davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thomas County cat., 1890-01-16

low mel"
She blew out the lamp, and By the little
light that crept through the shattered case
ment led me By the hand to the far corner
of the room Here she pressed upon the
wall, and door opened in its thickness.
We entered, and she closed the spring.
Now we were in q little chamber, some five
cubits in length by four in breadth; for q
faint light struggled into the closet, and
also the sound Of voices, whence knew
not I.oosing my hand, she crept to the
end of the place, and looked steadfastly at
the wall: tnen crept back, and, whispering
''si,enccr' led ne forward with her. Then !
saw that there were eyeholes in the wall,
which pierced il, and were hidden on the
farther side By carved work in stone.
looked through the hole thas was IN front Of
NE, and this saw. Six cubits below was
the level OF the floor Of another chamber.
lit with fragrant lamps, and most richly
furnished. 1t was the sleeping place of
Cleopatra, and there, within ten cubits Of
where we stood, Sat Cleopatra on a gilded
couch, and by her side sat Antony.
Tell me-" Cleopatra murnured-for so
was this place built that every word spoken
in the room below came 20 the ears of the
listener aboye-.tell me, noble Antony,
vast pleased with my poor fesuvall"
cay" he answered in his deep soldiers
voice; say, Egypt. have made feasts, and
been hidden to feasts, but never saw
aught like thine; and this 1 tell thee, though
I am rough of tongue and unskilied IN pref
ty sayings such as women love, thou vast
the richest sight Of all that splendid board.
The red wine was not 50 red as thy beau
teous cheek, the roses smelt not so sweet as
the odor Of thy hair, and no sapphire there
with its changing light was so lovely as thy
eyes Of ocean blue"
"Whati praise from Antony! Sweet
words from the lips Of him whose writings
Thomas County cat., 1890-01-16

S0W IAC S1nSu s3u0 hAO" 4eo ONA AAApSA~ ~ NAS
these twain took no note.
chow know I that thou lowest met Per-
chance it's Fulvia whom thou lovest-Ful-
via, thy welded wifel"
s.Nay, tits not Fulvia; 'tis thee, Cleopatra,
and thee alone. Many women have looked
favorably upon me from my boyhood up,
but to never . one have known such de-
sire as to thee, o thou Wonder OF the
World, liEe unto whom no woman ever
was! Canst thou love me, Cleopatra, and
to me be true-not for my place and power,
not for that which I can give or can with
hold, not for the stern music Of my legions'
tramp, or for the light tnat flows from my
bright star of fortune; but for myself, for
the sake OF Antony, the rough captain,
grown old in camps? Ay, for the sake OF
Antony the reveler, the frail, the unfxed
OF purpose, but who never yet did desert
friend, or rob poor man, or take an enemy
unawares? Say, canst thou love me. Egypt.
for if thou canst, why, am more happy
than though tonight I sat crowned in the
Capitol at Rome absolute Monarch of the
Worldi"
And ever as he spoke she gazed on him
with wonderful eyes, and in them shone
light Of truth and honesty such as was
strange to me.
ssThou speakest plainly" she said, land
sweet are thy words unto mine ears
sweet would they be even we're things
otherwise than they are, for what woman
would not love to see the worlds master At
her feet! But things being as they are,
why, Antony, what can be SO sweet as thy
sweet worisf The smooth harbor Of his
rest to the storm-tossed marineS-surely
that is sweeti The dream Of heavens bliss
that cheers the poor ascetic priest on his
path OF sacrifce-surely that is sweeti The
sight of Dawn, the rosy fingered. coming in
his promise to glad the watching Earth
surely that Is sweetl But, ali! not one Of
these, nor all dear, delightful things that
words 70 mo. o Antonyi For thou knowest
The daily critic., 1890-10-16
PERSONAL.

The average salary Of the "leader
writers Of the London daily papers IS
about 81 200 a year.
Mrs. M. Edith Howcott Of New Or.
leans Is the owner Of over 10000 acres
Of selected timber lands ia Louisiana
and Mississippi. and Is still buying.
~ he richest banker IN The word Is
Ba-on Bleichro,dCr of Berlin, who l.
the agent uf the II thschilds In Ger.
many, but Is iudivIdu lily worth m isc
Than any one Of the RDtbschilds.
Mrs Eliza Vanderbilt Osgood. widow
~ George OsgOOd, Is reported critically
mn In Paris. Mrs Osgo1d Is the second
daughter OF Cornelius Vanderbilt, and
Is about 20 wears Of age.
Chevalier Gustave Drolet Of Paris Il
In Montreal as representative Of two
large Partisan institutions that wish To-
tender for the 100000 600 consolidated
debt Of the province Of Quebec.
Mrs. Langtry's recreaut butler, VIM.
Sumpier, is In trouble His wife asks
for divorce and alimony, and he makes
answer that he only gets $50 a month
for butlering and stewarding the Lily
Robert G. Winthrop, Hamilton Fish
and William Nj. Evarts, who were orig
inally appointed trustees Of the Pea
body educational fund by Mr. Peabody,
are still active members Of the Board Of
Trustees.
Walt Whitman has received a kindly
letter from Sir Edwin Arnold, IN which
the latter expresses a hope 10 meet the
good. gray poet under his own root
tree at Camden during the summer OF
1891.
Senator Stanford, Just home from
Europe. is anxious 10 get back % Palo
Alto, his great California establish
ment, for the breeding Of thoroughbred
horses. He found that his reputation
as a horse breeder had preceded him 10
Russia.
General Daniel ButieTheld always
gives his wife In conversation the old
fashioned. old country title Of "lady. "
Mrs. BulteTfitid Is always mentioned by
him and addressed BY him as Lady
ButteTfeld. She was Miss Julia James
Of New York, when be married her
in 1885,
The daily critic., 1890-10-16

We advertlsed This Corset last week. We
had lust received II then Il was new to US,
but We knew enough about Corsets 10 know
what we were taking about. We told you
tron that this Corset would create a sens
tlor. II has. Il has cnly been iu this city one
week, and yet Il has made lts mark They
have sold far better than We anticipated, but
then they can't help selling. You cannot buy
one as good for a cent less than ST.. We will
guarantee that As we had this Corset made
for our leader we paid particular attention
TO the Quality, Fit and Finish. The agent
for one Of the most noted French Corsets was
in our store this week. We showed him this
Corset. He. without hesitation. pronounced
Il the best Corset he had ever seen for 81,
and yet, while We are Introducing IL. we alll
sell Il for G9o. just think OF that! An ele-
CANT, well made Corset for 0ec. pair. When
you come in ask to see the W. A, P. Corset.
TIE ". A. PIERCE UMBRELLA.
Don't you think Il more profitable when
you buy an Umbrella 10 try one that will last
you some time We do, and we have had an
Umbrella made with our own brand on Il that
you can rely on for good wear II is made OF
the best Windsor silk on a paragon frame
and has natural wood handle. We will guar
antee the Umbrella not TO cut or change color
in a years wear. II Il does We will replace
it or refund the money, Just as you wish. The
W. A. Pierce Umbrella will cost you s225
each, and when you have used one you will
not hesitate 10 say that Il Is the lowest value
al that price you have ever seen.
You are losing time II you have not tried
the celebrated Oak Tooth Powder. Il Is un-
doubtedly the puFest, the most pleasant 20
the taste and, while It is as smooth as -four
II eleanses ana whitens the teeth better than
any other tooth powder on the market
Price, ice, CSC. and soc jar.
While We are IN the druggist sundries de-
partment We may as well mention our Ablu
Monia, or Scented Ammonia. This. also. is
manufactured By the OAK" Chemical Com
pany. There Is nothing better for the com
plexioH than 10 drop a small quantity Of this
ia the water when you battle your face. Il
IS good for headache and Is very pleasant 70
inhale. We sell in pint bottles for 25c a bottle.
The De Lmg Patent Garment Hook holds
The Eye securely.
Don't b tco positive you've seen Il.
If you say 'it's no good We know you've
not seen It. Eome Dress Hooks look Ike it.
None act Ike it. You win ind It al the
Notion Department.
The daily critic., 1890-10-16
ABSENT MINDED AEClEgTS.
curious stories 1hRt Have TurIr
Modern Prototypes.

curious stories That Have Iupir
Modern Prototypes.
Fs0D, no Saturday RsrIsu.
They tell Of him who appeared M a
feast In his own house with a lighted
torch In his hand but unQirt as To hts
chiffon, and unseemly. When, then,
bis guests observed to him that an was
not as II should be, he remarked:
This Is what comes of dressing without
a torch. And as to him who, walk.
ing With a friend on n cold day, aud
meeting a lazy Of his acquaintance, took
of bis friend s hat. shall We say that
this was abseIce OF mind (for he took
N hat, indeed, as Is customary, but
not his OWN, or shall We define this
as presence Of mind, for the day was
coldl For men argue on both sides,
and there Is no agreement. But con
ctrning this We have said enough, per
haps, iu our treatise OF fallacles.
Again, they tell of the man with the
clepsydTa, how. walking by the Ilissus.
he picked up a curious stone, aud. al
the same time, looked at the clepsydra
TO determine the hour Of the day.
Then, having admired the stone. he
placed IL In the fold Of his Chiffon. but
AuH NltIaghf nc tuuGhtu INTO the
llissus, lot meaning 10 do this. but con
trariwise. Ills mind. then. was present
as 10 his purpose Of keeping one thing
and rejecting the other, but was absent
as 10 which he meant to discard and
which II was desirable to retain.
Ia the same manner, there Is the
story OF the priest al a certain monastery,
who, In bis discourse said If / have
III spark In any mind. o, ApOllol do
thou water il. For a spark Is not
nouTished by water. but seed Is so
nourished his prayer, then, was an
example Of absence of mind as 10 the
mems, though his intention was pious
as concerns the end. OF Alcibiades.
too, they tell that, after a banquet, he
asked a certain citizen 10 show him
which was the house Of Alclblades
But thou art Alciblades thyself, " said
The mani WheTetO he replied That j
know; but ! do not know which Is
AlCihiade's house For "Wine, they
soy. is another man' vet In the case
Of Alcibiades il was not the man. but
lie house, that was Otherwise, 'the
vine, as the pToveTb Iuns, being
Above The wheat"
The daily critic., 1890-10-16
HOTEL ARRIHALS.

Nat'0aal-R A. Fiegel, Philadelphia; j.
j. Murphy and W. ii. Brown, New York;
George haldmau, Savannah; Max Huss,
New York.
s. Jdmc-Bey. G b. Bryan, MilwoOd,
Va; A. q. Eliot aud wife, Lyuehburg, Va;
Alr. aBh Mrs. LaCklon Gib0, Blackheath,
England; Mrs. Seat0u Gates aud Mrs. T.
a. Hay Raleigh, n. c.; +. B. Doe aud wife,
FoIt Payne, Ala; ". s. SMITH, Chicago.
p s. Iacker, Hampton, Va. K. Berry and
wife Jersey City; III. Nj. Rose, Buffalo; A.
IL. Niggin, Boston.
HWuPs-Jameg Atwell, Pittsburg; d.
Healy and c. J.. Sherwood, New York;
hapael sergeant, PittsbuTgi George M
Bond, Hartford.
Riggs-J. c. Porter, Pittsburg; II. s.
New, Indianapolis; g. W. RaeppleF,
Alliance, Ohio; g. q. WeIlman, Phlladel-
phiai VI. w. Radcliffe Indianapolis.
Helcka's-Q. r. Bartlett, u. s. Navy; /.
nj Price Newark; james IA. smith, New
York.
HguIfy' Edmund Alton, New York
Robert Latierty, BaTabos, Wis; O. H.
hlehaEasonr New York, 81. B. Lewis aud
wife Birmingham ala.
4uo-E- 6 Feteham and wife, Mrs. H
s. King. Buffalo.
u aItfNH HlaII- o. ~ EA-r auA n. M. LASH
PIttshurg; J.. Young, Philadelphia, Har-
Hs0n Loring ir., Boston; Hiram S. Maxim
London, Eng Hudson Maxim. Eltsdel1
Mass.
siorfHaal-M Mrs. lee .. sharp aud Miss
Mary NaptOu, Butte, Mont e. q. Clark-
NeW York; II Cook and John III Pzrter-
son Da5t Ohio.
Eibit-Walter Kerr aud Henry Wesl0l
aud wife, NeW York, Eppa HuHtOn, Nir-
giuia; J.. @. AlttHs0H + r. D0ueIly, r.
z stay, 3. Mccain, n. y. Deak, jr., VI.
q hooper. u r Iomkius. j. ID Southwlck,
Fl. j Dickers0u, n. J Keller and G. h.
Cuuiu, Atlantic City George Bleul0u.
AeH York.
HlftI Jsfaaaa-C H. Wilder. Fredercks-
burg Ma u W Spencer, Waueut0u, Va
Harry II Webb, Julius Webb, Aorlh Caro-
liua Ifs J j. Iiusley. Charlotte n. q.
G9dHaf Henry T. Fitz, Chicago, T. b.
Kerr. j H. FQrI
lEiaa-Clarl d. Meas Baltl-
more John fireman, Aslevliel ~ c. Al.
a.. Meyer Altoona, Pa, y. "A. Wuulsteu
Philadelphia. ~ 81 Hughes. Arkansas
r A. Mccarthy N6W York
The daily critic., 1890-10-16

They rervcrt the truth deliberately,
and ih,y congratulate themselves on
their success In the wholesale and retail
business Of lying both by direction and
iudie ection. Here follows. in enforce.
neut of this amiable remark, a speci
n en- Of Truth perversion amounting TO
a whopping lie. nthe Republican Con.
rressionalCommitiee's currentcampalgn
textbook the London Times Is repre-.
scnted as saying that the Golden Club
cannot rest while ibe United States are
unsubdued la truth the Times dii
say This. but IL said more. Il said that
the United States must be subdued, not
ly armies or by the use Of corrupt N
funds, but in another and a better way
by arguments and statistics, with
books and pamphlets and speeches,
until reason has at length done It's work
and has dislodgcd protection from the
great stronghold In which II has en-.
tfguChed itself"
The daily critic., 1890-10-16

This property is most beautifully situated on high
ridge overlooking and in close proximity to the heart Of
the city. The electric pass within few hundred
yards OF the place 1t is high and dry and the great
panorama ever presented view, of the Governments
beautiful buildings the hills of Maryland and Virginia
with the historical and classical Potomac River makes
place for a home. AS an inve stment ti unrivaled
TERMS: One-quarter cash, balance in one, two
and three years. with interest per per
Fifty dollars money will be required upon each
lot and will be applied to purchase when settlement is
made Deed to be passed free OF all expense with alb
stract of property. From the gross sales, seven-7
per cent will be placed in sinking fund to be applied
TO making Improvements.
We can recommend this subdivision in every par
cuar and feel confident that your investment will prove
OF profit in very short time.
The daily critic., 1890-10-16
AlLH.SEMENZS
nCIo,cr" 20 be Revived Saturday Even
ing at Atbaurb-s.


ing at Atbaurb-s.
Managers Mccall and Albiugl ave
d,tid,d TO comply with The many re-.
quests received auj revive Clover.
Saturday evening The great success
achieved ny jlis charming opera last
season was 'ho most pronounced ever
known u This city The news Of the
revival will doub,iessly be received with
pleasure by The theatre g1er.
racEtd Hou.es 90 the SauorsI.
Fauci, wilson continues ro draw
immense audie. .ces 90 The New National
Theatre. and lovers of comic opera
cannot outsiu urfcit of his iutarrre.
'H'iou of "Tle Merry Monarch The
opera has been successful iu this city
tHr beyond thc most sauruine eN0ecta.
tiDns Of Mr. Wilson and Manager
Rapley.
.Inshavorue" a Great Success.
'Inshavopue" at Harris Bliou
Theatre viii delight audiences for
only three nights longer. Itisa first
class Irish melodrama, full Of startling
situations, with a plot that pleases the
theatre coer II will be succeeded next
we,k by that sterling and favorite
drama, The Paymaster
May Howard
May Howard has scored another great
success this season 10 the delightful duet
with Agnes Evans which proves the most
pleasing feature Of the butlesque at
kernan's II was The duet last season
in which Miss Howard sang that made
the hit and played no small part in the
success of the entertainment This sea.
sun The burlesque would seem barren
without Miss Howar1's handsome face
and figure and rich, musical voice. In-
detdi she sings better and seems 10
have more complete mastery over her
wonderful voice though possibly Il has
grown richer, Miss Howard Is a great
artist, and not only sings with rare sue.
cess but acts with artistic case. She IA
handsome and graceful. and displays
rare taste in her maiChlcss costumes.
If she Is ambitious. her voice viii serve
her well.
New Theatre for IouI,vIiie.
The theatrical firm OF Harris,
Britou & Dean, which has theatres
in Washington, Baltimore, Cincinnati,
pittsburr. Louisville and St. Paul, yes
tCrday closed a deal, which will give to
Louisville new and magnificent theatre
The building Is 10 be erected on Fourth
avenue, opposite the Pyrotcchuic lusu.
tuic, and will be modelled after the
Broad Nay Theatre New York
The daily critic., 1890-10-16
history REPEATS ITSELF

I stood ly au ancient burial place
4l el.l park. afaF
FROM lle hurry and lrite 81 the living race
81 here tLe bum 81 tll distant car
seemed o. Ega- on tLe air La5 sound
brought l1Wu
PROM Ihe ages long 5iuge past
Hi tle busy lives ~ 3 vanished lQWE-
That are Silent here al last
Zach q sou zoo. LaI Is -raf, ] sighed,
Ana FeTlap6. tliE particular sQrrQH
As z sApped around lhe corner % hida
trlM q friend UHa wanted % lQrrlE.
Eare
The daily critic., 1890-10-16
gICYCLg riding
Coco II INDUCED In WIN Modsra.
ton.


ton.
fJ0a ChGM6sTs' JgITUl.
In the current number Of his quarterly
journal, the Asclf1iad, Dr. b. w. Rich
aIdsOn, himself an enthusiastic cyclist.
presents an article on Cycling and
Physique He recommends that
cycling be delayed By young folks until
the body Is approaching 10 rs maturity.
He admits that cycling tends 10 induce
q certain amount Cf deTangement Of the
conformation of the framework Of the
body Every kind Of riding which
tends 10 throw the body forward in a
bent or curved position, In a temporary
sL0Op, will 10 time produce a liked bend
OF siOOp. The large muscles IN the fore
part Of tbe thigh are apt. also, 20 receive
undue development On the other
hand, be never knew camp or spasm
as a direct result of workiug the ma
chine nor spTaiui unless TO case of col
lisious or falls.
Competitive cycling be Justly con
demus- The proper method OF riding
Is 10 walk ascents and always 10 walk
steep ascents, when the healthy con
ditiou Of body incident DO pedestrian
exercise is sustained Dr. Richardson 5
own experience Is that for every eight
miles of distance tTaVgrsed in conform
iiy with health ID Is wise % DO one mile
on foot ln a ride Uf fifty miles ln a
day SIX al least should Be done on foot.
He uttefs q waning b those who eX-
haUsI their capital stock Of Vitality by
competitive racing that there is no
going back for more capital, 10 making
up n0. not even - rest f1T The prime
loss from the original capacity. Tie
most and best that can De elected IS 10
keep on with a measure of the original
slQIe Cf energy dissip4led forever
Ihe OnIg Food for Iuiauts ana Iuv alids,
prepared b scientific process lu which
me natural lave and dictates Qf physi
The daily critic., 1890-10-16
HaTgaa-CoautsF Frlees
ffpH

"A Wyoming postmaster has beeu
charging use cents each for 1850 cent
stamps.
Wei that's an right Ilis IS q
bargain counter AdminisIali0H. you
knoH
The daily critic., 1890-10-16
- - 3 bs - Ioaaa

FFaW ~ ClsEs'gHd Fl1iHZsllar.
John W. Wanamakers party -ass0ci-
Ciale defenders of lhe tin plate tariff eX-
t0riuu claimed that The price Of tinware
would be buisl.ghlly, fatal, increased
and no one would feel Il. John Wana-
maker 10 his -t0rekeeper capacity tells
bis customers. Tuthfully if ungrammat-
ically that iinWare Is advancing 10
c0st and very soon The manufacturers
viii baFe their way ana YOU aud me
vii have 10 pay very much more.
John " auamaker as storekeeper knows
that The 'iariu Is TAX although John
anamaker the contributor t0 the Re
publican corruption fund and member
~ The Republican Administration. pre-
tended il is u0l
The daily critic., 1890-10-16
.. -. -. -

FTaH IaHe.
The hand Jhal rocks the cradle Is
tLe hand that rules he world
Nonsense Harrison a1tsn rule
tEe world.
The daily critic., 1890-10-16

loUNG HEAHsT son gf senator
HEARST las made success IN every
Eay of he san Francisco Examiner
and is anxious 10 win other newspaper
iauTelz 10 New York city He feels
confident The senator says, that in
lie bread Geld Of NeW York BE would
hnd scope which would give play b al
LIS abilities and can upon him 10 pat
out an IFS Strength, Have you tried
e buy any paper in NeW York Sen
aior asked Tie interFieWer Ies.
replied he Senator II sent b Mr.
The daily critic., 1890-10-16
sTRAKEO OR sTOLEN.

CTOLEN- TIE AFTERNOON OF THE
- tsfl q Eeil9E Irish setter puppE5 answers
% tie name Qf Dicks lad % 2 collars one
WIN name Qi owner aud The uther small la..s-
nation thar may lead ~ ms recovery og ths
dog auu The prosecution of the thiaL H
ku zhLlAG. lightning rods aud electric
work. 1850 20 ave.
The daily critic., 1890-10-16

lis opponent Why Ifh his cause Is
just, he should not hesitate to meet LEE
In joint discussion.
EARL SPENCER, former Lord Lieu
tenant Of Ireland says that the events
now taking place IN that country are a
disgrace aud a source Of danger to the
empire He thinks Mr GLADsroSE's
p ans, II acted upon. would settle the
Irish question. Why not Try them
ErERNrrY CATCHES all the oldest
Masons and last survivors. The latest
Is tie last survivor Of the Black Hawk
VIZ He survived all the perils Of
G,od and field, but he went to Baltl
note to live Thetcsult was inevitable
| lie died.
The UNION LEAGUE CLpBs of the
country seem 20 bee having un end of
/ trouble. That OF New York has just
been compelled % suspend its SHEPARD.
That Of Washington was ralde by he
police 'ast night. Next
TuE LoyAL LEoroN Is IN session In
I ST. Louit This IS The first tune Il la.
ever met outside ~ Philadelphia. ail
this Is Us twenty sixth annual session.
/ This shows how fond the old warriors
are Of peace and quiet
THE MONTPELIER, tYt) Jg4rn1i
SAYS "the Administration Is popular
enough with the rank and hle who have
no axes 20 grind and Il grows more
l popular every day. Secretary PHocroR
/ Is from vermont
TUE UNvEHNG Of the monument to
I the Jeanette heroes had to be post.
/ oned because of the absence Of Secre
iary Of the Navy Tracy on the Presl.
dental junketing trip.
THE RESIDENTS a. and about the head
Of Sixteenth street want the standpipe
TO come down. They think Il has stood
so long it has got tired aud should be
allowed 10 lie down.
HoBART BRooKs, who IS going
through Connecticut on horseback for
the New Haven Register 10 gather
/ political news, should travel by "U S.
Mail
SENATOR QUAY had an interview with
Senator CAMERON. Senator QUAY was
in high good humor all the day. And
yet MATT probably received big check
/ from Don.
THERE WERE SIX wEDDISGs IN Wash
iBgton yesterday. Just think Of II.
Six pairs Of hearts that beat as one, six
pairs Of souls with but a single thought
CONGRESSMAN MUD wants one Of
his constituents appointed Inspector Of
Streets Mr. MUDD's name should be
DENNIS
FORAKER is whooplug up things for
BLAINE for President IN o.. Hethinks
be would make a good tail 20 the BLAINE
kiie.
THE REPUEIICASs have carried Chat
tanooga. As goes Chattanooga SO goes
Tennessee-Eith q copper.
The NEXT TINE Irish leaders skip by
theilight Of The moon they should EN-
ploy a steam yacht
Ton REED Is TOO Big 10 be success
fully Catechised unless q tiger eat Is
The daily critic., 1890-10-16
I NDEE SEMINARY,
Luitz Pa

A school for young girls and young ladies,
AZ Liutz, Lancaster County, Pa. 97th year.
A safe, comfortable school home; thorough
methods; careful oversight Of the individual
pupils advanced courses Of study; very pleas
ant location; steam heated. $3.50 per year.
The daily critic., 1890-10-16

THE INuIANAF1IIs Iud correspond
en- of the Louisville Courier Journal
remarks that he Republicans of Iudi-
ana "arg raising heaven ana earth aud
We might say without much profanity.
~, 10 capture The Legislature and If
tie Democrats are TOO confident, as they
were a few years ago. there Is danger Of
he accomplishment Of their object
The cry thar they are not united IS not
% be needed. They are everywhere
pulling together 20 capture Representa-
lives and CoHgTessmen, and an their
differences are forgotten, al least until
they either are bea.cu by or beat, the
Democrats. Wherever there has been
tie chance, the Republicans have iu-
d0Ised Farmers Alliance men. and thus
gained that much vantage ground.
Whether it viii secure them any weak
kueed Democratic votes remains Do BE-
seen. But fl calls FOR hard work 3u the
part d the Democrats.