davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11

sideration; while Kate Field, as the
great public knows, is too much in love
with journalism to believe she would be
happier as the wife of any living man.
The Cary sisters, Phoebe and Alice,
never married, but dwelt together all
their lives. each bound up in the love of
the other. There was bond of closer
friendship existing between them and
the poetWhittier, and one of his choicest
lyrics, "The Singers" refers wholly to
those two gifted women.
Jean Ingelow, now considerably more
than fifty-fve. has never been mar
ried. She has always been devoted
in a marked degree to her moth
er, and while tie latter lived the
two dwelr together, Miss IngelOw is
much given to works of charity, and
among other beneficent acts, is in the
habit of giving regularly at her lovely
Kensington home to the poor, old and
young, what are known as copyright
dinners," from the proceeds Of her own
books.
The charming novelists. Jane Austen.
Mary Russell Milford, Charlotte Bronte,
as also other women of equal celebrity
in English letters, remained true to
maidenhood.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11

Carroll and Mrs. Frank Woods, left on
Friday for Fair Haven, Wash.
The Misses Egan. Frieze and Byrnes
will spend the summer at Hotel st.
Louis, Lake Minnetonka.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bingham, of Chi
cago, are guests of Col. and Mrs. Prince.
of East Ninth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hanford, Of Min
neapolis, leave for Montana some time
in the near future.
Miss Bessie Proctor returns home
from school iii Montreal some time in
the last part of May.
Mr.. and Mrs. kimball and family. of
Marshall avenue, have removed to Oak
land near Grand.
Mrs. f. W. Morse, of 562 st. Peter
street, returned yesterday from visit
to st. Joseph, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weide. of lower town.
are soon to reside on Western and Lau-
rel avenues.
DR.. and Mrs. Bryant and Miss FIossie
Bryant are here from California for 9
short visit.
Misses Sue Brown and Cathryne Mel
son were guests of Miss Fannie Kibbe
this week.
Miss Nelson, who was entertained by
Miss Proctor, has returned to Saltwater.
III. A. Clifford and sister have removed
from East Tenth street to Arundel.
g. Vasa Edwards, well known in st.
Paul, leaves soon tor Salt Lake City.
DR.. Ernest Bryant will return from
Philadelphia about the first of June.
w. B. Shaw and family will spend the
summer at Poplar Grove, Mont.
Rev. A. Clapp, of Boston, is visiting
Rev. DR.. White, of st. Johns.
Mrs. A, G. Thompson will leave soon
for Lltchfield, to visit friends.
Miss Phelan, of Springfield, Mass, Is
visiting friends in the city.
Miss Florence Whitney has returned
to Spring Green. Wis.
Mrs. B. A. Provost will visit in
Buffalo this summer.
A. G. Egbert. of Niles, Mich, is the
guest of E. Stivers.
Mrs. 4. Holley is visiting friends in
Burlington, Kan.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. 0. Strong are visit
ing in Hudson.
Col. D. A. Robertson has returned
from the South.
Miss Bessie Townsend will leave soon
for New York.
George HI. McCammon leaves for Chi
cagO tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11

present were: Mrs. Doefeld, Mrs.
Hydenstedt, Mrs. l.. Scheffer, Mrs. NJ.
Holl, Mrs. A. Scheffer, Mrs. L. Langa,
Mrs. J. Seiger. Mrs. A. Yeorg Jr.., Mrs.
A. HI. Lindeke, Mrs. Strycegood, Mrs.
Rose. Mrs. Stock, Mrs. Lothman, Mrs.
Horst Mrs. e. Bohn. Mrs. B. Munich,
Mrs. G. Munich. Mrs. Naumann, Mrs. A.
Stierle. Mrs. l.. Engles and Misses Holl,
| Munich, Schurmann, Yoerg, Il. Muncn,,
Eng!es. E. Heinemann, Stierle, Langa,
Blothman. -
The entertainment given by some of
the young folks of Atlantic Congrega-
tional church Tuesday evening was
| quite a success. The farcical sketch
entitled THE Smith Family" was
cIeverly handled. There was good
attendance and pleasant even
ing was spent. There will be q
dime sociable at the residence of
Mrs. Middleton Friday evening in
connection with this congreg alton.
Prof. Blakie's Choral club met Thurs
day evening for their usual weekly re-
hearsaI The final membership for this
season was enrolled. as the professor
| has arranged to hold concert about
the ed Of NAV. Master Percy Greet
man was amongst those who signed
| membership Thursday, and it is sup
posed he will take part in the concert.
The chorus is composed of over fifty
voices and all excellent entertainment
| is anticipated.
| Rev. Samuel Mills and ia mily will re-
main at White Bear lake over the sum-
mer season. The reverend gentleman
| will spend three days per week in his
parish. On Sunday he will leave home
at 6: 40 a. M, returning at 1:30.
| Miss Mabel Willis, of Dubuque. To-,
is stopping with her cousin, Miss Louise
Temple. of Bates av enue.
Mrs. and Miss johnson. Of Conway
street. have returned from two weeks
visit to friends in Chicago.
Mrs. Dickinson, of Helena, Mont. is
the guest of Mrs. NJ. McCaskey, of East
Third street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haas, formally of Bates
avenue, have gone to reside on Summit
avenue.
DIR. and Mrs. Fl. T. Eachus have re-
turned from their wedding trip.
William Winter, of Maple avenue.
| left FRIDAY for Hot Springs, Ark.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11
Mrs. Speicher Entertains.

The parlors of Mrs. N. Speicher were
again thrown open last week to about
$50 of her friends to cap and necktie
party, where they were delightfully."- en-
tertained. Mrs. Speicher is we'll known
for her entertaining qualities. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Mu-
rell, Mr.. and Mrs. Kerr, Mr.. and Mrs.
Shepard, Mr. and Mrs. Tanning. Mr..
and Mrs. HeShion, Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs.
Gunther. Mr.. and Mrs. Kinney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanborn, Mrs. Hunt
ing, Mrs. Ross, MIR. and Mrs. Horn.
Misses Julia and NJ. McDermot. Misses
DoWlan, Bretrun. Peterson. Viva, Arm
buster. Keefe, Getchen, Gillen, Brady,
Norton, Wiley, Hankey, Murphy. Golf,
Hatton, f. Burns, NJ. Connors, Kennedy,
Boyle, Mcnamara, Dine, Costello,
Ward. Cunningham, Ryan, Oster,
Toban; Aessrs. Casserly, West, Gillen,
Hirsch, Callahan, j. IIallon, Rose,
Mobiles. Beck. Bricker, Hamilton. Perez,
Barcley, Morrissy, Price. Burke, Hatch,
Harod. j. Hatton, Richards. Canuton,
Corachran, Campbell, Moore, Dressed,
TOuSely. Smith, Hoffman. McLaghan,
Whitenberg, Dowlan, Buckley, Merrill,
Berry Thomson. HamnOn and Egan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11
THE TRICK OF BEAUTY.
What 1t Is That Charms and Cap.
tivates Mankind.
Chicago Herald.

Beyond beauty. cleverness, wit, at.
tainments, beyond any endowment
which can be given to a woman, is the
simple and indefnable attribute which
we call charm. 1t is impossible to ana
lyze its component parts, and equally
so TO write prescription in ayordupoiS
or aDothecary's weight the resultant
preclpitate of which shall compose this
best OF the Creators gifts to woman.
Eve had it. we fancy, and Miriam, Ruth
and the Queen of Sheba; and it be-
lOnged, too, no doubt, to JeZebel, the
Infamous but splendid and surprisingly
brave princess before whom even Eli.
JahS courage quailed. Sappho had
and Rosalind. Mary of Scotland be-
witched mems hearts not less bv her
conquering charm than by her wonder
full loneliness and dauntless daring,
while Elizabeth of England-many-
sided, strong and reSolute, with mans
heart under a wOman'S corsage-had
the fatal defect of lacking charm.
There are women in every community.
in every church. who with no apparent
effort captiyate all hearts and euioy
popularity which others vainly envy,
continuing to please till their latest day,
for age cannot wither nor custom stale
tne ln1nltn variety OF really
charming woman. A rose is a rose
and cabbage is cabbage, and each
has its place. but nobody claims charms
for cabbage, though it take the prize
at country fair, while the simplest
rosebud on the bush by the wayside
challenges the world Of flowers with
this royal distinction.
What is it? A trick of manner of
speech, a lifting of the eyebrow.
dropping of the lip, an air of gentle
breeding, fine-grained courtesy?
These may be part of it, but charm Is
something deeper. The pretty waitress
at your elbow may possess it, while it is
denied to her mistress. the daughter,
perhaps, of hundred earls. Whatever
else it is, be sure it is pure womanliness
and has belonged to the fair sex since
that far-otf day when the sons of God
beheld the daughters Of men, and, be,
holding, loved them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11
LITERARY WOMEN.
A Great Many of Our Charming
Writers Are Still Unmarried.

Writers Are Still Unmarried.
From the New York Star
Constance Fenimore WooIsou, author
of "Lake Country Sketches" and other
graphic stories; Sarah Orne Jewett,
who wrote "a Country Doctor" and
''Deephaven" sketches, as we'll as other
books which have proved so delightful
to readers everywhere; Edith M.
Thomas, the exquisite Iyrist; Grace
King, author of the attractive Southern
tale, monsieur Mote" and Octave
Thanet, name which wells the per-
Sonality of Western writer of striking
originality, are all still unmarried.
Charles Egbert CraddOck. who through
her brilliant Characterization and rich
descriptive powers has won lasting
fame, now resides with her mother and
sister at the old homestead In Tennessee.
occupied with literary work, and deaf
to all oyertures On the part of her many
admirers looking to marriage.
Gail Hamilton is too much wrapped
up in her neutrality-suspicious. ever to give
the subject of matrimony a moments
thought, if taken into personal con-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11
Druggists Sundries.

Soaps. Powders and Perfumeries we
sell at lower prices even than the de-
paTtment stores.
Pears Soap. Zoe per cake.
ALL White Rose Glycerine Soap, 40c
per box.
Quinine Hair Tonic, large size bot
ties, Csc.
Espey's Cream, 15c bottle.
Bourgeois Java Face Powder, 45e per
box.
And the list of bargains could be ex-
tended to fill the column.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11
The Ivy Leafs Farewell.

About ITO couples attended the clos
ing party Of the fourth season of the
Ivy Leaf Dancing club at K. P. hall last
Friday evening; and perhaps none in
the long series was more enjoyable than
this last one. The following are some
of the ladies who were present: Misses
DOYLE. Devereau, Corcoran. Farrell,
Kelly. Weaber. McHug2. Mccarthy,
Timmons, Cornell, Dykin, Moore,
Gavin. Boyle, Block. McAyoy,
O'Rourke, Milon, Quincy, Powers,
Fletcher, McNellis, Dupuis, Casey,
Neujahn. Heating, Bayer, Ruddy, Muir
ply, Donaldson, Raftry, Christianson,
La Fontice, ConIey. Freeman, Sullivan,
MatsOn. Reddon, Dunford, Cunning
ham, Murnane. Fitzgerald, Swanson,
Mcdonald. RolIinger, Olson, Edison,
Fay, Hyland. King. Settel, Rush, Alb
~isch Peterson. Ward.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11
That --latest" Hair Cut.

Light. 81.
Smith Gin tender mood)-Do you De-
lieve, Miss DeVere, that "Love Laughs
at Locksmiths?" ~
Miss DeVere lin a frigid mood)-I
think if Love were here tonight he
would laugh at Smiths locks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11
DAYTON's BLUFF JOrs.

Mrs. r. S. Seeger, of Maria avenue,
had very pleasant sat home" Thurs
day afternoon, which was attended by
forty Of her lady friends. The rooms
were tastetully decorated with flowers
and refreshments were served. Those
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11
SHAWLS

The finest goods, imported at a little
more than half their value.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11
HIGH-pRIcED JERSEY WAISTS.
IMITATION midas.

The best Broche Shawls ever made,
each one with the Harlequin border
sewed on and India Signature, in rich,
dark eolors, for elderly ladies, at one
third less than actual value.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11
The Climate Too Severe.

NEW 1OrK Sun.
Several attempts havo been made by
sportsmen in the past two years to re-
stock the depleted quail grounds of Con-
necticut with birds from the South. but
in no instance has luck attended the ex-
pertinent. Last fall seyersl hundred
Virginia quail were let loose in the
breezy inland pastures in districts not
many miles from Norwich, but within a
week about all the birds, which had
been promptly shot down by market
hunters, were hanging by the legs i'm
Norwich. New London and Colchester
game stalls. That trial, of course, was
not fair one. Other sportsmen in the
middle of the state put out large colo
ny OF Southern birds late in the fall of
1883. and some of them withstood the
mild winter weather, but, although the
Connecticut bird dog was not fine
enough of nose. so some hunters said. to
track the odd-looklng bird, the quail
were not capable of taking care of them.
selves and were all soon bagged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11
A Gentle Hint.

*
From the New York Press
Gamaliel-Why is it you always get
me so close to the fire when I call even
ings? s~ ed
Hortense-0h. I know the fire has a
great way of making things pop. =
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11
ENGLISH WOOL SHAWLS.

Soft grays, light aud dark shades, at
1896. French Cancels Hair and Wool
Shawls with Silk borders, tans only,
1886.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11

A Tort EFT a Travers.
He stole kiss from an artless miss:
You're 'heartless thief" uuoth she.
u M 'heartless thief. but you're the thief
That stole my heart" saith he
Puck
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11
RIBBONS.

We are closing out bankrupt manu-
facturer's stock of Ribbons at abou
half the ordinary retail price.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-03-28
Aetonisned At Ice.

Tho natives Of tropical countries are sell
dom so much astonished as when they are
first introduced to snow and ice The con-
gealing Of water is q phenomenon they are
slow to comprehend. A few months ago Sir
William Macgregor enticed several of the
New Guinea natives to the hitherto unscaled
summit Of Mount Owen Stanley, the Hottest
peak in British Australasia. On its barren
summit, nearly thousand feet above the
zone of vegetation, big icicles were found,
greatly to the amazement OF the natives,
who were much startled when they touched
them and insisted that their fingers had been
burned.
A year ago, when Mr.. Ehlers assembled
Mount Killma- N jaro, in Africa, his native
porters, who had lived oil their lives near the
base Of the great mountain, pulled of the
boots with which they had been provided as
they approached the snow line and plunged
merrily into tho snow with their bare feet
They lost no time in plunging out again and
lay writhiug on the ground, insisting that
their feet had been severely burned. Some
of the Central African natives who have been
introduced into Germany mistook the first
snow storm they saw for a fight of white
butterflies Lieut.. Won Francois says the
mistake was very natural one. One day
when he was ascending a tributary Of the
Congo he saw for the first time the air filled
with great swarm of white butterflies, and
he says the spectacle closely resembled q gem
tie fall of snow.-Montreal STAR
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-03-28
Sugar and Hemp from Palrns.

Some palm trees furnish sweetening juice.
The most famous of these is probably the
Areng, or sugar palm Of Amboyna tArenga
saccharifera,, which grows in India and tho
archipelago It is superb tree, with pin
nate leaves twenty five feet long, and is as
handsome as it is useful. A number of species
belonging to different genera furnish a kind
OF hair of finer or coarser texture 1t is
found in the 6brous sheaths of the leaf stalks
and in the jagged edges of the leaves. Gables
made of the black, tough fibers of the Areng
are preferred by the coasting sailors of the
Spanish colonies on account Of their elasticity
and durability; and they are, moreover, very
fine. The hemp palm Of Japan and China
Chamserops excelsa, is available in the hands
of the industrious people Of those countries
Tor making the finer brooms, light strings
and thousand articles of daily use. Palms
OF coarser fiber, like the Piacaba Of Brazil
Neopoldina piacsba,, furnish material for
blinds, brushes. brooms and the rollers of
mechanical sweepers, which are much more,
durable than rollers fitted with steel teeth
Popular Science Monthly.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-03-28
Selling Futures.

The farmers where the editor OF
this paper has lectured on dollar
Wheat" know how fierce has been
the assault on the future" dealing
of Boards of Trade-"short-selling, -
with the power to adjust the pur-
chase price afterward at the eleva-
tors. Here are a few words from
Mr.. McEnnis, the St. Louis Provis-
ion dealer on the subject:
/ claim there is no over-production
in this country, for every pound OF
food that is raised, and twice as
much more, could be disposed of at
higher prices than it is worth now,
Iii short selling could be stopped.
Foreign operators not only know
that our product is cheap, but they
want it, and would buy it, but they
fear to buy q cargo in this country
for the reason that supply and de-
mand does not govern, and before
they could receive the goods the
chances ,,re the market would be
put down by short selling. And be-
sides, through the blind system OF
grading inspection and: regular
warehouse OF or delivery changes
they may not get the quality bought
and besides, in case of future sales
under the prevailing system, the
seller may hide behind the corner
and default his contract.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-03-28

Justice Duluth ought to be able to
nav five cents more than Mime
apolis. Will Mr.. Pillsbury please
to inform us how much it takes to
send wheat from Minneapolis to Du-
luth-together with an extra eleva-
forage, etc.,-and explain why Min
neapolis is as good a market as Du-
luth?
| Now we believe Mr.. Pillsbury is a
whittier man than most Of the eleva-
tor men. But the difficulties are dis
tributed along the entire line-from
Dakota to Liverpool.
The real issue is as to the so to 81
cents it costs to get 6Oc. wheat from
the northwest to Liverpool! And
the gush of the plutocrat is that
much dust which the Minneapolis
men make and distribute to their
country henchmen.
If the editor of this paper were q
farmer in Jackson county, and the
editor of a newspaper were ignorant
enough, or knave enough, to pub
lish such wonderful editorial we'd
clip off his income to the amount OF
subscription instanter-and try to
get the robbers hireling lifted out
of town on three cornered lever-in
the middle of the lever. They should
have a free pass on another rail-
erode"
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-03-28

cities OF Oregon, with great guam
tity of the choicest fruit and agricul-
tural lands, with fine timber claims
and water powers, it is prepared to
supply the wants OF all kinds OF in
vestors, from the home seeker to the
large capitalist. The company has
made more money for outside ,nves-
tors than any other concern on the
Pacific coast. people who rely on
the Judgment of the managers will
get good returns on their invest
ments.
Readers of the GREAT WEST may
address Cook & Minthorn, the man.
ayers of the Company, at Portland,
Oregon, and receive full and definite
information.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-03-28
the creation of new alliances; but
when created others will have to d.
rect their course.
The Power of The Press.

A new and valuable proposition
is now to be made to the farmers.
The party press and the bankers
agents are telling the farmers that
the way out of their difficulties is to
do better farming, and buy less ma
chinery to leave out in the rain.
Here is a prescription with moral
sickle in the cutter bar:
You all have to use 'sdrags" to
pulverize the soil. They are used to
"harrow'' the soil. Henceforth use
newspapers for this purpose. They
are the most powerful 'drags" at
public reforms now known. They
will "harrow" up the feelings of an
iceberg, and melt stone to tears.
Yes, the press has a wonderful
power. Let any great reform. in the
moral or the political field, be sug-
gested by the advanced thought OF
the age, and the press has a wonder
full power, to drag. A great major
ity of the press, including the great
dailies, nearly oil the partisan sheets.
will sneer at, impugn, belittle and
misrepresent the reform and the re-
formers.
Not a paper in the world but
knows that the commercial system
is against the laborer-how few of
them will enter the ranks of reform
to remove gigantic evils.
Not an editor but knows that the
ideas of the Nationalist contem-
plate the greater happiness of the
human race-but how general is the
''drag-action" OF the press.
No man living but knows that al
cohol is an injury to the human race
and if the press were united in the
work the use of alcohol as drink
could be banished from the civilized
world in single year. While it
don't ADVISE It's use. IL Is an enectlVe
"drag."
If the press can thus drag, in the
matter of commerce, politics and
morals-could it not also he used as
a drag on the farm? 1t is all q great
many papers are good for anyway.
And such a drag could be left out
in the rain-it would be beneficial to
many of them-and the washings
would be the best kind of manure for
the soil. In fact, one newspaper
would often equal a whole wagon
load of guano. By all means make
use of the power of the press
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-03-28

The speeches OF Mr.. Donneliy and
Gov. Merriam were included in the
hate "Proceedings" for several rea-
sons: First, it was about all the
proceedings we had to print-the
Secretary up to Thursday had no
proceedings. Second, the whole
state was talking about those speech
.es, and our readers wanted them
as those who take the daily papers.
Third, we were not afraid to publish
any OF the proceedings we could get
hold of, and wrote to Mr.. Hompe
and Others to see if we could not get
hold of more speeches.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-03-28
A Patriotic seo,.

Walter Scott tells the story Of a blacksmith
m the south Of Scotland who disappeared
from the range of vision of the great novels.
ana was found afterward practicing medicine
IN an Engilsh city. The astonished noyelist
ssked the blacksmith II he knew anything
noous the healing art. and the latter acknowi-
sogeo mat he did not, but trusted mainly
70 two slmpies-laudanum and calomel."
. 1lmpes with a vengeance" said Scott:
oo"S you XII more than you cures" per
nops 40. returned the patriotic black
snl.n' out It will be long time before +
ct Flodden.n $50 --'-eA
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-03-28
MOBILES COUNTY ON FIRE.

A great meeting of Farmers was
held in the City Hall, Adrian, Mobiles
county on Tuesday March 18th, at
2 o'clock p. m. The farmers came in
from distances of ten to twenty miles
all around. Hon. Ignatius Donnelly,
State Lecturer, spoke for nearly two
hours; the alliance members then ad-
journed to the alliance hall, when
Mr. Donnelly answered questions
about alliance work for another
hour. The farmers present unani-
mously voted in favor of having L.
C. Long of Magnolia appointed as
sistant county lecturer for Mobiles
County. to cooperate with C. s.
Bond, of Worthington, the county
lecturer. Mr.. Long is a ''rustler. -
He had made up a club of forty
subscribers to the GREAT WEST, and
added largely to it during the meet
ing. The power and popularity OF
the GREAT WEST was demonstrated
by the way in which the farmers
came up, despite the hard-times. and
shelled out their money for subscrip.
tions. The Adrian alliance has over
one hundred members. Steps were
taken at the alliance meeting proper
that will result in at once organizing
a subordinate alliance in every one
of the twenty townships of MOBILES
county. The farmers propose tc
send their most active and Jealous
alliance leaders to the legislature