davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-12-06
Farming in South Florida.

cal, and referring especially to Hills
borough County, we reproduce in full
an account of the good advice it contains
to new settlers What is said in this
article of Hillsborough County, is equal
ly as true of nearly all sections of the
orange belt of the State.
The Times correspondent says:
A trip through any section of our
county is revelation to one who is not
thoroughly familiar with all it's resources
and possibilities, even though they have
been for years a resident. The more
trips one takes, and the more familiar
one becomes with what has been accom-
plished, the stronger is his faith in the
future great prosperity of our county.
In the past few months | have travelled
over almost every section of HillsbOrough,
and must admit that I have been as
tonished at what have seen and what l
learned of it's great resources, and how
little knew of what had been done and
what could be done in the way Of farm
ing.
Right here | am going to volunteer
some advice to settlers who come here,
which, if taken, am satisfied will be of
great service to them in the way of en-
couragement, and practical lesson of
what they can do and what they ought
to do. 1t will not only be of service to
IN I1,1fi hor
of the generally preconceived idea that
the Florida cracker is a lazy, shiftless
species of the genus homo, who lives on
sweet potatoes and grits, and deserves
the commiseration of all who immigrate
to this State. On the contrary, they
will find that he is intelligent, industrl-
Gus and far more prosperous than the
average citizen of other States. They
will also learn that he knows the capa-
city of his soil, as we'll as how to cul
tivate it, and what to cultivate. My
advice is this: AS soon as the new settler
is located let him saddle up his horse
and take leisurelY trip through the
country, and stop at every old farmers
house and take a note of what he sees.
He will learn that all who farm are pros
porous. He will learn that all can farm
who will try. He will also learn that
orange growing is not the, chief end of a
Florida farmer, but simply an adjunct.
This is an important lesson, and if he
learns it we'll before he commences work
he will succeed. Plant your corn, peas
and potatoes before you put out your or
ange grove. 1t will be ten to twelve
years before you can live off of your
grove and corn and potatoes come in
handy between times If one doesn't
learn much on such trip, he may un-
learn greal deal which is long step in
the right direction.
These reflections were caused by a
trip from Turkey Creek to Cork Acade-
my on Wednesday to attend the meeting
Of the county alliance, which met at
that place, the guests of the Ocilla ALI
ance, and noting the prosperous and
well-to-do places along the route, which
was only about six miles. Although
the soil was not apparently as rich as we
have seen it in other sections of the
county, yet we had the evidence of our
eyes that it was productive. The woods
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-06-06
MAKE-eELlEvE APPRECIATION.
Tho Kind Generally Given to Classical
Music-VAnity the Primo Mover.

Tho Kind Generally Given to Classical
Music-WAnity the Primo Mover.
81 am tired of hearing people rave
over classical music" said James II.
Fuller to a'Globe-Dcmocrat man. 1T
is certainly queer, but in classical mu
sic you have actually something that is
existing upon nothing more nor1es
than the vanity of human nature. You
can say what you will. vanity is the
name for it and nothing else. People
have an innate desire to make believe.
They want to appear what they are
not. Everybody does. If people can
not do anything else they put on a
black coat and look wise, which places
them in make-believe position and sat
isles or keeps their vanity from being
wounded. No one will admit that he
does not desire to enjoy classical music.
Everybody desires to. They have heard
critics, who do not enjoy the classical
rot poured upon the world any moro
than the commonest laborer, say that
beautiful songs are mere ballads and
not music. The critics have told theib
that 4 series of thumps and wild piano
bcatings make up classical music, and
that if they study long time and have
any music in them they will under.
stand and enjoy it. Then when a re-
puted musician comes who is we'll adj
vertised, the social world, filed with
vanity and the desire for appearances,
rushes forward, fills great music halls
andmakes believe that such music is
grand and enjoyable. They hear a
sweet strain in the great musicians
playing, they begin to think that it is
pretty, when all at once it is broken off
by a series of wild rot that is no
more musical than n cracked doorbell.
They credit the latter with being clas-
steal, and applaud it because some one
else applauds it. They don't enjoy it.
Classical music never paid and never
will Grand opera and choral SYM
phonies have never paid and never will
People do not want it. Their ears have
been trained by;a gtandes. voice than
that of .1nan--naturC,. Classical music
docsA t recall the signing voice of the
wind 'lior the ripple of the brook. It
doesn't repeat the moan of pain we
ltare all heard, ROT the music of u
laugh. You can't string out such
voices through long half honr of
humping. Let the make believers
and praise seekers open their ears and
they will hear in the simple ballads OF
atty nation more of renl soul-iaspiring
1nusie thnn'cxistS at present in the hun
dresis,Of Volumes Of Classical so-called
music for which they pay"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-06-06
CANNOT BE CHRISTIANS.


The Plan of Salvation Is Beyond tho Com
PrehensiOn of Indians.
The Victoria Colonist representative
at Vancouver. Is. c., had an Interest,"
ing conversation few days since with
r. j. Skinner, government timber
agent. in reference ITO the IIaida In
dams ana the coast Indians in gen
eral. Mr. Skinner said: although 1
have the greatest respect for mission
aries among the Indians, no matter
what their denomination, and willie
nave not the least doubt that most of
them arc very earnest men, | am sorry
to say that the reports that they send
to the outside world are rather too
highly colorcd
Il have been a resilient among the
Indians for twenty-five years md have
talked with hundreds Of the 3rativcsDn
the Queen Charlotte iSlands,and other
places on the coast. 1t was always tho
rule, whileall the tribes acknowledged
a Supreme Being, that those who had
not met the missionaries knew nothing
OF a spiritual life, prayer, purgatory
0r,the Igtone1nort for sins. but those
who had comefin contact with the mis-
sionarics solemnly ever that their re-
ligion had always been similar to the
Christian religion. IT is very, very
difficult to convert the Siwash for
these reasons. They Cannot tell the
truth as we define it. If asked q direct
question they will answer as they
<hink would please you, md not pcccs-
sarily according to thc&acts of the case.
again, it Is foreign to the nature of
the csGst Indian,to believe in any such
thing as vicurious punishment. The
suffering OF Christ upon the cross in
'atonemeut for 'oar sins is simply be-
Hond their comprehension, although,
of course, in n superficial way they
wiz smilingly scquiesce lin anything
There is little doubt that the mission
&rtcs arc doing a grand work in Gle
"3ting tho morals of the red men, bu,
his talk about white people taking
, cf example from Indians in morality
il u@t ,jnsriGcd."
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-06-06
FAT PEOPLE

To reduce your weight SURELY use
Wizards Obesity Pills and lose Is lbs
a meath. No injury 10 the health. No
Interference With business or pleasure.
NO TARVlSG. They build up and
improve the general health, beautify
the complexion and leave NO WRIN-
kLkS. Lucy anderson, 81 Auburn
ST., Cambridge, Mass, tcrites: Three
bottles Of yosr OBESITY Pills reduce6
my aceight from 22j pounds and J
meTcr Jett better il, Ui my hJC. !
am much pleased lUith the result, and
she'll do ast I can 10 help yoA. Our
patrons include Physicians, Bankers,
lawyers and LEADERS Of Society. Our
goods ara not sold in drug stores; all
orders IRE supplied direct fro II our
Office. Price per PACKAGE $500 or 5
packages for $500 by ar.ril postpaid.
Particulars (sealed) Acts. ALL COR
ItESP0N3sEHCE CONFIDENTIAL.
WILLARD REAE92 CO., Boston, SsE:,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-06-06
CABINET.

Sire ty. OF state. cocoon. Walter"Q. Gresham, IL
sec'ty. of the Treasury John q. Carlisle, Rs
Secty. OF War. 49,. Daniel 3. Lamont, NJ
Secty. ofthe Navy. Hilary A. Herbert, Ali
Postmastts-- General. Wilson s. Bissell. N
Sec'ty. of dhe INTERIOR. .Hoke smith, TIA
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Richard Oluey, Mass
Sec'ty. Of Asriculturc.J. Sterling Morton, Seb
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-06-06

'nohLY (rNcounting his experienced
"NVealiy, thatBirl is nwfully clevaii,
y fnow. Wlry~-aw---before / could
"w--gct my mind made up to propose,
y snow, she rad.aw--alvseady declined
Iue, IN, Y. herald,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-06-06
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
U.SS. GOVERNMENT. =.

Presidcnt---... GROVER CLEVELAND, n. Y
overwhelmingly STEVENSON, liz
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-06-06
SUPREME COURT.

acknowledgements ellEillc W. Fuller, Ill
Stephen J. Field, aCnl
..Jo1al 81. Harlan, Ky
-. horace Gray, Mass
Associate Justicea Sam Blutclford, ~ !
David Brewer, ,kus
Henry Is. brown, Mich
...Gsorge shirus, Penn
Howell L JucksUn, Ten
Z. 8. Senator's. 1880: .--wm; NJ Stewart 3 i'nat
Rep. i'll Congress. ...... Francis q. Sewlands
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-24
wrs a cur 40 s<DcEa

I sr11 ~ isssa r1as1. ehlns szA
Via >uFDks yt1lats p4lnfs1 rs-a1 - -.
E1DGE i =. "a <-<~ss fhe1s1& Al = -
k11 psst Aks trf-kaF eisss 2aess - rzr<
upsa a .~nr-x f<sA.azs4 hks ksars
- r>-rrf u1l zzE 4z419T 60 y -
L...g .uztizna. q rahskizl1S ittss estier pafs-
4l- ga 80 hsoz 1goa = 2la fssxsc
- sh@r-s er.p -irAi. - cap = ssaA
ThaE ssery aE1lI tsaalsF tlsses1s III
6Elae
sn-sriaki-4 l.sse. 81 hrishtea ~ hsr to>eiL
Ihs 11seFs wIiL knoE lngsk.e oiaosoanLnk-
49, s.ctau>.f s1alsts th.s nsysr E-s~
n ts1ng naaks e8f telt sammeF slpwrsf
- A-@<ts ~. las ne 1si-~ <<.a ave ths srus
fhe<s = s.--Aa.- ~ /. ,-Az.lsa noser.
fzns q. NO On. sad - my i.Ay a1ps
80 e<~@z1F co<Ds ~ her ffssrant -
1hy 24gBs rzn nag p>rshAnas rsech her nps
As1 hFlls - - nsstfns thoc91t % nei
-Hs1-s Furst~ntnz ksstss.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-24

We do not intend To indorse any except
articles Of genuine merit; we therefore
take pleasure in recommending 10 suffer
ers from Piles In any form. prompt and
permanent cure. The following letters
speak for themselves:
Mrs. Mary G. Tyler, Of Heppner. Ore,
writes: One pkg. Of Pyramid Pile Cure
entirely cured me- Of piles from which
have suffered for years. and / have never
had the slightest return Of them since.
Mr. Z. O'Brisn. Rock Bluffs. Neb..
says: The pkg. Of Pyramid Pile Cur
entirely removed every trace Of itching
piles. ! cannot thank you enough for L..
The Pyramid Pile Cure is \ new. GER
tain. painless cure for every form Of piles.
Il Is safe. sure and ohesp. Any druggist
I'LL get il f9r you II yoa ask him
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-24

Or sR-er's q 0 tsssntnsrf Ceres Pies
Frssi sus Frss. A. o-ssssssa 50 sssss
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-24

tas I % wnss - 20 css sad ~ - mar
hhn "a czn fsks ne . CAIRO snd iss
ths chaplain marry 10 - soon a. the
exhsznz i over Arx kslsar Agreed
q d. -, and al their seqasznsAness
declared that ths mother Wa ~ great .
fool - fhs d1nshter.
yiolsis lsstsx vas kssping his heart
xzrm thiz day a. Tznl@L lie was feel
M un4ecoaat@bly happy and hight heart
e.. - aftsr . sbarp tuszle with hair
doxen Arabs. three q whom he killed
with ms revolver, he wzs allowed breath
inx time Fer fs~ minutes. during which
be cut the word sSuzkin' on the little
black pips thar had been his inssparsbls
csmpanion dsr1ns tia whole Of the cam
pAisn.
Suddenly just Is be hsd lighted and
returned smoking IL. ne heard frsntic
shout. and slancing up be saw yonng
Ksilar dssh forward and IRE Al some one
b.hind him Jack simultaneously be
fslt sharp agoni<ing pain IA hts back
and knsw that be was struck by a poi-
soned spear. An Arab. who had been
concealed In . bush. had crypt cut ard
stabbed him before young kellar could
interviews.
He had staggered and then fallen on
his face. aud they thought that he was
dead for minnie. But when they lifted
him and were carrying aim away faint
flicker Of the old fun came into has fad
ing bine syes - he said:
Il wanted Violet and the ". c. 50
much s'poss twas satan
Before he could finish the sentence the
fading light went CUT. and the blue eyes
closed forever in this world
Who shall tell herr The whole regi-
ment knew the story q Jacks love. aud
not q man In IL but felt hesrtsore for the
girl who had loved and been 20 proud
Of her young hero.
IA win break my heart 10 90 70 vio-
let with such a tale" her brother
moaned- I'D rather take . revolver
and blow my own brains out than have
the task"
You shall not have IT," his colonel
IAOuAtrrl ~ W tAIA o-AA NAtA -
bitter tidings as Eve had to convey"
Colonel Branksholme's mouth witch
ed. and his steady. fearless gray eyes
filed with tears as he spoke. But this
was more for the fine young soldierly
life which had been cut short in its glory
than for the desclate girl who was left
10 mourn it. However. he fulfilled his
task so sympathetically that Violet soon
found her greatest comfort in talking OF
her lost lover 20 his gallant chief
thine treads on the grave Of affec-
ton Kind. merciful Timei Two years
after Jack fellat Suakin. Colonel Branks-
holme. who had been away ON leave for
q month, telegraphed 10 the second in
command Of the regiment, MY wife and
will be back tonight"
''Weu give them q grand reception.
Have the band 10 meet them. take the
horses out and drag the carriage along
the parade. some Of the more enthu-
siastic Of the juniors declared. But
when young Kellar said: Better not.
The bride Is my sister," the regiment
fit that the lees demonstration they
made on the occasion Of her joining it
.the better. Jacks memory was too green
with them stiIl for them to give her any
thing bat silent and rather sad well
come. --Montreal Star.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-24
Stomach Troubles Cured

Paine iE stc-fsr8. issitlk ~ wia%
kstsiug Nstss lord - ga
Paine before sfsd sfter sstinz
1onetsnt paine ih ssonsta.
ia ~ YONG reytJie czzrs4
iFslsefele eelre1
&srvosss dss4ereas csIred.
AZ aornsc* troat.iee esared - ID =. Cas-
J t.s4. ofisrs - North 1st~isoa ereff, 40
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-24

Everything will be marked down in house for this
special Friday early before the choicest
Remember the date and day Friday October %
p S-LOOK FOR BLUE SIGN
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-24
CATARRH CURED.
HAVE you cATARRHf

Hfyt $40 l.sihs oser no srsst
Ar yosu eyes waterFf
hast fon an co1gh svr<y aiests
A. yoQ siol "A tise sterrIafbf
- t'eFe us'ntiHuous ofsppins af nu-~
- ths heck 81 You flstatf
ie1 eaH - es,str ett-sl 81 ard fesrsneasakg
- Or ; tLsf TODD - Nr-b ilITislss
fFe1s ~ ehifs rooius 4. Ems 4 tffsnl
hspscs, Aieh. CAL a. ~fits ffee, "a o12
- - lns1l Ae1ielues sslat gFefs shsHs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-24

The l. s. & NJ s. are selling tickets
20 Chicago and return every day for one
fare. $40, until October 30 inclusive.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-24

e5 An 10 Chicego aud retsrn tonight,
V0.T0 via q. X. q l. train leaving at
ll2O p. IN. and Tor al trains every day
tbs week
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-24

For clear head and steady nerves
take Bromo- Seltzer-trial bottle 10 cts.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-24
a Now Cartaln euro Tor Pnes.

Every day excursions TO Chicago via
c. 4 W. VI. $40 every day.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-24

FOR okE DAT ONLY.
FRIDAY, OCT 81. AT EHRNAN's SHOE HOUSE
90 CANAL ST. COMMENCING Ats


Having bought the ears retail stock Of Heny Bros CO.
of Smthheid street Pburg. Pa will cell Friday Oeto
"a the greatest bargains OF Here
chance money tfnes Everything
early.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-24
WONDERFUL CURES
OF THE FAMOUS SPECIALIST
YOUNG AND MIDDLE
AGED.

servca. sshflsty rervoa. ~satns-.-. -..-,s
ne fson ssris indi-ersssss. aps sss--.- !.
nsahooa ever~ofk - ths brsIA inpsap-
Treatment q some other DISEASE saprur-su
- inssrsn-ut Ia s.sninstios and ts-.tus~-s
a soms osbss diseases. hereditary --ak,,->s
etc esusins iost nsnbood impstsaey batr~s-
80. issbslisy - coIlees idsss o. s-n--s~
s~ers enrins easvsr-ssisai nsiins - .<f
ssr.r Ice esnka-nss in ever, ess sv~u hi.--la
ssuslns oossinnasl worry sss snsiss sbsa
srpssis- thss s.--s eens. s,nssia. esa.,s,
sposr~B ett-a s.ssins insaniis 90. fsr, .
s-sfs--l p.-iyu. p-r-ve.s--. sss h-.a
es----- inshlssy - ovsasri bs.iss-.. "a
ia ois-.s- -ith 81 iss esmsIis.sl.-. +.
sissss esr~a ~ az 3 Clsr 9saa a -.
Divsss.s sere~s rsvs4, a. sask sssaa kspss.
hlcA
esai irrns-iist-s,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-12
FAGAN WINS.
The Vote Was Close and
Kept the Politicians
Guessing.

Lawrence Fagan will be Mayor of Ho-
boken for the next two years. The voters
SO decided yesterday, giving him major
ity of 5e5 votes over his Republican
an tagontst. John H. Tangeman.
The majority received vas surprise,
and the returns Kept the politicians
que ssing till after midnight.
The returns were received at Police
Headquarters, ana one of the most inter-
ested listeners was Mr.. Pagan himself.
Mayor ellis and other city officials were
present, and hundreds of citizens crowd
ed the corridors, all anxious to know the
result. None left without conRratulating
wishes of his friends with becoming
modesty and dignity.
The successful candidates are:--
MAYoR-Lawreuce Pagan, Democrat.
AssEssoR-James E. DoAard. Democrat.
CITY tCoLLEcToR Richard Bowes,
Democrat.
WATER COMMISSIONERS = Long term,
cancies, Richard Carrara and Felix Arm
CoUNcILMEN-Flrst Ward, August Be-
wig. Democrat; Second Ward, Henry
Timken, Democrat; Third Ward, Edward
Offerman. Democrat; Fourth Ward, Will
lam Fenton. Democrat.
SCHOOL TRusTEEs-First Ward, Charles
Hicks. Democrat; Second Ward, john
Reid, Republican,; Third Ward. John F.
keating. Democrat; Fourth Ward, Henry
Martin, Democrat.
The only Republican in!the city govern
meut is John Reid, school trustee, from
the Second ward.
There was no interest at all manifested
In the Freeholder returns. as both Will
lam Ellis and Simon Kelly, Democratic
nominees in the Ninth and Tenth Dis
Lricti res Dectiveiy mad lo oppOsitiOu
members of the Fire Department. an In
crease of pay. They will gee the Increase.
The vote in detail for the several offices
was as followe:--
FOR MAYOR
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-12

clined three perfectos. amid spotless
white ties, collars and cuffs. But moth
ing pleases reporter. and that clergy
mans name Is locked up in the repor-
torial breast never TO be breathed.
ODDS AND ENDS.
A complimentary speech In behalf OF
the German ianitor, whose efficiency in
keeping the church at the proper tenn
perature and otherwise looking after the
comfort OF the delegates, resulted In
collection OF $3.50
Rev. DR.. Aylesworth, In a resolution.
publicly thanked the ladies of the Gen.
tenary congregation In this city for the
attention they gave to their guests VINO
had been located in their homes.
A resolution was adopted thanking the
Bishop for his able and impartial rulings.
The resolution making an assessments
of one-half of per sent. on the salaries
of the clergYinen receiving more than
$500 q wear will prevent further unneces-
sary and unfavorable comment on the
poverty OF the ministers in the Methodist
denomfnAtiog.
sit Is one Of the best sessions the New
ark Conference has ever held,o said the
Rev. Mr.. Barnes, who goes to Piainfield,
s'and much work was done. hope that
shall like my new district. They say It's
q good one.
The Rev. DR.. Barnes, who Is appointed
to Plalpfield, Is the author Of "A Hand
Book on Bible Biography which is
officially recognized rs the handbook OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-12

q. Martin. Republican. in the Fourth;
Harry Hill, Republican, In the Fifth, and
Alexander B. Dusenbery, Republican.
In the Sixth.
The Freeholders chosen are Timothy
Cronan, Democrat, in the First District;
John e. Halliday. Republican. In the
Second; Michael Hennessy, Democrat, In
the Third; William Heller, Democrat. In
the Fourth; Frank McNally, Democrat,
in the Fifth; Dennis Gallagher, Demo-
crat, in the Sixth; William Hanna, Re.
publican, in the Seventh; John Doscher,
Republican, In the Eighth; William H.
Ellis, Democrat, in the Ninth; Simon.
Kelly, Democrat, in the Tenth, and Dem
mis- M. Noonan. Democrat. in the Elev :
enth.
Lawrence Fagan is elected Mayor
of Hoboken by handsome majority
over his Republican opponent, Tangeman.
1t goes without saying that Mayor Farr
was rejected in Bayonne.
The Justices court room at Police Head
quarters, the rooms of the O'Neill and
the Mclaughlin Associations, the Repub-
lican Union League Club and 1aylor's
Hotel were crowded all the evening with
men who anxiously awaited the returns.
There was excitement, but it was sup
pressed. The returns kept the result in
doubt until the last few precincts were
received. Then the lights burned blue
aud the air grew hot In Democratic
rendezvous. Where the Republicans
were congregated the appearance was
correspondingly cheerful.
MAYOR wANsER ELATED.
Mayor Wanser, ex-Judge Blair. Mr..
Love, the Mayors partner In the raa
estate business, aud other weli-known
Republicans received the returns at tho
Union League Club. Chief of Police
Benjamin Murphy joined them when the
result was apparent. The Mayor was. OF
course, greatly pleased with the election
OF MI. Simpson. He said:-"The result
Is no surprise to me. considered the
calm of the campaign favor
able to our side. The voters made
up their minds early what they were 60
ing to do, and they were not as sus-
ceptiDle as usual to campaign persua-
sion aud influences. But some Repub-
licans did not take in the Importance of
the election. 1t was Of great moment to
the success of nay administration. j
figured that Simpson would be elected
by 1000 or 1900. Many fraudulent
votes were cast against MIR. Simpson.
Jacob Ringle's son, and Sergeant Pringle
of the Fourth Regiment told me tonight
that when they went to vote they found
their names had been voted upon. But
we have triumphed over fraud"
Mr.. Simpson, Chairman Wooliey Of the
Republican County COMMITTEES, and AL.
derman Salinger heard the returns at the
Federal Club. Mr.. Simpson was warmly
congratulated.