davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-03-14
n ersI Wins

We desire TO say 20 our citizens that for years
We have been selling DIR. Kings New Discovery
Tor Consumption, DIR. Kings New Life Pills
buekien's Arnica Saive and Electric Bitters
and have never handled remedies that sell as
well. or that have given such universal sati,f.e-
ton We do not hesitate TO gnarantee them
every time. and we stand reaoy TO refund tae
purchase price, n satisfactory results do not
follow their use. These remedies have won their
great popularity purely their merits For
Ateer, LoIetto,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-03-14

Ex- x-CoNGREsSNtAN w. Z TAULBEE,
OF Kentucky, who was shot In the head
by Charles f. KincaId, at Washington
on Friday, February 2s b, died az the
hospital in Washington on Tuesday
las;. Kiuca;d who was GU, on bail was
re-arrested nd is now in prison.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-03-14

THE Republicans IN Congress, under
the guidance of Speaker Reed are es-
tabIishing some very bad precedents
for the Democrats to follow when our
turn comes. They will make some
frightful grimaces when they have to
swallow their own medicine.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-03-14

y citizen OF Indianapolis recently
called at the White house. Mr.. Har-
risoh can'f be seen to- day" be was
told. II suspected as much" was his
answer. He has grown too small"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-03-14

THE republic in Brazil seems to be
on a very uncert ain foundation.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-03-14

King Humbert's cable despatch to
Brazil announcing the death of the
Duke d. Aosta cost 3 7S4
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-03-14
S1IKSY

Ifyou want handsome, wear
able Silk Dress for Spring and
Summer, buy the material of US.
Samples cheerfully furnished
upon request.
SURAHS.
COLORED
49, inch at soc yard
10 inch at CSC a yard.
20 inch at 75c yard.
"a inch Standard at 81 90.
"a inch at 81 20.
BLACK
10 inch at so cents.
21 inch at as cents.
26 inch at as cents.
25 inch at 50 cents.
23 inch at 81 CO.
% inch at 81 90.
IA inch at 81 20.
These are the Ieaders-selected from
dozens of grades of Surahs. Also. Gros
Grains, Failies, ATmures, etc. etc, color I'd
and black, the best values we ever offered
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-03-14
curwoRMs.

nc Iatest tsIimate pfatSs0aso ss.-~.
Der oil dead at loo Eight bodies. horribly
mntilated. have been taken out of the Morsa
PIT Ii Is rumored that tie rescuers have
heard appeals for help coming from
the entombed men. but the rescuers are un.
aoie TO push their search because of the gas
and flame which confront them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-29

NJ J. Mcdonald, the well known
member OF the Western Central Labor
Union, had the middle finger Of his left
hand badly crushed by . falling plank.
while at work on house as the corner OF
King and Taylor streets yesterday after
noon, and will be LAID OF for several weeks.
At . meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society
of the First Presbyterian church held yes
terday il was voted unanimously toexpress
their thanks to Miss Potvin and Mrs. Pat
tersou. the lyric quartette. and the others
who 50 kindly assisted ct the organ recital
Of May %.
Auditor Forrest yesterday issued licenses
to wed for Cecilia B. Norberg and Robert
Hughes, both of Snobomish: Alexander
Hall and Emma n. Isaacson, both Of
Kitsap county; Henry John Deacon and
Carrie Pinster. both Of Seattle.
Everybod admires Mr.. J. NJ. Franc@ur's
fine conception Of the character Of Talley-
rand in Josephine. Empress OF the
French" The sarcastic smile of the Prince
of Statesmen is more eloquent than words.
The Harrison Legion met last evening
and adjourned until next Wednesday
evening without transacting any business.
The legion viii elect officers for the ensuing
year at this meeting.
William Gallagher. for eight years q
member of the San Francisco FIRE depart
ment, went to work yesterday as substi-
tute on the hook and ladder truck.
The funeral of John Dahlem, 4-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Dahiem, took
place yesterday in Calvary cemetery.
The funeral of J. J. Randall took place
yesterday in Masonic cemetery
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-29
Personal.

Upon returning home from Spokane
Falls after attending the Grand Lodge of
knights of Pythias yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. H. n. Shaw was pleasantly surprised
to find his brother, w. c. Shaw. here from
Oakland. Mr.. Shaw received a telegram
that his mother living at San Francisco
was very sick and dying, and the two sons
will leave on the five O'Clock train this
morning for San Francisco.
Mr.. L. H. Wheeler, one of the candidates
for the registership OF the Seattle land Of
fee, has returned from Washington City,
where he went to press his claims for the
position.
Hon. Lee Mantel. editor of the Butte
Inter Mountain. one of the best newspapers
in the Northwest. and an active and influ-
entail politician in his state. is in the city.
Lieutenant Charles NJ. Truitt, q. s. A.,
stationed at Omaha. has been spending q
few days outhe Sound disposing OF prop
erty purchased by him some years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Sweeney left Ottum-
wa. Iowa. last Monday for Seattle. to spend
the summer with their daughter. Mrs.
Oliver f. Briggs.
Mr.. A. Mack, head of the big ]. ]. Mack
Drug Company, of San Francisco, has been
in the city several days. but returned home
last night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-29
COVERED ny INSURANCE.
Tuesday Nights Fire Loss Over Seven
teen Thousand Dollars

teen Thousand Dollars.
The loss by Tuesday nights fire at Ninth
and Stewart streets was fully as heavy as
the estimate given in the PosT-IxrrIfx-
eEscER yesterday morning. Following i.
revised statement OF the losses and ;nsur.
anee: Smith Bros, loss sl5epo: Insurance.
sis.So. placed as follows: Firemen's Fund
$200. Connecticut $500. Queen st0ao
Economic $50. Hamhurg-M agdeburg
si.ooa. American of New Jersey s. SO Cal.
itornla $500. Northwest OF Portland s. 10,
Phoenix al BROOKLYN 500. and American
oil Philadelphia 81 oo.
Edward Brsiiiard meat market. loss ssao
insurance so. placed with the Home of
Seattle.
C c Plough, loss on bindings 81 sas1.
insurance supposed to be 500. aud il is no,
known where it was placed
L. Raven. shoe shop, loss 500; no insnr
ance.
This gives total less OF sl7. 90. With f.
total insurance OF <i5,a01
The insurance Of Edward B-alIlsra vas
adjusted yesterday. he accepting SIS. 80 in
full payment of his loss. No other claire.
have been adjusted. bgi al Of tn. cor,.
psniss N which any insurance MAS nlseea
have eeen notified, and an earsv s..ins,.
uent i sxrsc,rd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-29

/
steam throughout Tie ssction Described
isthe instruction department.
La he other sectseus Of Tie cer ~ Ne
omce. exansipafion room and sleeping
apartments for four pofsOns.
The instruction car left Pttsburg last
February. since which time Is has traveied
Is00 niles. and in The same time W,i@s
railroad employees have been examined ana
SHOWN the wonderful machinery IN tne car.
instructions will be given employees here
l.nd ga s.vs,- 49, ). - pal from
whssh -roins n lin I~s~. sor u.r,co
-
judge Thomas Bake. Hon. John Leary.
of the Chamber Of Commerce. and Mr.. Her.
man Chapin. the committee who went 70
Portland Tuesday 10 confer with President
C. r. Adams. Chief Engineer Bogne and
wh.t shss -. ~sn,,sr-s 49,. = -. sheue
Of sevru;r.l f.c;,;,,.. -..,-r.9 v.~tevd.v
Judee Huyk. l..s ev.n;r, .s;d.
1--WE had . conf~r~rc. v;th President
Adams .na v.vsv :, po,tl.ra .ua were in
formed thai the TTn,on Pacific would re-
as1ire swo or three .asa;sior.l r,ieees Of nro-
ss,;-ss - 100 - sr-.a...s s,,,s.
1900 49, 80 -. .--s .n., -
sh,s sS.,;,,..-, s.s - .s.,.ss - ~.
,,.,. ~. - e ..,.s....s;.. ths In.
e,o,,' s.s,.,. - pa.,,s.a -e,.,a co,,r,.rcs
49,. ,-~:a- = S1~a - ,s.s.s
with all possible dispatch. We began to-
day to secure the additional land and ex-
pect 10 have the matter all settled this
week This means . great deal for Seattle
line. -
mares .. paio"in' VINO pas Deen cn,ea
clerk anu CASHIER OF the Union racine IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-29

lish their homes with paintings Of merit.
as thsy are Yosd TO the highest bidder
without limit or reserve. The following
lucky numbers which drew the i've paint
irgs Eiven away. were bold as follows: j
D. Cary. Of No LIS Fifth street. held No.
SIG: II. & Hamilton. us jefferson strest.
No sis: M- Pratt held 80; Mrs Jones
held No 9Is: Mr.. C. r. Armstrong had
No. s. The exhibition and sale will b
continued Ill week. and fse paintings.
ranging in value from IS to 500 each. viii
be given away each evening free Of charge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-29

The exhibition OF paintings ev Professor
sehafsr. the artist, drew large and fash
sonah4e audiences 10 Turn bal iheassr lsst
night lie disposed OF several good sain~s
at surely ioS Prices This IL srlenssd on.
po.sGniiy Tor wels-to-do citizens 10 eubei.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-29
P0IN TIERS

The first construction con-
tract at San de Fuca has been
awarded to Harlan & Natal.
On arrival from Portland,
screw steamer Wasco will
make round trips daily between
Seattle and San de Fuca.
San de Fuca will be chosen
permanent seat of government
of Island county, as citizens
have proffered fine site and
$4,000 cash for county build
ings.
By actual survey. just CON-
pleted, San de Fuca ship canal
is demonstrated not only feast
BILE. but so per cent. easier of
construction than Was antici-
pated.
Climatic. scenic and material
features of San de Fucan
proposition render it most
attractive investment in Pacific
Northwest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-29

sss<hsi. train sGsis1 ~is sesve loot 81 s.sgars.
fss street. 81 ! - y To tazsss Tea - a. Z. n
xA&rrN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-29

Deaf Use pooF esssrr whea soG can say y
Agsns sa2cy ssexs1szy. Asa ye1r ssoSer for IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-29

Tnirss-sfx inches wide. ass shsees guv re-
srsxxd CAexses Gear
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-02

Treasurcr-J. c. DAVENPORT Cashier Commercial Nat
Roanoke, Va.
Counsel-IlON. c. A McIlUGII Counsellorat-La
Charleston, s. c.
Manager of Agencies-D Il, Jesse late Lexington, Ky
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-02

1t
arelo anedo only % inc men
the Of
dividing that
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-02


President National Bank
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-03-27

Lots about the new school house
cheap, easy terms, will advance so per
cent in 90 days. J. B. Pu0sLEY.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-03-27
Ehs coming Great war.

Jules Simon, an able and most distin'
guiShed Frenchman, who has been ap-
pointed q delegate TO the Berlin labor
conference, says be has no faith that any
agreement can BE- reached on any Of the
important features Of this grave question.
When recently interviewed % TO the
future Of the sOciallstie movement, be
replied:
II look forward with grave apprehen-
sion 10 the effect upon Europe Of this
present labor agitation. Already I can
hear the mutterings Of what must DO the
struggle Of the future-the bitter struggle
between the many and the few; between
the toiling millions who have thus far
suffered silently and those who have made
them suffer; between luxury and staTva-
ton; between misery and wealth. No
human power can avert this struggle, but
human folly may do much TO hasten its
approach. shah not zee Il, but the day
Is coming when the autocratic powers Of
Europe will be forced to unite against the
united social army and to stand or fall
together"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-03-27

It Is painful to learn that the last en-.
ample Of peTnieious activity In the line o.
ruinous overprOductiOn Is presented BY
the hens Of the nation. Undeterred BY
the great commercial industries engaged
in the selling Of picked eggs at thirty
cents . dozen, the American hens have
been misled blythe mild weather into turn
ing out . supply Of fresh eggs that has
knocked the picked and artificial egg
business into . condition closely approx.
mating panic. We have not heard that
any complaint Of this state Of affairS ID
made by consumers Of eggs, but the pro.
prietors Of more antique stocks are plainly
convinced that the interests Of the nation
will be sadly injured Il the public setl
too cheap and too fresh eggs. A move
ment to put the hens into q trust which
will restrict the industrious fowls to two
eggs per week IL the obvious remedy &C
cOrding to the economic policy Of the
dRY,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-03-27

An eastern Washington paper, com.
meniing recently upon the fact that q
well known young man had gone east IA
get married, asked the pertinent question
''What b the matter with the Washing
ton girls2" The answer 10 this enquiry
h 10 be found In last years census 70
turns. The girls are nothere. The heavy
immigration to Washington during the
past few years has made Il pFe-eminently
. mans state, and the men outnumbered
the women two 10 one. Last year The
numbsF Of men was @, 2sl and Of women
32,52s. In every county except ChehaliI
the men predominant. Chehalis had
2l27 men and 2362 women. In King
county there were 1919 males and 66es
females owe p years Of age; in Wall1
Walla county 6e04 men and 45O3 women
In Spokane county 1916 men and 1901
women, and in the other counties the
figures preserved the same proportion.
Pierce county made no returns. The
total number Of married people was 49,.
oe8, single people l14,O65. In all the
counties except Douglas, King, Kittitas,
San Juan, Stevens, Skamania and Thurs
ton the single people pFedominated. King
county accounted for 1854 doubles and
1880 singles Pierce for 9l64dOublesa and
lo,oOe singles; Spokane for Oi64 double,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-03-27
Ne was TOo Crude.

She was from Boston; he was q YGki-
man.
"You have Travelled Q great deal in the
west, have you not, Miss Beacon2"
"0h, yes, indeed. In California, New
Mexico, Arizona, and the splendid Wash
ington."
"Have you seen the Cherokee stripf''
There wa . painful silence for few
moments but finally she looked over hen
glasses at him and said:
'Tn the first place, sir, l deem your
question extremely rude, and in the Sec.
ond place, you might have been more 70
fined in your Language by asking me II
had ever seen the Cherokee disrobe."
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-03-27

Il will make my delivery Of gTapC
vines and blackberry roots on Saturday
March 20, at Sawyer 4 Pennington's cor
ner. All should come and examine stocl
and prices. G. L. GANo.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-03-27

THE walla Walla onion says that John
L. Wilson has atoned for his ''coqueting''
with democracy by securing the appoint
ment Of . ''tTue republican in the place
Of Adams, who wa commissioned regis
ter Of the Spokane land Office BY Cleve-
land. Coqueting is q very mild term to
apply.to one who was 70 active in demo-
cratic councils and the leading local dis
penser Of democratic patronage.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-03-27
H~UNz1EGTONs R. R. RECORD.

Omaha WorId-HeraId: Every railroad
owned BY the Southern Pacific Company
was built out Of the assets Of the Central
Paciac company, which assets would have
gone . long way towards paying the debt
due he Government had they been prop
oIly applied. The old Central Pacific wal
denuded Of he rollingstoek 10 equip Id
southern rival, 70 Whiehits traffic was ar
blirarily divorced in order 70 produce the
appearance d poverty In which IL nov
presents Itself 70 congress. In addition
70 Al this the four original owners Of thG
road, who bad nothing in the beginning
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-03-27

Washington, D. c., telegram: REP
resentative Wilson. Of Washington, jump
ed into the arena to-day In the pension
legislation, and while be created Q great
deal Of amusement and laughter, did moi
Say anything. He thought that General
spinola, Of New York, had referred Ia
him, and in order to get in his reply wal
sat upon. Mr.. spinols called him Ny
SON and Ny boy but would not allow
the Washington mar . chance to reply.
"Mr. Wilson was loaded, but did not
go OF, and his efforts and SpinOla's 70
marks convulsed the house. The new
membeEs sometimes have % suffer"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-03-27

General Robert Schenck, the soldier.
diplomat and statesman, died ct WASH
ingtOn, D. c., March %, aged 81 years.
Go TO CsEy's for your ladies' and chill
dren'S hose. Best and cheapest in the
city. y
Lots about the new school house
cheap, easy terms, will advance 50 per
cent in 90 days. J. B. PuosLEY.
Il will make my delivery Of grape
vines and blackberry roots on Saturday,
March 20, at Sawyer 4 Pennington's cor
ner. All should come and examine stock
and prices. G. L. GANo.
Lots about the new school house
cheap, easy terms, will advance 80 per
cent In 90 days. J. B. PUosEET.
-Trayner b Just in receipt Of . large
invoice Of boots and shoes Of the best
makes for ladies and gentleman. Can
and see him In his new location on First
street.
Call and examine my samples for fall
and winter clothing. guarantee . good
ct and will give you prices that defy com
petition. MYRON H. ELLIs.
-Baled hay and oats at the l X L
store.
Highest price paid for Eggs and but
ter ct Boyer & Co.'S.
An Of the latest styles In gents fur
nishings are to be found II N. H. Elis's.s
Five hundred boxes Of soap ct Barth-
olst Bros. only tl.25 per boz.
g. z. McEwen Il now Offering sad
dies, brides, harness and everything in
his line at prices not to be duplicated this
side Of Portland.
Tho bargain house Of ~. Armstrong
has now commenced another determined
slaughter In Dry Goods, Groceries, &c.
The shTewd bargain buyers are hourly
carrying away goods at prices which can
not fail TO please.
Onion, potatoes and cabbage wanted
ct BOyerS 4 Co.'S.
Choice feed, oats and chopped barley
for sale ct the North Yakima roller mills.
Why will you cough when shiloh'a
Cure will give immediate relief. Price
10 cents, 80 cents and q. For sale q
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-03-27

General Robert schenck, the soldier.
diplomat and statesman, died ct Wash.
ington, D. c., March q, aged 81 years.
Go TO Gays for your ladies' and chill.
dren'S hose. Best and cheapest in The
city. y
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-10
SHEARN & SUTTON

Have changed Their hrm name
10 the Grand Rapids Store aud
Office Furniture Company, and
are prepared 10 fit up stores,
Offices ano do Job work Of
every description. We make
sash, Door, Blinds, INSIDE Fin
ish, Mou.dlugs, and pieces Of
furniture not kept IN stock
regularly; also send men out
by the day OF hour.
II e II z p II Q N e 81 = q.
oraddross Cor. Louis ard Campau-sts.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-10

be consolidated in favor OF or In opposi
70 given measure. Fealty is required
on both sides In the last Congress tho
Democratic caucus indorsed and agreed
70 support the Mills bill The three
Democrats who voted against IL all
failed 70 secure 4 denomination. Mr..
Hogg, of West Virginia, who paired
with Mr.. Randall was also ropudiated
By MS Democratic constituents. 1t Ia
dangerous % kick over the traces in
either party. The effect OF the repudis-
tion OF caucus obligation is shown in tho
admission OF the four new States. Tho
Deu0Cratic caucus in the Fiftieth Con-
gross required It's members 70 stand by
New Mexico, and throw the response
bility OF the failure 70 admit the Terri
tories upon tho Republican Senate
Eight Democrats forgot their obliga-
tions an3 voted With the Republicans %
exclude Ee~ Mexico and admit the Da-
kotas, Mon sana and Washington. The
result has been that the republicans
today have eight more United States
Senator's, and vii have twelve when
Idaho and Wyoming sre admitted Il
piu also give sheu seven more Con
sressmen. aud. under the pe~ agportiOr-
mens 70 be made bJ the present Rspub-
hcan Congress. it may odd twenty or
more votes % the Republican electoral
column. AMOS J. CUlDnNeS
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-10

crass Invariably hold theirs at night
Recently. when the parties caucused on
the rules, the RspubEcans held their
oonclave "a soon as the House adjourned.
which was about two o'clock The Dem
ocrats were 70 have their caucus that
evening. There were hot discussions
among the Republicans in formulating
the rules, and they did not adjourn until
after seven o'clock Indeed. they met
tie Democrats coming into the Capitol
as they we're passing out
when a caucus = being hold newspa-
Per corraspondsnts gather In the room
~ Thea committee on appropriations
This - opposite ths west entrance 70
the Speakers lobby They depend for
information upon their personal sc-
quaintancs with the members. Tho in
formation elected Is usually correct.
The facts like those in Senatorial ex-
ecutive session are gathered without
much trouble and the correspondent
dresses them 20 suis himself
There are usually entertaining times
IN a caucus The members place their
hats and ovorooats. umbrellas and canes
upon the desks as they enter. and drop
into ths srst scat at hand. At least
bali % them light cigars and assume
carsiess astisgdes. Some cross their
logs upon tho desl<s in front Of them.
Others drag chairs into Tho Speakers
arena and listen 90 tho Proceedings. All
reserve ia ABANDONED Men talk "a they
feel retaining. how0vsr, a courteous
dcmeanor toward each other. Men "a K
in -aucusos who never talk in The
Houso. Those who fail % casch she
Spes xcr's eve seem 80 soorhe thCm-
selves ~ infic-irT speeches upon too
mem hers ~ -ha caucus. Matters Of
rosi-v are discussed Party interests
ara considered Campaigns ara planned
snd many a shrevi suggestion is made.
Tha Democrats usually deter 20 Mr.
Carlisle wishes. Tho strictest stten-
tion "a paid % his M rersnces He is a
thonEh -ful bstt not demcnstratfvs
mar Ue -hinSs svice before he speals,
and undoubtedly has more influence
thsn any other mem Der Tie never ex-
srts z. hoveve,. ar iess be deems it al
solu,ely necessary
Speaker Raed Ia he central rrure IN
ths Republican caucus He lsaman =
action His IDEAS are vel defned. and
he hss no hesi tation n expressing then-
AZ Carlisle's advice = usually ssCepted
without question a. the Democratic cas-
cus Not a. Eftn Mr. Reed If reports
sra srae. there are a fow independents
shinkers IN she Eepubi can ranks Who
oecssionall7 trouble him He = bard
Headed ard persistent however, and IN
variabiv wins By tbe force - argument.
In both parties she-e ia much more
tslx thar action. Indeed late Demo
rrastc caucuses mlrht be termed pclit-
i-al --nrr~srz. rnss A f'-~i1ia speaker In
thasa meetings Ii General 0ares. ~ Aia-
hama Ha aKprrsses 1is c-irlcn Ia trle
Alahau1a srr'e. and ioods -1e chairman
wfsh sr1andrrenas s0 nearly every urC p
r<irirn. other speakers 80 Ben -'n Nc
81 Ian. - tennessee. and the tv0
Fret. .z.nrtIrrs They never aid-ess a
caucns lcr orsoorfcsl eject They give
their Views in the favest words and t1e
cies-ps, manner Crisp sni Rloan@ 81
f-eorVts. and Hoc're-. - Missfsst rri. arr
rCt rhis behind them. Nev mem esrs
occssionallv indalre in gights % 60
quence.
TIE selection ~ ,andidases f-r en-
eiAl uosl as, however. = selg - str