S. Norman for being drunk and dis
orderly paid into the city treasury s..
II. NJ. Lucky. q barber. had slapped 1
colored woman in the face; the latter had
a warrant sworn out charging him with
assault and battery. Lucky pleaded guilty
to the charge and p'id the fine asseSsed
Dock Miller had two ofFeiises TO which
to answer, vagraney and disturbing the
peaee. He was found guilty of both and
assessed fines amounting 10 Sis. Hav-
ing no money he WAS taken into the en-
ployrnent of the city at 80 cents day.
John Doe was another vagrant who
forfeited the amount al his recognirancc
by falling to appear in court.
PgoBlrE cotHr,
Petition was yesterday flied 10 have Hen
rietta Rice appointed administrator of
William h. Rice, deceased; bond filed and
letters isstied
George p. Law YESTERDAY filed q petition
to have j. II. kennon appointed admin
istrator for Einma .. Bond. deceased
Claims allowed in the estate of frsnk r
Cunningham, deceased.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-10
ESCAPED.

II. T. Carmein, the man whom Constable
Rufus Cone arrested at Fort Scott few
days ago upon a warrant charging him
with obtaining money under false pre-
lenses, managed to make his escape Sun-
day evening.
The jail was crowded and CARMEN was
permitted to sleep in the top of the cage
and beneath a sky light. About dusk he
managed to break the light, climbed ont
upon the roof, and stealing his way TO the
Kitchen, reached the ground and made
good his escape.
Deputy Sheriff Metcalf was at Derby at
the time and as soon as he heard of the
escape commenced looking for the pris-
Onef. \ man answering the description
was taken up by him aud returned to the
jail, but was found not to be CARMEN.
He, however; will be held us a suspicious
oh pa. f
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-10
A DISCOUNT OF
10 to Is Per Cent az
W. .WiISon&C0's

We do not offer our stock Of dry goods
and millinery at exact cost but we offer our
stock for less than the same goods can be
bought for in Wichita We offer some goods
at 10 per cent discount, We offer some goods
at 20 per cent discount we offer some goods
at 50 per cent discount and yet these prices
are not exact cost We have many goods
that we will make extra good value by taking
a loss ourselves now
S dress goods only 72c, discount Of 2S
per cent
75c dress goods only 4Sc, A Gsscountof SO
per cent.
zoe dress goods only &c, .''jscount Of 81
per cent
We will willingly lose no.es m our stockof
cloaks, a small loss nowls better than abie loss
next year. Dresses cut ant fitted and stitch,
ed free OF charge and bc>, lnlng5 gwen gratis
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-10
PERScNGL.

J. Smallev. Of Canton is in the city.
S. j. Hain6s, Of Howard, IS in the city
c. 4. Van lever, Chicago, is in the city.
O. H. Lent was up from Arkansas City
yesterday.
:. F. Ashton, OF Leavenworti, is at Halle
Gandolfo.
James Billingslea was down from Topeka
yesterday.
CT. Griffith was over from FL Dorado
yet rday.
), } Conklin, of Dayton, o., is at the
Manhattan.
\. H. Ward, Esq. went to Fort Scott
yesterday on business.
Ad Powers, OF Ashland, is IN the city, a
guest at the Occidental.
H. u. Cummings, Esq, of Arkansas City
is here on legal business.
Uriah d, Wilson, of Denver, Colo, was
among yesterdays arrivals.
". c. Yoris returned Saturday night
from visit to indianapolis.
o. o. Leabhart, manager of the Anthony
opera house, was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. II. L. Gordon has returned from a
visit TO indiana. The boys say he Is yet a
single man.
Judge Hill, of Fort Scott, passed through
the city last night, en- route from WINFIELD
to his home
Miss Lillian Olcott and Mr.sArchie Mac
kenzie, manager of the "Pheodora" com
pany are Ut the Hotel Carey.
Mr.. Clay Barnes, Of Piketon o., is in
the city on a prospecting tour His friend.
Mr.. Sargent, was showing him the city
yesterday.
John BURR and Leroy Springer left yes
terday morning for their home, New
Philadelphia, O, with Mr.. Burri's brother,
who has been quite low with consumption
for some time
Col H. S. Fouts and Senator Kelly leave
tomorrow for Topeka to attend the meet
ing Of the board of agriculture, which con
venes tomorrow evening, 1t is though the
session VIII last some days and Will be of
more than ordinary interest.
Uncle Cyrus Peabody, a veteran news
paper man, was a caller at this Office.
rcle CYRUS was the editor-in-chief of the
Jacksonian Democrat, the leading paper of
the country, way back in the forties and is
now connected with the Springfield, Mo-,
Herald. .....-..-....-. ..-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-10
CATHOLIC FAIR.

\ The following donations have been re-
ceived by the ladies soliciting for the Cath
Ollie fair:
/ Alex Steel g. Son, two tea trays; G. M.
! Garrison. riding. whip; sisters from New
ton, handsome work box, two pair crochet
shoes, two tides; Nh. John Higgins, beau
itiful atcofdeon; G. Lewis, four pair shoes,
IF p Martin, handsome picture: John
Kennedy, young deer: Post, the pawn
broker. gold pair bracelets: Mr.. Bransetter,
handsome silver cup: Mr.. Rogers, portrait
of Rev. Casey, S45. Miss Ryan, dressing a
large doll for the fair; Miss Stanton, dress
ing, two large dolls.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-10
f.. L. T. Mackenzie,
OFT AND IN.

Yesterday at noon Mr.. Z: r: Ford sur
rendered the office Of country clerk to Mr..
S. DGhkin. Mr.. Dunkir as'appoliited his
assistant Nh. John Wallace, who has held
that position for sometime.
Mr., Heiserliian about the same time re-
ceived call from Mf. Brown, who took
hold of the register of deeds office With
Captain Charles Schaffpr Of Sedgwick,
assistant, together with Mr. Bearse
Nh Wilson county commissioner, sur
rendered for Mr.. Duncan, who did not ap-
pear.
Sheriff Hays was not alarmed about any
one else coming in and scooping him, but
quietly took the oath of office again and
went about his office doing good.
Mr.. Wingard' still holds the Office of
coroner, as Mr.. Percy did not appear.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-10
DELTGE fFp.

Mr.. y W. MtIyor, leading Iowa la,,-
yer residing at Cedar Ea}ids. Is in the
cIty. Mr., AIcIvor is familiar with all
parts Of the Tnite7 States. and VITA the
god towns OF the country everywhere.
tie says that Wichita is one Of most r.
~arkahle instances of rapid and sub
srIurial city building that he ever saw or
heard a. He tEriuSs that whatever tenn
porary depression there may Be the clouds
viii finally roll hy and everything happy
in the last acT There seems 10 be moth
ing the matter with Mr. McIyor exceBt he
do live IN Kansas.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-10
The saihta ay Eagle ynesday gorniug gannsry TO- 1893
Barnes happily concluded this part of the

Barnes happily concluded this part of the
program.
The "COmelie Petit created more fun
than barrel Of monkeys The plot
shows stampede In the drawing
room caused by. the advent of a
mouse. The very elegant ladies and gen
tlemen appear perched on chairs, mantle
pieces and wirfdow-ledges, crying for de-
liverance-which finally came by way OF
the discovery that there had not been a
mouse in the room at all. Everybody
laughed and grew more or less fat.
Ample refreshments were served in good
style TO the edifieation Sf all present.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-10
ROBBERY AT DERBY.

Deputy Metcalf Sunday night came up
from Derby and said that the depot at that
place had been burglarized. Entrance was
gained to the building BY breaking a win
dow. The safe was cracked and $40 in
money and some tickets and stamps carried
away The trunk of tie depot master was
also broken open and his clothing and
other articles of value taken.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-10
THE COURTS.
prsTRlCr e0iihr.

UISI ttItT tOUNI.
More whisky cases cs,me up yesterday in
the district court. State VS. John Rewlis
was called and the defendant found guilty
on one count. He was given thirty days in
the county jail and fined s10e
Nike Donnefly's ease came up; he pleaded
guilty TO two counts, and was sentenced 10
the county Jail for sixty days, fined SEQ
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-10
FAiRviEw AVENUE .cHURCH SPECIAL
MEETINGS.

( series Of religious meetings VIII be
held I'm the NEjyRo"er Conr~c-arGaual
church this week, commencing to-nsEhu
TUESDAY at 5:3o Different tTer-yma. Of
the city are requested TO preach. ut the
several services The Rev. : :. Mathews.
uf tho Oliver Congregational church, will
conduct the services toufGbt 4 hearty
welcome viii be given 10 all M these seq
vices \ shors praise service will open the
mrrffr'-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-10

The y. N. Il. 4. are making preparations
for their bali on Tuesday. Jmlu1ry T.. ar
Enals dancing academy Neat Invitations
have been sent ont 10 the leading society
people and every effort VIII be put forth 10
MAKE the affair brilliant and enjoyable
social event The invitation comuttsa Is,
MeSsrs. David +. Levy and Gus Eo&sa3..
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-10
HERE'S EUCK.

I. Neat invitations with the following, have
been sent out showing that another of the
newspaper fraternity has fallen a victim
to Cupid arrows
Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. Mutthersbough
request your presence
1.-THE marriage of their daughter
Saflie- 3.
to
f. L. T. Mackenzie,
Wednesday afternoonJanuiay tsventy,hfth,
at one o'clock
St. Stephens Church
Tenth above Chestnut Street.
Philadelphia.
1883
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-10

Superintendent of county schools, Prof
Smith, stated yesterday that the next reg
ular county teachers examination will be
held on the 28th of this month at the high
school building
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-10
wiL-oN- SrANsnERG.

Two Young people from Nulvane, M
Samuel d. Wilson and Miss Emma STAINS
berg. were Yesterday afternoon united in
marriage by Judge Thomas in the parlor
OF he probate Judges Office
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-10
JOHN BRIGHT UNIVERSITY.

The trustees Of the John Bright umfrer-
sty last week awarded the contract I,r
the basement story to j. Y. Wood to be
hnmnlercd hr the 18Th of Nav.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-10

Considerable excitement prevailed on
North Main last evening caused by a horse
losing his feet with something that was
colja5 q fiji
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-10
MI SEMEN ! -.
g, WI

tf.SNf'1t.b.
Last night ''1N."oc,ora" WIS pr,. uron
the boards at the Crawford Tire fine
StrrIcry v hich i earned for The production
+ # the ,lrama cOuld not on account Of the
size IF the stage he used still there We're
the magLIfiSr nt costumes and other af-
. l,uiltmcnts that still made 4 a spectacle
lar drama If no little merit. The east was
moe c~,cniHlly tie leading characters
,'rI sustained. Miss tlccrt is charm
in, woman and put into "1hrelora'' ali
h'.r lie and e:ie"t;y. In many of The ,.tua-
tiOu- IA" rev hi-ily dramatic AID Is.S-
>irGate, bringing forth all that was in this
j Iu.r.. -f.u-. Character. She was twice call
"a urtUrp trarurtain. Mr. James Culy!lle
i 4 Yong actor Of LeCi iCI ability He has
a rich. CieHr voice. manly form ami tine
stage presence His Adrian. was cool
while his ''Iaromar" i said to Ire very
cH rrll~ NJ rene. ton of the cha rtrter - the
bar! arrar The make ny II Mr. Rainford
as "..U~ttr.rn' WIS rrrrrarkab!r. i an
pared t''4t rrr 2-rin figure in the frrrr-is-
,llcrp N tie lsrndrrui> i..-tituteS had COME
:o-th ,te the -i.-e 4 the foorhp'-s to
l,-csthe V, c-.,-c- urscn MS f1;th'esa
>-.u.-n NJ N~-v ~fa:r<I:-h wlc in
!, = 1911 Ni-o 10" was -.:'T"rir,g r. y,
., ~ rr' ar,,rr,-F i'rC'r~ G.c 1H,' ,i>ad
yar.t,-e- Mare, ,l,s hv Nr c.1n,.:>h
.,,,rrrir4ti,s' Iw VI Inward and
'.'..'>-,2.. " Ms G!llert, were all
W -t'v = incubation
uT.r-u..r,> ~ ls>t u = = performance.
win c,r.ai',, rrod odfaw a ,,-..e- .rA
ia'.r- !" ''i.,-o,&tr w'ich viii ~ given
ron'LHt w. ", rlcr', n Pa cui. 4
Nr toIyiIer.> i.,.;clusr II Wv Nork
>D,r ms - =, u, h.. .rI'' ,,s.-o>,.-
,..,".; u ,.i',-''.r a.. .ta,,-I a
m {. .'1 a'.'. e. .>>.,-..s .,....,'G % fn..'..
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-10

Az u, z1nsn:a. ~: yrnAu. ~ A-
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1888-01-18

blossoms, which impart delicious odor,
range in hues from a pure white to light
pink.-The Farmer.
Wild plums are found in many portions
Of Montana, and the advice given to Da-
kota farmers is just as good for Montan-
ians II it is impossible to get the native
trees from the mountains, hardy varieties
may be obtained from nurserymen that
will with proper attention flourish IN this
climate. There are many old hunters in
the territory who know where the plum
orchards are to be found at the foot Of
different mountain ranges along the
streams. If they would 60 before sap
rises in the spring and secure the shoots
and small trees they would find ready
sale for them.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1888-01-18

state government preparatory to recog-
nitlon as states The admission of new
state is a very important matter, and can
not be done on mere application or on
any arithmetical basis Somehow the i'm
preston has got abroad that a territory
must have a certain population to qualify
for admission. Some put it at 10000,
some at 10000, some at 100000, and | have
seen it placed as high as 10000. Then [
have seen 1t laid down that the popula-
tion necessary to qualify territory for
statehood was just the population which,
in the apportionment OF representation,
gets one member in the house of repre-
sentatives, but ali these theories are en-
tirely fanciful and arbitrary. There is no
law, no rule and no custom about it. The
admission of new state is entirely mat
ter of legislative discretion. 1t is within
the power of congress to erect No Man S
Land into state and admit to the I'm
ion. There is no census qualification
prescribed The state of Illinois was ad
mitted when she had less than 10000 pop
ulation. Dakota has over 100000 now.
Congress, in it's discretion, may exclude
Dakota and admit No Mans Land"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1888-01-18
A Fine Legal Point.

One Of our local attorneys was ap-
preached in the presence of a RIVER
Press representative, by certain gentle
man of the African race for legal advice,
who stated his case as follows:
''Say, boss, s'posin' you lib nigh neigh
bors to man, an he got chickens an you
got chickens; an his chickens lay in yoah
hen nests, and yoah chickens lays in bis
hen nests; how you gwine ter git aigs
what b'longs to yer when dat mans got a
breech- -loadin' shot gun an a bull dog?
Amt dey no law what you kin bring to
bar to git what b'long to yer?"
"Well, there is one way you can protect
yourself, and that is to keep all the eggs
his hens lay in your hen house."
Eyes; but, boss, you don't seem to grab
de pint I git all de aigs what his hens
lays, an it'll be a mighty cold day fore dat
niger gifts any of 'em. What's bodder-
in me is to git dem aigs what b'longs ter
me-dat my hens laid in his hen housen'
The barrister begged ten days time in
which to examine authorities before at
tempting to offer advice as to how man
may legally take all that belongs to his
neighbor as we'll as himself.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1888-01-18
The Next Trust.

New York Sun: The organization with
in the past year, preliminary or perfected,
of several of those immense new enter
prises known as trusts, suggest another
and far grander trust which, as things are
tending must come sooner or later.
The sugar trust is now almost complet
ed, and the whisky trust has also nearly
got there; but the biggest Of all, when it
comes will be the beer trust.
We are daily drinking more beer and
less whisky. The brewing business has
reached magnitude that is enormous,
but it is bound to become a great deal
bigger yet, and the natural conclusion for
all the conflicting and struggling interests
Of the industry will be trust.
These trusts are new forces in the social
world, and among them none will be
watched with more widespread atten-
ton than the tremendous trust which
will eventually carry on the enterprise Of
beer making.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1888-01-18
TOO GOOD TO BE LOST.
Our Delegate in New York and Howa Tri-
bune Reporter Dished Him Out tosthe
Public.

The following, which we find in the New
York Tribune of the 28tn ult., is too good
to be lost:
'The Congressional Delegate in Con
gress from Montana, j. K. Toole, who
is spending the Holidays at the Hoffman
House, is one of the Apollo-like men of
the West. He has little in appearance
common to the rough Westerners whom
he represents, but is slender, Willowy,
athletic, graceful and looks like a col
legian rather than Western lawyer It
is said that when he goes home to Mon
tana after the close of the Congressional
session he has an old suit of miners
clothing that he puts on, along with a
pair of coWhide boots and sombrero,
in order that his constituents may rec
ognize that he is one of them"
'sThe rough Westerners whom he rep
resents" will recognize their @Joe" in the
slender, willoWy, athletic, graceful,
Apollo-like" gentleman whom the Tri-
bune Bohemian describes, but they will
be surprised and will feel somewhat
mortified to learn that Joe has thrown
off his miners clothing blue shirt, gum
boots, revolver, bowie knife, war paint
and all just to please the dudes of the
Hoffman House. He should keep them
on, have his man for breakfast occasion
ly-a Tribune reporter would do and
his constituents would then know ''that
he is one of them."- Live Stock Journal.