davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-07-14
NOTICE
Macon. Miss,
julyll-tt.

IS hereby given that the A"n'la, hA,"'',
,o,,,,s nroyidcd for in Section Oh Hcno"'
law of 1856, will be held as Eo|'owS' AZ ','
s,n,ol bou.e of Macon. public school No. l.
for WHITE applicants on the lS' sa'u,u,i ,
and at the school house of Macon "o,'
school No. .. for coLoREn applicant on wy
~ saturday in September, p'g'""'"7
promptly at II. M. each day oor,;,.
Under the law all teachers whosc Vv'"
.~,,ns "xpiro in August, all who wish to ap'
ply for a higher grade lian 'nr -, ,V S0o de-.
and all Who have not taught bu1 Mno "" W.
sigu doing so during the winter vi" ~ W y,
ming in November next, arc rcq"''O'
eN"'"'"'' r. 4, PACE,
Az. Supt NoVubee Co.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-07-14
Fox Trap Brevities.


w need not The beIphinc Oracle
l" Ten n> f"A Trap Is on a boom.
'I"I'' are me amt aonrIshlng there
VIII DC corn IN Egypt, AMI King Cot
ION WIZ noIl hl@E carnival tins tall nj
'c>s .'''e caterpillar or some unforeseen
r'' 'Vl snort ia" now llatlcring prom
''',".' "''' >'i'''"s ''""-
'' ''', way 'S''''''''s VI ''' sun
"'' '',",'" -" ''
-, '' " - "'''o"
Voc ','1 '"'''.''o" ''"'''' ""''
wv" F"''' 1t ''''
'''' "''' WOO ""N'' "'o sun
w. .
N'"'' ''..'o' '''' "o' '''",
'''"o ''''"'l lor ''o"' " WIN
,'"'e''''V'
"'' ~ "''''a"H aho MS es'l''i''l'
'au! were III our midst Il Few days,
The visit WAS murh unnrCrinIp1 os
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-07-14
Teachers Institute.

On Monday, August 9th, at Brooksyil'c'
| will opon 4
NORMAL CLASS or INSTITUTE
for teachers and those who design teach
ing, to cont - FOUR weeks, closing FIJI
day. the 3l>t proAimo, the day preceding
thc Annual September Examination for
WHITE teachers, which will take place
Saturday, September lSt.
our daily exercises will comprise a com
plrtc and thorough review Of the branches
included in FRS and SECOND grades,
together with the Theory and Practice of
Teaching.
TERMS OF BOARD, TUITION &C,
| Board per week, including lights, - 30
Washing per week -
Triiion per week, for LIST grade studies ~
Tuition per week for ID grade studies %
The following books viii be used by
those attending: Robinson's Complete
Arithmetic, Robinson's lntellecthala Mem
to,) Arithmetic, Reed X kcllogg's Higher
Lessons in English, >wintOn's Complete
Geography (two book SERIES Swintons'
Darnes' or The Eclectic History OF the l.
ni,oa states. swinton'>.. Word Book. swim
TONS Readers 18th and 9Th Stcele's il
Weeks in Physiology and Philosophy.
Parties not supplied with these books ear
ohtoin them upon arrival at Brooksytllc.
our espccial work will be the propara
tior Of those in attendance for the up
uroaching examination, and' hence. 1T
who contemplate being examined VIII III
we'll to attend.
%Althourh an attendance PART the tcrh
will he beneficial. it WILL he very niue" oe'
for tor those who come to begin the fiRs
nay and continue the entire -FOUR wecN'
since no reviews can he given oil .supJc''
o,cc passed over. as it will require al Ie"s
rwrrry consecutive lessons to complet
[ any ohc branch.
-. scnorote classes will he organized an
TAUGHT in the studies cmbraccdin flrs' "''
Second Grades. ,.,,,
Board may bt obtained with the nnuc'
J, stoned when preferred, or with soou i'"'
Il ucs living conveniently near the Acao'''
where the classes will be taught.
will devote my cntiic time during |"
continuation Of the term to its WofN' III,
> will he assisted during the last two "'c'
i hy Prof. j. G. Dcupree of Clinton M's,,
T.. 4. PACE,
n Macon, Miss,
julylI-it.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-07-14
CIsEElfF,S SALE.

The state of Mississippi,
NONubce County.
Dew n kirkscy,
No. Sjg6 ".
Roucrt liibblcr.
BY virtue of tho above stated writ diircl-
ed to me from the Office OF john A.. Tyson,
Circuit Clerk Of said County, | VIII on
Monday. the 9Th day of August, 1888,
at the Court-Ilousc of said County, within
legal hours, sell by auction TO tle highest
bidder for cash, the following property,
which has peer levied on by me as the pro-
pcrty Of said defendant an1 viii be sold to
satisfy sa.d,writ and all costs, to-wIt:
The unaXpircd lease Of that certain ioul
acres of land lying On t !e north side o. !dhc
street, and bounded south by Line street,
and bounded > acres on the west by l.. h.
Anderson, the northeast by l.. f. Num-, IL
the town Of Shuqualak, all in See. IL, T. II
Il II, NoNUOcc County Miss.
". y. ROGERS,
july II, lSsS. sheriff
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-07-14
That Rarest Of Combinations,

True dclicacy of favor with true eff
iicacy of action has been obtained in
th" famous California liquid fruit rem
cdy, syrup of FIGS. It's pleasant taste
and lcnrllriul effects have rendered il
Immensely populr. For sale in 80
cents aud STOP bottles.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-07-14
NOTICE, CONTRACTORS

Notice is hereby given that sealed propo'
sails will be received until Monday, the GIL
J,y Of August. 1855, for keeping Ferry a
or near Giles Mill. County furnishing fia'
Rand will be required OF contractor
The Board of Supervisors reserve 'h'
right 20 reject any all bids,
ROBERT &. PATTY,
Clerk.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-07-14

LfOK SALE,
1910 Acres Of Land,

lying nearly in n body. known rs the
CARTWRIGHT LANDS.
At summcryillc, Noxubcc County, ro'
terms arSly to the undersigned at Macon
~. INC r. Prince will show Tue iauus u
persons desiring TO buy.
Would make atinc stock farm An ANU"
dance of pure spring water
Terms, very favorable. n,,,,pn
.n Agont
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-07-14

Also Mt the same time and place, | VIII,
sell to the highest bidder for cash one req
and white pied eow. marked WIN ho,t ama
uuderbit in left ear; also one req noio,
CharnCr Estes, and valued ut cow ) ana
,uH'ut' ~ iunej0-3t.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-07-14
TOMESrONES und MONUMENTS.

Ii. j, ELLISON Is agent LOT inc
MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS
of the Mammoth House OF }. :. Clark ~ Co.,
Louisville, ny. Any one wishing tomb
stoues or monuments. will save much cN'
pcnsc by giving ne the order, As | am bet
ter prepared. not only to SELF, but to erect
them properly and permanently. that bclh=
Il speciality in my line Of business,
MAY T., l.. j. ELLISON
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-07-14

OPEN FOR THE SEASON.
L'OR SALE

At Macon, GRADE JERSEY HEtfEh'
also a MILK COW with young calf,
X. G. RINES.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-07-14

Capt. Geo. G, billiard has been Sc
lectcd TO deliver the Grafton at the
next reunion of the 35th Miss. Regi.
ment. We believe he was the adult
tant Of that regiment at the close OF
thp war.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-07-14
DANGERS SALE.

VIII on
Saturday, Jul. u, 1888,
in front of the Court House in Macon
Miss, sell to the highest bidder for cash.
one white and red spotted
HEIFER,
taken up by L.. Hines, valued at So
iunc30-3t
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-07-14

The Government work on the NoX-
ubec river was suspended last week,
and the baats will lie up and the hands
seek some other work until the appro-
priation Is available, Mr.. Jno. M.
Cochran is at home again, and ready
TO give his friends and the publicc all
the information they need on the sub
iect Of locking Che river.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-07-14

Rcvs. McsSrS. Stone, Long ana Gay,
and Mr.. j. NJ. Edwards, Mrs. Ratlitl,
and several other citizens Of Shuqua-
lax were in town this week.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-07-14

We are requested by Thos. NJ. Fer
guson, the irrcprcssiblc Sewing Ma
chine man of Sucarnochcc, TO say to
the public TINT there has been no
cAaage in his roice though his de'tter'
ina facilities have been increased and
with a large and well assorted stock OF
new Davis Machines, assisted as he is
by Mr.. NJ. l.. Wells, Of Macon, and Mr..
Edward Joyncr, of Ala, he is prcpar-
ed to I'LL all orders promptly, and re-
spcctfully solicits a continuance o,
your patronage. Terms and prices to
sniI tic iinCS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-07-14

isued especially calls
Of Use public, and cspcc-
10 The new and com-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-07-14

Also at the sam time and place, WI
soii to the hlghesl bidder for cash, one l,als
rod Cow. with white face, marked WIN
rron OFF left ear, and overbit IN right. apohi
: vars old. Taken up by A.C,. Cash ana
. LAT IN j. FASER.
t"nn"o' tnNNgt Coroner ~ Ranger.
will ON saturday, July IS, 1883, in 'front.'
ofthr C,urt IIUtsc in Macon, Miss, sell to
the highest bidder for cash, one
uEJEER
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-07-14
"Brooksville Light Guards"

There will be an Ice Cream Festival
given in Brooksvil'c for the benefit OF
"Brooksvillc Light Guards on the
night of July 10th 1888. All are invi.
ted to attend.
Mr. Jno. w. Paulcttc's new resi-
dcncc in the Center Point neighbour
hood is about completed, but the
Young folks have not yet christcncd it
He has also a new and commodi0u'
barn, which is ornamental as well 4,
useful.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-07-14

white. mingled spotted, dark brown head
and neck. large white spot III lorcnr'"'
marked with smooth crop III c"Sn 'pi,I.
homi , wears old. Taken up by Sol kicl'
n n,Iuon and valued at IS. july.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-07-14

II T.. anderson ana
.15r&ing the waters
Springs, Neck''H-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-07-14

win sell at the same time and place, sci
TO the highest bidder for cash, one rcd
lIElFER,
| ,h,u, , years old, no marks or brands vi>i
NE, Taken up By Ben Jones, and yald'c'
w. julyI-3t.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-07-14
Ifce House.

iii to furnish Ice during
PARTIES desiring large
plcasc give their ordcr'
'heIorc they need it,
". Z. PHELPS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-07-14

DR.. Hill and wife are at home again.
the former suffering from Il disordcrcd
liver. but he manages to get about and
visit his paticnts.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-07-14

Anne horse, Lake Bay
n s,,blc. lie is large
a son of the eel
H. patchcn,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-07-14

.r,rch for sponsor
"~IInlucnSc
ausp Ar storm.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-07-14

line Rifles have paid
,%r,iucnt, aud are to
.eIl.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-07-14
Judge Foote has returned home af.
ter a prOtractcd absence.

Misses Clara Eascr aud Annie Lon
Hardin are visiting friend, in Vino
ma.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-07-14

ark star is the ablcst
Il Democratic paper in
Il ,l have paid, or viii
.lion to the Beacon,
d .c WccEly Star until
. FORTY CENTS; or
i Dali, star Tor the
7, 7. FERRIS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-07-14

. from thc counntr
.a- depot in Macon. |
Ccs ia my Alliance
.,and all others, to
ton at the price a
)unty Alliance At
\prjl AT ten cents
IS .chorgc the duties
.nt will be OK Land
Vt cling being near
s.. lent OF NoXnbcc
#Hn huff century,
N c in public bust
.r.| anown TO the pco'
'rt hose of the adj
t.. eicrencc shal.
.r.'H unity Of my own
U.n'.Ns. e.
ST. nc to weigh your
.u Il, Keep that il
.t' G. DISMUKES.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-07-14

DR.. w. NJ. Wcdgcworth. Of New
bern, Ala, is visiting his parents and
friends in Nuyuhcc.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-07-14

GOODS.
a.5 60 insisting OF the
~ah"tnaIIES,
Nt from iuch to width fol
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-07-14

Mr.. ". T. iladgc,and vile have re-
turned from Winston, feeling all the
better Tor the trip,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-07-14

4EorFRr {. PATTY,
4 Clerk.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-07-14

/ .w'ugthc past Spring
."t ol mustang horses
! oWa wc can describe
annat. We have lost A.
ny one knowing
| horses or mules will
+ U,. md any informa.
/ ustu,iy received and
| t.AF look 4 Co...
Warsaw, Ala.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-07-14

Capt. T. J. O'Ncil resolved a tel.
gram stating that Clay county ins,ruc.
ted for Hon, Clark Lewis for Congress
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-07-14

is, that Ill re
s@hhdrawals and apollo
osselycs growing out OF
in the BEACON
were mutual and
in card can superscdc
of This matter
J. +, MADISON,
J. n, HOLMAN.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-07-14
4 Notice,

Nam election for one Al
Fuealay, July 9lSt, 1888, to
~ faused By the rcsigna.
rrench,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-07-14

S elNe' sytties in fnn-
ION N"n.orgis TO meme
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-07-14
'iN AHHRDIDERY,

sN
/
ky e,s o,...,,crs
|R''n GOODS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-21
TIE MAITLAND PIN.

II is plain that there is serious confusion IN
the councils Of the Democratic National COM
mttee. Mr.. Brice's denial of the talk reported
bv the too candid Mr.. Mcbride was neither
convincing to the general public nor reassur-
ing to Democrats. Senator German appears
on the scene to brace up Brice and intends 70
give the committee the benefit OF his expert
ence. which has been varied and picturesque
during as much of the time as nominal de-
yotion to his duties as Senator Will permit
Ex-senator Barnum, who knows sll aoouO
the shady side of politics, comes more prom
inently into view. Meantime. Mr.. Cleve-
lands letter Of acceptance is still delayed
though it is now two months and half since
he was nominated, and one-half Of the cam
paien has waned. Those who are frightened
at the prompt reaction in the popular minu
from the Presidents Free-Trade policy nope
TO see him take this last chance to declare 1nao
he is as good a Protectionist as Horace Ureeley
ever was. But to most of us he seems so well
committed that not even clever juggling
with words can help him out. SO week passes
after week, and still no letter.
Tn this situation recourse to the forces that
Messrs German and Barnum represent is IN
donbtedly WISE Senator German has not been
so long at the business as ex-senator barnum'
but his experience has been more diverslhed.
Anybody who wants to know what school OF
politicians the Senator belongs to should read
the address of the Independent Democrats OF
MARYLAND issued last year. Criminals OF all
classes and degrees are to be found among the
poltical workers there, of whom Senator Uor-
man is Boss What is known as his Ring has
the distinction of having appointed more muir
derers to office than any other political COM
bination ever seen in this country with the
nossble exception Of the Tweed Ring. Re
heating and balot-box stuffinG are mere child
play to the Thugs of Baltimore. Vote-buying
is a branch of the business they usually leave
TO their superors If Senator German doesn
know how it's done, he can get plenty OF IN
formation from the men whom President CleVe-
land Amounted to Federal offices in Mary iand
at bis request, and it is barely possible that ne
might get a few points on the subject from
ex-senator Barnum.
These elements that have suddenly come to
the front can be relied upon for very ehective
work of rough and ready sort This Is 10
make up apparently, for the bewllderment ana
confusion resulting from the discovery thal
the marty doesn't know what its principles are.
Ideas are not needed in the Maryland plan OF
political campaigns, and managers OF the TOR
man type are not accustomed to having any
They rely upon money and brute force 10
be sure, there seems to be a slight inconsistency
here inasmuch as this is supposed to be a
Reform Administration, and Mr. Cleveland Is
supposed to be running on Reform PLATFORM
and Mr.. Brice has been conducting an educa-
tiona campaign"-but this is painful sub
ject and we say no more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-21
"LORRANE, AT WALLACK'S.

Rudolph Dellinger's opera Lorraine which was
FIRST brought in this country two years ago at the
Star Theatre, undcr somewhat Instantaneous CIR
cumstances, revived by Colonel McCau last night
ut Wallack's, with every indication OF success. A.
the time when this opera originally given, nearly
all the principal singers taken Ill, and substitutes
had TO be employed. The present cast is excellent,
and Lorraine Will probably draw well for the brief
period allotted to It in the managerial plans Delln-
gers music IS singularly tneul and pleasing, and his
fund Of melody IS apparently ncxhaustibe For this
country, however. the book IS not all that could b
wished, as the story more properly belongs to what
the French call opera comique than to our comic
opera. The main thread of the plot consists Of the
adventures Of an illegltmate brother Of Louis XIV,
who to court ignorant Of his paternity. but bent
upon finding out the carefully hidden secret Aftor
numerous adventures. involving tho necessary love
affair, he gains his end and Is suitably recompensed.
The opera has been put upon the stage with Colonel
McCaulls usual taste and lberalty. In the first act
a woodland scene, with real waterfall, admirably
sets Oft the pretty huntinC dresses IN which the King
and the ladies and gentlemen of his court arrayed
Among the music that gained most attention
and applause gracefully written solo
for the heroine in the first act, which
admirably sung By Marion Manols baritone solo
for lorraine played by Eugene Oudin, and trio for
these two and Alice Galllard which passes into
beautiful solo for the baritone Mr.. Oudin par
tculary happy In this number. In the second act
500 ana CHORUS Tor female voices, sung Dy NlsS
Annie Myers, who appears as youthful officer, and
her subordlnates, was twice enthusiastically rede
manded. This is In waltz dine, and the sccompani-
mcDt, In which the harp is literally used is effectively
orchesIaed Toward the latter part OF ills act there
is also charming love duet, wherein Miss MsnolA
and Mr.. Oudin hearty encorc
De Wolf Hopper who Represented the father Of tha
heroine bears of course, most OF the burden OF che
fIn-makng, though he receives some valuable assist
ance from Alice Galliard his WIFE In the hrss
act Mr.. Hopper had little opportunity to DO moro
than a rather conventional old man, but in the re-
naming acts he practically turned loose ana
although much of his humor decidedly anachron-
stic, 1t nevertheless highly effective. The in
evitable topical song made its appearance in the lass
act. This time the refrain is It's funny Mn
Hopper supplied with the usual number OF verses
and the audience was evidently sorry when the sup
ply gave out. Mr. Durigal effective as LOUIS
XIV, and though Mr.. do Angels had not as good 2
part those he has been lately in, he manage
TO make 10 fairly prominent. Boccaccio," In which
the entire strength of Colonel McCaus forces will Do
shown, is announced for September 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-21
RnrIANGER,S RE-ELECTlON.

General Bouanger still retains his popular
,ity in Conservative strongholds. lie has been
reelected to the Chamber of Deputies from
three Departments, two in the extreme north
and one in the west. In the elections OF 1889
the reactionary groups carried these three De
partments. The Nord, which includes the
manufacturing towns of Lille, Douai and
Valenciennes, then elected twenty Conserv-
atives or ant-Republcans. Somme, OF which
Amens is the centre, returned at the same
time six Conservatives and two Republicans
Charente in the west, which had always in
cned to Comparison, elected in the same year
six Conservatives. These are the three De
partments which have honored General Bou-
LANCER with their confidence, and returned him
in triumph to the Chamber where he recently
grossly insulted the Premier. The enemies OF
existing institutions have sunk their diiier-
ences and agreed to fight side by side for the
vainglorious soldier The Bonapartists OF
Cbarente and the Legtimists and Clericalists
of the Belgian frontier have united In
simultaneous effort to prove that the ambitious
General is still a force In politics. AS he
obtains his political support in the Chamber
mainly from the 200 Conservatives elected
during 1885 in the reaction against Emporium
ism. so he is compelled to go to the Reactionary
strongholds for what he dcsignates as his pop
ular indications.
The factions which arc making use OF zen
eral Boulanger are inevitably divided when IN
a majority, although ordinarily able to agree
when in minority. In the last general cleo
tons they took advantage Of the unpopuarity
of the Tonquin operations precisely as they
have recently availed themselves of General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-21
AMERICA and AUSTRALIA.

When the present Administration came into
power American mails were carried to the
South Seas by Pacific Mail steamers. These
steamers stopped at the Sandwich Islands ana
made regular trips between San Francisco and
the leading ports Of New-Zealand and New
South Wales A large export trade from the
United States had been developed in conse-
ouence of the estab lishment OF systematic mail
communications and transportation facilities.
The Australian Colonies were unwilling to
continue to subsidize these steamers as they
had been doing, unless the United States
should bear fair proportion OF the cost. The
Administration, in pursuance of its policy OF
niggardly payments to American lines for
mail carriage. neglected 10 respond to these
overtures, and upon the withdrawal OF the sub
sides from the Colonial Governments the Pa
ciiic Mail steamers were taken off the line.
This was serious blow to American interests,
since a profitable trade had sprung up between
San Francisco. and Australia and New-LeaIand'
The Administration, however. was enabled to
make contracts with two other American steam
ers for carrying the mails at reduced rates, and
this service has been maintained to this time.
The arrangement will speedily be abandoned,
as appears from the following dispatch which
We find in "The New-Y York Starr:
san Francisco, Aug. I'M Robert Creighton, tho
New-Zcaland mail agent, said yesterday; There Is
scarcely any hope for continuing tho Australian mall
service via san Francisco. The colonies are now
negotiating with the Canadian Paeihc for running
their service IN couple OF months. IL tho United
States desires TO retain colonial trade and connection
there VIII have to be prompt action taken, as the
New-zealand Parliament will adjourn within fort
night Tho colonies have thought 1t only fair that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-21
POLITICAL0NOTLS.

Dr. Amos, whom the Minnesota Democrats
set aside for another man, last week. We
their candidate for Governor two years and came
nearer TO being elected than any other Bourbon who
headed State ticket up there This is a curious
way In which 10 help Cleveland In the Northwest
Chairman Townsend. OF tho Ohio Democratic stats
Committee is among the latest 10 defy the Civii seN
Vice laws. He has sent circular to Buckeye posi-
masters, soliciting campaign subscriptions
Congressman Hovey aud Maison who are rival can
ddafcs for Governor In Inda ana, VIII pair on on sepe
Der and go home TO work for election.
Governor Bob Taylor is putting In his best heAs
this month He IS billed to speak at Democratic mo0V
ngs In various parts of Tennessee daily. except SUI
days, the rest of this month.
Congressman Horr who f. speaking under the o1f'-
ton Of the National Republican Committee all o'.
tho Northwest, has reserved fifteen dates for his o''
State, Michigan this fall.
Chairman Huston. OF the Indiana Ecpuopcan s~,
COMMITTEES, complains that 100 letters 10 his he'
quarters are now lost or delayed where formerly 0''
miscarl.c0.
Walter II. Butler, the chief postal clerk IN bu' ,.
ton, Iowa. Is charged by " The Hawkeye' Win m"A
stump speeches for Cleveland but. oddly enough ' US,
paper does not seem TO expect that tho Presdsn' W.
interfere In the matter