davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-05-09
Or. Barnardrs Death.

The New York Herald an
nounces the death Of the Rev.
Frederick Augustus Porter Bar
nard, ID. d, Ill. ID, l. II. D.,
one of the most accomplished
of American scientists aud late
president of Columbia College,
who died at his residence, No.
63 East Forty ninth street. sat
urday afternoon Mt > o'clock.
lie had been i'll for some time
previous to his resignation OF
the presidency OF the college
last May. and spent the summer
III Isiehdeld Springs. He re
turned greatly Improved. The
immediate cause of death was
paralysis. and for several days
his condition had caused great
alarm. DIR. Barnard was well
known in this section of the
country, as 10 1854. after he was
admitted 10 orders in the Prot
estant Episcopal Church. he &c
cepted the chair of ma;hemat
les, astronomy aud civil engi
neering in the University OF
Mississippi and became its presi
dent. la 1888 he was advanced
20 the chancellorship. But np-
on the breaking ont of the civil
war in 1861 he resigned his con-
nectiOn vIth the university and
returned 20 the North. Here
bis writings had made him well
known. both as a scientist and
an educational worker. During
his connection with the NisSis-
suppl University he had publish
ed a series OF papers which had
attracted wide atteniiOn-Le;-
tiers on College Government,
Report on Collegiate Edaca-
ton" art Culture Improve
ments Practicable in American
Colleges university EdRea-
tion," and the Relation of Uni
versity Education TO Common
Schools" In all of these he
maintained the position after
ward so steadily held by him
that scientific stndies should
have larger and higher place in
school and college courses.
while by no means ignoring nor
undertaking the classics. After
returning TO the North he was
occupied, in 1S62. in continuing
the reduction of Gilliss's obser
walton of the stars in the South
ern Hemisphere. and it was at
this time that he published in
the Smithsonian Reports his pa
per upon the Mathematical
Principles of the Undulatsry
Theory of Light" In 1868 he
had charge CT CHI urt printing and
photography for the Coast Sur
vey. In 1864. having applied
for the vacant chair of ply sizes
in Columbia College, New York,
he was elected b5 the trustees
its president. DIR. Barnard found
the college only n school of law
aud medicine. To these be ad-
ded natural science in the form
of n school of mines, art. pulitl-
cal science and philosophy, and
he advocated the admission OF
women to the college and made
1t what it is to day. DIR. Bar.
nard's life was Il useful and Ia
bOrious one, aud his memory will
be held in revereni respect So
long as Columbia exists-Mem-
phis Appeal.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-05-09
CAMPUS DOTS.

The Sub-Freshman class be.
gan tie subject of Physics las,
weak.
There were several hunting
and fishing crowds from among
the boys last Saturday. Some
had very good success; others,
very poor.
Mss Annie Quinche is ex
peeted home Tuesday evening
Nay 9Th. She has been in Gin
cinnati about a year for her
health.
We learn that DR.. Little re-
turned home last Thursday.
Siuce February he has been
travelling in several of the ad-
joining States.
The class in Astronomy are
occasionally devoting q portion
OF the night TO star gazing.
Dir. j = Vineyard returned
last Thursday, after an absence
OF more than a week from the
University on account of his
health. Country air and home
influences always have an in
MIGRATING effect on the health
OF one who has been Tor nearly
a whole session, bordering over
Latin LeNcoBS aud mathemafi.
cal problems.
Last Friday was TIE Auniver-
sary of Phi Sigma society. and
after a beautiful and appropri-
ate introduction BY Mr.. j 3
Ross. in which he mentioned
the fact that Mr.. j W Shields.
the father of the present Ami
vsrsarian, delivered the address
on a similar occasion. txenty
years ago. Sir. Walton Shields.
then delivered a well written
speech on the -IIrogress of our
He had . beautiful
day. fine audience. good atten-
ton aud was literally rewarded
for his work by many beautiful
ooquets of flowers.
Mr. j + Pope returned from
The u III G A Convention last
week; aud on last Sunday eve
ling he delivered before the Y
u c A at the University an ac.
count of the proceedings of the
convention He reports the
work OF the Associations of the
State as progressing, but at a
critical point. He reports the
convention as a grand success.
laviag been attended by seven-
y or eighty delegates, The
state Executive Committee was
,nlarged by many additions.
Prof. Asyes being one among
he many. ,
After Mr.. Popeis account of
he convention, the Y NJ A..
leeted the following officers for
mother year: j @ johnson, pres
lent; F @ Holmes. yice-presi-
enti ] f Pope. recording Sec
w A Scott, cor. seereta-I
:; @ K Hoye, treasurer.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-05-09
Trihuts to Woman.

From the address delivered
by Judge CalhOon before the
Memorial Association at Match
ez on the 18th ult., the following
beautiful tribute 10 woman Is
taken:
In every movement, along any
Of the broad lines nf right, we
may expect the Godspeed of
woman, that very chiefest of
His blessings.
Friendships bloom and fade.
and ether friendships blcern and
fade again, but. in ali the vi.
cissitudes of possible fortune
and misfortune. woman is a new
er falling uell-spring of lore,
and help and sympathy.
Her heart is An anchorage al
ways secure against the hurri-
canes of fate. She will work,
and eeon0miZe, and slave, all
the days of her life, and is yet
willing that you should reap all
the applause. Her sweet and
Ooundless sympathy is more
priceless than the praise of mil
hons Her transparent purity
AID truth, more than the work
OF philanthropists and states
men, have moved the world TO
ward a higher civilization. Her
love has been mighter than the
ornaments of war. Never for.
get that her elevation is your
elevation, and the elevation Of
States and Nations; that she is
the perpetual fragrance of the
world. and that, from her teach.
ings, flow all its sympathiee. all
t. beuevolenca, all its philan
Ihropy.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-05-09
FOR TREAsURER-

ar 4n:hprtzea e. az-aaa-- r. W AZ
n1hos Gn4iGat~ tF euunty Treasure
sstjsct . th= scsaan Z ~ D~m.c-atsr 80,
are AatarEea 20 cannuncs ,. \ NeEw.
~, a. candidate fr re-~fss sfar =. rr.n-e
IrrAearer. subject "a the acsioa q the Dea1-
cratic party
W ar aatasrfnsd tn announce J z HAMET
as eAaGltate ~ fuaatE Heasurer. s1kfaes
@'9n qftAe heuocrstfc party
" 49, aztErrtzra - a-re-~e 7 SHAW
= rhn143ate fr Cannfv TrrAHurer srtgnrs
u" th~ action - tn nemeeratsc party
are s1sh rtEe4 q nuuuuur@ HEN n
@ohA-pN. asa "A EtdAfe far cunafy Treas
party
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-05-09
THE

" ~ H4thnrsEaz b. Narrr-rr TuWw a
AtNai ararsHsstH ~ L=r stxrarr
m 0Hlty. Hztses g. Ms kEan efEh~
pswlrr8sac patty
- @EtharfEs4 - annz~wrs EEELDMM
AhA- ks E&a1fakts sr ia LsEslasara
"a. aatF. Hlffers . ~ Ata tar
beu crHur party
= SO aufharErt @ srsrz--r g EHW
- a. ~4nafars 80 fha LrEsiRturr srrra
orratle raTsr
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-05-09
FOR ASSESSOR

We are kathnrlzzt - announce ". SHIFT
iHLkt.kEiD, As a candidate FIR Cnantv
ssses-ot, subject 20 the action % the Demo
srsstc party
We are authorized TO announce J A MONT
enNEkY. ga Candidate fer county Assessor
subject % the action q tbs Densocratic part
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-05-09
FOR COUNTY SUPER.


an 1nr1-wf - Gnlaun = ALEEET "a.
WESTON asa c4nGid2t@ fr 1raratrnasus
= Frhic E1ucstign. sahiect e. tae action q
thu Democratic party
We are Authorized 10 annouuce PHIL a
Etst - n candidate tnr sap@Finfenfcnt =
f1bic ktueaftnn- ssbiect - the action q the
Democratic party
= are zuth1rtzed to zaraanre e p GIL
WIZ a. = candidate fr supsrtntrndrns -
fabtte Edacatiua. sahiect O. the acton - fhs
Democratic party.
We arc author xet % tnno1ace e A MOCHA
49, 80 ~canatGatr Tor superintendent q
Public Eiacattnn. subject q the acton rf ire
n.mnesa.ic Elrfv.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-05-09
FOR SHERIFF

We are Autharszef D. aanamree y Z
AAEE- ~ a candidate ~ sseur It's kfs "a.
~ ste11cf o arttna cftas Denz~rafsc party
W. 81 azsasrfzsf = as-aar~~ p var
.nA - a eaadttate tmr rs-eIeetgna D. a.
bsIccrztsc part
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-05-09
BAlLTFF-BEAT L.

We are authorized u azn1anee 2 A.
tkottH az a c4ndi sate fuY B-iH1 q Be at 4.
sHtJegt - the action u the Democratic p4fsy.
W are authnriEef 20 announce JOHN r..
as n candidate for BAihI q Beat 4
snhleet r. the action ofthe Democratic party
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-05-09

\ mans conscience Is his sole
tribunal and be should care no
more for that phantom ~opin-
iOEn thsa he should fear meet.
ing a ghost if he crossed the
church yard at dark.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-05-09

The pleasantest things in the
world are pleasant thoughts.
ard the great art in life Is to
have as many OF them as posi-
Bile.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-05-09

No pleasure is comparable to
standing upon the vantage
ground of truth.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-05-09
Beat Candidates
SUPERyISoR-BEAT /.

We are authorfEst TO announce Z y RICH
Ahbc. a. a candidate for 81 uerEGsur = Reaf J..
~sltlsct y tae actlnl y the DennrEatlr ra-tv.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-05-09

Manners most adOrn knowl-
edge, and smooths its way
through the world.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-05-09

An educated man is one who
possesses the largest capabili-
ties of taking care of himself.
The real Southern question:
says the Atlanta Constitution.
us how the negro can make an
honest living and get an eduea-
ton; aud this, as every sensible
person knows, is no question az
least, it ia a question that
Is rapidly settling itself without,
the aid OF politics and politi
ciansr
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-05-09

" 9rF artaaraHef tr a1a~a 3 uFAW
a. q 9Nat tate - 4sasH sens f~rw shfa
r"s-tE sHA4rct g. tA1 actraa - tae 1sraarK
o. r4rtV
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-05-09

He is rich who lives upon
what he has He is poor who
lives upon what IS coming.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-05-09
Hiss Them sons fiarriaaa.

y special to the Times Demo-
crat from Cairo, ofthe 5th, sayS:
"A sensation was caused in So
cial circles here last evening 5y
the report of the marriage of
two handsome strangers, which
occurred early yesterday after.
noon at the Presbyterian par
sOnage, was a runaway match
and the parties both highly con-
nected.
Later developments confirm.
ed the report. The groom PROV
cd to be c. W. Howe, a promi
nsnt Board of Trade man of
Chicago, and the bride Miss
Mamie Thompson, a society
belle of Jackson, Miss. daugh.
ter of Bishop Hugh Miller
Thompson, and they had met
here by appointment to be mar
ried. The groom, a tall. hand
some, well-dressed man, of bust
ness like bearing, arrived on the
$3.50 a. m. Illinois Central train
from Chicago, and went at oace
To the county clerks office 10
procure a license and to make
other preparations for the cere-
m0ny, selecting Rev. A. III.
Trick, of the Presbyterian
Church, to perform the csremo.
ny. The bride arrived about
noon on the north bound Illinois
CeEtral train She was alone
and was not met at the depot
by sny one. but walked IN into
the city and met her intended
and both went at once to the
Presbyterian parsonage and
were married.
The groom told the minister
hd was en- 'Changs at Chicago.
but that his business was lsgiti.
mate. After the ceremony the
couple registered at the HaIIi-
DAY as husband and wife ard
took dinuer there, leaving on
he 2:20 north bound Illinois
train for Chicago.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-11-16

"Nan, my little Nan, think that man who Ioves owes duty, too Have mercy on me and come downp
 "Eight-1
 "Nan, sweet soul, forbeari"
 "Nan, in Gods name, ceAse"
 "Nine-"
 "For love's sake l" cried QuivIl, pointing his pis- tol at his own breast.
 "For conscience ]" exclaimed Dow deswell seizIng the pistol which still lay upon the table and thrust ing 1t against his head
 Simultaneously the two men fired.
 "Tenp
 It was mechanical cry. Anne dropped the pis- tol from her hand and rushed down the steps, and as shs reached the bottom, Dowdeswells troopers hurried into the room. But the cavalier and the roundhead who had loved Mistress Anne % we'll lay dead, and above them stood the silent clock pointing to half past four.-Argosy
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-11-16
An Indian Ghost Story.
Times of India

Saheb Den Dhobey was prison official of proved courage and magnificent phys ysique, who was brought from Jessore to Allpore to take the place of head warden. It was his duty to visit the patrols be- tween the surrounding walls every night between the hours of twelve and two. On one occasion, after he had been only few days In the jail he set out on his rounds usual, but some time after two in the morning 1t was found that he had not re- turned. Time wore on, and at last mere wonder ing why he was so late gave glace to anxiety, and search party was organized They carried torches, and ct last upon the insensible form of Saheb Den Dhobey. He was lying prostrate upon the ground close to the hospital gate, which is situated about l5O yards distant from the gallows. The unfortunate man was carried ., the officials quar- ters, and there after time, by the application of water and other restoratives, he was brought around. The following was the tale he told: He had been going his rounds and had stopped down to adjust one of his shoes when he felt some one spring upon him from behind and commence belaboring him between the shoulders The con- cussion forced him on to his hands and knees and he first thought that 1t was prisoner trying to escape. Not very much alarmed, for he had conh- dence in his great physical prowess, he tried to grasp his assaiant by putting one arm behind his back but he could feel nothing, yet the blows con- tinued to rain down upon him, and he felt himself pressed down to the earth by great weight. At last voice addressed him, "You dare come here, do you, to de6le by your presence the territories of Govind Brahmin?" And with that the man felt himself lifted bodily up, and then dashed face IorWAru on 10 the ground FJ remembered no more till he awoke to consciousness in the guard room.
 When he had finished this strange story the aged head wander, who was about to retire. came up and put the question, "What is this that is be- ing said about Govind Brahmin?" This led to ex- plantations, and the old warden told how a noted budmash of that name, who had committed several cold blooded murders, had been hanged in the Ali pore jail six and twenty years before "But," pointed out of the auditors, "Saheb Den Dhobey was attacked good distance from the gall lows We found him close to the hospital gate" "Ah!" replied the old man impressively, "the scafold in those days stood the very spot where you found the prostrate body of Saheb Den Dhobey"
 The latter Listened with blanched face then he threw himself back on the couch on which he lay. "My hour has come" he said. "It must have been the spirit of Govind Brahmin that attacked and beat me. My heart is broken. It Is certain must die" And he died in two days time.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-11-16
A Cheap Pair of Pictures.

For 40c we will mail, post paid, to any address the splendid colored engravings, the "ArkAnsaw Traveller" and "The Turn of the Tune ;" also with out extra charge the original story of the "Arkan- saw Traveller" as told by Col. Sandy Faulkner and the music of the "Arkansaw Traveller" arranged for the piano. The pictures are gotten up in the highest style of art and possessing such historical interest they should have place in every house. hold. Postage stamps taken. Address the Arkan- saw Traveller Publishing O., Chicago, III.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-11-16

Farmer Allen of Pennsylvania did not believe that his hired man kept good watch on the sta- bles, and he disguised himself, went out and be- gan banging around, and the first thing he knew he had a charge of shot in his leg. The hired man was right on deck.-Deirost Free Press.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-11-16

The world will breathe sigh of relief when Little Lord FasatlerOy grows big enough to wear trousers.-Pack.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-10

= rouot r. tmang insects, "A SPIDERS amt
c-.oK,t. have frequently hsen noticed by
r4-i,as ohs,r r. u natural history ara sre
MT At all u,n-f, though somevh ,t uoy,l.
~tll I'll. ,'a'a Of another insect light
&, wsn, q p.r-. Of TINS nature will BE- IN
nr..,t nAu-u history students.
\ correspond it OF the Journal writing
tram LOCUS on saturday last. saws that as
,ita.fau'a person were going through
4 pi,ce OF woods by narrow foot
path, they heard loud chlrpng
a. from little birds On stopping to ascer-
tain from whence the sound proceeded they
found it came from the ground, sppsrently
from the path, little distance in advance Of
them Approaching cautiously they lis
covered three large black crickets, two Of
Which sere fighting desperately while the
other was looking On 1t was apparently 4
hard fought battle but the eombatants kept
up their chirplug uaise all the time. They
could be heard a long distance As our cor
respondent and hi. companion drew nearer
to them, the cricket which appeared to be
the only spectator ~ithdrew 10 the grass
one side Of the path. still watehing the con
tiict which went Of vigorously the fighters
not appearing 70 notice the approach Of the
men. though they stood almost directly over
them AZ one time during the fight one
cricket dodsed the other Jusras game cock :
4 IN an anrouutpr The cricket on ton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-10

At full meeting OF the Committee on
Tuesday morning. It vas unanimously voted,
That Mr. Flies resignation be accepted.
After much discussion Of the merits Of can
.Hatv.. Mr.. j, II Parsons va. unanimously
elected principal.
Nr Parsons "a graduate of Bates College
aod was for nearly eight wears principal of
Maine Central Institute at pittsfel1 position
which b. resigned % acc pt the priucipslship
Of Weghrook High school, at an increased
salary lie brought the Institute into a con
littou Of great efficiency md made for him
self very high reputation among the edu-
Gators Of this State. He is recommended by
those Nho have known his work "a an ex-
celieo: teacher superior disci plinarian, of
great executive ability, fertile in resources,
progressive. never allowing himself to &c,
into ruts; and moreover a good and active
citizen and Christian gentleman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-10

sS-Devine's Hair Grower is warranted 10
stop hair from falling We make this offer,
if after giving it a fair trial you are dissatis-
FED state the case to your Druggist and he
will refund your money. Is ne buys OF Us
with that understanding We back him for
all such losses. The genuine bears the
photographs of the inventors two daughters
on every hottls-tske no other Price -
cts. Sold b, 81 reliable Druggists
DayINE MEDICINE Co.
Augusta, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-10

S~csrbolic Acid, Copperss, and Chloride
of Lime are well known. and popular de
oiorizers. and iisinfec,ants. We have them
pure, and at low figure. Refined gum
camphor to put away with your winter cloth
ing and furs, and Dalmatiou Insect powder
to kill all manner of vermin can be obtained
of US in an absolutely pure state. DEVINE
1 COUGHLIN, W. End kennebec Bridge
marl9dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-10

The pleasant effect and the perfect safety
with which ladies' NAV use the liquid fruit
laxative. Syrup of Figs, under all conditions
make it their fayorite remedy. Iii pleas
ing to the eve and to the taste. gentle, yet
etfeetual in sctinz on the kidneys, liver and
bowels. June 2od&"imtofmaP
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-10

\ COW boy on visit east complains that
the change from the dry and even climate of
Texas 10 the variable weather of New York
makes him extremely liable to colds. He
only obtains relief by the frequent use of
tlamsous Botanic Cough Balsam. S5c. and
15c Trial size lUc. Jul, 9eod&weow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-10

Group Whoopng Cough and Bronchitis
Immediately relieved BY Shiloh's Cure.
iulySd&w lwehwkv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-10
A Storm OF indignation

sssinst me in Arkansas. and learning that
bogus writ had been trumpet up against me
for the purpose Of taking ne back to tina,
State aeA North, knew this. if | ever WAS
carried 10 Arkansas that would be the end OF
me uiaie up my mind 10 20 before the
people Of the north snd tell my story
hsve been at il ever since. spoke during
the last campaign in number Of States.
Am going 10 try and take the Law course at
Boston University, and shall continue to
work and speak against this outrageous con-
lition of affairs 50 long as it remains as it
is today and unite my people to secure their
rights.
was personally acquainted with Col.
Clayton. always supported him politically.
He WAS tine man. He vas elected by 3
handsome majority, for the district in which
he ran. is overwhelmingly Republican
with anything ike a fair count.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-10

8 that tAey we're obliged = keep tAeir t-i4
They Killed seven Union Labor nara ia tAal
county and IN ArkausA~ County ihry kliie
tArnty ln Miller County the d. moeratic
tiabs armed with state rihss, vent to the
strong kfpabhcta precincts ADD a9tbei tnr
people there that If they voted that tgA {
they would <ill the iist one Of them
IN WouArud Cnuaty tAey adIel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-10

ITO TIN pFiF-A Person cured OF Deafness
ant noises n the head OF "a years standing By
q simple remedy. will =eud d -cription of it FREF
70 ANY Person who applies 10 NICHOLSON, IS>
Wsrpougsi street. New York. U. =. A.
ogctsd2tswswiF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-10
Nothing But Frauds

Of the nar :, Z zantlc character gave Clifton
BrsexenridI h.s seat in Congress. The
coiored p4 opIe are largely in the majority il
Iis distrief and they vote the Republican
Ticket 70 man. Beside that Clayton
had srry good following among
the white Jnion Labor votes. As soon
a. Col. GL iea cav that be had been cheat
81 oat Of s., -eat b. began 10 secure evil
ienee Of The feaad that wzs beinz asesi
sga r laey H., pas Determined, ener-
gem a. -. &c -yos secured mass Of
,esrlmoay that "a. absolutely conclusive
Hal be presented si44t testimony u Coaxre.s
even democratic House c1all not have re-
fused him his ssat Any man With grain
Of boaar in f.is soul you'd have been obi,zei
u have admitted the justice Of hss cause
7 be democrats u Afk4nsas knew this.
The Friends CT breckenridge
realized perfectly ~eii Ia, nothiag but
Clayton 3sath w0aE! seegFe tue seat 10
Congress- for their man, they Alile'i Clay
ton nov b4rbaFoQsly all the Eortd kuoes
Viii not say that Breckenridge ~4s personal
ly party 70 this asszzstn4ilon but / 10
claim that hs holds seat ID Congress Shich
that murder secured, and which he other
wise could never have held. The murder
81 layton was only one 9f long line Of
political murders. Only Little ehlle after
a msn rho yentured to leclare that he knew
= no the murderer. N.re shot do~n IN /
cold oiood Scores If other people we're
killed. the report Of Nhose murders scarcely I
reached the outside world.
IN a fair ballot TIE union labor party /
soHid have carried the stat BY Is ,1Dg ma
IoFty Ia Union county the arms issued y |