davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-16
WUTrEsUORO,

J. W. Cam is visiting in Paris
Nweek.
Is Lille McGlllcuddy visited in
2nan this week.
fs Vlctorine Huffard of sherman
iung Miss Alice Marshall.
4 BEETLE Thomas of uvalde WIS.,
piss Missile Craven this week.
+. Il. clegg Of Gainesville Wis
Sifs' James McGlllicuddy this
Rses Beulah Cobb and Mamie
&op visited Miss Laura Gray this
Matte steedman of Sherman
Mrs G. w. Cruce few days
+ DANES James and Bowen of Col
ne visited friends in the city
x. y. Baltonf and Miss Eula
e city.
johnson and daughter OF Bon
anu sister OF S. Il. Johnson. is
n g In the city.
n Lille Hendin returned home
~ from an extended visit 10
8 in Ladonia.
n Belle Patrick of Denison is Wis
AIS Laura Reast at her pleas
III ipuroan home this week.
rs Lille Provine and Minnie Rue
pleasant visit to friends in
49, returned home Friday.
: rank Haynes. accompanied by
=. si,sI and sister, left Monday fol
~ 'shaed visit to Murray. Miss.
/: g Birdie Godfrey and Lila Cur
ID ~ friends In Denison this week.
"a LEILA and Kate Darnan have
"a +, rom an extended visit to
III ,ssolleaNing young people enjoyed
Il. M M basket picnic al Arteslar
z: Ih,,n'efsday; W. II. English ant
+ Ssu,tenie holland. j. ". Marshal
[ rs Lola parnali. ". d. Nc
snd Miss Lille Provlne. L
VA -IS ASS Lula Ksliau. Il Il
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-16
GREENvILLE.

Mrs. II. W. williams is visiting rola-
tives at Tyler
Mrs. ]. II. Hargrove Is visiting in
Sulphur Springs.
Mrs. C. b. Hawkins 10 visiting
friends in Pittsburg.
Mrs Frank Phillips il entertaining
Miss May Cole OF Bryan,
Mrs. q. w. charleyville OF the
Nation Is here on a visit.
Miss Della Cushman is visiting rela-
tives In starksville, Miss.
MISS Lindsay Wilson OF Sherman Ia
visiting Miss Eva Haynes.
Walter Bush is spending the sum
mer at Eureka Springs, Ark.
Miss Jessie PAYERS OF Mineola IL
visiting Miss Nellie Turner.
Misses Lios and Murphy Haislip left
for their new home In Tyler.
j. n. Gorde OF Roberts and Miss VI
Wan Andrews were united In mar
riage.
Miss Nina sutherford OF Honey
Grove is the guest OF the Misses
Scoonover.
The little eighteen crowd were enter,
falned AT the residence OF Mr.. J. r.
soclfwell Tuesday evening.
Miss Zeta Long entertained mum.
her OF her friends Tuesday night AZ the
residence OF Mr.. w. M. Andrews.
Mas Hattie Marcus. who has beer
visiting her uncle, w. Rosenthnt hRs
returned to her home in Wichita Falls
one OF the most delightful entertain.
ments OF the week waa the lawn party
given in honor OF Miss Wilson OF sher'
man.
The Misses Schifrs entertained 0
humber OF young people Tuesday even.
ing with a social hop. Those who
were present are ths Misses Wards
Mutton, Reagan. Haynes. Oneal. Fus
Of Waco. Rowe OF Kerns, Wilson Of
sherman. Cole OF Bryan and Baker OF
Fort Worth. and the Misses Eiiand
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-16

Mayor r. H. Mccain and a. A. Chap
man have been In Fort Worth the past
week on business.
Mrs, E. j. Miller of Edom. Tex. is
here on a visit to her sons, DR.. X. A.
Miller and Mr.. II. A. Miller.
Mrs. h. C. Mcqueen Of Dallas and
Mrs ]. A. Mcqueen of Fort Worth.
are visiting relatives in the city
Mrs. NJ. l.. Robbins OF Saratoga
Springs, N. Y, is visiting the family
OF Mr.. NJ. j. Woods In this city.
Mr.. s. ]. Weaver. after spending
several weeks at his old home in
Michigan, returned to Dublin last
week.
Mrs. T. A. Miller and sister. Miss
DeAlva, after visiting relatives and
friends in Groesbeeck, Tex. for the
past ten days. returned home on Satur-
Gay last.
Miss sallle Herndon and sister. Mrs
Maggie Lehr returned home last Satur-
day from Asbury Park. N. j., Washing
ton City and other points OF interest
in The North.
Mrs. w. ID. Startwell returned from
Hamilton last Tuesday, where she had
been Unexpectedly called to attend the
funeral of her sister. Mrs, Il. Il. VIII
liams. Mr.. Williams, her brother-in-
law accompanied her TO Dublin.
Most OF Dublin's young folks are
now on the Colorado and San Saba
Rivers camping and fishing. Messrs.
Ely Herndon, George Harris and Deck
Davis, with Henry Balm (colored) as
chief in charge left last Sunday Mr.
II. Il. Mcbley and daughters. Misses
Lizzie, Lila and Faye left Tuesday
last. Wednesday Msssrs, Percy Crews
IA Hamilton and Sterling Price left
for the same place. All went prepared
70 have good time. taking with them
musical instrrmsata, etc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-16
ABILENE.

Miss zetta Gntlin Is visiting in Mlsslg-
slppi,
Mamie Rledeoe and Myrta Cooke are
at Colorado city.
Frank Hardaa is here from IL poao,
visiting his friends.
Mrs. Ernest Batter and Miss Georgia
Young are In Dn'laa.
Mrs. Cora Young will leave next
week for Dayton Ohio.
Mrs. Ben Kenyon Is with her mother
and Mrs. Ob9uchain In Dallas.
Mr.. and Mira. Jol n Henry Eaton are
home again from Eddy. New Mexico.
Miss Emma Sayles leaves for Dallas
today to attend the Relo-Cola wed
ding.
Miss Mary Cox has returned 10 Fort
Worth. after visit 20 Miss Mary
Bass.
Miss Bessie Gatlln Is back from o
long visit to New orleans and other
points.
Miss Mamie Badger from Marble
Falls is with her sister. Mrs. ~. NJ.
Pogucs.
Mrs. II. d. Phillips. recently Of Ahi'
lene. now OF IGl Paao. is back VISITING
friends.
The Ladies' Guild were entertained
ty Mrs. Digby-Rober's Wednesday
afternoon.
Miss Eunioe Paramore and Mrs. Van
Ness Lewis are at Denver. Colo. iui
the summer.
Misses Annie Young and Robtl 70
Parker are at Colorado city attending
the summer normol.
Mrs. Christian, Miss Christian and
Mrs IioiPhty went TO Waso this week
visiting friends and relatives.
A lot OF Abilens's young society folks
had n fine large time at the home OF
Miss linda Barry Thursday evening.
Misses Mollia and Gerile Bcll hrve
returned TO their home at Belle Plain
after a soiourn with their friends, th'
Misses Warren.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-16

MIR: and Mrs. Press Terrell left Fri
day for Austin
Messrs orville Gates and VIII Ter
rem are In Austin.
Mis- Rhsme OF Rtome. Tex. is the
guest OF Miss Sallie Donald
Miss Stonu Of sherman is the guest W
Mrs, Theresa Hhlseil. walcott,
Mlss Garrison OF Gainesville is stop
itv.
a very pleasant tea party was given
a. the homo Of Mrs, j. w. Hatchcl
Thursday evering
Cards are out for swell juveu,ie
party 10 be given Thursdly evening
by Miss Corrle Blanon Knox.
Mas Adllci Hyde. who has been the
guest ot MIR, and Mrs. w. Hatche,
lett for her nome In Huntsville this
week.
Mrs. Emiactt Mn,chAl left yesterday
FOR nor home n Gainssg,ls. size was
accompanied by her sister, Mrs, Mcllio
Thcuchnru.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-16

Mrs. II. L. a, Otto is visiting in Aus
tin.
Mrs. Brown r. Lee Ia visiting her
sister In Kentucky
Aiiss HermIna Burford Is spending
some time at Lampasas.
Miss Pearl Embree IL the guest OF
the Misses station at Moody.
Misses Hattie and Bertie Corey are
the guests OF relatives in Waco.
Miss Jennie Northcraft OF San An
tonic is visiting Miss Emma Miller.
Mrs, John A. SANFORD left Tues
day to spend the summer months in
Tennessee.
Miss Daisy Smith, to the delight
OF her many friends. Is spending the
summer In Bolton.
Mrs. Bessie Harris Phelps OF Rich
moud In visiting at the home of her
father, Capt. A, ]. Harris,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-16

worthy. McRae. Middleton. Howard.
Dozler. Quigley and Hirshhcm.
There was moonlight picnic at tho
wltcrworks tank on saturday evening.
Those who were present are tho
Misncs Cho Shorrill. Annie Gee, Rcna
Blalcs Bessie Bendnll. Helen Pollard,
Ala Long, zetta Long. Meta Watson.
Annie Harrele, Lizzie Web, Carrie
Ouggenheincs. Lena Hemdun, Ruth
Cook, and Lucy Gamctt. There were
about the same number OF young gem
tlrmcn. Or. II. X. and Mrs coricy and
Mr.. and Mrs w. H. LonE.Jr.. chap
oroned the merry crowd They returned
at about IL o'clock.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-16

Miss LIszlc Mecracken Is visiting in
Avoid.
Miss Alice Bradley Is visiting friends
In the city.
Mr., Roth OF Willow Point was IN the
city Thursday,
Mr. c. Brant OF Jim Ned was In the
city this week
Mr.. aud Mrs, Hagler have returned
from Montague,
Measrs H1rgroves and Robertson az
Grafton were i'm town Wednesday.
rhc Summer Normal with j. w. Lad
lock as conductor, is progressing nicely.
James Og,e went to Bowie this week.
Prof. Lloyd Wells OF Grafton was In
town Tuesday
Roy, lkilgore OF Memphis, Tenn. ar
rived "wednesday and win nselst Rev.
Bounds IN a revival meeting.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-16

Miss Emma Gatewood has returned
from Ennis.
Miss Lennie Hodges Of Dallas Is visit
Ing friends in the city.
Miss Jonnie Stands OF Forney il the
guest Of Mrs. Gilchrist In West end,
Mrs, w. II. Ashley In the guest OF
Mrs. II. u. Woodhouse ON Canton
street.
Miss Marie Bell OF Marshall, who has
been visiting friends in the city, re-
turned home.
Eight coupler OF young people at
tended a concert at Myrtle Springs on
the evening Of the 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ID. Montague en-
tertained party OF friends ON tina
evening Of the 10th instant.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-16

reft Wednesday for Rockdale. whore
they win make their future home. The
family left many friends In this city
10 regret their departure
The Cumberland Presbyterian fcs-
tivai given under the auspices OF the
Ladies' Aid society was declared by
all present to be one OF the most pleas
ant events OF the season.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-16

Miss xii Hansell lest Saturday 20
visit ST. Louis and other points In 'he
North. .,r-
Mr.. and Mrs. a. II. carfigan e sn.'d-
tanned last Tuesday esenass arksrssa
of the Misses carFisan u - -
Miss Hattie Marcus: VINO no. nus aas p zen
visiting In GreenWine aof , ~ Weanes.
months. returned nome '"7'
day. ,. ,,.,. he,n
Quite number 81 psot 10 attend the
leaving town this Mesn S,,, III is being
ned at Archer City .,,,s..,
Mira Pail prnpin<iaA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-16

d Luther Andrews was pleasantly
gised by about thirty couples. who
5ed her hospitality.
rs week there was quite a pleas
party at the dancing hall. which
&iued until far past midnight.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-16

Gordon and Miss Lizzie Edwards. C.
G Quillin and Miss Ida RAIDER. c. w
Grayes and Miss Lille McGiliicuddy.
J; N. Buchanan and Miss victorine
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-16

phur Springs for picnic Thursday.
Dinner and supper We're served there
for the party.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-05
Queer Object Lesson.

The audience at the little church at
Cottage Corner, few miles distant from
Macomb ILL.,, witnessed queer perform
ance few nights ago. Rev. Kurtz, the
Lutheran pastor, had arranged a pro-
gramme in celebration of some event. A
large crowd was present, the church was
hastily decorated and the programme was
being carried out nicely. The preacher
announced that collection would be
taken up for charitable purposes. The
baskets were passed around, but the con-
tribution was very small, in fact it
averaged less than a cent apiece for each
of the 46 members. Mr.. Kurtz was dis
appointed, and, stepping to the front of
the platform, he said:
~ had expected larger contribution
than this, and feel like making up the
deficiency myself"
Taking a ffty-dollar bill from his
pocket, he continued:
"There are now 40 members of this
congregation, and if four more persons
will come forward and join l will con.
tribute this fifty-dollar BILL"
No one responded TO the request. For
moment or two the minister stood
looking at the audience then he advanced
to where lamp was setting, and holding
the currency above the blaze, he allowed
it to burn to ashes. The services were
then continued.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-05
United Confederate Veterans.

The United Confederate Veterans will
hold reunion at Birmingham, Ala, on
Wednesday and Thursday, April 70 and
26, 1894. Business of The greatest inn
portance will demand careful considera-
ton during this the fourth annual con-
vention-such as the best methods of
securing impartial history, and to enlist
each state in the compilation and preser-
walton of the history of her citizen SOL
diery the benevolent care through state
aid or otherwise of disabled, destitute or
aged veterans, and the widows and or
phans of our fallen brothers in arms !;
the care of the graves of our known and
unknown dead buried at Gettysburg,
Fort Warren, Camps Morton, Chase,
Douglas, Oakland Cemetery at Chicago,
Johnson's Island, Cairo and all other
points, to see that they are annually
decorated, the headstOnes preserved and
protected, and complete lists of the
names of our dead. heroes with the lOca-
ton of their last resting places furnished
to their friends and relatives through
the medium of our camps, thus rescning
their names from oblivion and handing
them down in history; the consideration
of the different movements, plans and
means 10 erect monument to the mem.
DRY of Jefferson Davis, president of the
Confederate States of America, also TO
aid in building monuments to other
great leaders, soldiers and sailors of the
south; to aid in securing pension from
the states lately composing the Confed-
crate states for Mrs. Jefferson Davis; to
make such changes in the constitution
and bylaws as experience may suggest,
and other matters of general interest.
The total number of camps now adj
mitted is 40, with applications in for
nearly one hundred more. Following
list of camps by states: n. +. Texas di.
vision, So; West Texas division, 20; s.
+. Texas division, 10; n. w. Texas di-
sion, 10; S. w. Texas division, l2-total
Texas, l3l; Alabama, ~; Mississippi,
AZ; Louisiana, "a Arkansas, 81; Ken
lucky, 81; South Carolina, 81; Florida.
26 Georgia, 2l Tennessee, II; North
Carolina, IA; Virginia, 10; Oklahoma,
4; Missouri, 3; Indian Territory. 2; ILL
nois, 2; District of Columbia, /; West
Virginia. /.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-05
HAZEL GREEN COUNTY, KY, THURSDAY APRIL s. 1894

down and write in just what you please I;
the great American taxpayer, like John
Barnetts full moon, cares not damn
for expenses"
And so you have il. As between the
tariff robbery and the weed grubbing
robbery, am for the weed every time.
~
Not to be outdone by the senate the
house seriously proposed and gravely
discussed the proposition to have free
delivery of the mails in the rural dis
tricts. This piece of political buncombe
does not rise to the dignity of paternal-
ism in government, but sinks below the
bottom of idiocy in demagogsm. 1t
would cost $25, 900, 900 and create another
army of office holders. The postmaster
general thinks he can do it for that if
the country roads will dry up early in
spring. But suppose the thing could be
done for nothing? 1t would not be
tolerated in that part of Kentucky where
| came from.
The farmer in Southern Kentucky
doesn't have a correspondence like a
wholesale merchant in Louisville, or a
banker in New York, or congressman
in Washington. He takes the Weekly
COurier-Journal and the Glasgow Times
and mayhap his daughter takes maya
zine or two. 1t is one of the pleasures
of his life to go to town once week for
his mail. That is the day he trades at
the store, swaps horses, probably takes a
drink of licker," if it is not a prohibit
ton town, and several drinks if il is, in
which latter event he whips the first fel-
low that bats his eye at him. He sits
on the goods boxes and talks politics and
settles the tariff, and comes as near set
Ting the silver question as it is possible
TO settle that. He is that highest type
of American citizenship Kentuckian,
who is all that is admirable in an indie.
pendent yeomanry and all that is noble
in proud squirehood. He is a type
that will be eradicated from the western
hemisphere and his descendants degener.
ate into serfdom unless our government
dscards the paternalism of the present
day and returns to the simplicity of
forty years ago.
This man, this Kentuckian | have at
tempted to describe, would as soon have
his government to send a man TO cut his
fire wood and prepare his breakfast as to
bring him his mail, and there is as much
reason for one as the other The curious
thing about the debate was that where
population is sparsest the demand for
free delivery was greatest. Picker i'm
mortalized himself in his speech in favor
of the foOlery. l believe it is going to
pass and probably that weed business
will too" Savoyard," in Courier-Jour-
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-05

IL Was Dark, Rainy Night, as He FIoun
dered In the Mud.


Chicago narrowly escaped the honor"
OF being the headquarters and starting
point for the Coxey army. Coxey's
right-hand man, Carl Browne, was del
egate to the silver convention In Chicago
last year, from California, and here the
two kindred spirits met Coxey had
been incubating his great reform idea
for two years at that time, aud asked
Browne to take it up and agitate it.
Browne is something of an artist, n
glib speaker, and in every way qualified
TO reach the class of people whom Coxey
expected to make up his monster trans
continental parade and peace demonstra-
ton. He accepted Coxey's offer, and
suggested that Chicago was the best
point for organization of the army. Cox
ey insisted on Massilon. however, and
Browne accordingly took up his residence
in the Coxey household and went to
work. he made pictures, which were
autographed and sent out by wholesale
to editors and everybody who could, in
his opinion, he influenced in support of
the Coxey idea, the story Of which, as
related by Browne, is in brief this:
"On dark and rainy night during
lhe holuhys Oh 1871, Wnlle Brother Cox.
ey was driving from Massilon to Paul's
station, four miles north of Massillon,
he foundered about in the muddy ruts
of the road, and when about half way
home he suddenly had an idea-that the
only way to get a good road system was
for the government to build it, and for
congress to exercise its constitutional
right to make money and pay for it.
Thus three birds would be killed with
one stone-a good road system, plenty
of money and plenty of work for the
idle"
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-05
Hon. 10 M. Kendnll.

This gallant young Democrat needs no
introduction to the voters of this con-
gresssional district, as he is well and ia.
vorably known in every county cOmpos
ing the same. AS the successor to his
lamented father in the fifty. second con-
gress, he made representation to which
older ahd more experienced legislators
could point with pardonable pride. In
the face of powerful opposition he Sc.
cured favorable report from the judi
ciary committee for the location of a
federal court at Jackson, which was the
first report ever secured for a federal
court in Eastern Kentucky. His favor
able report from the committee on pub
lie buildings and grounds recommending
an appropriation for public building in
this city was also the first report ever
secured in favor of public building in
this district. These results demonstrate
beyond doubt that Mr.. Kendall exerted
influence, and was an untiring worker in
the interest of his constituents. Mr..
KendalPs speech on the currency, deliv-
cred only few days after he took his
seat in congress, and later his eulogy on
Senator Barbour, of Virginia, were high
ly complimented and favorably com
mented upon by older members. and
stamped him at once as man of con-
siderably more than ordinary ability.
This much he did i'm less than year,
and it is only reasonable to suppose that
he can do more if given full term. He
is very modest and unassuming young
man, and is not nor does he intend to be
a chronic Office seeker, but asks the Dem
ocrats of this district to give him a
chance to complete the work he had
mapped out and so well commenced in
the part of the term that he served.
Mr.. Kendall stood aside the last time
and gave other aspiring Democrats a
chance, and thinks that this time the
district should give him an endorsement
by nominating and electing him to the
fifty.fourth congress. He has already
visited all of the counties in the district
and feels reasonably sure no is the choice
of the people.-Sentinel. Democrat.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-05
VIOLENT.
Prendergast Makes Vicious Attack ON
His Guard.


Prendergast attempted to punch the
eyes out of Charles johnson, his death.
watch, last week. He used broom.
stick and struck johnson in the face
twice as the latter sat in front of the
cell, barely missing Johnson's left eye.
Jailer Morris ordered Prendergast re.
moved to the dungeon as soon as the
affair was reported to him.
Prendergast refused to leave the cell
and was taken out forcibly by Guards
Thompson and johnson. He resisted
and shouted defiance to the iaiers, but
was finally landed in the dungeon for a
couple of hours. The trouble which
aroused the prisoner was caused by John.
son compelling the prisoner to sit down
when he was attempting to make speech
to the court. Prendergast waa wrathful
and broke loose when johnson left the
court room.
It's good thing for you we were in
the court room that day when you took
hold of me-" he cried.
eyes, expect So" replied johnson
goodnaturedly.
81 know my constitutional rights"
insisted the assassin, growing excited,
land l demand them"
Well, you are getting them, are you
not?" queried the guard.
There's lot of you fellows aronnd
here who would be glad to see me get
the worst of il. You are one of them,
too, and /"
At this point Prendergast seized a
broom in his cell and pushing the handle
through the bars, jabbed Guard Johnson
twice in the face with the handle, with
all the strength at his command. The
attack was so sudden and unexpected
that the guard was taken wholly by sur
prise. The first punch of the broom
handle struck him on the left cheek,
near the eye. Had the blow been re-
ceived in the eye, the sight would have
been destroyed. The second caught
johnson on the cheek, bruising it con-
siderably.
Before Prendergast could again make
use of the broom handle, johnson seized
it and pulled it out of his hands. Then
the little assassin danced around in his
cell and yelled. Four hours in the dun.
geOn Quoted him, but he was very sullen
when he returned to his cell.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-05
Hon. John p. saIyer.

The senator from Morgan was in the
city several days last week en- route to
his home from his duties at Frankfort.
BY his earnest and intelligent efforts In
behalf of measures of interest to the
people in the state, In the senate, Mr..
Salyer made a reputation of which any
one might be justly proud. His worthy
services in the senate have been favor
ably spoken of by the press all over the
state. He has been urged by admiring
friends from nearly every section Of
Kentucky TO become candidate for
lieutenant governor. In fact, such u
pressure was brought TO bear on him TO
become a candidate that he could hardly
decline. but he has, and will not be Il
candidate, and has several good reasons
for his decision, one of which Is the fact
that his most intimate personal friend
in the senate, the Hon. X. +. Tyler, is a
candidate.
While here Col. Salyer was visited by
a great many Of our most influential
Democrats, who insisted on him making
the race for congress in this district.
He, however, gave them no positive
answer, but Is seriously considering the
matter, but we do not believe he will
make the race this time. - Sentinel Demo
crat. q