davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-06-08
Where shall I buy my Shoes?

Whyl Go to Harris & Crabtree's, that is the
best place in town.
THEY have elegant stock of goods and suit every
body at lowest living prices.l
They are not afraid to quote you prices as they
sure other houses cannot compete with them even with in
ferior goods. Below they give only few of the many
Bargains -
they have to Offer
Chid's Peb Grain Butt Heel and Spring to II s1OO
Youths Veal and Grain Butt IL to from $125 to s175
Boys Veal Butt and Balls, to 81, $3.50 to $500
Mems Veal, Cong and Balls Tog Sole, sl.25 to sl.75
" Calf " from $500 up
Ladies' Dong Butt from sl.5Oup
The above goods all solid and we guarantee them to
give satisfaction
Our gift of ball and bat was great success. Thew
are all gone now, but will offer you something new in
few days.
Keep your eye on our window, and come to
us for bargains.
Harris & Crabtree.
1st door west of bank
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-06-08

AUCTloNEER.-J. H. Arndt will auc-
tioneer sales Of all kinds of property
Satisfaction guaranteed. P.0.; Sulliy an
Ohio DAFT
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-06-08

For a short time can be found on the
ea.t side Of Main street (Herrick build
ing ready TO work over old mattresses or
do upholstering. II. ID. HALL.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-06-08

If you want the latest and best bicycle
on the market buy the Cleveland cush-
Toned or pneumatic tire, for sale by ], W.
Wilbur.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-06-08

Good family refrigerator In good con-
dition, used two seasons. Cheap for
cash, Apply to E. E. Thomas at -four
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-06-08

A. Burllngame will deliver ice for US
this season. WEST & DIBBLE.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-06-08

The W. g. L. E. R'y will sell half fare
tickets to Toledo, June II to 10, good until
June 10.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-06-08
Wire Fencing
No dealer sells WIRE FENCING
cheaper than J. w. Wilbur does.
To Let.

Cold storage space, guaranteed to keep
in first-class condition. Call on james
Sheldon, North Main street. 20tf
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-06-08
Council Proceedings.

Council met in regular session Monday
evening, Mayor Couch and Councilmen
Bennett and Branson absent. NJ. W. Lang
was called to the chair The following
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-06-08

Two.base hits-Hartsel. Stolen bases-Wil
llams3. Palmer, Laundon, Hartsel. Bush,
LaundOn 5. by Stoughan 2, Klump2. Umplres
French and Tuttle.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-06-08
Ladies' Take Notice

The Benedict Shoe company have just
received their Lady Stanley" fancy lad.
les Shoes ASK to see them,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-06-08
To Let
To Builders

A spraying outfit for fruit trees. [2Otf
G. W. HEMENwAY, Bennett-st.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-06-08

Buy your Nails and Trimmings of ]. W.
Wilbur
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-06-08
Fnnnd


A fountain pen, in town hall Call on
Z. +. Webster.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-08
LOCAL BREvlTlEs.

Walter Daniels, son of II. NJ. Daniels,
left yesterday for Lexington, at which
place he will enter the v. NJ. 1. this
session.
Mrs. t. M. Franklin left yesterday
for Knoxville, Tom, to spend few
days with her sister, Mrs. j. w. Finch.
OHorace M. Englc, treasurer of the
Columbia Land Company, went to Ivan
hoe yesterday for the purpose OF making
an estimate of the cost OF a bridge at
that place.
A party of young ladies and gentle
men left yesterday on little excursion
| to Natural Bridge and other points Of
Interest in Rockbridge county.
A. j. Tice, an insurance agent Of
Floyd county, was in the city yesterday.
c. f. Blount left yesterday OH "a bust
| ness trip through Botetourt county.
Mrs J. II. Kennerly returned yestor-
day morning from visit to her parents
| az Montrose, La.
Hon. Henry S. Trout, with his daugh-
ters, Misses Mary and Matte. and
nieces, the Misses Matte, Lila and Lula
Terry, left yesterday morning on o short
visit to Winston, n. c.
c. A. Stutsman, secretary of the
HiiARc"otei NarridRe Sotn pany, leIC
yesterday morning on an extensive
Southern trip for the company.
Capt. w. Fl. Lookabill returned yes
terday morning from ten days trip to
New York.
William P. and Marshal L. Niniger,
of this county. left yesterday morning
to attend nine months term of school
at Lebanon, Ohio.
NJ w. Reynolds, of Reynolds Bros,
returned yesterday from Eakin, Craig
county.
Mrs. j. X. Gilchrist received ,ele-
gram yesterday stating that her brother
was very i'll at his home at Summit.
She left at once to see him.
J. II. Frank in, who has been very i'll
at his home, 343 Eighth avenue s. W., is
slightly improved.
Mrs. j. j. Casey, of Dale avenue s. e.,
is convalescent after severe illness.
Miss Stella Bell, Of Boon's Mill, is
visiting friends in this city.
E. T. Burnette, assistant purchasing
agent of the Norfolk and Western, is in
Philadelphia on business.
Miss Minnie Treverton, of Ivanhoc,
Va, is visiting Mrs. w. G. Baughman,
who has been very i'll for the past three
months, at her residence, 32l Fifth ave-
nue. S. O.
Rev. S. l.. Rice and family returned
last night from q trip to Harrisonburg
and vicinity, accompanied by Prof. E.
R. Shank, Mrs. Rice's brother, who has
been appointed principal of the Frank.
lin Road school.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-08
Latest Designs.

HAVE you seen any of the now styles
of pianos and organs now being received
by Hobbie Music Company? n not you
should; they are simply grand.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-08
Niagara Falls in Early Autumn.

The third excursion to Niagara Falls
via Royal Blue Line, over a new route,
has been arranged for Thursday, Sep
TENDER sth. A special train with parlor
car will leave B. e o. Station, Wash
ington, at 7.35 a. m and Camden Sta
ton, Baltimore, at S:45 a. M, passing
through the scenic Wyoming and Lehigh
valleys. the Pennsylvania coal fields,
and arriving at Niagara Falls at mid
night. No more favorable date for the
excursion could be selected, as early
autumn is the most pleasant season in
the northern lake region, and travelling
is then most comfortable. Tickets will
be good to stop off at Buffalo, the weird
Glen Onoko, Maunch Chunk and Elmira,
near Watkins Glen, and as tickets have
ten day limit, ample time will be af-
forded for side trips to the famous re-
sorts in southern Canada and northern
New York State.
Round trip tickets for this excursion
have been placed on sale at following
stations on the Valley Division of the
b. ~ 0. r. r. at rates appended: Lex
ington, SLABS; Stanton, S13 65; Har.
risonburg, Sl3.1O; Woodstock, Sl2.cO;
Winchester, Sits.
Tickets may be purchased on day pre-.
ceding excursion, and will be good to
stop off at Baltimore or Washington,
where special trains for Niagara Falls
may be taken following morning. For
more detailed information apply to
Chas. o. Scull, Genl Passenger Agent
Baltimore, Md
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-08

MARRIED.
CAMPBELL-MITCuELI. the residence OF
the bride, 5t2 Fifth avenue n. c. Yesterday
JAMES ii. CAMPBELL to MISS EDITH MITCHELL
Rev. w. ii. Groves performed the ceremony
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-08

Marriage and death notices from any place
In Southwest Virginia will be publish cd
free AS below.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-08
A Colored Girl Shot.

n COIoreu GlrI Shot.
William Woodson, a colored youth,
shot and painfully wounded Sallie
Cooper, colored girl about fifteen
years of age, yesterday afternoon at 4sO
Chestnut street. The youth fed after
the shooting, which was claimed by eve
witnesses to be accidental.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-08

TIN TYPES. 10 minutes. sidelinger's. so1 Jer'r
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-04-08

Ons-tenth Of the world 10 still uoex.
plored,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-04-08
A Sermon Without a Text.

Drink nothing without seeing ii /;
sign nothing without reading il, and
make sure that it means no more than
il says.
Don't 90 to law unless you have moth
ing to lose; lawyers houses are built
on fools heads. In any business, never
wade into water you cannot see the bot,
tom.
Put no dependence on the label OF
bag. and count money after your own
ken.
See the sack open before you buy
what 10 10 il, for he who trades 10 tho
dark asks 10 be cheated.
Keep clear Of the man who docs not
value bis own character.
Beware OF every one who swears; he
who would blasphsms bis Maker would
make no bones Of lying or stealing.
Beware Of no man moro than yourself;
We carry our worst enemies with US.
When a aew opinion or doctrine comes
up before you. do aot bite till you know
whether It is bread or a stone !. and do
not be sure that the ginger bread is
good because of tho gilt upon it,
Never shout hello till you are quite
out of the woods and doA't cry fresh
fish till they are caught in the net.
BE shy Of people who are over polite,
and don't be too fast with those who are
forward and rough.
When you suspect design 10 any
thing, be on your guard; sc, the trap
as soon as you smell rat; but mind
you don't catch your own fingers in it
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-04-08
e 0 etieal.
LITTLE CITIZEN, OF TENNESSEE.

Out Of the focal and foremost are,
Out NJ the hospital ward as dire,
Smlttcp Of grapesliot and gangrene
(Eighteenth battle and he sixteen y
Spectersuch as we seldom see,
Little Qifien, of Tennessee, d.
Take him--and welcome" the surgeon said
Much pour doctor can hels the dead 7"
And solwe took him and brought him where
The balm was sweet on the summer air.
Aad We laid him down on a wholesome
bod
Utter l:nzarus, heel to head
Wsafy-WAr with the bated breath,
Skeleton boy against skeleton death.
Months OF torture, how many suchS
Weary weeks Of the stick aad crutch
Still CLINT In the steel blue eye
Spoke OF the spirit that would not die
And didn't nay, more In deaths despite
The crippled skeleton learned to write!
Dear mother" at first, Of course and thea,
Dear captain"-inquiring about "the men,"
Captains answer--"of eighty and Ave
Giflen and are left alivew
'Johnsten's pressed at the front, they say r.
Little Gffen was up and away.
A tear-his first--as he babe good by,
Dimmed the CLINT Of his steel blue eve;
'Pll write, If spared" There was news Of
fight,
But none Of Giffen-he did not writer
sometimes fancy that were king
Of the prncely knights of the Golden Rule,
With the song Of the mlnstrel In mine ear,
And the tender legend that trembles here,
ID give the best on his Bonded knee,
The whitest soul Of my chivalry,
Cor little Giffen, OF Tennessee sk6
-Francis o. 1IckB0r.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-04-08

side. My graceful daughter sat near
the front window reading, when pres
emily she said, Papa there is carriage
approaching the house, and then quite
distinctly caught the sound Of that De-
culiar ringing that the wheel tires make
IN contact with the snow beaten road in
frosty weather. When the carriage
reached the picket gate our present
congressional representative aliehted
from 1t and hastily came to the door
where | met aad ushered him in. After
the exchange Of the usual courtesies Of
meeting he entered promptly into the
purport Of bis visit, which, in brief, was
that should accompany him in the car
rage to an adjoining parish for the pur-
pose of performing the ceremony of mar
rlage for o lady aud gentleman who had
made all.thsir plans for departure by
train that evening and whs had been
disappointed in securing the services Of
the rector whom they had depended up
on by bis having been suddenly called
away just before their call upon him for
his services. | felt tho strongest dis
position to demur to such demand, and
said that it was unreasonable to expect
me to take the trip under such unfavor-
able circumstances Of exposure aud cold.
But our eloquent friend said that the
carriage was close and provided with
abundance of wraps and robes, and
that It would not do, indeed, not to
help the young people out. SO finally
upon the faith OF his promise to return
me to my family during the evening
safe aud SQUAD consented to 60 with
him. and wc were soon snugly en-
velopcd in comfortable wraps and bound
ing freely through the frosty air, under
the conduct Of the skillful driver who
sat outside. We found the bridal party
in state Of anxious expectancy and
really itgave me great pleasure to be
The means OF aHording relief 10 such an
unpleasant condition Of affairs. The
ceremony was performed and everything
moved along pleasantly and finally
brought our general separation.
returned home safe and we'll, with
no unpleasant consequences FROM tho
rip. and when again entered my wifes
.oom l laid on her work table a twenty
lollar gold piece which a gentleman
placed in my hand after the wedding
She greeted my enthusiasm with her
weet. quiet little ripple of laughter,
md it seemed TO me that the silent fact
It the glittering coin was more elo.
lusnt appeal for the beautiful scriptural
'reoept than any comment from me could
TO-"
As my rcvcred godfather drew his
kstch TO q close we approached the
placid river, and soon | had
,arted from him and was standing on
he deck Of the throbbing steamboat
Iazing fondly upon the receding shore,
nd watching his gentle form which
lowly lost its outlines in tho dissolving
'iew. W.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-04-08

Cast thy Bread Upon the Waters"


| had been visiting dear relatives in
that famous region for generous and
unaffected hospitality. "Old Southern
Maryland" and was on my way to the
steambo at landing on my return home,
accompanied by the dear "Vicar," who
had offered to drive and accompany me
to the boat. The morning was one of
those indescribably bright and exhila.
rating periods in midsummer, when all
nature seems everfowing with joyous
ness and animation The hedge rows
were alive with birds that seemed un-
able to restrain their brilliant notes,
and even now the inimitable song of the
hooking bird and cat bird, so abundant
there, ring and rs-echo in my memory.
The idhped mill-run danced Ia the bright
rays of the morning sun as 10 laughed
and babbled over its pebbly bed. and
the foliage Of the forest aud the bcauti-
full leaf of the tobacco plant seemed
radiant from the inspiration Of the dewy
night.
Nv comnap;on ,h. ,o,,I.-ho..,od
ministor of Eod was hr;.S, ;n,.lIso,',.i
and magnetic olwav. dsl;obtfnI and in
teresting in conversation, but under the
his swaotlv aow;ns nnrrst;vo sssmaJ o.
pos.ess moro than tho usual oh.rm. ~
his conversation Ua sid.
~ vas retnrn;no IN o,. o....;o,
from n round lbrou9b nv n.,;sh ;on
oing along on NV faithful nom and ne.
passing al no great distance N. dwslI-
inc NJ one of The noorer mo,nhars ~ -.
n lady in .vsr, "a,
vorIhv If cnn.id.r,;cn IT.. a.
cold and the oround .ovsrod i'll enc
and NV natural imnnIso w.. n .o.p
the warmth and cheer Of NV own boms
the dear old Glebe bnt I tnraoJ n.y.
pony's head and ascending IN tbs house
and tbrowing IN. h, ;dIa r.;n
over fence st.ke knocIod a, ~. A..
and w,s admitted w;,b;n -ha.a -..
pained To find a sick child . j;,,,. ill
The motbsr not wall and r.,has g.
eral absence of .u,b ,b;no. a. 81
ouired for the comfort Of m. f.,n;l. nv
der sucb n cont;noencv uav;n. haa
experiences in snob ,p.,,.s.
and often having 10 m;ni,tsr a. = nhv
sic;an "a vol, ne clar.w ~
INV friend tho heat .dv;cs I oanid sa,.
tive 10 the li,tle snfrsrsr and ,snd.,i"n
her sucb other comcor,. ~ IS :.
nowsr 7 ,ook loove or ,ham al 80
mounted IN resume nv ;on,n.. -.
7 b,d No, ,,roceoded a. yhan !, oo",,".oi
n mo Tho, I shonIJ hav" e.. oI'e .a
noonn;arx ass;s,ano. ~ n"o";da .omo
bs,,sr nourishmsn. for ,ba ' ,;,,I. ' .;nI
oh;lJ hn, in connoo,;on Ill 10
,ron", ;,annI.a + w.. ao, "n .. 'sy
e d. ,La, H. ,na,"" nsu !" ~
Hill oold do,lar 80. p'o, ~.
IS ne nvn n"on,;... .,,h ,I., 's"nau,
,h., i. ;.np p. H." "as Anu
mu avn domes,io c;r.I. shon,J H.. "
H. o,o &C.,, aons;J'.a ,,o e"ou p.'nap''
w, h,v;no "nm" - 49,, "" "a. w.. "'
Wv Wv. ahaae 'o"o aDy e'u0.u''on !
IT, H. 49,. ~ ~. -, snS o''.. saIs VI ene
,.roJ ;,s.Is :, po .';"J IT, ~: oo"
sI,s ;ano. my ",n ';., . .a n, .n'' Na
J',a n chsr;,. =" ;,'''aa a." n, nan
Jaw s " . .a,Ay " : ''nneu'a'ely 'urnsu
aDD me- i;,,,a .o "Pb SUI .ppr'o.
p,"nor oh;so, anJ H. -. ~
p aa.in l;ficJ ,h" a,a.a ~. y. aa' H.,
c9ymed The s.s,on;6a y ,ha oi lJ'p o.s i
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-04-08

The worker who brings out the best
results is not the one who has thirstsd
for public applause. but the one who
has sought TO climb a summit too high
for the populacs even to see. He finds
II comparatively easy TO satisfy others,
but this does not satisfy him. The
laborer 10 any sphere whose sole aim is
notoriety works on lower plan, and /.
content with inferior results.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-04-08

Life is periodic. II is made up Of
cycles, of grand currents that sweep all
around and then come back again. eli
angels go out, it is only that archangels
may como in. There are transient, back
ward eddies in the stream but the Rcu-
eral current is onward, IL only We our
selves will keep true. aad prove stead
fast. All who live knew life is a con-
lict; il may also be victory.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-04-08

"Will you please lot me take the
other end Of the lounge. Clara 7"
''Certainly-5ut why do you wish to
do 90 T.
II will then be on your right"
"What Of that -
Because | am going to propose to
you and have been told that man
should get on the right side OF the girl
before he proposes u her."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-04-08
A man who was sad heard two boy.

laughing. lie asked them
What makes you so happy p
Happy % said the elder Of the two,
why, makes jim glad, and gets glad
myselfw
This Is the true secret of a happy
lifs--to live so that by our example, our
kind words and deeds, we may help
some one else. II makes life happier
here. and the homes of the redeemed
will he happier for the company Of those
we have, by Gods help, brought there.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-04-08
u ---~---
j q Il p r | N TING
LARGE POSTERS, HANDBILLs
c.nrs CIRCULARS,
YARDS, ayt, BLANKS
BILL-HEADS,
Together with every other description Of
PLAIN AND FANCY PRINTING,
Executed with neatness and dispatch.

yearly advertisers will be allowed 10
change four times during the year without
charge. Advertisements should be marked
with time and space they are to occupy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-09

The question of what lake or stream is the
true source Of the Father OF Waters is one that
has agi-ated explorers al q GeOgraphers for sew
eral years. The inclination is to accept the re-
suits OF Captain Willard Glaciers explorations
that Of 1881, confirmed and extended by
that OF 1s9I-as conclusive. The history of the
discovery OF the source OF the Mississippi. while
not so thrilling as the history of the discovery
of the source of the Nile. is more interesting
and important TO Americans. Before School
crafts report of 1892 the existence of the
source IN Lake Itasca or its vicinity was not
known Although several surveys were made
subsequently, 1t was not until the Glazier expe-
dition o. July. 81. that the source was finally
located south OF ltasca in large lake called
after the discoverer. Perhaps this Is assuming
too much. since the calm is disputed. Whether
Mr. GiaZier-and he is supported by the signed
statements of the individuals Of his party-be
right IN fixing Lake GlsZier rather than Lake
1tasca CT one of its a4luents as the true source
of the Mississippi there will he those who re-
ject altogether the shorter branch as the real
Mississippi and make bold claim for the true
source IN the head waters OF the Missouri But
taking the other view, if geographers we're not
inesned TO trace the source of rivers, where
possible. TO lakes rather than flowing streams.
Excelsior creek. the largest feeder of Lake
Glazier would be considered justly as the foun-
tain head of the great river of North America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-09

After eight weeks the House adopted its rules
To the uninitiated it seems mystery, not to say
o mistake, to take much time in deciding
how il shall transact business. and this is true
OF nearly all the Congresses Of recent times
of the famous Fifty-f st Congress, with its
sharp contrasts with other American legislative
bodies as well as of the present Congress. The
fault Is believed by thoughtful and disinter
ested observers to lie in a lack o. real leader
ship although friends of the parliamentary as
opposed to the congressional system attribute
tine blame for the failure to the want of an
Initiating power outside OF Congress, say
in a ministry of the executive branch.
The American legislature cannot and
ought not for strictly American reasons to
be sssimilated to the English legislature. One
reason alone sufficcs-the fact that the legisla-
ture OF the United States is not sovereign, as
the le yislsture of Great Britain and Ireland Is
Therefore we look to American methods, OF
craftsmanship to supply defects in the federal
legislature We look to a mode of initiation
that will not be false graft, but will represent
the past and the present os our country and
prepare for the representation of the future.
THE STAR is here treating the subject of the
rules in the broad light OF entire legislative con-
troll and not fragmentarily in the mere sense
of a set of rules to enable the popular house to
get at its proper work and keep at it until it
Is completed. The scheme Of legislation is one.
Somebody initiates and leads. Who shall it be?
In the Fifty-first Congress it was largely the
Speaker because the House chose in order to
expedite business to invest MIN under the
rules with powers of extraordinary charac-
Ger. More than year ago it WAS seen that the
new Congress would have to adopt the spirit if
not the forms Of the Reed rules. and THE STAR,
noting the democratic aversion to the quorum
counting feature. predicted determined demo-
cratic effort to perform the difficult labor of
inventing some means of doing business with
out a resort TO counting those present as vot-
jag. The principal feature of the new rules is
the power conferred on the committee
on rules to report and of the chair
10 cut of dila;ory motions in order to submit
the report of the committee 20 instant action.
Congress only in this. that the Speaker and
two other members of the committee can do
in the case referred to what the Speaker
alone was empowered TO do by the Reed
rates. The democratic horse has not only
been brought TO the water; he has been
forced to drink Leadership and RESPONSE
bility undertaken by the party which has
sought 10 deny their necessity. Now let the
House broaden its task and give TO Congress
what it has long needed-a strong executive
committee representative of many interests
and having the ability ard the VIII to put
legislation on its fee; and keep it there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-09

Louisiana politics as affected by the Supreme
Court decision is the subject of very anxious
thought in the democratic party. The two
wings might flap together now if it we're not
for the bitter grudges they cherish and the ex-
istence of factious aims. As it is. the arrival of
those Winchester rifles, TO be used not on the
republicans, but themselves. may compel a
concert Of action now that the nominal ground
Of quarrel has apparently been removed The
Winchester is a great persuader in Pelican
politics.