davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-25
!, ni,p,am-yl!.am Woo !raT IA drive Dexter.

MrE-Th. du:y On manufactured gu.,A perchah
4 n Jpa"-Groycr Cleveland hea. Charles foigs. By
1872, s5+ votes. ms ma.orl;y over al! WAS 1907.
NJ G-wr en-. no inen.ion u tne lite Of waslins
ton ruH,hod by g. T. Wa"ne OF Phi.a!eIpha In 1907.
Jrri - ! saloon IN this CITY had soma harm aids
fora w"'E or 30. tney were sa!i to b. genuine British
ha!tl".!s.
G,rq> Sr.i-r'oH,-vn1 mu-' pTorehv wt'n-ssthst you
havt De IN ms county u'e before yoI OBJ
ta.g y'rr final naturalization pl.:Ts.
l. ;, H,ri",-Tae rr.t ben ocra.yc Prs.id.n: was
Thomas Jrner.pu lDl-lS0. In hi, time the Demo-
cfaI!' 2Arig wa. ."o"n rs ne Republican party.
B1"t-In tie ease sos gu.2.s, ha', of the per
SOMA prurerty-apI1nE whtc. b, money in . bsnk-
zoe. 10 'he widow the o,hss haH TO the mex: OF kin.
Er L R"'.H We d not know tho poem cssbratlns
CD.'r1s DISTRACTION ~ the indian village un the
Na.rla III. Ui,'e Of tbs 'ias A took place Nov
-. laii
H-, T,."-ThrT wa'I BLtos Frilay In III. country
Sept - ''i". Hh'nJay Gon!a and ii. pa-tne;S man
az "a corn-F ID for. 'l,ae aul Jumped !; iUah
creating IA N.s !an!c.
Sim Pn"i--A man born OF foreign PARENTS in ths
country -d.lao 70 Ae Precedence. Ts only Gualin.
cations required at the President ta. he be
man "a year. old o;nttve mr,h. l,. parent, do nos
com into the question Of as qu, sara'sous.
II E'..h New Ypr, r.rv cnupate. faYorab!y
VIII boston In every resp.t IN fact TIE "oiI .rISoa
Is vastly 10 sion h,,'r'iy IA ri-.. streets.
srs,s hJt.ls--eysgyttn. Nor- IL the principal
"t'y or trs continent. \ !raNet.- LnyIsi.iL.n re-
msrt,i some time AZ thar there ware four really
mrIropoIttan c.tie.-Londou. Farls. s.w YJ,, sud
vienna lhsts a fair commentary "a any Attempts
compare Boston with Ssw ioSk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-25

Why lisa vessel SPOKEN Of as she" eysn Il name
be masculine EH
The reason is said 70 be this: "A vessel Is feini
nne because she needs man hand a: the helm.
looks best when IN tli ira, "a often in stays. doesnt
Ike dirty weather ana Las husband"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-25

4 Minister fr,n a 'orei:n country has son horn Ia
The tNI3c Sts;rs bets that said son Is not emit.
tll 10 upon reaching his majority having lived
here all has life. Please decade. L. L,
fight. the Minister Of foreign country carries
wi;h h!Ii ttt pirc. ut h' own country So that his
ia born the roInity - IL, father and cannot
c'Aw :" be ns'ne br-n citizen. lie mas, be natural
i:cl here II he wishes to vote.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-25

r Hayes ~ ire contrary notwithstanding. tnsus-
tra'nn nay. 10"'i does Rot "nine sunday but on
saturday; Ia! whUn wal All Inauguration Gay come
On \ sunday; ANfiouS
March coa'"s on Siniav only three tin cs in each
century; rg Sunday IN ISL. lSin and 1877. is
WILL fall on Suniay in lpiT. H!I thereafter IN 1p4J
Huh 1879. 1t comes on sunday one year after every
seven leap excep; for tho break IN passing tom
re Ia ,pI tpry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-25

III =, ,,,,.r.,,,,,, 49,.
Pastors and tho ad.oiaia: rnmmany Hall to.
night. but they are Tor chi.i nrtocs and their
lfseHds. no. '"' '"p genera '"o''' En- F"s.'r
j. a primo mover in this annual occasion for
the little peop!e OF the stag. who are this lime
70 enjoy Stage rhte.'a,n,n"nt' 81 hhcri "a
". ,, IL. ax ."n ~ =; i1. Vii ip',.' no
~ srsran,sIs a,fe ~ hn"mh \ .ne ,,r
iNhf i M W,;nr ,"I Han,.v io INK
=; y" hrI htt .n i''' in,sn ' ". rs ~.
erh. E"u, n' a., Hh', g." 1871 ''!.v,S are
PINNED ~, lmn i''"s Ine nv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-25

J! u T., R'.n We d not know tho poem celsbratins
C4.'rl's DISTRACTION - I'll. indian village On the
Na.rra. The Ui,'e Of The iias iDok place on Now
lpIt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-25

The originality OF a certain episode in r.
XOla's Theresa i.G9'I!., has been rendered hon
Itary servireGbls by - spanish COMPOSER II
tho TIL 'utro do IL '"mddie in Madrid a ul.-t
cal monol que Of remarkable nature j. n
present being performed with succrs- tn,
tenor OF local renown. The lady is mu:" dur.
ing the entire performance. bat the SINCE
stonoS for her silence. In an aria lasting s,t,r
fifteen minutes the tenor eNtols tho ply ra
perfection u his companion. After WHOA.
still singing. but now exchanging recitu NO
made husband whips of his BRIDE hat
with excellent grace while he hvests lis VII,
Of her wedding dress. Recovering his wind
for n moment he presently hrcahs fo.th in a
gayo,ta and proceeds 10 take on the other
matters ot his !Edy's ranent nJlil She is ln,'
standing lin .hlnEy in the soi1 garni ent nj
me. 1lrrrur"n "a" tenor advances acsta'-
iralyta the tontl.his and conf les his sent.
mrn,s in n r.gioi II recitation henudipnr.
TINS neiu: ended he takes M another Nalse
movement an. returns l." the lady lil'.
We are pleased 10 Learn in tho NJ.
counts Of this remarkable "pc.ettu. the voin.
woman very properly declines to rountcnunr"
As he Rrrroarl-9 icr s'l" makes wiz til"
SPANISH critics .u.eni"u,ir term. "a slIrf,!.
and modes gesture OF objection. drcnnnunn,rG
hv /, .:ra .iou- smile. G"pg""at!Ec any further
hisruiin.:' II il also ;!erorari" to- Know th't
tina t"noI Toes Not il+" his amiahllity ~ this
throwing his cloak over the ladys shoulders.
he SING II tender sereEaac as tina cnrtnin
falls. The fact that thi, unique Production
has had a long and prosperous run wuIll
seem to indicate that the Aldermen OF Madrid
are not so fastldlous as those in Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-25

N B1"i.-ln tie case yat gu.gss. ha's Of the per
soua p3nrer,y-ar1nE whtc4 b., money in . BANK
go-, ,he widow the o,hs- halt the mex: OF KIM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-25

| J. ;, Hir,isI.-T ae frst ben 0cra.c Prfsien: was
| Thomas jener,uu. bl-lSo.. IN hi, tim. the Demo-
| crat!' party wa. .EOwn rs ne Republican party.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-03-26
Some Clever Work.

M1SHEAPo11s, March 22.-[Special
Telegram The police department
added another sprig to its crown of
1aurels early yesterday morning. In
speotor Hoy and Howard discovered a
fence in South Minneapolis where st.
Paul thieves have been hanging up
their plunder, and on a tip from them
Lieutenant Schweitzer, Sergeant Pott
gieser and Inspectors DAILY and Kenaly
of st. Paul arrested four men giving
their names as Robert Black. John
Howard, Charles Mccain and Edward
Golden. The latter is an old Minnea-
polls crook. The men are said to nave
stolen over 81. 900 worth of valuable
harness, including a 5000 set belonging
to DR.. L. X Stone and $3.50 worth from
from A. E Ferris. the Rice street
liveryman. DR.. Stones loss wa the
first reported and the subsequent thefts
were announced in quick sue; session. y
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-03-26

education to use in whatever way they
saw fit in providing for the Catholic
children 'the benefits that result
from Ri American training in all thar
the name implies" The archbishop
was born at BurpchurcE. county Kill
kenny, Ireland, in 1888. He was q small
boy when his parents emigrate1 to
America. The settled ut st. Paul,
Mimi, where he RI ceived his curly edu.
cation at the Cathedral school. In 1858
he went to France, where he attended
college and studied theology. He Re.
turned to this country in 1861 and was
ordained. In 1865 he was ~consecrated q
coadjutor bishop. The next year he at
tended the vatican council. He was
consecra'ed bishop of st. Paul in 1875
and archbishop in 1883 Under his su
p~eriItendenoe great schemeso Of colonial.
lion have been carried out in the North.
west. He is an earnest temperance nd
vocate, and as such has attended numer.
Gus meetings in Great Britain and Ire
land, as well as in this country. He is
OF able controversalist, a leader in the
diffusion OF church and general ]itera-
ture and q citizen of whom Minnesota
and the nation is justly proud.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-03-26
Destroyed bv Fire.

FARGO, N. D.. Special Telegram
At $3.50 O'Clock Tuesday morning the
fire alarm called cut the department. to
Third street north, in the vicinity known
Is the "Hollow." The fire was in the
building on the corner Of Second avenue.
wherein Madame Massey presided.
When the department. arrived the fire
had gained . great headwsy and moth.
ing could be saved. There we're . half
inmates in the building,
ono Of whom it IL not cor.
tain escaped. Erly in the night
he. was in the condition known ~ ''par.
alysed, " being 20 drunk that he was un-
able to move.
Il Is Thought that the fire started
from the overturning OF . lamp in the
Kitchen. Officer Keefe, whose beat is
in that district, was the first outsider on
the spot. When he arrived he made q
hasty trip through all Of the rooms on
the lower floor and dragged several
Of the women out. The flames
spread 60 rapidly that moth
ing whatever could be saved.
Il seemed as il the house was aare
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-03-26
rInp,eton happenings.

MAP1EroN, March 20.-Mrs. Follett
has gone to. Tappen for q visit with her
sister.
Hugh Monroe's many friends are glad
to welcome him back to Mapleton. He
has spent the winter in Canada.
MI. and Mrs. o. F. Miller ere spend
ing the day i'll Fargo.
Another case of SCARLET fever is re.
ported-Charles Footer's child.
The Literary society closed last
Thursday night with the discussion of
the tariff question in the committee of
tho whole.
MIR. Green and Miss James attended
the dance in Fargo Thursday night.
The A. O. u. w. will give a ball next
Friday night in their hall, which is now
being enlarged and repaited but will be
finished by that time.
Mrs. Will Gross started Friday night
for her new home in Gardner.
Miss Martha Anderson, of Highland
township. is in town visiting Mrs.
Small.
Mrs. Ed, Mclean came home from
Valley City where she has been visiting
her husband who is taking treatment
there.
Frank Herlim is talking Of moving to
Fargo.
The postofice is destined to stay
where it is. which fact suits nearly ev-
eryone in town.
Mr.. Eddermap, who moved from here
to Detroit, MINI , last fall, has moved
back sgain feeling satisfed that there's
no place like North Dakota.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-03-26
Another Wolf Hunt.

WAvER1Y, MIMI, March 21.-[Speoial
Telegram. j. Today Wright county
will be the scene OF a wolf hunt. The
drive will start on the railroad track
ne q r Howard laks and will terminate
neal Montrose. The southern limit will
be six miles to the county line, thus TAX
ing in q square tract, the railroad form
ing the northern boundary and extend
lag six miles from Howard and six miles
from Mortrose. The party will start
from Howard at 8 a. m, with the pur-
pose Of reaching the center at 8 O'Clock.
A marsh near what is known IS the
Ruckle farm is to be the center al opera.
tions. It is expected that about 500
people will participate in the drive. a
captain with twenty men being sta
toned on each mile Of the boundary.
No guns or firearms of any description
will be allowed, the sportsmen will be
armed with clubs.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-03-26

SLEEPY EYE, Mimi. March 31.-News
Of q terrible catastrophe, which hap.
pened in the country six miles south
from Springfield. has just been received
here. A family by the name Of Lahey
retired for the night, part of them never
to rise agein. as fire broke out from
some unknown cause and five children
were sufocated and burned to death.
The sixth woke up with fire on all sides
and ran from the house. The mother
~ absent at the time. The father was
severely scorohed aud doubts are felt as
to his recovery. He was carried out by
q boy IA years old. The eldest girl was
20 years Of age.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-03-26
TRA1LL COUNTY.

Hi1lsboro: The sctsool lands sold in
Trail county on the 18th and 1G h inst,
averaged $40 48 per acre. Nearly H..
600 acres were sold and sold Tor a total
of $347, 727, one fifth of which, $780,
$50. 40. goes to the permanent school
fund of the SIS to. Walsh county sold
ut the same tina about 10, COO acres for
$40. 600. or at the rate of $40 40 per
mere. The sale in this county passed
off smoothly and there is 70 doubt that
the state board will confirm every sole
made. Attorney General G. A. NJ:
Spencer was present during the first
day.
Mayville: Lois Mahus, living two
miles south of Golden lake. has been
arrested. charged with committing rape
upon the person of his wise's ID year
old sister. ... Charles A.. Simpson of
Reynolds had his left leg about five
inches below the Knee amputsted by
Drs. Mcintyre and Grassick of Buxton
on Wednesday,. The operation was en-
tirely successful and the patient is rest
ing easy. Nh. Simpson had his ankle
crushed a few years ago while employed
on the railroad, tuberculosis set in, and
the foot was doomed. An examination
of the ankle after taken eff showed it to
be one mass of diseased flesh.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-03-26
Becoming Alarmed.

WINNIPEG, March 2l.-The strike of
the trainmen on the western division of
the Canadian Pacific has extended to
the Pacific division. the men on which
went out at 10 O'Clock last night. The
entire system from Winnipeg to the
Pacific coast is nowson q strike. The
company still profess to be confident Of
keeping the limo open by filing the
places Of the strikers. The situation is
growing more alarming, as the men are
.iesorting TO violence AMI have
inaugurated q reign Of terror in the Rat
Portage section. Conductors and
brakemen, who have taken strikers
places, we're shot ct several times last
night and cars were aftarward pelted
with rocks. A train passing Rat Port.
age last night was cut in two places and
the gang Of strikers pulled out coupling
pins a. fast % they could be put in. As
extreme measures z necessary, the
superintendent here.waited on the lien
tenant governor this afternoon and re-.
quested that the military be dispatched
70 the scene Of the disturbance et once.
The request will be complied with.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-03-26
WALSH COUNTY,

Mimic: It is reported that Colonel
Plummer will resign the receivership of
the Minot land Office at an early day.
That position don't appear to have
proved 9 very juicy plum for the bril-.
liant colonel.
Grafton: Nh. Walter Coulthart. eyed
72 years. died at the home of his son
near Oashel. Death was due from blood
poisoning, resulting from a scratch on
the hand. state Superintendent o..
den had charge of the sale of school
lands here. County Superintendent
Evans was the auctioneer. 100. Grafton
will not vote under the Australian sys.
tenn at the municipal election this
spring.. Hon. j. A. Douglas of Hoople
came down and purchased q half section
of s,hool land adjoining his farm in
Dlnlss township. !Ths sale was
very largely attended by q crowd
Of eager buyers who appreciate the
valne Of land in the best farming county
in North Dakota. Ten thousand two
hundred and forty acres were sold for a
total If $1o4, OCO 90, an average of about
$19.0 90 per acre. The highest price was
Sc $50. 90 for a quarter section neur Ar
doch, bid in by Mr.. James Hughes.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-03-26

from top to bottom as soon as the alarm
was turned in, and though the depart
ment we're on the ground promptly. it
was seen that the building was doomed,
and efforts were made to save the ed.
Joining buildings. The flames leaped
high in the air, carrying great
clouds Of sparks into the sky and scat
ser1ng the fire to the surrounding
houses. Several times we're roofs on
fire. but were quickly extinguished BY
vigilant fighters. Fiercer and more
fierce grew the flames, spreading to the
houses adjoining. but quickly put out
The inmates, clad in scant attire. were
running about the street crazed with e.
element and fear. their dusky, sin
laden features covered with terror.
At 8 O'Clock . general alarm. calling
out the entire department, was sounded,
il being feared that the fire would surely
spread to the surrounding buildings.
Shortly after that the. upper floor
of the Massey building crashed in. and
after that the firemen gradually gained
control Of the flames.
It lie stated that an orgie. such as is
allowed under the present city govern
ment, wa in progress most OF the night
the inmates being more or less intoxi'
Gated. When the fire broke out they
were all in bed and sleeping soundly
being drueged with liquor, and it was
with great danger that they were res
oued.
The man who overturned the lamp
was oolored and named William d avis.
He was too much intoxicated to get out
of the room and he was burned:
After the fire was gotten under con.
troll at 8 80 o'clock search was made and
Davis body was taken from the
room and removed to the undertaken.
It wal horribly oharred, the flesh being
burned to q crisp.
The house proved a total loss, with its
entire contents. the inmates losing
everything. The loss will be- about
81, 500, and is partially insured.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-03-26
GRAND PORKs COUNTY,

Milton: Gunder Nelson has invented
q stubble puller. The machine is sim
pie and is eure to be just the thing for
pulling up the stubble. 1t is an ordin
airy roller with simple frame work with
pnlleys in front and behind. Two end
less chains will be used with iron rods
about six inches apart attached to the
chains, like the strawcarrier on q thresh-
ing machine. The iron rods are SO ar
ranged that they lie on the ground in
front Of the roller; the roller comes
along and bends the stubble ever, and
Immediately after the roller passes over,
the rod is pulled up behind the roller
and the stubble can do nothing else
than come out by the roots. The rods
are kept in motion by strong pins in
serted in the roller which 1T into the
links of the chain. Between the roller
and the hind pulley there is ample loom
for the stubble to loosen and fall to the
ground so that there will be no clog
ging.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-03-26
STARK COUNTY,

Dickinson: The Recorder says that
few days sgos young fellow walked into
the office, and after gazing around for .
few minutes remarked that he thought
he had got into saloon. ~. This is the
way The Recorder speaks Of the Herr
Aamold entertainment. Il il claimed
the Mandsn people were very angry be-
cause Herr Aamold had to break his en-.
gsgement for that city. They needn't
have been; there il no excuse for their
anger. No doubt Aamold is an sccom.
plished artist, but the majority Of the
people in this western country have
never been educated to that point where
they would be able to judi &c as to his
merits. It was more like q French leo.
ture. The majority Of those present
had not the pleasure they would have
had If MI. Aaamold had regulated his
music to little more modern and every.
day entertainment.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-03-26
Against seven Aldermen.

CHICAGO, March 21.-Ihe great state
of Illinois may soon have O few moro
Estate b~oarders." After three days of
Investigation into tho Doodle methods
of the city council, the grand jury this
afternoon found q true bill against seven
aldermen. This indictment charges con-
spiraoy to commit bribery. The roll Ct
dishonor is as follows: w. J. O'Brier,
Daniel r. O'Brier, Nicholas A, Cramer,
T. J. German, Phillip Jackson, S. III.
Goslip, John T. Dorman. Two more IT,
diotments we're found but lot returned
against the first named w. J. O'Bries
They charge bribery and state that
O'Brien gave Alderman Roth $l,co0 10
vote for the Northern Pacific ordinance
and $3.50 to vote for the economical
ordinance. The names of the witnesses
signed 10 the indictment, besides City
Clerk Van Cleave and Aldermen
Kunz, Ohasey, Roth, Vierlipg and
Smith and Secretary Zimmerman
of the Peoples Gas company arc John
Williams and Hannah La1kin. The fact
that there is o wcmsn in the case has
heretofore been kept quiet, but it may
prove an important factor for the prose-
oution.. In regard to her appearance,
States Attorney Longeneozer says:
There arc certain houses OF i'll repute
which certain aldermen visited, while
much the worse for liquor, and
talked too freely while there
for their own good" Asked
if more indictments might be expected,
the states attorney replied: "You may
look for one q day from this time until
the whole outfit is indicted" As soon
as the indictments were out Judge An.
thony of the criminal court fixed bail
at $40, 600 each. Oapisses were
at once issued and placed
in the hands of deputy sheriffs,
Rumor, however. few. faster than the
officers, and most Of the cspisses were
served in the criminal court building.
the indicted aldermen having come in
Of their own accord. BY 6 O'Clock all
except Aldermen German and Goslin
had furnished bail and these two. al.
though not yet found BY the officers,
are understood 10 have their bonds in
course Of preparation.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-03-26
Archbishop ireland.

The archbishop of st. Paul may re-
turn from Rome q cardinal. Conflict
ing reports on the subject are received
by cable, but there is no question OF the
favor in which he is held by that astute
statesman the pope, and of his being the
foremo st representative Of the American
tvpe of Catholicism. He works with
other churches than his own in promot.
ing social and moral reforms, and last
wear under his administration the paro'
ohial schools of Fairbault and Stillws.
ter were transferred to the boards OF
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-03-26
Reckless Shooting.

SPOKANE, WASH, March 22.-Last
night at Coulee City John Oorley went
info q restaurant and began to shoot in
9 reckless manner. He was finally
elected. He then turned his gun
into the building and fred q
number of shots more. Farley this
morning Charles Pasooe, one of the
pioneer residents of the town, wat
found in the street with q bullet hole
through his breast, having been hit by
one Of the bullets,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-03-26
Suits Against tho Raureai.

ST. PAUL, March 81. "A Pioneer Press
Helena special says: The Great North.
ern Railroad company is defendant in
thirteen suits brought in the United
States court here today. The oomnanv
is charged with importing thirteen Ia
borers under contract from Lethbridoe.
Canada. to work on the line Of the rosd.
Judgment against the company in the
sum Of 81, 900 in each suit is asked,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-03-26
eTUTsnAA COUNTY.

jamestown: Landlord Sollday Of the
Kirkwood hotel. Oarripgton, spent Sun.
day in the city. He says it IL yet undo
cided whether the 500 road will run Just
north Of Darlington or within Q mile or
two south Of New Rockford. Both sur.
veys have been made and the Caring.
ton. line 10 considerably the shorter. But
the expense Of crossing the Jim river BY
that route 10 greater. Surveyors and
right Of way men have been in Caring.
ton and other points along the line for
eeveral weeks. Il 10 believed that "a
snow mclts on the prairies work will be
commenced in grading the line from
Valley CITY.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-03-26

was given q birthday surprire party on
Tuesday last. The A. O. u. W. lodge
gave q very enjoyable social on Tuesday
last.
Cakes: Farmer Livingston of
Georgia has punotured the bubble Of
the dreamers who thought they saw in
the farmers alliance movement an op.
p~ortunity to unite the south und west
against the east and north. Livingston
declares himself . democrat and exhorts
all southern alliance men to stand firm
in the democratic party. The repub.
lican farmers of the west, who are asked
TO abandon their allegiance to the party
for the phantom Of . powerless third
party, can read . warning in this.