davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-02-06

from the old Mustodon mill to his home, a
distance OF only mile and ahaf
Matthics Hauer, d resident Of the town OF
Wausau, was killed by a fuIling tree while
chopping wood, limb from the falling tree
breaking striking him on the head, and
crushing his skull. He leaves his wi e and
three children in Strengthened circumstances.
The elders Of Emmanuel Presby
church, at Milwaukee, who are ex-OtfiCio
trustees Of the DOwner home for infrm di-
vines, have decided to open that institution
February l. Mrs. Mary D. Raymond Of
Granville, Ohio, has been elected matron OF
the home.
John Sullivan, an ore trimmer employed
a the blast furnace Of the Ashland Iron and
Steel Company, was working in the stock
sheds when u mass of ore fell from the top
OF the pile where he was working and partial
ly covered him. One leg was crushed SO
that ampUtutlOn was necessary.
Squatters on the Central Railway lands, at
Ashland ore multiplying by from one to three
settlers on each quarter-section within ra-
dius OF fifteen miles, There is great demand
for carpenters and for hauling supplies to
isolate spots in the woods The odd sections
The body of Martin opp, who persisted in
blizzard near Seneca, S. d., was brought to
Oshkosh, where the declared at one time lived
for burial. Recently opp went to Seneca
for the mail and JAILED 10 return on time. He
was afterwards found frozen to death i'll
shOw,dri about three miles from his home
Supt. Sleep, OF the Industrial School for
Boys, Informs the Waukesha freeman that.
including officers and inmates, there have
been l4O la grippe patients at that state
Institution. No very serio US cases have yet
occurred, thanks to the opportunities Tor
looking after the boys closely and keeping
them within doors on the first earance OF
the disease.
Twelve girls employed at the Runne Knit
ting Company g factory are on strike. In
knitting, unless the operators are careful,
stitch is dropped, which leaves hole, and
the stocking is not perfect. In other facto-
rips it is customary for girls to mend these
holes. The Racine company have been do
ing this at their own expense. Now they
asked the girls to do their own mending, but
they positively refused
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-02-06

Iar's cloth,n,r voS also ON fire. aD1 no vos
pnveloDed in n sheet of hamps The wood
work and ceiling of his cell were also nblnze
The officer WAS then Obliged to 90 up stairs
to Get his KEYS Returning he released the
other nrisOuprs and then dragged Rupchlpr
0ut of his fiery prison From his feet to his
hrnd there was only one snot ON his entire
body which IN NOT burned
.4,,.S;., <,.;,, ,,.,I.
,"e p."S'H'u' " '"e .'N'" N"''""t' """N
OF New lork refer ) 'laASSeh' was h''u III
*'"'""o ""', oN ne n'''u ,""''S o"l '''H-
e'""'' @''e'uS !" " "'','' ne YUM
"''t'" l" J"" ne - "'i''E "e'H ny ''"' KS
"""' =! ''"N = N",N''''' f'"' ~ w."
m"N'S "'l'""N IL 'n"' ''"SS''' mas EN- "'"@'"
49,, 100 ot the luhds Oh the HiAth NallohHI
lNnN. President Ming OF the mon Trust
company. says that Mr.. Leland, the former
president Of the bank. has placed blank
check III his hands, winch he has filled out for
5000 600, As guarantee to syndicate VINO
viii taxi" the ,l>SrtS ~ the hank anu pay the
drposltor> III tul
DAVID DAeut the Young Montana cow boy
.,r, hank o+ S,,ttI.,njshnt
.,,.,.,. I;,.,,.,
'"'""'tN ~ '''''N''h ms eS''tP' - ''N'.'
10 prove Il man 81 F''"F" '"F "'oou' HIS NFum
Is low. though thus tar he has not suffered
much from ~ lmOUtl(lOn his rI.rlt arm
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-02-06
FOREIGN FLASHES.

It'll reported that the ship Buteshire has
foundrred IN the Atlantic She was bound
from Norfolk. Va. TO Mediterranean 20 rts
and had crew OF sixteen. all of whom are
supposed to have persisted
The following instance OF unique cannlbal
an is given by II correspondent in Santiago,
h'N' PEG Perez. accompanied by a small
boy Enrique Iirll. seven years old, left Val
parlaso - travel 0 Santiago Upon urrlv-
M n 30 "utI@nre to the railroad tunnel
near san Pedro. t"reL seized tue BOY AN
undertook to eat him alive. He ate the fin
gers OF on" hand, aud at" one foot and hit
I'.,.r.~ out vi therhe"k. He then commenced
sucking the blood. In the meantime the boy
tainted. The guard Of til" tunnel surprised
Perez III tn" act. bur could not arrest him MS
h" ted ny the mountain. The hoy was tux
en- are or and Perez has since been captured.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-02-06
THE MARKETS.
The Latest Quotations from West
ern Markets.

The Latest Quotations from West
ern Markets.
CHICAGO
WHEAT-No. 2, Spring, 75hc.; No Spring
62@72c.; No. red 1880.
CORN-No. 2, 2S2s@29c.
OATs-No. 2, 2Oh@3Oc.
RYE-No. 2. 44c.
BARLEY-No. 2, 55M57c
FLAX SEED-$1.35R
BUTTER-Quiet and unchanged.
EGGs-Quiet at 1870.
ST. PAUL.
WHEAT-No. l hard, 1920; No. l North.
ern, 7G@77c.; No. 2 northern; 74@75c.
CORN-No 3, 2712c.
OATs-No ? mixed, 2Oc; No. white, 21c;
No. 3, 1912c
BARLEY-No. 2, 45@5Oc.; No. 3. 38@42c.
RYE-NO. 2, 34c
GRorxD FEED-No. l, $1O5O@1!
BRAN-Bulk, $G.5O@s.
HAY-Upand prairie, $6@G.75; No. J.,
$3.50; timothy, So
EGGs-Fresh 81 8O@5 10.
BUTTER-Extra creamery, 2Oc. dairy lag
15c roll and print, 5000.
MINNEAPOLIS.
WHEAT-No hard. 79c; No l Northern,
77@77Hc; No. Northern, 731A@75c;
FLOrR-Patents, sacks to local dealers,
s4.750L4. 30; patents to ship, sacks. car lots,
$4.15@4. So in barrels, 81 3O@4. go; bakers
here, $3mD3.4O; superfine, $1.7O@2.25; red
dog ga ks, $1@1.2O; rel dog barrels, 1925
@1.5O
CORx-Samples, 25@26c;
OATs-Mixed, 19@2Ohc; white 2O@22c; No.
2, 21H@22c.
BARLEY-23@44C
HAY-Upland prairie, 81. so; common wild,
S5@65 so.
BUTTER Fair to fancy creamery, l4@2Oc.
per ID; daries medium to fancy, 1O@t2c.;
grease and packing stock, 4@5Kc.
MILWAUKEE,.
WHEAT-No. 2 spring, 72@74c; No.
Northern lie.
CORN-NO.3 3, 2Sc.
OATs-No 2 white, 23h@24c.
RYE-No. l. 44c.
BARLEY-No. 2, 42Hc.
EGGs-Fresh, n4c
BUTTER-Dairy, 15@17c.
CHEEsE-CheddGrs 9@9h.c
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-02-06
THE FAMILY.
ljamin Tracy, the wife of tn
he Navy Tracy. was in the 81
r age. Gen. Tracy, who was
VICTORY FOR PARNELL.
The Times settles a LIBEL Suit by
Paying Big Damages.

ne lines Settl6S l.; Del SUIT by
Paying Big Damages.
LONDON, Specal-The trial of the suit for
libel brought by Mr.. Parncll against the
Times was to have begun to-day, but when
the case was called counsel announced that
the suit had been compromised, the Times
paying Mr.. Parnell $1,000 damages. The
withdrawal was also announced of the ac-
ton brought by Henry Campbell, Mr.. Par
nells private secretary, against the Times
for damages for statements affecting
Mr.. Campbell made by Attorney General
Webster, counsel for the Times. in his
opening speech in the case of O'Donnell
against Walter, proprietor of the Times
and for charges made against the plaintiff
in All editorial published by the Times in
July, 1888. The court room was crowded.
Mr.. Parnell was present. He looked well.
The announcement of the results of the &C
lions caused sensation in the court room
1t is stated that the Times will pay Mr.
Campbell f30O damages besides meeting
all the costs of his action
The Times says upon the Parnell case
After our withdrawal Of the letters it was
clear we had no legal defense; therefore no
alternative was open to us but to come to
terms or abide the verdict of Jury. AS we
had at the outset challenged such action,
we cannot complain at being taken at our
word. This result, however, in no way af-
fectcd the larger question. 1t is most desir-
able that the parliamentary commission
should report and when its report is pre-
sented 1t is equally desirable that it may be
placed in the hands of the public with the
least possible delay.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-02-06
DO,NCs OF THE WICKED.


IN H'i.m'S " II ''.' (" .''N "P '' resi-
H7h'e " i%' -"' '. >'"-
It Jos, r.. H"n1 a. ~" '' Ma"9-
HeL.. Pa. W.T. - An - ~ " -
TArtiI-.H "",. >t,i. x y . :: .~ - ",!
Tie UonKs0 .. .x-t3wr -~..1~,~nr WLuar
lI.--.,,.,,. ,,.....~ w. ..r,. },..,, ~.
.,,
an ..T-' o
90 " '''N
II, ,-...,,.,
,'' '
~ $3.50, r 49,. ~. ~. ..,. ..,r .1n.
t..,3,r ~. .,,.., w.: :., , H., ,.l,,..r
,l.., 1,.u ,,,,
Is "''''''I II ''u Il ''.' ."'' ''" WAC" suns
.'-t Mt AKA IL .''.- .' = 'l,Li'H''l'
,.-.. ! .>"'' - . '''7' - ~ "''F''uT
FL .-.O'to
Henry k,.,,... ~ .. ..,.- 0t Tie Wv, York
... ~,- ~ ~,,,- .,-
H.,
.y +u.+ No ho.
.:...- D'..~ .Hm:>-rou
,..-> t-D3 Wv ,,,.-;-l,, rand
..,,ta.,. i,.-,;...,r.-a: Stow. ..sa~ Hqm.an
A.. $50. .,.. .,,,. .....:. ,..,,t,,rr.-..r
..i,., -,....,.... ~ iii .pl-~ n '4 r,,, ten.
tlar,
Plv.r --'v.' I:.,.rn.r. A motor. o. saloon
1...,..r to-, ...... -. ,.,1;., shot aYI .r0hauIr
>t...v n,,r:t III / .,ru,.au H-Nylv ia IS
la" 10 NJ " \>,T .:d ~nt""" III" sal oon
70 a","-- Iii ..'r ..J.@'.'r ~ ne sun Jay
~-'-.n- .I"an."
A-o-H"r riot ocrur:.~. r~..,r1y 4, L. AdeI-
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-02-06

SOME workmen, while repairing the
flooring of st. Peters cathedral in
Rome, have discovered a perfect
mosaic pavement many feet below
the present floor. This pavement is
said to be remnant of the ancient
temple of Jupiter, on the ruins of
which st. Peters was built. Arch
biologists, literary men and artists
are greatly excited over this unex-
pected find.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-02-06

va. "''' 9"''' ''1"' H h>I,I iu.
gun "a WIN 'ii' 49,;
h"le''' out mere was $40" anu S''""S ''''
prOEement III ms general symptoms
THE PRESIDENT
and Mr. HalfOrd remained at the house I'm
I'll Iat. i'm the sfternonu The president
,,,..t,,l .,,t ~, ro,,,,,rJ to
''SS,o'C" ''!"' wv DC, al
III" hlte House. hut the phNS'''"',H ava
NiSrd against any disturbance l"r l"IA
eight hours, They thought he would h"
strun, enough for removal by that time
,rI, ,,riI,,,t .l.,,,,,rr,..trd th,,t thr bodies
- NJ, ,Tv.,',,,,,,I r.. rr.,,.,, b, taken
81 ''lH. lazy "''' ''' ...,..,oI
TO the W hlte Rouse All" IIl"' INC l"'',
take place from there. Secretaries W III
dom and Noble and Senators lIiSr"rk and
Chandler were among the first to call at
I .'''',l ,.,,nli-
'"lIe' |" Ill! "''' "i''I 'l'' S'''''"I9 ,,,1,,
ton, but She ana not enter th' mousse
James C. Blaine Jr., also called al 'le
house several times during the day. lie
bore messages of coincidence from Srcre-
tarv KIainr The latter j. bearing up
.,yI 49, >,n,, ,o,;,,;,,,, and WON'T
"'I' III ms own Err"' ""Ilr'l"''' any. WIZ
for walk during tine afternoon WITH ms
SON Emmons. The president renamed
with Secretary Tracy until o'clock, when
NE went to the White House. The bottles
,f Miss Tracey and servant were this after
'''',' n'a;,I,,lo-
h''"h l'l'''N'' '''i' "iilS ~ '''N
OF Attorney ''ch"fal amer on N"HHa''"-
+ sets avenue, where the body vi MIS- Tracey
was taken this morning.
RFs,I,IN,iruE SECRETARY.
,v,;ofp,rr;, ,f tha fir. ,I4nortment told
1,;,,.,,,r ,.a. L,Il,,v... maud ~, arrrntinn tn
Nv, fro ',,.h..,, I hazard th,r. yrr,. rconle in
~, l. rI, ,u,, way. ,I,rnu,I tLo
sInok, f. tine SECOND floor and found a man
in bed in a room. | tiled to pick him up
but he was almost too heavy. | managed
to drag him into back ROOM Whrr"
lI:erS WAS more ar ANY, '''Tn ,.I ,,,
", lI J''' I,Inr TLnn thnv
took the man ont and it proved to be the
secretary. | could not move him any fur
ther. for was full up to thcneck with smoke"
men went pack INT" me S4l"N[ any l'Ie
nE"il' "','i I,ul''t G'',,2
In1d 81 tnr wrists tn lin her un the flesh
came of her burning hands. She had been
burned. got her out. but she was dead.
DR.. Ruth, at the N"hrtnu"n OF 1nrhdS
visited the undertaken establishment an"
Identified Miss Tracey. lie made hurrcd
examination and found She had died from
sutfocation, Mrs. Tracey was found 20 have
dioJ from ru1turp ot blood vessels. \ CEN
.l ,,.l, .o,,. .l,, five s,;I ,,,.,.,r -, Lis,
NC uc'''u', "I'o "a" '''.
lie ana he see or near ol Slcil Sl@n''
broken Loose and sent ITS merry tongue t"
e"rlh: me "noIe I.,til'G stg'I,''' U!l'
81 tiI,,-,i @ ,
hire hnrrihI'. and hlo0I-rur,lIiug than the
other from the interior OF the building.
nIuv a few people w"r" passing at the time,
AnS Ihr\ seemed "'2'Idrrerd. ne engines
$50" o.f.N''| l"' N'"N 'HS ItSl; -
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-02
Something New and Good

Col. Durr has again made 8 step for ward as public benefsctor. It had come to his ears recently, that some of the ladies of Tucsen were complaining about the beer sold in this city being bitter. Being on confidential terms with his grandmother, famous old lady who has spent her life. studying the likes and dislikes of her sex, he wrote her, explaining what was the matter with the ladies of Tucson. The grandmother knew at once the remedy, and straight way sent carload of the celebrated Extra Pale Erlanger Standard Beer. This beer arrived yesterday, and has been sampled by the best judges in this city. and pronounced the best family beer in the West. It is just the thing for the ladies, and no bitter taste is car ried with it. The Colonel asks that every family try few bottles of this beer, and feels confident that they will have no other afterwards. The grandmother has never made a mistake about the wants and needs of Tucson, and will answer for the satisfaction given by this new beer with her reputation, which is good.
 The Colonel has been instructed to sell this beer at SIP per bbl. and s2.2O per doz., SO that all may share in the luxury nd benefits afforded by It's use.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-02

been worked for centuries, and have en-
 riched every company that has operated them We are in the habit of boasting of the great depth reached m the Calumet, and Hecla and the Comstock lode, in this country, but in Germany they have followed up their copper lodes and removed the ore 142, ,56O-a distance of 27 miles. The lodes in Germany, however, are not vertical, but lie hori- zontal, much the same as coal fields in this country. Our copper mines will be successfully worked long after the names of our present silver and gold mines nave been forgotten.
 THE recent decision of Judge Sawyer confirming the judgment of Commission CT Hughes, that the 14 Chinese in Ari- zona after unlawfully crossing the bor- der of Mexico, be returned to the coun- try from which they came-China- is plain, common sense law. It IS quite a set back to the Chinese Six Companies who hoped.to have precedent estab- ished for importing Mongols through Mexico and thus evade our restriction upon Chinese immigration. We con gratulate our commissioner upon the decisive manner in which his decision has been su stained.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-02
Worth Reading.

Parties seeking investments can fino them if they will call on Mannang & Oury, Commission Brokers, Tucson, A T.
 Why do you pay $50 per acre for agri- cultural land while you can buy from Manning & Oury for less than one third of that price?
 Manning $ Oury have on their list for sale number of very desirable tracts of agricultural lands in the Santa Cruz and San Pedro Valleys.
 Do you want to engage in farmingi If SO, call on Manning < Oury, who can furnish you with 480 acres of fine land under the Florence canal, for 8 little more than a song.
 If you want your life insured ia the strongest Insurance Company in the world go to Manning & Oury. They are agents for the Equitable Life Assur- snce. of New york.
 Happy the man whose wish and care,
 A few paternal acres bound"
 If you wish. to make yourself happy by very small outlay of capital, call on Manning & Oury.
 s5,OOO will buy 1000 acres of land, con- taining over 5000 cords of wood-soil rich bottom land-a crop of hay is cer- tain even without irrigation. The wood alone is worth more than the price asked for the land. See Manning & Oury.
 If you will buy the land which they shall show you, Manning & Oury will agree to secure you contracts with re- sponsible parties, from which in the first year, you can clear more than half the purchase money paid by you. Try them.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-02
THE MONKS OF OkA.
Aa Order of Medieval Priests fin tks
 Heart of Canada.

An Order of Medieval Priests in tkk
 Heart of Canada.
 A few years ago the provincial Gov ernnent was induced to grant to a band of priests newly arrived lot of land on the banks of the Ottawa near its junc- ton with the St. Lawrence, and there they established themselves as the Cam idian headquarters of the Trappist or der in the Monastery of Oka. They at once devoted themselves to the cultiva- ton of the soil and to teaching the sur rounding farmers the methods of scien- titic agriculture. They erected silos, in- iroduced the use of artificial fertilizers, and new methods in dairying and stock raising. till now the district of Oka has become one of the best agricultural seo- lions in the province.
 The story of their lives reads like chapter from the annals of the early church. The monks rise at one o'clock every morning, and after repeating the office of the Virgin they arrange theiy cells, which measure five by six feet, and contain wooden bedstead, with hard straw mattress and pillow. A dis. cipline and crucifx complete the fur. niture. Then they have an hour for meditation, after which the chapter takes place. All repair to the chapter room and each in turn publicly confesses his willful and other faults against the rule, and if any one should have hap pened to notice fault in the penitent he will accuse him of it aloud, and if it fa f, which consists of fagellation or some other bodily modification. After chap ter the rules are explained, the maths are sung, and finally all attend the daily high mass at eight o'clock.
 Then they proceeded to work, at this season cutting down trees in the forest and swing them into cOrdwood. This continues till two o'clock in the after noon, when they all repair to the mon- astery to examine their consciences, Hnd at 2:30 they take their first and only meal of the day. A tin plate, wooden fork and spoon, and pocket knife con. stitute the table appliances. Each monk receives plate of soup made of vegetables and water and a plate of boiled rice. On Christmas day they re- ceive two meals and during Lent the meal is taken at four o'clock.
 After this somewhat frugal meal work is resumed, and is only interrupted for the singing of the office. The monks never speak, excepting as they pass sach other, when they eXclaim ''Memen- to mori' death-and this they repeat in unison around half-dug grave.
 Visitors are welcomed, and many make the monastery regular retreat, for whose accommodation the monks are now about to erect new building.
 This is the severest order of monkhood in America, and it is curious comment on the conservatism of the church that in one hours ride from large city one can come upon such medievsl scsaea- Montreal Letter.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-02
Peace on Earth

Awaits that countless army of martyrs,
 whose ranks are constantly recruited from the victims of nervousness and nervous diseases. The fprice of the boom is a systematic course of Hos tetter's Stomach Bitters, the finest and most genial of tonic nervines, pursued with reasonable persistence. Easier, pleasanter and safer this to wash the victualling department with pseudo tOnics, alcoholic or the reverse, beef ex- tracts, nerve food, narcotics, sedatives and poisons in disguise. "1ired Ma ture's sweet restorer, balmy sleep" is the providential recuperant of weak nerves, and this glorious franchise being usually the consequences of sound di- gestion and increased vigor, the great stomachic which insures both is pro ductive also of repose at the required time. Not unrefreshed awakens the individual who uses it, but vigorous. clear headed and tranquil Use the Bitters also in fever and ague, rheuma- tism, kidney troubles, constipation and biliousness.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-02

GOVERNOR HILL, of New York, IS quot ed as having sad some time ago that New York would be cheated in the cen sus count, out of a member of Con gress. Governor Hill is keen politician. He knew that the democratic repeat ers," "heelers and "rounders" of New York had heretofore cast fraudulent votes in that state about equal to a mem Der of congress. He also knew that these 'repeaters" "heelers" and ''round- CTS" could not show up and be counted by the census man because they did not exist. Hence Governor Hill accounts for their absence in the census return on the grounds that it was fair count. Take the other ground, governor, that your "repeaters," "heelers" and round CTS" never existed, and you can account for the discrepancy truthfully.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-02

THERE never was fairer field before the republican party than that which awaits us this fall, and with iudicioua nomination victory is assured. What the party wants is men of ability, ints- gritty, energy and influence. These are all requisites of the candidates who will lead on to success the united phalanx of the republican party in Arizona this fall. The republicans of Pima county are alive to the present situation, and will select men who will unite in the ad- vancement of good form of govern ment.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-02

COPPER mining in Arizona is in its in- fancy, and our miring men have much to learn about the business. They have already learned one very important fact in relation to copper mines in Arizona. It is that in almost every instance the mines improve upon development Cop per that assays only two and one-half
 per cent Is now worked at a profit in other countries, which shows the per lection that has already been accom- plished ID the red action of copper ores. We venture to assert that there Is not a copper mine in this section of Arizona but that can be made to pay. Every prospector who has a copper mine should attempt to develope it, for he can rest assured that it will bring money in the near future. There is another thing about copper mining which has been generally overlooked, and that is the permanency of copper mines. Copper mining has been sue cessfully carried on ln England for nearly two centuries, notwithstanding the ore was of low grade and many of the lodes were small, irregular and much broken up. The copper mines in Spain, which are also of low grade, have
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-02

HERBERT BROWN has string tied to
 the Graham County Bulletin, and when
 he pulls it at Tucson the little democra-
 tic thing dances over in SOlomonville.-
 Wolhey's Organ.
 Here is Browns string on the Bulle- tin, which is given for the truth of his tory, and as further evidence of the in gratitude of Governor Wolfey to the best friend he ever had in Arizona, or ever will have again: When the editor of the Bulletin left Tucson April 1st, to come to Graham county, Editor Herl @ t Brown made personal appeal to him in behalf of the Wolfey administration, and asked on the ground of personal friendship that the Bulletin speak kind ly of Governor Wolfiey or remaln silent. That was before Wolfley had assaulted the good names of Hon Cflas. ..R. Drake, Colonel Christy, Hon. Geo. Christ, W. '. Davis, and others who refused to. wear his collar. Whenever the Governor an nounces himself converted from the des- potic desire to have power to remove all Territorial and county officers in Ariz- ona, whether elected or appointed, and repents for having appointed members of the legislature to Territorial offices, ceases trying to have good citizens dis franchised at the polls, quits abusing honora ole men, be they Republicans or Democrats, then we will consider his more favorably. Size up the Graham County delegates to the Convention, Brer. Zieg, and you will find that there are no strings or flies on the Bulletin.-Bulletin.