davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-19

THE CZAROwITZ. he reads that all Europe is profoundly affected and many millions tremble with dread at the sup posedly fatal illness of one man. but there is something very pitiful about it. The government of Russia is arbi- trary and despotic, more Asiatic than European, and Alexander III has been the worst ruler it has had this century, and now every one is asking about his oldest son and probable successor, the czarowitZ.
 Reports about him are very contra dictory. His father openly admits that he is disappointed if not disgusted with him, and if there was time the second son, Grand Duke George, would be made the successor, as can be done in Russia. Another account owns that the young man is extremely liberal and likes the Germans; that he will, when czar, at once inaugurate constitutional reforms and make Russia a free and progressive country. Still another ac count is that he is literally inclined. but lacks the ability to carry out any policy. He was born in May, 1868. i: remarkably we'll educated and has tray eled a great deal, but lacks the strength and stature of his father and the Ro manoffs generally.
 His marriage has bothered the diplo mats nightly. He fell desperately 1T love with a lady near the court, but hi, parents peremptorily stopped his ad vances in that direction and selected semiroyal bride for him. That match however, was broken of for reasons o state, and another was made with thu Princess Alice of Darmstadt, her fami ly agreeing that she should join the Or thodox Greek church. Then an oper; dancer made trouble for awhile, and b, the time that was settled his father sickness caused the marriage to be post poned. What a miserable time thos' monarchs do have anyhowl Alexande III has been literally driven insane b, | chronic fear.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-19
Did Her Hest.

This is the message the telegraph mes senger handed to him: Come down as soon as you can. am dying.
 KATE Eight hours later he arrived at the house, to be met on the piazza by Kate herself.
 Why, what did you mean by send ing me such a mcssage?" he asked "Oh," she gurgled. "Iwanted to say that was dying to sec you. but my 10 words ran out. and I had to stop. "- Indianapolis Journal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-19
Extract of Beef.

A convenient thing to every house wife for use in an emergency is a can of extract of bcCf With q little hot water a bowl of very r:Ch soup may be made in n moments time, or if there are left over vegetables q vegetable soup can be made in five minutes IL requires but a spoonful of tEc extract for a bowl of soup. 70 that i'll point Cf economy m time. strength and money it cannot be aXca,l.tL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-19
N.g,SH. Railroad Time Table
June IT. 1894 xATUATUCR DIVISION.

Trains icavs Waterbury asIo-r7F7=: For NEW YORE-s.I5. s.l2 !" so m; l.2s, g2s 4 90 p III. sunday. 4-l5 r Iii
 Ra--,r ru 500 500 90 100S q n T ta 4O2.S-oi Il. Sunday. 6J0 n.
 Tor NEW HAVEN via Derby J4nctlCS- t'S si2 lO5O r1 I.2S. BPS. 55S m E4tI;rn va D-rhy Junction. a. 9 70 a n 1S Ga ? 2! s.es5 -R5 T. ID sunday slv d m NEW H RVEN. NEW LONDON. etc Via S4uzty,IcS .(l!urtIpn f. 4n r In- 'GPID;IEPDRT- ol1 l95' ID l< 3aS | go 5.53 2 m S!ntay t-." m. -,.-.I-n at -..S I1 Q ii III = a. !>9 rh i m Suuiay| IS d n. . Or sSSOSIA-&cS. S-l2. la5O Fl l.Z: 5.54i3.S S-53 7's] miX-il 2 Ill sunday 4''o ga-nrn at 743, s-si 10 2I a m r 3l 1l- 6-l9 IS m sunday s.s6 a m
 WkTERTOWS-6-4 S-3S. li-1T q -n 3Ss si1 71tp III. Saturday 9-15 p Il-
 Return at 6.2O 7.40. 10 .l5 q m 2-59. 4-'S. 6St pm. Saturday T-SS n. .., sor THOMAST0N-S33. lA2a tI' '-'"' '-'S pm. Sunday s-25 in Return at 7-43. 1928 m 2-S' o-=o al" Sunday 3.47 m. z so For TORRING TON-sSS lNlz Fl '''-' O D m. Sunday g IS m ", Return at 20. loO" a m-' Z-S'' ''O' Y - Sunday. 3.2S D. m. ", For WISSTED-s-S3- lll2 a. Ill., S-''' V-'+ Y IA Sunday 9-c5 m- - Return at 700. s.4o a. m: 2-G5. 4-i- r. III Sunday. 800 p- m-
 CT. HAMPSTEAD. Gen Pass Agent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-19
I5X EagldnG
 

.-...- -.~.. -- vcs. Tlne 3. ls24- -4. s.s -r'.Iry for
 .--e E.5 so s n 100. S-55 2 n E. :. -;- 4s --St d n !-ca $ SS T. n D : | 6ra~-ssT SOS a. m 2-lo ? ID ..,... -- r R -8.45 7-S0 m !-no D n
 t~ rlN-9 ss.' q III fsi 3-Ss ? m ---. S ss 30 i n I-Ge 3S5 T LII --r ,SFI''-s-+5 +5 2sD q m I-u1. 3-55 p IL --'- < FI Lt.D s.S m S-Ss 2 Tn- st-- .5. -S i5 -.sb s,S l1:&S ID. lS' <r.v 'a>,sr '%nlll-sl,,s 5-., s,s .O,.s n l"' x A1l:i,'l.E.I I.4s ra. s.@ Ia.4s m la ....r@T'5;L, 70 :, =. sy,5.t,4, II" --rS!EiI.5 F. -- ,. aD5 !o.ts IT I-"' a .,r. .t,;. 5 ,a..Ss IT a-s5, ..is '. - .-- .-- ---n n. t.n 2 F .srN -, -n- { Et ? IT -<.l% ,Irr f-.z n l'l" .,m -.sEANrI' = 54 n t2Ie. SD ID ~cCTHFORE- = 05 d II la. r m PDNPERACd VALLEY-s.C5 m 2-i" s,NTY HOOG-%.a5 n 1.I'. ? n. I4WJETVILLE-S.z5 | '. , IT. T. n 0iEBURI-Sya5 A IT 2L0 . n II -35. ?. IT 3REWSTERS -sn5 r, 3.l7. .i-35 r n. -TSHEGLL ON -HC FN. JE-N-'5 n 2-i" ? IL s-.Siu-.h4uIp-,r. E.:l3va. ar stoTu. ti''ye ami ikr T .r.t tH!--aE' a q 2lo T. D. ,~-?fI[ EIPS;E vi4 H'i"-N,-:l S"5 II
 ; sltt; .c4:n-- aa-:. 'ri <, s-'7 a. VI
 sa5 p. m 5 s=5 ,-. s..S ( m. A,ES p- nl-
 T.R BABCOEh.
 Gen Pas AGc.t. Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-19

somewhere on the Mediterrane- an, in which case there will be a regency. the czar- owitZ or crown prin ce being guided by a coun- cil of state. The average Ameri- can is moved to a sheer or smile of good natured contempt when Ha -aal1 tlaN all
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-19
Making n Good Matter Worse.

Forgive me-" he pleaded contritely. T didn't mean to kiss you, but the i'm pulse was irresistible"
 Forgive yOu"' she snapped Never while live! X girl may forgive a man for kissing her. but never for apologiEins aftcrwerd. "-Somcryille Journal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-19
THE MONUMENT.


 off TArrytown and fired saiutes- The Sons of the Revolution and the Sons of the American Revolution, together with the Daughters of tho Revolution, were present All the Grand Army posts of the county of westchester wers on hand and also Q battery from Fort Hamilton Gov ernor Flower accepted an invitation to be present and ex-Judge Noah Davis prcsid- cd over the ceremonies
 The monument stands just within Sleepy Hollow cemetery near Tarrytown, crowning an eminence called Battle hill and within sn old redoubt thrown up to protect the historic bridge across the Pc canticoL It ovcriooks the old Dutch church where the kinsmen of the heroes have worshiped for two centures. as we'll as the scenes of many skirmishes and much of the territory made classic by the genius of Washington Irving. On it arc enarav. cd the names of the known Revolution ary heroes of that vicinity-names which are a patent of nobility to their descend ants and representing many families of the vicinity. as we'll as many prominent men in other places
 Killed by e Miners PIek- ALBuouKRoUE, N. M., Oct is.-The re- mains of John Vipon. a oolored miner who had been missing from the Cochetio mining district since July. have been Jound In e canyon There was Q hole In lis skull, evidently made hy yninsr's pick
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-19

the least troublesome and expensive. Modern Priscilla not only suggests the design. but tells how n composition for bisque work may be made:
 One heaping teaSpoonful each of white lead and oxide of zinc and one teacup- full of four. Mix with water to the con- sistency of batter and spread 1t in a new pie plate. Put the tin in boiling water and cook like batter bread, turn ing so that both sides may be done alike Cool and roll out. and cCt flowers and leaves from patterns. as i'll making wax flowers When dry, stick on the petals and leaves i'll the desired position with glue Paint natural colors or Gild-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-19
His Conversation.

"where arc you going. my pretty msidf'' ''Im going a-chostnuttins. sir" she said "May go with you, my pretty mnidf" 'I prefer the kind on the trees, she said.
 Washington Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-19
Strong Evidence.

witherby-You arc very fond of a silk hat, ain't yout
 Plankington-I don't know. What makes you think sol
 witherby-Your wife told me you said your prayers with one on tho other night --Clothier and Furnishcr.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-19
His Sphere.

ouoth the king of KorcA: "No flaws Should bc picked in my conduct. because It wouldn't he right
 Should turn in and fight. am hcrc to provide the Applauss."
 Washington Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-19
PnosoS..ph Frame.

A unique frame may be made of any thin wood, which may be polished,
 painted or covered with plush and dec orated with graceful design of morn ing glories. This floral design can be modelled of any of the plastic materials used for this work, putty perhaps being
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-19
Imp~nsiipx.

Tncrcs one unpleasant thought
 Keeps ps'Sstng to and fro Tho time is near at hand
 When we'll have t.o rhov,i xnovr. Al -Chtcnru Inter Ocean
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-19
TARRYTOWN CELEBRATES.

Monument Dedicated to ErroIutIon.ry
 Heroes Buried In Sleepy Hollow.
 TAEHrTowx, V. Y. Oct Ia.-Ths monument to the Revolutionary soldiers whose bodies arc buried in Sleepy Hollow cemetery at North Tarrytown was dedi- catsd today. the one hundred and thir- teenth anniversary of the surrender of CornwallIs at Yorktown.
 The navy was represented by the cruis- CTS New York, San Francisco and Gin einnati, which anchored in the Hudson
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-19

ton. Eleven years ago the association met i'll New York, and since then an. nual meetings have been held in differ ent cities in the United States and Can. ada.
 It is said that with the possible cx ception of the National Bankers associ- ation there is not another business or ganization in the country that represents as much wealth in the aggregate as tho National Wholesale Druggists associa- tion. The members are said to represent hundreds of millions of dollars. The as sociation embraces the jobbing and manufacturing druggists of the United States and Canada, the manufacturers of chemicals and all the manufacturers of proprietary medicines. There are 3l4 active and 2IS associate members of the association, a number of whom repre- sent European houses. At each conven- tion banquet is held, where wit, wis dom and an elaborate menu furnish en- tertainment for the delegates. At the recent convention in New York one of the druggists made quito q hit in his speech at the banquet when he said, "I care not who makes the laws of tho nation so icng as l make the hills ' Robinsons VIII He Indicted. BUFFALO. Oct. 10. 9.-Indictments charg ing Clarence and Sarah Robinson with
 the murder of Montgomery Gibbs will bc
 reported to the superior court today. Most
 of the evidence in tho hands of the dis trict attorney was presented to the grand jury, and some minor witnesses wer, | heard. By their own confessions the Rob | insons planned to rob Gibbs and deliber ately killed him when he resisted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-19
THE CRISIS IN RUSSIA

Great Interests Hang the Health of
 the Czar.
 Alexander III of Russia is q very sick man and may hnYn tn mass the winter
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-19
5 Ct NED EIHi
EECu 1si iEF.

DA'[L Y. n.NL ii I-u'-e s., WATERBC KY. 'oN| @,G,eTcd much from Khcs..r..' F.. iri,u Pl.ls. hot SaIt W. r, , u.... :: spoken of blood and n~r.> n u:,::l>- and s.veral bottles | n,t>d Syrs2- plrilla. but to no , .,.-;, 'I'"c l.r>t bottle of DANA'- v:I H!- some good. but the s.conl 5e .t;j showed its power. DANN'> cured ms. :,
 Certified to hv AiK. DAN L It KELLY, 4oo Mil Sr.
 See that ycls get 0AaA's.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-19
Yaie!hugy Boiler MaEks.

Having remove. 10 the corner P"rtet s'Teet .aj R. R. (f, nsrly the Waterbury Male able Iroa Co grOunis) and being a practioa. R ,sTer .ker an prepared to do all knds or 8aiIer Water Tank, smoke Stack Tar Heating Furosees. AnueaIiny Pans, Plate and sheet Iron Work of all Descriptions Orders oy mali VIII ceceive prompt attention
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-19

pound cured me I aiv;.' ,:n N' man who suffers with any f,T;h "i ''Ha''
 weakness tO try it. - NT-- MAI iEE WILCOX, i3G West Si-, I;li.a-!sil l:ia. 'A-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-19
|" Those Female Ills

can be cured.
 l suffered loEg and SSVCpiV-
 LgsliaI.iiHE- iTH = N'E'A- table G'.u-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-19
Six Months in 1,s Chair.

NAKCJS $ F. I-W 2 ! !, NIIln0 Army mn of STAFFORD SPRINGS. CONN. A : kh@um- atism. Liver C4,np.ai.i., nd is eased Kidneys. ClH@~t, E.. N'u..Js dnt djs,as- v,:::- i0 J,.- Service. Ka-uus;i-..l Is su.. <. ,,..., '' >t- in mv Ci1 2ir mere th'n 2 > n.c,,,.ls- DA\A.S NI- RED LLm.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-19

please?' So the clerk ran his finger down the page and read out, 'H. $. Spalding, Hotel Switzerhof, Neuhaus- en, Switzerland. 'Ah, said the young man, that is quite right l thought the paper was being sent to Bern And so the young man left at once for Switzer- land"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-19

By this time the terrace was entirely filled up, and the electric light threw a glare over the stirring scene. It was nearly 9 o'clock. and it had become so dark that the iieccy white of the Rhlne falls had entirely disappeared. Then all at once the electric lights went out, and the lights were turned out in tho hotel and on the terrace, so that we sat for a time in perfect darkness
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-12
 Vaugine Township.

The Democratic voters of Saugine Township held their meeting in the city this morning. The meeting was called to order by A. M. Barrow, who was elected chairman and who stated the object of the meeting. H. P. Alexander was elected secretary On motion, w. B. Greenfield was elected county central commit teeman.
 The following were elected town ship committeeman: Greed Taylor, c. C. Winfrey and D. l.. Trimble. On motion, the chairman appointed the following delegates to the county convention: Leo NJ. Andrews, W. E. Greenfield and J. D. Currie.
 The delegates were instructed to cast their votes for straight Dem- 0cratic ticket at the county conyen- tion. 4. Nj. BARROW, Chairman,
 II. PEEL ALEXANDER, Secretary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-12
Testing the India saa,s Armor.

WASHINGTON, May 12.-One of the greatest events in the history of naval ordinance in America will take place at the Indian Head proving grounds. The big l3-inch gun will De fired at test plate eighteen inches thick, representing a group of armor Tor the belt of the battleship Indiana. Incidentally the Carpenter armor piercing proiectile will come in for a test All the materials used will be o American manufacture. Two shots will be fired. The shell will be projected by $50 pounds of powder, the full charge of the gun. The shell Itself weighs LIDO pounds and costs about $450. As the shell leaves the gun it will have a velocity or 1000 feet per second. The 1S-inch plate is Harveyized and represents 6l2 tons of armor for the Indiana.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-12
NEW DEPOT.
The Cotton Belt Road WI, Begin the Erection of New Depot at an
 Early Date.

From reliable authority we have the information that the Cotton Belt railroad will begin work on their new depot in this city at an early date. This statement has been made so often that people are loath to be- lieye it, but this time it may be de- pended on. The company exp, .ts to have the depot ready for the fall trade if not earlier, and judging from the plans and spe ,ifications as re- ported to us the, building vii be q great credit to the city. It will be located on or about the site of the old depot. The tracks in the depot yard will be materially changed and q portion of onestreet will perhaps be asked for
 With a new depot, new car shops, and new street railway. Pine Bluff will certainly take on q rapid and steady growth. When these things are accomplished we may expect to see many families taking up their abode with us All this work will give employment to a great many men.
 Today there is not an idle carpen. ter or brick mason in the city, and when this new depot begins to be l built all of the burnt district on Third avenue will be oInamented with two and three story brick buildings.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-12
To Whom It May Concern.

Seeing a circular out boyeotting Ware Liquor Co, Guggenhein < Co. and E. W. Barvor, on account of their handling the klausman Brew ing Co.'s b T, in justice to these gen. tlelnen, who are good customers of mine-having purchased Lemns beer since became their agent, which is now two month"; wish to contra dict the circular, and I hope the par ties that caused this circular to be issued will be manly enough to do the above gentlemen justice by noti- flying all concerned that the above gentlemen do not use Klausman beer and if they are boycotted, have same withdrawn. Respectfully,
 5-12-2t NJ. CANS,
 Sole Agt. Lemp's Beer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-12
TOWNSHIP CONVENTIONS.
Several Townships Hold Conventions and
 Instruct For Straight Ticket
WhitevilIe Township.


 Pursuant to call of the Demo- cratic committee of Whiteyille town ship, d convention of Whiteville township was held at Macedonia church. On motion j. P. Blackwell was elected chairman and F. J. Reynolds secretary.
 On motion F. r. Blackwell, W. B. Rainey, J. H Hunt and W. k. Ross were ely ted delegates to the county convention; R. F. Black well. B. P. Griffin, Esq. Davidson and W. A. Taylor as alternates.
 On motion the delegates were in strueted to vote for q straight Dem ocratic ticket from top to bottom; also instructed to cast the vote of the township for C. k. Breckinridge for Congress; Junius Jordan for Superintendent Public Instruction; J. F. Ritchie for Land Commissioner; T. NJ. Elliott for Judge and $. C. Martin for State attorney.
 On motion R. P. Blackwell was unanimously elected as central com mitteeman for the next two years with W. :. Ross, James Hunt and B. F. Griffin as township committee. On motion adjourned sine die in peace and harmony.
 r. B. BLACKWELL, Chm.
 T. | REYNOLDS Sec 'ty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-12
In Menorinm.


 Died ill this city May {, 1894, Mrs. Mary Catherine Lockhart, beloved wife of MT. ". G. LGckhart.
 She was a most estimable lady, and possessed of many lovely traits of chara ter; a fond mother and a devoted wife, true and kind to all her friends, and enemies she bad none, for none knew her but to love her, none named her but to praise. She was born at Tyro, Lincoln county, Ark, in 1864. She was the daughter of Ira B. and Mrs. Mary Haygood. She united with the Church of Christ at that place at + years of age and has been an earnest and consistent member till the time of her death.
 She leaves a sorroWing husband and five loving children, also afather and mother. several sisters and a brother and many relatives and friends to mourn their loss. She died as she had lived. a true Ch. istian.
 A few minutes before she passed away the veil was lifted to her dying sight and she exclaimed, intently looking up: "How beautiful the white city and the pure, white angels. Truly, for her death had no sting, the grave no victory. Think of this, stricken ones, and be comforted.
 She sleeps in Christ, but in the sweet by and by she will meet you in that fair city whose builder and maker is God,
 Thy pure spirit could not stay
 In this cold world of ours, Sc angels bore it far away, Mid never-faGing flowers. Death had no victory OCT thee, none, For to thy sight was given, A vision of that glonous home And thy place prepared in heaven
 For thee is res eternal rest, And joy and peace untold,
 For thou art numbered with the blesi
 Within his loving fold.
 Although our hearts are sore with
 pain
 And by deep anguish fiven.
 We know that we shall meet again
 At the pearly gates Of heaven.
 MRs. Y. A. GIBSON.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-12
T0DAY'S EVENTS.
Crisp News Concerning the Important Occurrences
 This Day.

sBuffalo BIlr, Takes New York by storm.
 NEW YORK, May 12.-"Buffalo Bin'
 opens with his Wild West show at
 Ambrose Park, Bay Ridge. L. l., to-
 day. The grand stand is gigantic in
 size and will seat 20,00G people. There
 will be two performances a day, at 3
 n. m. and at S:30 D, m. No one will
 be permitted to enter unless a seat
 can be provided. An electric plant sof the latest design will supply the
 50O,000 candle-power necessary to
 Furnish the illumination for the entire
 grounds. The arena is 250 feet by #5l2 feet; on the south end of the sgrOunds d canvass of 20,250 square
 Feet, representing the Valley of the 8Big Horn. It is the work of Henry
 Neyer, of the Park Theater, Brook |1yn, who says it is the largest piece s|of scenery in existence. When the zcurtatn is drawn aside today 450 Nhorsemen-lndians, cowboys, Cos
 sacks, Arabs. gauchos and others &will rush into the arena Some of sthe best specimens of horsefiesh will 2then be seen. Among them are two Fol the get of Gen. Grants Arabian 8horse pre- esented to him by the Sultan Sof Turkey, and Duke the sorrel ssented to Buffalo Bill by Gen. Miles. NThere are 6S0 persons who will take part in the show. A herd of sixteen Ibuffaloes will have their lives made miserable at the performances.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-12
Unveil,ne the sunoI statue.

NEW YORK, May 12.-Vicc President AdIai E. Stevenson will unveil the Sunol statue of Columbus in Central Park today and deliver an address. The statue stands opposite the Shakespeare statue, at the head oi the Mall. Many prominent persons are expected to be present at the un- yelling. 1000 invitations having been sent out. During his visit to the city the Vice President will be the guest of Generel James Grant Wilson, pres ident of the Columbus Monument Association
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-12
National Oarsmen Meet .

NEW YORK, May l2.-The National Association of Amateur Oarsmen of America will hold quarterly me t. Ing here today. The organization nas met for years at the Gilsey House, put this meeting will be held at the Marlborough Hotel. The chief ob- lect of the III ting is to average dates and sel et place for the next annual regatta Chautauqua Lake and Lake Quinsogamond are in the Held with good financial bids for the privilege, but several members of the Executive Committee believe that Saratoga Lake, the scene of the ra ces Tn 1878 and 1892, will undoubtedly be chosen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-12
OUR WHITE CITY.
Jones' Park Is Now in shape For the
 Races Next Week.

A reporter for the GRAPHIC in. speeted the grounds at Jones Park yesterday afternoon and found every thing in most excellent shape for the races next week. The track is be yond any doubt superior to any ill the State The fences, build ings and trees have received q coat oi whitewash and Jones Park is Pine Bluffs White City"
 The stables are all filled with fine running, trstting and pacing horses from all over the State. A stable of horses arrived yesterday from Tex arkana and one today from Duvall's $ Bluff A number of additional stables have been built during the present week for the accommodation of horses as they arrive. President Hicks stated to the reporter yester- day that the crowd would be the largest ever assembled i'll Pine Bluff The racing will begin promptly at 2:30 o'clock on Tuesday afternoon next
 The admission for adults will be 90 cents, for children 9 cents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-12
YiIlemont Township.

Pursuant to call the Democratic voters of Villemont township assem- bled in convention yesterday and the following proceedings were had: Dr. C. N. Yaugine was elected Chairman and J. Y. Jacobs Secre- tary
 MT. R. L. Gocio was elected dele gate to the county convention and also elected County Central commit. teeman.
 On motion the following township committee was elected, to-wit; J ". Jones, Chairman; ". H. Hardis ter and J. Y. Jacobs.
 The delegate was instructed tt vote for straight Democratic ticket
 DR: C. N. VAUGNE. Chairman
 J. V. JACOBS, Secretary.