davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-30

re" h"ii"s ate :" "'''eit h"'"" ~ '''
"iuSieai ""rid as tiia' q NJ ts'"7' MA Wv
pianos p'''li's t''a' 'lal are u, so ,e"'s pop
"'ar ai over me worst i"e '"fhl'r Oh '''''
most eNnehssNe utt""ts'tptt'~ '""'tn
haf''s iiaSius' DOW It'f'' ''o'n "e'tNe
business me va wen ~nyN" - = l''n''
n'ahuiac.urer w hufoiN.- ti"tf''v 20 a i''Vi
tea anu IN 1913 es'apii'he'i "'fi>'ii N pH''
ness. edues'ifig us s'H'St i''' u qua &c
piaSlas' most 'hor"NEess III ttN 'a ~,
ofah'i'e' 't plan" ha '' rug
Eeo'ie'th "'F d'M''S" iT'SS ~ ea''i"-
experts III ttiiS i-ht "a. V'tf ''i' 1""niiS an
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-30

\ woman with a quick, nervous mannf'
bar drug stores. Whiis talking to 'le clerk
he s,ipd something. wis why, what
lerfrci imitation OF cat shc said ia"
lat out her hand te stroke 1t "til'
t~ though, IL was stuffed, St.,
,,spcd out in t1ne OF horror vlHn th'
nimal turned around in Il fierce manner
,a,l ,ric, To lite her fiusvrs. Then unfnr
sotue body laughed and the woniu
INSTANTLY waxing wroth swept ont of th'
tore with dignitiei manner and withon
making a purchase,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-30

Walter :. iaelano saddle maker in the
employ Of Charles Doughty, died sun
day noon after an illness e two
vtels from typhoid fever. Ills mother,
who came week ago, viii return this
afternoon TO her home in Dexter taking
the remains. which have been prepared for
burial BY Brown ( laquith, back with her.
Mr.. Delano was young man of sterling
worth ami had nisnvwarm frienishere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-30

Planters and farmers, whose interests are
so largely bound up IN keeping their horses
and mules in condition fer the pillow. the
barrow and the wagon, and whose teams
are SO frequently '.thrown out of gear b,
collar and trace gals, AMI by scratches
sand cracks. etc, win surciy ssard in their
own light if they do not keep At their stables
q supply Of Salvation Oil.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-30
MEMORIAL SERVICES
10 be Held at the Congregational
Church Today.
Did ASSsssses- Stores clssed osriss Hsvs,
d ms. sisine's Funeral.

The meeting Of eilizsBS called at Meo.
nisn hall at 7. ~, Saturday. TO adopt
,ome plan or make .ui,sb5e arrangements
for appropriate exerclses on TN. death of
Hr. Blaine ~ss called 10 order rs Mayor
Chase. who called sspen Hon. j. Manehes-
ter Haynes to preside
Mr.. Haynes stated the oileet Of tn.
n,eefiaz md awaited snggestions. lie
iisoushtst proper that committee should
be chosen to have charge Of tise arrange
gents.
Mayor Chase moved ,lsa, such a commit
tee he appointed By the chair. lie stated
that at the meeting Of ti,e-city soveramen,
Friday evening coiami,ie4. vas chosen for
a Ike purpose.
The chair appointed tie fol,osing geBtlc-
men on the committee Charles f.. Sssh
Howard 9sen. Dr. Geo. T.. Bfiekett. W
II. Wilkins. W. $. Badger. + resl W. riais-
ted. ]. \. Homsn, Oscar HoIray, Richard
Z. Goodwin, ". y. Il. Chase. Fred copy.
Charles Z. Fletcher. George 8. Ballard.
orriu Williamson. Ira II. Randall, Rev. ). s
williamson
Mr.. Holman said that he hoped shatever
,l'c committee nigh. decide upon in the way
Of memorial exercises for their late friend
and neigiibof IL should be done in the
simplest manner and without display lie
thought this would be the wish Of the fam.
lily,
Suggestions were made by several and
tie committee were empowered to net with
tbs committee Of the city government with
stit reporting to the meeting AMI were mott
ait,ee at the city government rooms at { 80
& NJ. TINT NatnrtlaT afternoon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-30
names

Three other persons are understood to
H. shout TO give total of Saano more.
Several other persons have signiiied their
inteatian of giving smaller amounts. II is
hoped that the benefit Performance of
David GarTick~ in the late spring will
greatly help matters along. not only tinan-
ciai.y bg; ia aronsiBg interest in the no.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-30

The kennehec above the dam is being
much used by people up river as conrcn-
lent sboroughfare TO Augusta and a heavy
travel comes down daily.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-30
Meeting Of Committees.

The committee chosen At the citizens
meeting to act with the committee chosen
by the city government. met with the latter
at 10 J.. ~ Hon Charles f. Nash v.us
chosen chsirman and e. L. Tanner. secre-
tary. Rev. +. \. Williamson stated that PRIOR
10 thi, meeting be had arranged Mr.. Blaine
being 8 member ot the Congregational
church Of this city to have burial services
~ the church during the hours of the fun
cral and had already invited Hon. james
" bradbury and Hon. o. y, Baker to
make remarks appropriate TO the occasion
II was thought that such services should
be extended and be made representative of
the citizens.
Mr. Il. T.. Goodwin moved that Il
snh committee Of FIVE including Rev Mr.
Williamson, be appointed by the chair, this
committee, 10 have charge of all the details
Of these services The chair appointed On
the committee Messrs X. l.. Goodwin
Smith Randall, Oscar iioiway and NJ Y.
u. Chase. Mt. Nnsh was added TO that
committee on raotion of Dr. Hrirkett.
This committee met and made arrange
ments for III. services today. II the pas
tors were invited aud Hon. James W Brad
bury. lion. j Manchester Haynes, Hon o.
y. Baker and Hon. II. VI. Heath are in.
eited to make brief addresses on the oeca-
sion. Invitations to Nv present, ut the ser
vices were extended 10 the governor of the
Soldiers Home aud tho commandment OF the
ntetl States arsenal.
The committee publish the following
notice
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-30
Notice Of Meetings

The ladies Of the niscrsalist society will
mtcs, " itii Mrs. l.. h, >miih, Cbarel street
TUESDAY afternoon at 80 O'Clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-30

The committee appointed by the citizens
OF augusta to make arrangements for q
service in memory of our distinguished amt
beloved ,ownstnan. the late Mr.. Blaine,
hereby extends an invitation TO all citizens
and friends to meet in the Congregation
church on MONDAY lau. 80, at n O'clock
\ NJ, and participate in the exercises of
the uccasion.
The committee respectfully requests that
the proprietors of ali places Of business in
the city close the same between the hours of
/ O'Clock 4 VI AMI 2 o'clock Z. NJ.
B.sr rider
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-30

sI.ittle Gols'en's Daughter.
Mrs. A. MeVeigi, Miller.
tLit,ic Mana. Howard.
Last Essays Of Ella, The.
Charles lamb.
Michael Strog0H. Verne.
Mr.. tortescIie. W.Nestall.
Master OF the Mine, Tbs.
Robert Buchanan.
Matt "a Tale oil y Caravan
Robert buchanan.
Myacry Of a Hanson Cab,
Fergus ". Hume.
Master OF the Ceremonies,
The. A novel. Fem.
Napars. Cobhan.
Nun Curse The. Riddell
Old Nam selie : Secret,
From the German oil L
Marlitt.
Oliver Twist. Dickens.
One Maid S Mischief. Fem
Pathfinder, The. Cooper.
Pioneers, The. Cooper.
Prairie, The. Cooper.
Prince OF Darkness. A. \
novel. florcnce Warden.
"Qneenle's Terrible Secret
Mrs. 4. MeVeigh Miller,
Reproach of Anneslcy. The.
s. MaxwcllGrcy.
Robinson Crusoe. DcFoc
Romola. George Eliot.
Rory D'Nore. $. Lover.
Rabbi $ Spell. The. Stuart
Cumberland.
sRosc and the Lily. The.
Mrs. A. McNeigh Miller.
Saddle and Sabre. Smart,
She. II Rider iiaggarj.
= ctch Book, The. Irving
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-30

May blessings be upon the
head OF Cadmus, the phnni-
clans, or whoever it was that
invented books. CARLYLE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-30

ONE ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs i taken; it Is pleasan.
and reheshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the KidneTs,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
TEN ehectually, dispels colds, head
aches and feTers and cures habitaal
constipation. Syrup Of Figs il the
only remedy Of il kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
efectA prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in Soc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gista Amy reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand viii pro-
cure it promptly for any ono who
wishes to try It. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA RIG syrup co.
san FRANCISCO. ca.
LOUISVILLE. ~ ss. yoRs. Nv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-30
NOTICE.

MIR A. r Gerald AID his IL -',eL.;e. ssH AK 4,
neNt Legislature fps sis'ter 2 s.n- Isf-sas ~.
riglt 10 bar, i.ese build and operate -ft.tt rs,i
ssss, light power snd l.s,. companies Al's
rhartsr, rights. and ira'ssh.sss- and ail ooniin
-rnc:ss PERTAINING 70 fise s3s,.. fhrorr tani fiss
.ss.r,. ate.e-iif
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-30
Special embellishments.

Sssxa s4lsvstisemeass. not oxcsrasNx roar iiecs
SnszlNs znast the head Of WANies.. fos >N,s
To LEr. Ls>r. &es, viii be tnsssss twa 'ins.s 1T
= csnss. ,hfve tsars ses - ecnis ana onr wssS 10
- esAts. s,tssnce Psyseset.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-30

A GENTS WANTED tu suii She best '4iife
IA Of las. q. BLAINE" a,fticG by bis close
and i'nhiidehtial iftrni. Suiefiit Illustrated
Memorial edition. retail ~ Is Sl.an Ntu, terms
10 aceHi.. uuiGt unl, i,s t,crt uas, want.
copy. iiis MONEY, ael psyk. Nj John M,,or,
-old itiu post oiirt tnid watch itcc to ,9cb
agent selling iei books Nc i,t, fright mud
gave credit On hook,. iirsEY NM, Us =. III
81, rhilari hi:t "a. iaundGt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-30

WANTED--mana zoe hr,no office in
w this city tpt,relv ncw business enter
psi>c Il Will lav ,.t.allic ppshIpg uau 5000
this Nraf- Must have confidence I've lis business
ability sud furnish y,-5s h.>i &c ., srr,,nce. r.
ut-Nttn, Il, Il, and steamship tckct lthcrs, lyN
Must 81. New pft ianshit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-30

hou NAY Fave CATALOGUE
A%D tsTi*ATCo COST OF
APPARATUS COMPLETE, READY
TO LIGHT The FIRE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-30
Rocks = lkE COPYRIGHT
RE IN THIS ISSUE.

BuRLEIGn fLi vt. Augusta, Maine
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-17

turned his Sc. 900 into $4,000. and in two
years and a few months had turned the
TO into 20. He then found himself in a
position 10 make aud investment which
would require about 5000 He had bv
correspondence kept his principal in New
port advised OF his successful steps and
had rendered an accounting of the bust
ness, but the latter had only replied;
Go aheae; when / want the money III
call for it,"
When, however, he saw the chance TO
make the $4,000 deal he put his foot in
the train and went TO Newport. The
banker was glad TO see him. but when he
learned why he had come said in that
particular his trip was unnecessary, as
he had but to follow his instructions and
make his draft for the amount he needed.
lie was at once furnished with certified
check, fastened back to Richmond and
closed the deal, which proved the master
stroke of his life.
Two years after his benefactor stopped
In Richmond en- route to San Augustine,
and after cordial greeting asked him if
he now thought he could go it alone. He
said he thought he could.
How much is there to the credit of
the business2"
Eighty thousand dollars in cash and
some minor investments"
Give me your check for $4,000 and we
will square up
But" said the real estate operator,
yours was the capital and you are en-
titled to the larger share"
do as l tell you, said the northern
man. write me a check for $40, 900 and
keep the balance You have earned
every dollar of it."
And that, sir said my friend, sis the
career of j. Thompson Brown, with whom
you saw me shake hands, the largest and
shrewdest real estate operator in Rich
mOnd to-day"
Subsequent to hearing the above l re-
ceiyed letter from Mr. Brown substan-
tiating the story. Mr.. Brown says:
The name of my benefactor was Joseph
Bradford, who is now dead, but his
memory is daily kept before me by one of
my children who bears his name. l
served in the confederate army during
the entire war, commencing with my
musket as private and surrendering
near AppOmattOx court house as captain
commanding Parker's battery of artillery,
in Longstreet's corps, Army of Northern
Virginia Was shot twice and captured
twice, the last time becoming a personal
prisoner of the late Gen. Custer, along
with Col. Frank Huger, my battalion
commander
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-17
A WAR "REMINISCENCES.
The Daring Deed of Georgia Corporal
and Four Companions.


Tennille, Ga, Sept. 15-In the summer,
or fall of 1868, when Petersburg was first
invested by the yankees, and the com
batants had settled down in the fortifca-
tions and resorted to all manner of meth
DDS to get advantages, the yankees es-
tablished a picket post and lookout at a
point just little to the left of the con-
tederate left wing, where there was a
curve in the breastworkS on knoll or
prominence, and from this point thew
worried the confederates a great deal,
killing and wounding men on duty occa-
sionally. The post rendezvous was Just in
the rear of this sharpshooters' stand,
behind hill from the confederates and
in depression entirely obscured
The general in command was informed
of the danger to his men from this look
out and SharpshoOterS' stand, and sent
for corporal in a Georgia regiment who
had acted as scout, and on whose courage
and daring the general could rely, and
gave him an accurate description of the
location of the outpost, and instructed
him to take as many men as were neces-
sary with him and see what he could do
for the outpost to relieve the line of
danger.
And said the general, Can you dis
lodge those fellows, or teach them d les
son by way of playing for even with
themF' o-'n f4t-agr gs
The corporal answered promptly, yes,
general, " or Il can try"
The general instructed him to take as
many men as he wished. So the corporal
selected four resolute, daring compan-
ions of his own picket duty and proceeded
to carry out the commission of the gen
eral. These daring, tTusty, courageous
young men slipped through the line about
the second relief of guards, and proceeded
to reconnOiter cautiously, as they were
beyond the confederate lines, and were
liable to be run in by similar marauding
bands of yankees. With the perception
of trained scout the young corporal soon
located the headquarters of the picket
post, and bringing his companions up near
enough to observe the movements of the
signal, he bided his time for action This
point being between the main lines of
both armies, and out of the way of any
probable movement of a body of troopers,
the picxets felt secure in their advanced
position; so they did not take
the usual precaution to put out
guard at post headquarters. The cor
poral waited until the near approach of
day before he made his onslaught, and
finding all quiet in the little house-for
they were in small farm house-he de-
ployed his scouts and made quiet rush
for the house, capturing the entire squad,
seven pickets. He took them out and re-
crossed the line just as the golden rsys of
the sun shot over the eastern hills. This
daring corporal reported his adventure
and success ana was complimented by the
general commanding for effectually re-
moving a cause for so much worry and
dread
The general survives until now but the
corporal = has joined his comrades on
the eternal camping ground, to awake at
the reveille on resurrection morn.
Tennille, Sept 10. l.. G. d.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-17

wear the over check, then they put on
the bearing rein, which is no better And
then when we fashionable horses grow
old and lose our style and spirit we are
sold to somebody who fOrgets we are not
used to labor which develops the muscles,
and we are whipped when we can't pull
heavy loads, and we have to endure ex-
posture aud all sorts of other hardships
when the least prepared for them"
poor rich horse" said the c9passion-
ate attache of the dray, 81 think l will
try and be content with my lot after
thisn
Just then the drayman came around
with some nubbins Of corn. The gay
coachuan mounted his box and with a
crack of his whip sent the poor rich horse
flying down the street The rich poor
horse rubbed his nose on his master $
shoulder and told him what he he had
heard about poor rich horses, and the
two logged off together the best friends
in the world.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-17
WOULD TAX cHILDLEss MEN.
One of the Plans Proposed for
Increasing Population in France.


From the San Francisco Argonaut.
A congress of French scientists and
economists, held for a special purpose,
and that purpose rather curious one, re-
Gently finished it's labors in Paris and adj
journed.
1t endeavored to determine by dis
cussion the best methods of increasing
the number of children in French families.
The population of France, as is well
known, has been nearly stationary for
many decades. The last census showed
that the number Of deaths among French
men ekcee led the births slightly, and
but to the children born to foreigners DOM
iciled or naturalized in France, there
would have been an actual decrease in
population. The Importance of the mat
ter to the nation is illustrated by fact
often reiterated in the congressional the
male births are twice as numerous in
Germany as they are in France, and con-
sequently that after a few years the ac-
tive army OF Germany may be twice as
numerous as that of France. The plan
adopted by the congress. however, and
which will be recommended to the
chamber of deputies, is the matter
of interest. First, tax should be
imposed upon men having no chill
dren; second, that the land tax
should be diminished in proportion to the
number of children; and third, that the
parent should be permitted to leave the
bulk of his property to one son. Under
the existing law in France product of
the revolution, the owner of land is COM
PEELED TO divide it equally among his chill
dren. The result, long ago, was minute
division of the lands held by peasant pro-
prietors. The congress evidently be-
lieved that the fear of further division of
the land into farms too small to support a
family operates to keep the population of
rural France stationary The belief is
probably well founded.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-17

1t is no doubt a good ha 1t for a woman 10
do her own sewing, out the woman who IS her
own dressmaker is apt 70 get into many bad
habits.-BostOn Transcript
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-17
The Baptist Wagon.

From the New Orleans Times Democrat.
! De Meth dist team had stall 'ded fast,
| Hit had heavy load;
/ Dem mules had lived on weeds and grass
| SnatChed up while on the road;
| De drber whOoped and yelled aloud,
An talked the scripter too;
! But wv ant no use, dem bones to crowd
| Dat didn't sc m to do.
Dat khart wild sinners full was packed,
And couldn turn q wheel.
| Dem mules dey bucked and den they backed
And lifted up dey heel,
Git up'-go long! de driber cried,
Now what you foolin bouty
Dem sinners, dey will think hid,
When fust started out.
l told EN- ef dey ride wild me,
Dey git to glory sho.
But Lawd hao mussy. don't you see,
We ira bling mi ,hty slow?
Dem sinners made one mighty yell,
Dey pulled deg hair and bawled.
! Whar dey fetch up, dey couldn tell
50 out dey slipped an crawled.
De Baptist team. about dis time
Hit tuck and hove In sight.
Dem tells was Jinglin in a rhyme,
Dat riz was hitched up right.
Hit come a ohargin' like de win
An den dem bosses stopped,
Dat Meth dist crew hit tumbled In
Yea, in dat wagon hoped.
Dat Baptist driber glib a howl
Dat walked de eDennin breeze,
Twas wuSser dan de wild cat yowl,
A ringin Trough de trees.
Dem bosses made a sudden start,
Dey fetched one neigh and cry,
Dey bumped agin dat Meth dist khart,
And went a sailing by.
Dat Vaughn went a boomini on,
Clean up to glory bright
Dem wheels went spinnin' sho's you bon,
Like whirligigs at night
Now let me say TO sinners-all,
Come jine de Baptist BAN
De flag iG wavin' on de WaL.
Around de promise Ian.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-17
FALSE RUMOR.
Camp Haines Will Soon Be Ready to
Receive Refugees.


Waycross, Ga, Sept. 16 -Information
was received here this morning from
Atlanta that it was reported there last
night that there were several cases of
yellow fever here. The MORNING News
correspondent promptly wired Atlanta
that there was not word of truth in he
report. q
The healthfulness of the peopIo Of
Waycross this summer has been better
than was ever known here. The sanitary
condition of the town is first class There
is no possible chanc5 for yellow fever 10
come here through the ordinary chan
nels. The city has rigid quarantine in
force.
There is no excitement or cause for
alarm here. Business is increasing in
Importance and men of every business
and profession are busily engaged at their
work. An ordinance has been passed
inflicting a heavy penalty for a person to
circulate any false report against the
health of the city. The work at Camp
Haines is being done rapidly The tents
will be pitched Monday. The supplies
will be procured when needed. 1t is
probable that Surgeon Geddens will have
control of affairs at the camp. Postmas-
ter General Bissen has ordered disin-
fecting apparatus made for the purpose
of disinfecting all mails sent out from
Brunswick The apparatus is being
made here to-day and will be ready use
by Monday 1t is a box car and is ar
ranged after the manner of the disinfect-
ing apparatus at Camp Haines. 1t will
probably remain here and will be in
charge of a United States postal inspector.
Several small places near here have
quarantined against Brunswick.
He-Do you think Miss Van Twtlkins pho
tographs do her Justice,
She-O, yes; justice tempered with mercy.
Judge.
Snooper-Td have you know come OF a
good family.
Ricketts-You must have Travelled a long
distauce.-Tid Bits.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-17

Immediately toward securing a site in
Washington for his residence & COM
the matter
Upon the question OF widening the
scope of the Catholic University in Wash
lngton the archbishops were unanimous
IN tavoring a scheme to establish facul-
ties of science, arts and medicine As il
is possible some Of the archbishops will
meet again to-day this matter may be
settled finally.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-17

Mr., Murray Hill-There is going to be
an eclipse Of the moon this year.
MIR. Morris Para Well, keep quiet
about II. If my wife hears Of it she will
make an excuse for buying new rig-out.
Texas siftings.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-10

TAKE the Texas bench out of
politics, pay the judges an ade-
quate salary, disband the juries
and put bench of judges in their
places, abolish the convict lease
system and establish real reforma-
tories for youthful criminals, and
the cause of justice will be greatly
advanced.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-10

CLEVELAND is said to hold the
Democratic party in the hollow of
his hand, and he can have the NOM
ination in 1896. Ia that case it
will be the old fight over and his
tory will repeat itself. AS Cleve-
land was beaten by Harrison when
in office, and beat Harrison out of
office, so in 1896 Harrison out of
office will beat Cleveland in office
File this away for reference three
years hence.