davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-26
Tho CInYer HaY NXnrn.

The clover hay worm is frequently re-
ported from Ohio, Illinois, Missouri and
the more southern states, The eggs are
laid by small moth in stacks of hay.
These worms hatch from the eggs and
feed upon the dry hay, Transforming to
moths again in June or July. New hay
ought never to be stacked in contact
with old, and the worst infected stacks
are those which have been placed upon
the same sites for successive years.
When practicable it is well to build tho
stack on good rail yeutilators with an air
passage underneath, 1t is also well to
salt the hay two or three feet from the
bottom.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-26

water each male seal considering about
100 square feet as necessary for his home
The strongest and most successful retain
the best places near the shore. The weaker
pass farther up on the land, where their
chances of getting sufficient number of
spouses are not particularly great. AS
soon as the males have settled their terri
torial disputes the females come up from
the sea. 1t said by Nordenskjold that the
males never leave their family during the
three months, and become very lean by alb
solute fasting. BY the middle of Septem-
Der the young have learned TO swim, and
all the family return to the sea.
In consequence Of the young males, or, as
they are called, bachelor seals, taking up
their quarters some distance from the
rookeries, they are easily killed, being
dubbed on the head, skinned and the
skins sailed
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-26

a CLEAN N''l| TABLE MklllDD OI 81 A
BLING cows.
floor, which will be seen just forward Of
the hind feet Of the standing COW, the
animal has always a dry, clean bed TO
lie in, thus keeping her as clean from
manure in winter as though she was in
a June pasture. 8, BY this system
each COW is protected when lying down
from having Ter teats and udder stepped
ON by her sending neiahbor This is
one of the most productive sources of in
jury that is l.nown, and Of itself should
condemn the rigid stanchion.
The cut rCuesents one row of cows
facing anothcr row. A closely boarded
partition about four feet high forms the
front of the stall. Each cow has 3l5
feet in width. The floor is made tight
and there is no drop in rear Of cows, ex-
cept the thickness of one plank which is
the double floor Of the stall. The feed
ing rack is constructed for two purposes:
1. To contain any hay or roughage that
may be fed the COW. The Stats are put on
wide enough 50 the COW can easily get
her nose between them. 2. To force
the COW when standing to stand with
her hind feet in rear Of the CroJsbar
across the stall floor In constructing
the feeding rack nail a by s piece Of
scaptling edgewise against the board
partition. This constitutes the bottom
of the rack and should be placed about
two feet from the floor. Place the top
scantling about two feet from the par
tition. This makes the feeding rack
eight inches wide at bottom and twof feet
wide at top. In the center Of the bottom
scantling fasten ring screw to tie the
halter to. FaSten the COW with common
web halter, she wearing the headpieCe
all the time; the halter end of the rope
has a safety snap to fasten into the ring
of the halter under the throat. To pre-
vent the COW from getting loose it is
well to divide the end of the rope into
| two strands six inches long and put 8
snap in each, fastening both in the ring
when tying the COW,
The grain and ensilage box is placed
on that side of the stall opposite to the
one the cow usually lies on. If she lies
on her left side place the grain box OF
the right side. In placing the bar across
the stall hing the cows head squarel!
up against the feeding rack; then jus
forward of her hind feet nail down
. by scantling. Fill the space forwar,
of the bar with bedding, which bein
without waste will last till entirely wor
out. In this way each COW has her be
in true proportion to her length.
should be fresh once a week however fo
| the sake of health.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-26
What to Feed Our Friend, the Dog.

"In the matter of food many dog owners
make grievous errors, and are therefore
remiss in their duty toward our friend, the
dog" writes Dr. Gordon Stables, IL think
the rule of light breakfast about s Il. m,
and n good nutritious dinner at B p. m. is n
good cne, but we should never neglect to
give some mashed greens twice or thrice a
week, nor forget that change does good.
An occasional dinner Of we'll boiled tripe
is great treat TO almost any dog, so is n
bit of liver lightly boiled. AS to bones,
young dogs may have safe ones, but old
dogs are better without; n handful of bone
meal must do duty instead"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-26
An Old Resident.

Rebecca Pontius, who reached her
eighty-seventh birthday on the seventh
of May, has been resident Of the terri
tory comprising Plain township since the
10th day of May, 1908, having that day
and wife, from Cumberland county, Pa,
at the place now known as the Herbruck
farm on the Middle Branch of Nimishil
len creek, northeast of the city. Stark
county and Plain township were organ
ized In 1903, and Mrs. Pontius has been
continual resident of Plain township ever
since. She is the last one surviving. and
the youngest of the Simon Essig family of
twelve, ak sons and six daughters. She
Ia entirely blind and confined to her room
patiently awaiting the final summons,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-26

Bee moths are scavengors. They eat
up unprotected combs. Keep your col
onies in good shape and the bees will
keep out the moths, AS soon as they
get weak and have moro combs than
they can protect then the moth worm
has q chance. Italians are more ener-
getic in repelling moths than common
black bees, though the latter if strong
and in good heart are able to protect
themselves from real damage, though
the hive may contain few worms.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-26
A LOUIS Xv nEDRnoM.

The ceiling has an oval center painted
with cupids, and from this medallion pale
rose silk is festoonod to the walls, which
are in soft white and delicate flesh tints
The wardrobe htment occupies one side Of
the room, and dressing table, in graceful
undulating lines, stands between the win
dows. The chimneypiece is made of rich
dark mahogany with engrayiugs on satin,
and a mahogany door with fine holdings
md gildcd mounts breaks the monotony
of the white walls, while rose colored hang
ings with creamy lace reappear Mt the win
dOWs.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-26
The Brides Farewell.

"Oh, birdie, birdie, will you, pet2
Diamond stones and amber and jet,
I'll string in a necklace fair and fine,
To please this pretty bird of mine"
"Oh, thanks for diamonds, and thanks for
jet,
But here is something daintier yet.
A feather necklace round and round,
That l would not sell for a thousand
pound"
"Oh, birdie, birdie, won't you, pet2
I'll buy you dish of silver fret;
A golden cup and an ivory seat,
And carpets soft beneath your feet"
"Can running water be drunk from goldp
Can n silver dish the forest hold?
A rocking twig Is the finest chair,
And the softest paths lie through the air,
Farewell, farewell to my lady fair!"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-26
Nonmagnetlzable Matches.

The only absolutely safe way to prevent
a watch from bacopling magnstized is to
have the hairsprins and escapemeut made
of nonmagnetic metal. Such watches are
found in the market. Another method
commonly used is to inclose the watch in
an iron case, or to line the pocket with
sheet iron. This, however, only diminishes
the magnetism without protecting the
watch altogether from its effect, says The
Electrical World
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-26
A Chureh Organ Pumped by Hydraulies.

One of the large church organs in Eng
land is supplied with wind by powerful
feeders worked by three hydraulic engines
and an electric motor. The pneumatic
lever is applied to the great and swell
organs and the couplers in connection with
;hem The solo organ and pedal organ are
played by means of an improved tubular
pneumatic action. The draw stop action
5 also pneumatic.-Ne York Times.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-26
Some Of the Grand Armv bovs NAV

Some of the Grand Army boys may be
Interested in the following from Alex. b q
Pope, A. D. c., Commander, Dept Tenn
and Ga. He says: 1--WE have had an epit,
demic Of whooping cough here, (Stewarh
and Chamberlain's Cougat
Remedy has been the only medicine ther
has done any good" There is no dangdy
from whooping cough when this remeols
Is given freely. 1t completely contI
the disease. 30 cent bottles.
For sale by Durbin, Wright q Co. or L.
Druggists,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-26
Over Afternoon Ten.

Franchesca- Everything is electric now
idays, even the tea biscuits.
Grace-Are these?
F'ranchesca- Certainly. Don't you no
ice the currants in themi-Kate Fields
Washington.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-26
-SWsE82 - W. lIltzTE,s7sro-
sxtNfSS ~ So
9sl @Sg0&o
.s=.sssszzssz=4iS5z a A--u
THE FUR SEAL.

Facts in the Life History of This Inter
csting Animal.
The negotiations that have taken place
between the American and British govern
ments in regard TO the capture of the fur
seal in Behring sea have given to this ami
NAL, always an interesting one, unusual
prominence. There are two kinds of seals
known TO the naturalist. One of these, the
common European seal, is destitute Of the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-26
A MODEL COW STALL.

Tested, illustrated aud Described by the
Editor of Hoard's Dairyman.
The excellence Of this plan of tying
cows over the stanchion plan is: l. The
COW has 81 feet in width of stall and
perfect liberty and comfort of position.
2. BY virtue Of the bar across the stall
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-26

THE Bucyrus Forum is out in a
scorching editorial against Grover
Cleveland. Why not advocate a West
ern Democrat, neighbor? There is a
big country full of big men west of the
Hudson river.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-26
The Life of a Belt.

The life of belt is greatly increased by
running it rs slack as possible, yet have it
do the work, as it is easier on the belt, the
bearings OF the machine and the temper of
the operator. or.-Statiopary Engineer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-26
Tho Use of Thinking.

Galileo, when quite a young man, was
standing in the metropolitan church of
Pisa, when he noticed a lamp, which had
been disturbed by accident, moving to and
fro, The swinging of lamp was so COM
mon an occurrence that probably thou
sands of persons had noticed il before, but
Galileo, struck with the regularity with
which it moved backward and forward,
reflected on it, and perfected the method of
measuring time by means of the pendulum.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-26

North river ferryboats transport S0,OO0,-
900 people and 13O,00O,0O0 tons Of freight
every year from the shores of New Jersey
to New York city.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-26
s,H,z7 7oe S&sN@x..
00ArpsClA,5'l:;5:'tpoEA> III
OLD KING COLE.

The Ancient British King Perpetuated
I'm an Old Nursery Rhyme.
You have all heard of "Old King Cole"
celebrated in the song:
Old King Cole
Was merry old soul
And merry old soul was he;
He called for his pipe
And he called for his bowl
And he called for his 1ddlers three.
Well, Old King Cole was real per.
sonage, an ancient British king, and
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-26
May Day.

One day, all in the sweet spring weather,
Two little maids went out together
Oh, the bright May day!
Sun was shining, birds were singing,
Flowers blooming, May bells ringing
Oh, the glad May day
So they too went forth a-Maying
Laughing, dancing, singing, saying
Oh, the bright May day!
What care we for mothers warning2
Who would bide at home this rnorning2
Oh, the glad May day!
Mother peeps from the lattice crying,
Wise birds back to their nests are flying
Oh, the fickle May!
Silly maidcns, where do ye wander?
Storm clouds gather thickly yonder!
Oh, the false May day!
Hark, the rain comes patter, patterl
Garlands gay the wild winds scatter
Oh, the tickle May!
Now the maidens, helter skelter,
Hasten back to mothers shelter
From the false May day!
Sunny skies may oft deceive us,
Mothers love can never leave us
Oh, no more We'll strayl
Home for maidens IS the meetest,
Brightest, safest, dearest, sweetest;
So at home well stayl
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-26
A MERRY OLD SOUL.

though he did not possess n pipe, as smoking
was not a habit with the ancient Britons,
and he had no fiddlers, rs the violin OF
fiddle was not invented till long after his
time, he certainly had n harper or bard
who answered the purpose better by sing
ing songs or reciting poems on the old
kings prowess and accompanying them on
the harp whenever his majesty gave a
feast or wished to enjoy the pleasures Of
music. OF course he had drinking cups in
plenty, but they were of very different
shape from the "pots" of the present day.
Coel or Coil, a name modernized into
Cole, was kirg of the North Britons, who
ruled over a district in Ayrshire, now
called Kyle, the land of the poet Burns,
who calls it
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-26
That place o. scotland,s isle,

That bears the name o. Aud King Coil.
But in the old kings time North Britain
was not known as Scotland; the Romans
called it Caledonia and the Irish Albion.
There is much doubt as to the period when
King Coel lived, some of the old chroni.
clers, who call him Coilus, placing him in
the Third century, when Britain formed
part Of the Roman empire; but he prob.
ably lived at later date and became fa.
nous as the last king who reigned in
North Britain before that country was
conquered by the Scots, He was killed in
battle by Fergus the Scot, and his name is
preserved in the place where the battle
was fought, which was ever afterward
called Coilsfield or Coylesfeld.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-26

DEAL Estate FOR sALE-In Jackson town.
II ship, Stark Co., Ohio, belonging TO the A. BTa-
dy heirs. One farm, containing Ito acres; one OF
90 acres. Both farms have dwelling houses and
bank barns, good water and orchards. Also hotel
property and a dwelling house, IN the village of
McDenaldsyille For further particulars call on o.
address W, III, BRAUOHER
1an7n Marehands Ohio,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-09-02

BENJAMIN HARRISON.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-09-02

WHEN thu cons ltuti, nal convention
provisted tor a popular EXPRESSION on
the IorAiiun Of the eapltul, 1t vas sup.
passed that all the vn'e1~ IT tho state
were entitled to the pri<e rye OF hnv-
ing their hAlIo- tAs' und counted, hut
recent ndvitrs Indicate that the west
side mining lurds lave decided 20 ap
troprlate thu plum, re.'ar, less OF the
wishes ot tl,t,>e " ianare -ounfurtunate
az /" reside east Of the fause.
TIE eittz"n- or thu cnw counties cntj-
hot ut once Hlv.st Themselves Of -nnn
interest IN the matter, hut doubtless, It.
time they will urcomr fetUncileI Al
peaceahly aequ esce ln whatever ,on-
clu-ioi1 our ives s:ie fri-uas may pr~
rive ut. f. -
Ifunt an TN pvr1inenre, the Situation:
prompts All Inquiry whether t4r:nut VT;
will be uiINw. Il III rrivrl. " OF pay.
lnE TAXES fnr the t.nttttrucEiun IT lh.;
state n*i,,@t ussh other hulltlInt ~ Useful
aud nr.au.ettal, that lie afnrts4i
lords u ~ dt:r1ds to crrct. IT We arr
to l,uv" 1,o vniee In ta>eir loctti"t1, We
desire 10 retain ut lea+t sntne renS@ nI
pfnpri~nf>hIp. 49, 81: 49,.
The ra,1c!, tndu4tFie. are so rroft>
abte, Htsd those Engaged in them have
no n,utIl iclstare. lime, that it will, of
course, be 40 hardship 10 pay addition.
81 fares and +xprrd The tune nect ssary
to rearl, the NEW capital. But They
wouiA 10 seriously distressed OH ar
rival tn tu+eE with the chilly reception
usually accorded 70 aliens. The stock !
and ranch interests have been accuB~ |
TONED 10 coug+u;Al influences at Hell
ena, and fel: ut hume. Htn>e If Ter. |
united tn express al opinion might |
he inc1intd in their n"n inttrts: IT,
favor the retention Of the capital I'll |
that place. 49,: il.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-09-02

i = :.
/ Thu ni1nhtr reported it, 1s!0is 7.sS. la.i,l.
more batI tell t}lI.ta lis many in this single
t year ~ reported by Mr. Warner for tnt
| eighteen months covered by his sttti>; ics.
! Available statistics show than III t;r.44t
! Dritnin tile tauttlsc OF tariff rrforncrs
! 3.1GI strikes occurred In lstp. The tritisl,
/ boArd Of tra1e officially rrpnrt k.s strikes
| in 16.b1. with BE-, ISL persons involved in 7}s
| Of these
1t will he sttn by II comparison Of the
relative number and inlporttnc. Of strikes
III the n1teu STATES ard in Great Britain
for thu Year $500 that The number WIS
much EreAter in the hitter country, nn.l
thai ht number Of persons involved wis
mt'rr than three times tts great in propnr,
tlon to lie number of persons engaged In
usctnl occupations III the respective counr
tries
In the recent strike III the Durham Eng
lIsiD district 100, 0W coal miners went out
and rstnulntd idle fr1M March II to ,jul,e
!, Witch they accepted II reduction of 10 Der
cent, III wages. This strike involved the
closing down of ltt) blnst furnaces in kttl.li-
tion tothe suspension OF mining operations.
The statistics submitted by the sclI,ltur
FROM Missouri confirm In n striking tnnt,
her the Judgment Ut every Intelligent Oh
server that there has been q remarkable
freedom from strikes and labnr troubles in
this country slnco the passagr of tho tariff
act Of 1870. 1t tln be said that ut no time
in the history OF the country has labor been
+" constantly and profltably employed
and ut such satisfactory wages as In the
period referred to. No person in the Uni.
cd States with the capacity and willing.
ness to work IN out Of employment.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-09-02

~ ,tc,n,, l., ,,,o ,.,,;.u1 ctutaa ,au,,,u, A.,
r. ,n;s, - ~ 11 w., ,eS;..' ~.
~, 3,ne;.1 -, 10y '"s - ~, -.
~, %1nni ;r"',, - >ar ennt w ~
'a,nrs;'. 1.'I h,e.' ~, rss w." INV tts
.t''<' ,s w. '.t'"
tl,;x was ,,n IIr.,r ma i,tt,.n1 r,.,,fr ~
,,.., ',s"sv ~
| ~. whit ext.lalil,lotg tllty will now make
,, ,nu,,}t H. ,,nx,>,t;t ;,>s.,t1t- r. ..,,,. .,,,
x,,s
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-09-02
. t1f' INDIANA.


II {: ;1z1 Il u z ED, !. !.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-09-02

Tam,nany and Mugwumrery are
marching hand in hand this year and
propose to do so until reform becomes u
household word Each crowd secretly
believes that the other Ia being made Il
foil Of, and the chlnces are that both
are correct New York Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-09-02

If the Boston Post really thinks that
"a campaign of fair dealing and plain
speaking is tho best policy for all con-
cerned,' why does it not find the courage
to state in it's editorial columns the Chi
cage tariff plank just as it is, instead Of
US it wishes it Were?-Boston journal,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-09-02

It in IL significant fAct that not one of
the Democratic politicians who opposed
Clevelaud's nomination has yet retracttd
the least Of the reasons given for believ-
ing that his election WIS impossible
st. Louis Gluhe-Democrat
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-09-02
THE DINING CAR LINE,

Dining Ours are run between Chicago, 81. Paul..
Minneapolis, Winnipeg, Helena, butte, Tacoma
seattle aud Poland.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-09-02

7Hs7EH IFF1FFF%f*F5H
There has seldom boen u cHmpuign in
which the mind OF the "Huating VOTE
was 80 bewillereu and in which the in-
huence Of oratury Gun do I'll much in
auppleme1ting tho efforts Of the news
papers. 1t may yet turn out to be Il
very lively campaign. {Co1o.)
{yhlnftafn
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-09-02

:: = ......"
H.. II:
t' *a ~
tt ::4 go
taftoh@ r1tT1Hrt. 1tutH*ti etolpN n1a~ ~AtttrtfzH
$500" h@#t At@E ~
trr1tek T. 'I1.t fnr fAe T.r14t,st OF natfll4 dt'le
''I ~ ts1tt
SHns"Htshi1+ - ~ hhtH At 1tth t. ttfft tot3"t III
t.et* r. -" AH'F sftA lH'@tt4
-, TIKI: 49,: ~ vi ~. r ::
Niles Ky. ':s..:+it. II. ,z.. ~
r"rsyt1!; = .ti.t.. " Il: Il
jTnsens'ds =
IrfFs e :. **t'' i
f:k*tl1kta.. u
Kahf1r i
uA' ha"lS.*.t N. n.
MATTE IL
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-09-02

Enrt~ mad Figures Collected ~ Official
Experts Pursuant t" ii Senate isrAo!u-
tion ,f March, J.. ts:s!, >.,stw The Cast
vi t&isfns Reduced Ns1A this Wages Ut
ttah"r t'tsrta>,'tl~+T!.c .urn,ars Especi-
ally Benefited. < Mi
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-09-02

L AFE Hlfflf'1 A-u.s. tt&1l~
yoke. .AIss~s.: -.
Ih,u|,!e nArIl etsat ill.,
il'k-. &: l,ls'll..~ i. =.
Single Wurt. t'41ut lin
=, itlg~, 4. i'ss'lit',, =. ).
DRESS G,sa}e. il.
MAln'ls.'>lri, II /. tn. Aian-
r}s"~ttr. y. H.:
- IT, t.;tsIttslere, q: q,
ilsuEatss. -. .,,... 49,,
Arlington .,tiil., Laws:
1't.s114., Mass:
tttfts,l, warp: cash.
lsWre, NJ l|kt, 1T Il,
Il, 1Itclits~ ...;.., .....*.
CutIt>u war;, rn+ll-'
mere, Nj. a:a&t. u III,
~ li4cllc~. ...,.,.4.,,
Atlantic uIill,, .i'lxvl-
t}.4'lrs,:
A.tluntie.'s J.
Inc l1tA =. >, r.. T.
Atlni!tir's Fl =, a..
hes, ...,.,..,....
Hamilton W'tulef, ca,
%outlll,rlelge, Mass:
Cashmere, - tutlaes,.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-27
THE STATE POLITICS.
PROFESSOR sNAveLv DECLINES THE
TtiRo-pARry NOMINATION.
Especial telegram 20 me plspa.ca.,

WsrHkyIIaH, Va. August 90. -To-day's
Wytheyille Dispdtch stated that Robert
snayely had declined the nomination Of
the Third party for Congress in this dis
trict. Soon after the paper came ont your
correspondent met Professor Snavoly and
be confirmed the report. saying that hc
had sent his letter OF declnation 20 the
committee; that II was on informal letter,
and that be did not assign any reasons for
declining. Professor Snavely resides here
and - principal of tho Wytheville graded
school.
SxwBERRg A CANDIDATE.
Soon after seeing Professor Snavely l
met Big-FourD Newberry, of Bland
Courthouse, whom Snayely had defeated
Tor the nomination, and from him learned
that no was an independent candidate for
CONGRESS in this district. In reply TO my
question II be would be a candidate in the
event the Third party made another nomi-
nation. he said Yes" and added: They
can endorse me or not, Just as they like.
am IN the fight TO stay; but my fight will
be made for the principles and on the plat
form Of the Third party"
WITHOUT FOLLOWING.
In the face Of such declaration do not
think the Third party will support Captain
kewberry. even II they do not make another
nomination. which is probable. Io-day's
revelations arc boom for " Cyclone Jim "
Marshall. The Republicans will make @
nomination at Bristol tonight.