davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-01-16

the Fer dc lance from the sunny
cane6elds of Martinique and 81
Lucia. The former harmonizes
in shade with the black
rotting leaves of the frequently inun-
dated river bank in the dark forest,
while the latter In ,olor reminds us of
the yellow and reddish soils of the
often -plowed caneteld. Of the two
specimens of Aiphosoma hortulana
herein shown, the darker one comes
from the gloomy ravines of the forest
clad mountain in the island of Gren-
ada. while the lighter one, a
purely yellow snake. is an inhabitant
of the open and comparatively sum
shiny mangrove swamp of Caroni, in
the island of Trinidad II any one
will examine the snakes of this species.
he will he aston shed To see how much
they vary in shade, and still will notice.
that the pattern in all is traced in u
formation of rings along the sides
more or less regular.
The diamond rattlesnake from the
sunny plains of Guiria. in Eastern
Venezuela, where the soil " of a red
dish color, Is reddish in his dorsal
marks and much lighter than h fel
| low from the dark woods of swampy
4 Demerara.
| From this IL would seem that tn.
eoloring is largely modified as regards
shade by the nature of the light reflee
I tion in which In. animal lives. In
certain sense the color of h $ surround
| ings Is photographed on his skin. 1t il
said that mountainous districts are f.
vorable for poetic genius, and that few
poets are natl es of level, monotonod
countries IL this Is true as regard
viyidness in the human imagination, a
certainly seems To be the case, II is non
the less so with the coloring of snake.
Take the South African puff adde
fclotho arietausl for instance. Tn
puff adder, which is figured above, Is
short. thick, broad headed black an
yellow deadly snake. Snakes of thi
species from the lower lands near tn
sea are dull In color. The yellow
pale ana the black dirty looking. lik
an old dress coat coming to it's las
DAYS on the back of tramp But tn
mountain puff adder is very different
He Is arrayed In a gorgeous dres
of yellow and the deeI
est black velvet. And IL In only natura
that while his home for ages has bee
In the land of sunny rocks and dark
some shadows. he should bear phott
graphed in his skin with natures ow
photography the reflection OF thes
objects.
The lora of Venezuela lAhaetull
iiocerca) shows the same differences
On the mountains he is arrayed in gree
of the most vivid brightness. alon
each side in band of gold, and th
scales of his under parts are of
mother-of-p pearl white, Will
his brother of the plains appears dirt
all over. In July. last year, th
writer caught young boa eonstricte
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-01-16

Economy only eeases 10 be admirable when
Il goes too far and verges on stinginess, and
then II IL very apt to defeat It's own desires.
The boarding house keeper who doles out
two towels and two napkins a week spends
more than she economies The linen loses
more by the hard srrnbhing II must sustain
20 be made clean than 4 saved in laundry
work by the reduction Of the number Of
pieces.
Common ssnse Is the measure by which
economy must be conducted. The guarding
against unnecessary wear and tear, the mend
ing Of tiny holes aud worn places a. soon a.
they are perceptibie, the stitch In time that
saves nine. the changing about Of rugs that
they may wear evenly, the making over Of
old ciothes, the skillful disposition OF REM
nants, the watching for such littls leaks as
the throwing away Of soup stock or tho neg
lect to sift the ashes-all this attention 10 ap-
parent trivialities only becomes misplaced
when IL withdraws the mind from higher OBJ
jecta. and binds il down 10 mechanical
round that leaves room for nothing but
petty details. Economy must appear IN not
wasting nerve force and brain tissue for in
adequate eaasn rs we'll as in the avoidance Of
material xtr1vegance- Christine Terhune
Herrick In Harper's Bazar.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-01-16

Among tho curious sights Of Paris are the
dog markets. The animals offered for sale
are almost always mongrels of low degree
any OF good blood being taken by the regu-
lar dog venders The sellers ask fabulous
prices for their ours, but are willing 20 make
a reduction. They begin by demanding from
so to si2 for each animal. and usually end
by accepting forty cents. A policeman
presides over all the operations Of the marts.
Chicago Herald.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-01-16
In PLATA English.

Patient TO family physicianl-in your alb.
sence, doctor, was compelled 20 call in
young DR.. Sawbonael He said that the
clinical symptoms indicated chronic inter
stital inflammation. What's that In plain
Englishi
Family Physician-In plain English II
means that Sawbones didn't know what was
the matter with you.-New York Sun.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-01-16

Old Lady to saleswomanl-You You don't seem
TO possess the patience Of Job, young wo-
mani
Saleswoman--No, ma'am; but job never
clerked in dry goods ssore.rbe Epoch.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-01-16

The great deer range of the country Is In
northern Wisconsin, Minnesota and Dakota.
Though the Indians slaughter greEt numbers
OF these animals, yet the deer continue very
numerous. Boston Budget.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-01-16

snakes alone IL Il true, but of other
animals also, that after along 30 sourn
In their home tlcy bear photographed
on their skins the reflection Of their
surroundings
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-01-16

Use no face powders that are not starch or
ries powders, and second, use no face pow.
ders that contain lead, zinc, bismuth, arsenic
or mercury. ofthe numerous "faee masks,
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-01-16
may bc made with vermicelli instead % rscA
--"InvaIids Own Book


This is an excellent recipe for ginger snaps,
the ''snappishncssH being produced by boil
ing the molasses and then allowing Il TO cool
Snaps Boil one pint ~ niolasses, and when
IT has cooled to about milk warm beat into
IL one egg and one tcacup Of butter and lard,
mixed and melted, and two table~poonfuls OF
ginger. Work in floor enough 10 make IL
ROLL easily. with one teaspoonful of soda dis
solved in spoonful OF warm water. Roll
very thin and bake quickly. Remove from
pan carefully When cold they win snap
Cor. Atlanta Constitution.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-01-16

Three Russian women, graduates of medt-
cine, have established hospital for diseases
OF women at koschsn, Persia. Their expert
ment has proved completely successful. They
are reported to have been consulted by 500
patients In the last ten months.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-01-16
SEVEN rusAYAN VILLAGES.

Mr. Menueleu mas COMPREHENSIVE plOtO-
graphs OF the seven Tusayan villages Each
village consists OF fifteen or twenty houses
and each house Of several residences. The
house is a series Of terraces, receding as they
rise. The first story is about seven feet high,
and is approached from without only by
ladder, which leads to hole in the roof. In
war times the ladder is always pulled up.
From the rear Of this story rises the second
story, seven feet higher, mounted also by n
ladder, and other ladders lead TO a third and
perhaps fourth story. OF course, the first
story under this arrangement il Of much the
largest and the upper story Of much the
smallest area, and as the latter is the light
est, the best ventilated and the safest, being
denfensible from all the roofs below, il is the
favorite habitntion. and usually occupied by
tine officers and the aristocracy. IL Is esti-
mated that IN all the seven Tusayan villages
there are 2,OO0 persons. They live mainly on
Indian corn, squashes and beans. They are
under Mormon influence, and will not per-
| init census or hold much intercourse with
Americans Col and Mrs. Stevenson had
trouble with them, and were compelled 20 de-
part Mr.. Mendeleff and his party were
treated remarkably well, and are puzzled in
trying 10 account for it.
perhaps the oldest thing,n added Mr.
Mendeleff. after "a moments pause, sis the
status of woman In these queer communities
She owns all the houses and most of the
| property The man owns the crop in the
field, but as soon as il is harvested Ii belongs
20 his wife. She controls the house and all
that Is ia 1t. She works steadily and con-
stantly In the duties Of the household, but
she does no field work, and, taking IL all
together, her condition compares fayorably
with that Of the American farmers wife.
The descent of sll property is In the female
line and through the mother; II Is she who
makes the will and provides for the offspring y
what does the man own, thenF | asked.
"The donkeys, perhaps he said, "but
am not sure about that"
'sAnd the landf'
"No, the land is not owned individually.
Ever SINCE before historic time land has been
owned by the whole nation, on the Henry
, George plan. II an Indian goes out and
takes up some land not in use and cnltiyates
1t nobody can take it from him. But IL be
stops using 1t anybody else can jump It. II
belongs TO the fellow that can use it.n
allow does that work.
.There are no millionaires. There Is about
; the same degree of comfort that there /,
among very poor people anywhere As q
; land, the shrewdest and sniartest Indian
, manages TO get the best, the same as under
any system. washington Cor. New Yorl
Mail and Express
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-01-16

Now that the gardening season Is APP
preaching. you viii do well % remember
that an old can with small hole punched in
the bottom and sunk In the earth beside your
pet plant, IL filled daily with water and
weekly with liquid manure, will help it TO
wonderful aud delightful growth.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-01-16

IL you would keep your face and hands
unwrinkled, use tepid water; very hot or
cold water is injurious. Also avoid burying
the face in soft pillow at night, which
always produces wrinkles around the eyes
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-01-16

Don't allow ashes to be put in a wooden
box or barrel Always havea iron ash can.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-01-16

Easements should never be constructed
without an air space between the fioor and
the earth. IL the loor is laid directly ON the
ground it Is sure TO he damp. Sub cellars
for this reason alone are very desirable.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-01-16

Some of the women Of Paris have formed o
league for the suppression of impure litera-
tire
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-01-16

Type rubbing is one Of the best paying In
dustries for women. The work consists of
rubbing the type after IL is cast and TO the
point OF polishing, which is done by men.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-01-16

Women desiring to enter the London Soci
ETY. OF Lady prcssmakers have to furnish tes-
timenials of their social position" as well as
of character
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-01-16

The sun bath is the latest beautifier, and Is
recommended as the best means OF attaining
the Irishman's middle extreme wherein a
woman is neither too fat nor too lean.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-01-16

1t rests with our own hearts whether the
four walls of cottage shall not enshrine al
much of bliss as the gorgeous precincts of a
! taiacQ
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-01-16

A slice of raw onion we'll rubbed over the
roots of the hair upon going to bed is one Of
the very hest things for any unwholesome
condition of It,
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-01-16

The air OF sick chamber should always
be kept 70 fresh that there will be no percep-
tible difference upon coming into IL from tho
outer ar
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-01-16

Divorces would be unknown IL there was
a. much courting after marriage as before.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-01-16

To remove black grease stains from cloth
ing use cold water anu soap. Hot water sets
the STAIN
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-01-16

Rubbing the scalp for ten minutes every
day with the tips Of the fingers is both a
preventive and remedy OF badness
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-01-16

There is one instrument that no clever wo-
man ever learned TO play on, and that is =
second fiddle.-Uncle Esek.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-01-16

A Curious People. but Not ia the Least
Ingenious. so an Explorer says-sev-n
Tusayan viIlages--Tbc Descent OF Prop
erty In the Female Line.
Cosmos McndelefY has returned from Ari-
zona to Washington Mendeleff, as his name
indicates, ia a Russian, and he is an intelli-
gent sr.a expert explorer ON the staff OF Maj
John W. Powell. chic fof the bureau of eth
nnlogy For slS years he and his older
brother, Victor, have been engaged in tho
survey Of the antique ruins OF Chaco and tho
inhabited pueblas Of Zuni and the seven viii
lagcs of Tusayaa, and together they mapped
the queer haliitations OF these mysterious
people, and have made for the National mu-
scum models OF the largest and most interest
ing pueblos. Victor still fingers In Arizona
To finish portion Of the work, but will arrive
here In about a fortnight Mendelef has
made some 80 photographs and a large
number OF free hand sketches ot the strange
residences of this remnant OF a race
81 don't know that there il much that ID
really new said Mensieleff lit was for
merly, indeed recently, thought that the
pueblos were very ancient the same in which
this half civilized race lived at the time of the
Spanish conqueat--but we now know better.
The inhabited villages which exist today are
all modern. Ii was formerly supposed that
the Tusayan Indians never changed their
place Of abode, but held u the same site from
generation to generation. IL is now known
that they have been in the habit of abandon
ing their old houses and building new In
early days the villages were mostly in the
lowlands, and they were gradually crowded
up OF climbed up to the practically inaeces-
sible mcsas-sharp cliffs, easily defensible.
The reasons for an Abandonment Of villages
and the building Of others are many, some
times military, but often rooted in some
superstition.
THE builders Of these pueblos had very
nleager architectural attainments. Their
houses are poor piles of stone and mud. Their
ingenuity was puerile. The element Of skill
is almost wholly lacking. These curious
ruins are simply an evidence of the existenc.
OF a race with unlimited time at their dis
posai and unlimited material at hand. Every
where is shown lanentable lack OF con
structive ability. They did not know how
10 make "a square room, or how TO rear ON
wall at right angles, or how To build wal
plumb To another, or how Ia make circle o.
even a straight line"
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-01-16

Put meat into a hot oven 10 roast. II the
meat and oven get hot together the meat will
be tough and the gravy gray.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-01-16

An old man in love is as helpless as a blin'
kstfxn
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-01-16

sift -four just before you wish to use ID.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-01-16
ABOUT. THE ZUNTS.
THE INHABITED VILLAGES WHICH
NOW EXIST ARE MODERN.

A Curious People, but Not in the Least
Ingenious. se an Explorer says-sev-n
Tusayan yiilages--rbc Descent OF Prop
erty In the Female Line.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-01-16

A slice of raw onion well rubbed over the
roots of the hair upon going TO bed is one Of
the very best things for any unwholesome
condition OF 1t.
Women desiring to enter the London Soci
ETY. OF Lady pressmakers have to furnish tes-
timenals of their social position as well as
of character
The air Of "A sick chamber should always
be kept so fresh that there viii be no percep-
tible difference upon coming into IL from tho
outer ar.
Ii rests with our own hearts whether the
four walls of cottage shall not enshrine as
much of bliss as the gorgeous precincts of a
/ palace.
Rubbing the scalp for ten minutes every
/ day with the tips Of the fingers is both a
preventive and remedy of badness.
Put meat into hot oven 10 roast. II the
meat and oven get hot together the meat will
be tough and the gravy gray.
There is one instrument that no clever wo
Iaan ever learned To play on, and that is .
second fiddle.-uncle Esek.
To remove black grease stains from cloth
ing use cold water anu soap. Hot water set.
the stain.
Some of the women Of Paris have formed 6
league for the suppression of impure litera
tnre.
Don't allow ashes TO be put in woodei
box or barrel Always have an iron ash can
2
Divorces would be unknown IL there wa
as much courting after marriage as before.
An old man in love is as helpless as a blini
kitten
Sift -four just before yon wish to use il
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-10-20

Judge T.. Thomas. of the supreme
court. has written an important opinion
ON q subject of vital interest to the
miners of Missouri.
Some time aga Snivrly & LOOMS, coal mine
operator o" Rcvinr, Macon county, We're pros.
ecut Il for a violation of tho statut" of 1850, re.
Cu'riir ra'r" owners to redeem ch cks issued
80 oIH;lnvc-. Tn suit resulted adversely to
tuivoiv & Lpomi<i IN the lower court. aul under
tho law thy w'r" nled SlO. They am Q led TO
tn" sunr"'n court, and urged that thH enact.
mnrt j. not constitutional Judge ThomHs, in
ii- opiurou. ~lti.h ls ger. lrnEthv aud o~yrauSl
i've. hplla that the statute is constitutional
1udr tT1rF rlauN, in Division No. 2. cDncu"s
with Jlig" Thomt-, Int wlrH the opinion WAS
flal Ju1s' CAN'T hal not urriv'l Mt Il conclu.
sion in thu cl31, all g. WIS referred to the
court in bVuc.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-10-20

Mandamus proceedings have been
filed IN the supreme court at the reta-
lion of State superintendent Wolfe
against the Sndniia board of education
andthr superintendent of the public
schools of that city.
Tn So lplia school board h IS not C~NclulNl all
The to-. hook from us' IN ths public schools
rXc'rt t'o,rn i,;,.n b" 'Nr st, Srlnp' book
commission. l1l ,h't ur,'" ding is to compel
tl' hoard todo so, Tao corr Mt onca sued
an alt ,rul'iy' writ OF man iVmi ,r'qliring the
boqrti T. show rau,r WY it Doe no. comply
with tho raquirrm MT : o. tlr srlool- book com.
mission. Tins wiz ipuhtl.. ass h. male a tnst
case anil dct'rniln IN" COW .tit1'irlGlity o. tho
law, AMI at tn, sun TIM Il, 4 e tn ~juriSlic.
ton of ,h9 COMMIT ,sipH.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-10-20
The Masonic Grand Lodge.
leo grand lodge. 4. T.. aud A. NJ.
held its session nj St.-Iouis, accomplish.

leo grand lodge. \. +. aud A. NJ,
held its session nj St.i.ouis, accomplish.
ing an immense amomlJ Of work.
7he g"and ofir"r+ rloa'N for TIN onsning
Sonr wHtc Jnlu r. plr.ol, 81. I'ujs grand
master; Hurry N,'u'. It Joseph, deputy grand
np-icr: J. Il, Thomas, Albany, pTinl scrl"i
Wnvd'u; \ VI Nnngh, ! A 'rson city. Grand
tlnlpr ward III: Sgmu i " K'nrarl. = Louis.
grand trN0,urrr; R'v. J,hu u. Vircil. ST.
Louis. prnu ! s'crH'aav, nrl Al'ai Mellow II.
81. 1oui~. granl l'cturnr. just hrfor" the
nliourrm ut thu grand officer1 wc'c
~iI-'9'l,l hy tha 1|c'irina grand mas'"r. r. II.
1mam Tn charters Of n number "f tn
inlGn, in variou parts % the state w'r" with.
Grawu during tn past yrrI beau. they had
y fused 20 pay 'hH iH"r1sal pr caut'a tx.
~. SO %rHYrt"rs wrr' restored nv tn action Of
81" eraH5 1odg, on condition thnt Ia" m 'mhrrs
c.mll v with Ia action OF III gruld DO " HHl
pas up ia,t v'tI', tax. y e'v 'r' rcp"invn1
.ta~ tdmi"i.,' trl tn new bylaws were
n'ort 4 with g'i:ht changes. Tdc Masonic
hoGlr va l~iuartlly provid Vi for In the regular
appropriation.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-10-20
MISSOURI STATE NEWS.


80 ~ h'f'T
The St, Louis Trades and Labor
unions will psk all candidates for the
legislature 60 support the following de-
mandS:
Ih' passing aud rigid enforcement Of n stnte
law m%a';iuE it OBLIGATORY for all children boz
TWEEN tH' gg's ofG ani g t. attcnG .ctool dur.
Ing th' ,rtir" session. and icquirinc the state
go furnish FREQ books; tn compel all chartered
con- orHfols 10 rHr their employees weekly aud
in c0sh; the l'H lihiiion Of tho Employment OF
children uuivr Il ycara Of ng' in any work
,l'up miro or %f"ctury; the repeal of tho special
jury .tw Ivy which n co. p%oration can, hy de.
POSTING So, l,mund iuri.s composed Of
ofiic.il- and stockholders Of .imillr corpora.
tions IN ali suits brought hy lahuicrS: the
cnrctm ut Of % law l~ir~i'irI n DAYS work tC
eight hours in Hll industries Contro,cl hy char
t~I'i COMPANIES; a law uuthor'z'n: each indi-
viiu1l t"S.rGypr ~ the state t. hold personal
pro-. r'y 10 w. Ntaut f $50 exempt from
t~aXatior. a-t l,-al protection Of union labels.
TIL" Cu's' ui If urging tho candidates for the
lcui-laiur' a1 J suuGln to pie ~ themselves tc
pass law ,N.'u'ilg nh'rtors nnl private
n'l4.d mon from th'st"'r was Enthusiastically
approved Trr organization also coNs on roe.
oTl gyain 9- opposing any appropriation for tbs
SGrrHri Of tie state militia.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-10-20
cut Rates

In half on account of harvest excursions,
season Of l>"2, by the Chlcas % amt Al
ton Railroad Co, Harvest excursion
tickets will be sold August 80, september
~ and October y, lN92, good for twenty
days from date o. sale. There will be
no ovcrcrow dcd cas-, no tedious dc'als
as there will be II Sufficient number OF
extra cars ard special trains ran to ac-
-nmmuIatr everybody, Rcmcm'rr III,
date. the Int,. and that tie ''.Allou''
Is the best line, Az Your honc tickcI
agent for tickets an particulars.
JAMES IANLTuN,
General Pas Il GER aud Ticket Agent.
Chicago, ILL.,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-10-20

q. WERE TYLER, who huT come into
prominence us the author of the re-
markablc novel, ~ ProItgal Daugh.
ter is not Il man al all. as many sup
pose. but is IL yer? charming young
oma of the Amc ic Rive, Chandler
sort. and what is more. She il n daugh-
t~cr-in-luW of c> Pre-, dent Tyler.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-10-20

SOME onc who has kept up with the
rise and fall Of the great old Egyptian
river says that the Nile In, II fall of but
six inches t. the l,rOJ miles. The
overflow commences in June every year
and continues until August, attaining
an elevation Of from twenty-five to
t~wenty-siX feet above low water mark,
and flowing througl the valley of
Egypt in a turbu en- body twelve
miles wide. During the last |, 900 years
there has been but oHc sudden rise of
the Me, that of 1920, when 30, 900 PEG,
pie were drowned.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-10-20

THE Paris correspondent Of the Lon
den News, referring TO the claim of the
C"rs!can nbbc, Casanova, that Column
bus was born in the town of Calvi, in
Corsica. says: ''The pope, who appears
to conntcnancc the Calvi legend, uu-
thoriAcd the celebration of a grand
pontiical mass in the Calvi cathedral
Wednesday. At that mass tho Able
Casanova read II discourse In which he
hai,cd Columbus MS the behefactor of
EmrOne.n
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-10-20

GroEGiA seems 70 lie prolific in gent
uses for platform work. The latest de-
vclopmout in that liae down there is II.
W.. j. Ham, who has just dropped down
from the mountains in the northern
part of the STATE. and is drawing large
and enthusiastic crowds as IL stump
speaker. His face is described to be
that Of a comedian, and his campaign
arguments are alm.st entirely i;lustra-
tive anecdotes. Everything reminds
him of Il story, and he is never at IA loss
for appreciative hearers.