davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-11
iie1TicO oMs.

BEFORE squire Vincent this morning
Judgment was entered In favor OF >. Il.
CHM against William Brown. FOR go.
b. +. Marshall against {. i. Graves
The County Court has no cases pend
ing before IL, and VIII not convene again
iustice r. y. Larus had the following
uersons before him yesterday on Il charge
or trespassng on the property Of Mr.
Henry Vogeler: Caroline Reynolds. VII
liam Burk Mary Jones, Edward McAllis-
Ter Salue Coleman, Blanche Johnston and
Ellen Mann The parties are all colored.
The case was dismissed on the payment
OF costs. .. ---.....-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-11

There was an unusually large g aither-
Ing Of the members OF the ASaSs'.y
Join In tie discussion Of Appen3lcltlis,,-,
a very Important suoiect-which VIII
occupy most of the time AT the next
two regular meetings.
rauor. ard was followed by Drs. nugh
Taylor. W. s. Gordon, and J. ). Well
ford
Interesting cases were reported and
discussed hy Drs Cunningham Ed. NC
CURE. George ROSS. George Ben John-
sion. cullen. and !. g. Hodges.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-11

medals and distinctions were delivered by
Father Herman. After the exercises were
concluded DR.. Judson Cunningham on be-
half OF the scholars. presented Miss Leahy
with an elegant picture OF herself.
As yet the police have no clue 10 the
thieves VINO on sunday night entered the
grocery store OF Mr.. Samuel Dunstan
and stole $1,000 worth Of bonds The haul
Will prove OF no value 10 the thieves. as
they cannot turn the bonds into money.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-11
Dew, the River to Butch Gap.

m. mombers o. I0e TIFsJ VlTFsInIaa
resiment haa an eA f55r5 the TO s, DgIs4
80 90 l'.rfas. which was q decided success.
H.. ,ariment carried n very large crowd
I"i ie,eral hundred dollars We're cleared
S Sr The uniform funl. The regimertal
IND ard the orchcstrion furnished the
music for the big Dwt
s,'other excursion viii be arranged for
~ 10 down the river Tor n similar pur-
nose on Thursday, July Z5tl.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-11

ElIcr s. $. Deavor. Of MoH1 ~.
Junlatta county Pa. says s,or, ms VIE IS IS
furJo,, B. 80 triai Chamberlain Colt.
Sg'',i.' ard Dlarrhoea Kennedy FOR 4,
Oh3'v ,,.a, r,,,ch pleased with the speedy
relief s'ii it AFFORDED she has since used t.
whenever necessary. and found maj H,i,d II
n nr,'a C cS,9 +. NJ. Slaughter T.. =.
Reeves e q Co.. and II. q. Forsimann'
druggists.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-11
"Cle Marster" Cigars
are the best nickel smoke.


Persons Cmalc or female) ont OF employ
mcnt can secure a local agency on part
salary and part commission, which VIII
arorl no once good living. No capital
reausrol send addressed envelope and
references - Charles Hoizoman, treas
urer. 20 South street. Baltimore, Nd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-11
STONE MAS0NS STRIKE.
GRANITE CUTTERS or RTCHnoND
EXPECTED 10 Walk OUr SOON.
Trouble with the Contractors' Association
as To Proposed New Scale oil
Prices the Cause.

Trouble Is brewing between the Rich
mond branch OF the Granite Cutters'
National Union and the Granite Con-
tractors Association. Of this city, and
at present there is cycrJ Indication that
nearly all the stonccutters IN the city
VIII walk out on strike within the next
few days.
In an interview with one Of the officers
OF each of the organizations yesterday
evening I learned that the trouble ex-
FuhS between them was scale or
prices winch was recently made out ny
tNe Granite Association. and which VIII
hiIHt ABOUT some material changes, both
aH 10 the employees who work 10y time
ana those Who are paid by the piece, tae
ass" .ialun claiming that such pan
as lhcy submitted viii Doe 10 material
REDUCTION oi wages. as q whole, but only
I'D lnc cases az certain cutters who do
not Keep up TO the STANDARD OF FIRST
Grass WOrkmen. Should The strik. occur.
which ia more than likely. IL viii Doe an
~ convenience o. the contractors VINO
nave certain obligations 20 meet by
"ltriNfl Tine, aF they vii have 10 send
away for Wogkmcu. thereby delaying the
progress go their contracts. AZ the same
tine there VIII be about $40 more Idle
men ih the city. as IT. IS estimated thrt
7u u ID number oi etouecutters age Low
The Granite Contractors Association
Includes nearly all ~ fhe principal stone
cutters ln tho ely. and comprises the
following. James NetAerToa1 Alonz)
Brown. Andrew Brown. Mason sims.
Peter Donald o son. mo Richmond Gram
lte Company. and the Ncsttam Granite
Company 10 Was organized short
time ago. aud since then they have FREE
QucuIy discussed tae advantage ~ set-
Ting upon Gale ot prices which would
b. more satisfactory 10 them and ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-11
Visitor, nt tie Capitol.

Among the visitors az the CAPITOL yes
~ isie OF Wight county; j. p. Gillian,
troesi'rer Of Chesterfield county; j. W.
II,rronaugb. treasurer OF Manchester; Ser
eeant Fariss. Of Lynchhurg, and Mr..
Kemp. Commissioner OF the revenue OF
HcnricO county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-11

for Sick Headache IS found that IS pleas
ant. harmless. and efficient. We refer %
DR.. Davlls Pills. that thousands % our
people have successfully used. Price p
cents "A box. five boxes for q.
OWENS & MINOR DRUG co.
Richmond. Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-11

only T. cents will purchase n splendid
binder for the Century War Book AZ Tho
Times Office. This binder is convenient az
well a. ornamental The parts enclosed
can be easily slipped IN and out The
binder will hOd one part or tho entire
twenty with equal ease.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-11

GRAHAM. y. c.. July DISSERTATION
Nadh.us was convicted to-day of outras-
ing young white girl and was sentenced
u he hanged August 10th. The jury was
out only two or three minutes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-11

on the Richmond. Frolaricksburg ana
Potomac railroad, eighteen miles from
Richmond. offers unusual attractions tor
Excursion and Picnic paru s.. Trains
Chartered M low rates up1n application
T. c. A Taylor. Traffic Manager. Byrd
street station.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-11

WI wear twice as long as other lock-
stitch machines
Eyary part S. independent Of every other
part. and can 5e replaced az trinlng
cost Therefore you can keep stand
Tho "Staulard" Needle dips only once
whom making stltch-old style shuttle
needles alp twice-hence that much more
strain and wear.
The standard" Shuttle never stops
when the machine 81 IN operation o.d
e,yie ehuttles start and stop twice 70
each stitch. Just think OF the Ira
.,Stanaa~s" shuttle moves onward con-
tinu0uely without jar.
stand wheels and treadle run on "a
iustable steel points. which insure5 tho
ensiest. smo0thest bearings know I'd me-
I cr,nfes ana The wear h f0r "a lifetime.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-11

LET, and be placed on the regular pay
After the transaction Of some routine
business Of minor Importance the COM
mittee adjourned 10 hold its next rcgu-
lar meeting on next Tuesday afternoon at
$50 o'clock.
COMMITTEE on sTCoND MARKrT.
The Committee on Second Market met
Yesterday morning at n o'clock I'm room
SO. II OF the City HALL for organizations
Nossrs White. Gunst, Fcrr;cr, and jack
son answered 90 their names when CITY
Clerk b. r. August called the roll Alder
man Mitchell was the only absentee.
Mr.. FcyritCr was unanimously elected
chairman and MIR. White subchairman.
IS was agreed 60 hold che regular meet
ings ON the last Thursday OF each month
+. H. NOM NO. - '' '"e Guy nan at ''''
Mcssrs. Daniel Butler and Oliver Jones
were elected sWccpcrs OF the market
during the pleasure OF the committee. ANA
Nr. Mike Dugan was confirmed as deputy
clerk.
II was decided that an the nc0ly-clccted
mon should so TO work on August lst
THIRD MAEErr.
Tho Committee on Third Market met
half an hour later In room No j.. with
Messrf totUeh. Alien. and bcanc, Whhe
Messrs. Seay and Sucad were absent.
Ar. A. F. Seay was unanimously elected
chairman and Mr Evan Sncad suochaiI-
man. 10 WAS decided to hold the regular
meetings on the last Friday OF cach
month at $50 T.. ". in room 80. II.
FrInrNcnMrNT-AND INFORM.
Tho Committee on Kctrcnchment and
Reform met az noon IN room 40. ii, aDd
/ the following members were present.
| Ncssrs. Blake, Landerkn. Woody. WING,
| Waurrstcin, Caskic. HardwicL". ana
/ G-ooms Sir. Starke was The only abe
! faH
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-11

All styles and prices az
OWENS * MINOR DRUG co.'s.
Richmond. Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-11

terrible cough with DR.. David's Cough
syrup OF Pine Ear. Horehound. and VIA
Cherry.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-11

"Ole Marster' Cigars
are the best nickel smoke.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-11
.rrruv1rNDrNr TnoNr.oS IxlIAIys.
fo-SD TRIPS oN TIE ELEVATOR.

car automatically ran from the
90 the third floor. and in passing
several of the party manage
into the Corridors After making
round trips ll this manner with
effort ou his part tho car made
and started az full tlt for the
AT this ume dr. Frschkorn.
Sheppard ana Thompson were
..r occupants of the cav
nfeuaelt calder and Engineer Dis-
I that they left the elevator in
coalition ou that evening, ana That
.r fl examination no defect could
r.rrd in The same. They thought
- ne mistake was made somewhere.
...t 10 Was due 20 excitement
cad said when DE read the re-
fle accident I'm the morning pa
fD GAINED the impression that they
..'. Hrr-ratcf. and he was DESTROYS 10
who furnished the Information 10
,. Commissioner Levy and others. ex-
. ftat no excitement prevailed ia
r and mat certainly Mr.. Thompson
'- 'lt ratified.
.r some ta-ther discussion Mr. Epps
r.e.iuflon that IL was the sense
. committee that no blame was
.l % any employe OF the building.
NOTHING wroN0 WITH THk rIEyAToR.
-lr s1e4d offered as an amendment
t.' as iar as the committee could ascer-
VAN. fttrc Was nothing whatever wrong
WIN tnc machinery bat that the same
"a- ia goOd order a. IL had been In
.-e past and that no repairs had been
ital- t0 f. Both resolution and amend
"ent were adopted.
number u bills were ordered 10 be
ga and Mr.. Blake was elected auditor
~ rye committee for two years.
Colonel CutshaW suggested that the
committee 80 on tour OF inspection as
tr an possible, In order 20 ascertain
y mai appropriations would be needed Tor
eiiigfent PARKS. on motion Of Mr.
Levy the committee decided 70 90 on
" iou next Monday, leaving the city
Iah 40 . T. NJ
On motion Of Mr.. Snead, Colonel Cut
shaw Was instructed TO retain the two
men IN the nursery and the two in the
.sserVolr park until further orders OF
ihe committee
On motion Of Mr. Epps. II was de-
coed that Mr. Parater be paid az keeper
" Jefferson Park, beginning with July
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-11
nrHrR co,rurrrr nfrErINes.


The case ~ Martha Hughes, administra-
trlx. against the UIchm nd Railway ana
Electric Company occupied the attention
vi Judge LInor and jury in the Law ana
Equity Court all day yesterday. Late ~
tha evening the jury gave verdict for
ff- defendant.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-06-08
POISONOUS HERBS.
Five Inmates Of New York Orphan
Asylum Dead and Seven Others
Very Ill
As a Result of Eating an Herb
Which They Supposed to Be
Flag Root.
There Is Said to Be Little Hope Of
Saving the Lives of the
Other Seven.

TARRYTowN, N. Y, June 6.-As q re-
suit of eating poisonous vegetable,
which they had mistaken for flag root,
i've little inmates of the c ltholic Sisters
of Mercy home died in great agony dur
ing the night. Seven others Of the in
mates are seriously i'll.
The home is situated i'll Wilson park
on the hill back of Tarrytown. There
are about 800 children in the home. The
boys were out playing in the park in
the afternoon when one of the boys dis
covered pungent root which he de-
clared, after tasting, was flag root.
About dusk one of the boys was taken
with cramps, and within an hour all
who had eaten of the poisonous root
were deathly sick. Such simple rene
dies as the sisters knew were applied
for the relief of the sufferers, but with.
oat avail. Then physicians were called
from larry town.
Little Hope For the Others.
The first to succumb to the poison
was the little fellow who had discov.
cred the roots. He died about 8 o'clock.
Four others died between that houl
and daylight. and very little hope is en-
tertained OF saving the lives Of tht
others who ate of the poisonous vege
table. The youngest Of the victimi
was not over 5 years. and the Oldest no
quite IL. Most of the inmates of tn,
institution are orphans.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-06-08
READY FOR PEACE.
The Miners at Cripple Greek Said to
Be Willing to Accept the
Agreement
Negotiated Belw ). Governor Waite
and hessrs. Hagerman and
MOtfatt.
Four Miners Killed ut Powellton, w.
Va.-tndiana Battle Wasn't
Fought.

CRIPPLE CREEK. Colo, June S.-State
Organiser McI1tosh, of the Western
Federation of Miners, says the miners
have accepted the settlement arranged
by Governor Waite, and Messrs. hager-
man and Motfatt in good faith and are
ready for peace.
Basis Of Settlement.
The articles of agreement adopted at
the conference tetween Governor
Waite and the mine owners pro-
vide that the miners shall work eight
hours day, with 10 minutes for lunch
con; that they be paid at the rate Of 50
day, and that the mine owners, in
employing men, shall not discriminate
against either union OF non.union men.
At the conclusion Of the conference
Governor Waite issued proclamation
calling on all people in El Paso county,
who were forcibly holding the property
of others and who were bearing arms in
violation of law. to deliver up such
property and to lay down their arms.
The entire state militia is called upon
to go to Cripple Greek, FL Paso county,
and assist the sheriff in restoring order.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-06-08
FoUn MINERS KILLED.
Workmen Fired on From Ambush .
Powellton, w. Va.

Workmen Fired on From Ambush et
Powellton, w. Va.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, June GA
telegram from Montgomery states that
a. the miners at Powellton were leav-
ing the mines several shots were fred
at them from the surrounding timber,
resulting in four men being killed.
None Of the men who did the shooting
were discovered. The proprietor of the
Powellton mines telegraphed the facts
of the shooting to the governor, stating
that he had asked the sheriff ior
protection, and asked ii nothing could
10 done to protect his men. Tne gov
ernor replied that he had taken
the proper course in calling
on the sheriff. but that under
the statute military aid could only he
extended when asked for by the sheriff.
The governor said that he is determined
to use every means to prevent violence
and is determined to maintain the law
at whatever cost. He has ordered three
companies of militia to be ready t.
march at q moments notice.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-06-08
OREGON ELECTIONS.

Republicans Claim Entire state Ticket.
Legislature Very Close.
PORTLAND, June 6.-The most excit-
ing election in the history of the state
took place during the day. Lord (Rep.)
for governor is undoubtedly elected by
large plurality. The entire Republi-
can state ticket is possibly elected with
the probable exception of Irwin for su-
perintendent of schools. The legisla-
ture will be very close and the Popu-
lists may hold the balance of power in
the senate though the Republicans
claim they will have majority in both
houses.
Hermann (Rep.) is elected to congress
from the First district by from 1000 to
1900 majority. Ellis (Rep) is in the
lead in the Second, but the greater part
of this district is cut off by the food
and no returns will be received for
several days.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-06-08
skcrAnIAN SCHOOLS.
The Matter Come. Up BEFORE the Rev
York Constitntional Convention.

Tho Matter Comes Up Before the View
York Constitutional Convention.
ALBANY, N. Y, June 6.-An impor.
tant hearing is in progress in the mat
ter of state and municipal aid to Sec
tartan schools and ecclesiastical institu-
tions by joint committee of the con-
stitutional convention. The National
League for the Protection of American
Institutions will be represented before
the joint committee by William Allen
Butler. Dorman B. Eaton, Cephas
Brainerd and Henry e. Rowland. They
compose the law committee Of the
league, and they are to speak in favor
of the proposed amendment to the con-
stitution, Withdrawing state and mu-
nicipal assistance for sectarian schools.
They also favor the taxing of churches
and church property. Frederick 3.
Coudert, Colonel George Bliss and 9TH
ers, it is said, will appear and speak
for the continued appropriations and
the exelnpting of church property from
taxation.
Value "f Property Affected.
The total value of church property in
the state is s14O, 12s, 900. The denomin-
ations which are the chief benehciariss
of the tax exemption roll are theses
Potestant Episcopal, $8l, ,l4e, ,6l8; Ro-
man Catholic, $2o,769,47s; Presbyte-
rian, $22,727, 1872; Methodist, &16, $685.
300; Baptist, $l2,825, $50; Reformed, $7;-
SOS, ,2SO; Congreyationalist, 95.175. .2Bs;
Lutheran, $4,69s,s7 Jewish congrega.
tions, $4,2l5,20O; Universalist, $l,79s.-
$50; Unisarians, $l.l17,5O0; Friends,
e767, ,450; Independent congregations,
$722, 400; German Evangelical synod.
$6sl, $40; Evangicsl association, S4Ol,-
800; Disciples of Christ, $8e8,e5O the
Christians. 1916, $50; New Jerusalem,
$l19.9OO; Moravians, sl27, 800; Advent.
lists, $58, $50; Catholic Apostolic church,
e56, 200; United Brethren, e84, 600; spir-
itualists, S88, $50, and Chinese temples,
$25, 200.
The value of church property In New
York City is $54, 800
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-06-08
WILL WED A CONGRESSMAN.

Miss Abbott Of Minneapolis to Mssry
Representative Mercer of Omaha.
WASHINGTON, June .. Miss Abbott,
sister of Mrs. Judge Lochren, who has
been spending the year in Washington
with the family of the commissioner Of
pensions, will be united in marriage
with Congressman David Mercer Of
Omaha at $50 p. m. Mr.. Mercer il the
Republican representative Of the Sec
ond Nebraska district, and is rising
young man in Western politics. He is
q lawyer and stands high in his profess
sion. Miss Abbott has large circle Of
friends in Minneapolis and the North
west.
The couple met for the first time at q
reception given on Christmas day by
Congressman Hutchison of Texas, and
it was case of love at first sight. The
ceremony will occur at st. Johns Epis-
copal church. Judge Lochren will give
the bride away. The bridal pair will
take a short wedding trip to Virginia
Beach.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-06-08
THE CRUISER sl1ssEAroLxs.
Builder. Trial TIP of the Big War ves.
seI in Progress.

Builder's Trial Tip of the Big War ves.
sell In Progress.
PHILADELPHIA, June 6.-The United
States cruiser Minneapolis started down
the Delaware river from Cramps ship
yard in driving storm at 10 q. m. on
her preliminary or builders trial trip.
After having her co,npasses adjusted
the Minneapolis will pass out the Della
ware capes, and if the weather condi-
tions are favorable she will be given 9
long run up and down the coast. The
principal object of the present trial is
to find out just what the ship is capable
of accomplishing, and she will be put
through all sorts of evolutions. On
Thursday she will be put to further
tests at sea, and probably limited
speed trial over the n,ne-knot course,
between the northwest aud southeast
light ships. which are anchored 10
miles off the Cape May coast. Then, if
everything is satisfactory, the start for
home will be made, and the ship will
be in her dock Friday afternoon.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-06-08

Governor Allyeld of illinois can oc-
casionally Ire used where he can make
no trOuhie. aud in the circumstance re
ferred tn will only have To look digni-
fled and say nothing. in which instance
the people oI Illinois will not have 10
make another apology. In accepting
an invitation to be present at the COM
mencement exercises OF the NOrthwes~
tern University at Evanston he replied
as follows:
Iuasmuch as ym, simply ask ne TO sit
upon the platform, IL request which. as
understand il. Involves no labor en-
cept what may be necessary in an effort
TO swell out to reasonable degree OF
Importance and look wise, ] accepty your
invitation. II strikes me that this is q
new use To make OF governors. but il
they can render this country valuable
service in that way, why, shall he de-
lighted
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-06-08
TaE STEAMER NoKrHwEsr.

Maiden Trip of the Big Lake Passenger
Boat From Buffalo to Duluth.
BUFFALO, N. Y, June 6.-Promptly
at 8 p. m. the steamer Northwest Of
the Northern Steamship line started for
Duluth, Mimi, on her maiden trip.
She is expected to reach her destination
in 56 hours, including four four-hour
stops. Nearly 100 first class passengers
are booked for the trip from Buffalo,
and as many more will embark in
Cleveland and Detroit. No freight or
second class passengers will be carried
on her way up. The Northwest will
formally open the Hay Lake channel in
tine Sault, being the first vessel to pass
through. She will return to Buffalo
next Monday.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-06-08

The copions rains that have fallen in
various parts of the state during the
past week will goa long way to restor-
ing confidence in the hearts OF our own
people We are prone TO become dis.
heartened too quickly, thinking that if
rsia does not come at just the proper
moment onr crops are gone sure. A
little more. of the enthusiasm that is he
ing injected into eastern buyers would
help out quite considerably here u,
home. South Dakota has no apologies
to make 1" any one and she will be on
the top heap at the end of the agricul,
tural season.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-06-08


The Yuuklon Press is evidently not
enthusiastic over the Coxey plan OF go
ing to the Populist convention. The
Argus Leader, which, by the way, is
not to BE- considered at all as sympa-
thising with populistic ideas, heartily
fayOrs Lne overland plan aud claims
that il will promote enthusiasm. The
Press has this to say to which We add
the Argus-Leauer comment:
The Populists held their county
convention vt Sioux Falls on the 29tn
and elected lwenty-six delegates TO the
state convention, which meets at Mitch
ell June II. The delegates voted 10 go
By wagon to the state convention vi
course the wagon trip is not u be taken
with view 10 economy, because IL will
cost more aud consume far more tllne
which is the same ,ts money, than by u
trip by rail Sioux Falls aud Mi'chell
are connected directly by the Omaha
line and THE distance Is lneasured IN less
than half day. BY wagon IT VIII con
sume ttlt. best part of two days. Here
is A1 example Of extravaganza on lhc
part Of the Iariuero party thAt looks
little Inconsistent ia view of The fol"'-
list complaint that our farming com
munities are debt ridden To death wilh
starvation and ruin staring. them IN
the face. And there is nothing To i".
gained politically by such unusual anu
unnecessary methods. There Is no en-
thusiasm in such Il long "Trip by wagon, ~;
On the contrary The juhilant splrtl VIII
grow tam. and uncomfortable. under
such cramped conditions: The Po'u-
lists are no, good politicians. They
will win no votes and II" victories by
pretending to ignore modern improve
lnents. ,
The Argus Leader takes u different
view. The overland trl, comes al = !,
time when the farmers are not especlai-
ly busy. They will take their OWL ,s
horses, wagons aud provisions, and tne
trip will he much cheaper than lrll
by rail. And il the enthusiasm ole'
out before Mitchell is reached the AT
RuszLeader misses its guess. we sns
psct the Yankton Press of insincerlty