davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-09-06
NEWS NUGGETS.

Rand q Goshorn, retail cry goods, failed
at Charleston, w. Va. for $4,000.
The annual convention of the lumber
men of the United States opened at Buffa-
10. y. y.
Judge Henry +. F'luedy. who went to
Arizona with the first set of territorial
officers in 1863, died at Prescott Monday
night of nervous disease. Judge Fleudy
served as secretary of the territory and
also as acting governor during the early
history of Arizona.
At Green Brier. Ohio. J. l.. johnson.
an old soldier, was swindled out of $50
and gave his note for S14S. payable to the
United States. Two men drove to his
house iii Il carriage drawn by two white
horses They represented themselves us
United States detectives and threatened
To take him to Cincinnati and put him in
Jail because. as they said. he had OBJ
tanned his pension by fraud, unless he
paid what was demanded.
Fire destroyed the valuable cargo of the
steamer Bawnmorc, which went ashore
OH the Oregon coast.
The Farmers Bank at Ladonia. Mo.
is again open and ready for business. The
attorney general. bank examiner. receiver
and attorneys met in Mexico and the mat
ter was settled. The directors of the
bank have fully complied with the law.
The mobiles of the Mystic Shrine will
meet next in Cleveland, Ohio, the third
Tuesday in June. 1896.
The Banque du Pcuple will probably re
sumo Oct at Montreal. Que, with cap
ital reduced to S6OO,OOO.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-09-06

The suggestive remarks about boomers
have gone far enough. Cut them short.
Before the troops are withdrawn from
Jacksons Hole we hope they will drive
the correspondents back TO their reserva-
ton.
A cablegram says that Nat Goodwin
is having a glorious time touring England
on wheel. We are glad Nat left his
skates ut home.
At Greenwich. Conn, Miss Anna Mcr-
cy and Joseph Justice were married. 1t
isn't often that the law tcmpers mercy
with Justice like that.
4 dispatch from Philadelphia says that
Holmes il looking thin and detected.
Well, its enough to wear out any man.
To keep track of the detectives clews in
that case.
A Florida dispatch says that picnick-
ing party down there was pursued the
other day 10y snake which in diameter
rescmbled beer barrel" Perhaps that's.
what it was.
\ valued New York contemporary
which says that Mrs. Corbctt has found
marriage a failure" should guess again
4 hundred dollars n week for life doesn't
look much like failure
Mr.. Davis. of New York. has been fined
So and costs for selling collar button on
Sunday. If he had sold a suit of clothes
probably he would have been sentencedl
to the penitentiary for life.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-09-06
NEW WOMAN SCORED.
SAID BY MRS. BOOTH TO BE A
REVOLVING CREATURE.
Chinese Soldiers Forced to BEAT"
Their Way Kome-Capture of Life
Insurance SwindIer Fraker-EXCur-
sionists Run Down by Wild Engine
The NIaunish Woman.

The address of Mrs. Ballngton Booth
before the Salvation army encamped at
Prohibition Park. l.. l., on The New
Woman is attracting considerable at
tention. Mrs. Booth said in part: THE
revolving creature, gaudily attired in
mans clothing, possessed of strange no.
tons about the home. wifehood and
motherhood. scorned and stunned by the
men. is not my idea of the new woman.
The new woman, according TO the popu-
lar acceptance. speaks of children as
'brats,' says they tire and aggravate her,
and so she bestows all her love upon some
ugly little pug-nosed dog, which she car
ries in one of her mannish pockets. She
is also n man-hatcr, and i'll going forth TO
seek emancipation and worldwide rule
for her sex she declares II TO be her mis-
sion to down and belittle him. As for re-
ligion. il is too simple for her Strong mind.
She is entirely independent and Il free
thinker. ] believe III the advanced wO-
man. believe she is capable of making
as good n mother and wife as though she
had never stepped upon the platform nor
been admitted to the bar. Let the edu-
cation of women 20 on. only. while you
are training the mind do not forget TO de-
yelop the heart.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-09-06
BOOM IN IRON TRADE.
ORE OUTPUT OF 1895 WILL BE
GREATEST ON RECORD.
Lake Steamer City of Louisville Dis
abled in a Gale, but Makes Fort
Safely Ocean-GOing Vessels
Have a Troublesome Time.
Every Iron Mine Busy.

So far as lake shipping is concerned the
pre- trade at the close of the present sea
son will undoubtedly surpass all previous
records. The tonnage, it now seems I'M
doubted. will exceed even the banner year
of 1892. To meet the demand for ore
which has been created by the revival OF
the iron and steel business every mine IN
the Superior region-eXcept few winch
are temporarily prevented by special
causes. such as strikes-is being pushed
TO the limit. To carry the product to mar
ket all the available vessels of Il largely
increased fleet have been pressed into ser
vice. Responding TO this condition OF al
fairs lake freights have leaped upward.
Iron ore has advanced the equivalent OF
81 per ton. The supply of the higher
grades is insufficient to meet the demand.
Yet despite all this, the year 1870 VIII not
be, relatively. prosperous one for the
lake ore carriers so far as profits are con-
cerned. Their harvest will be reaped IN
1896. The same to an extent may be SAID
of the ore producers. They Will make
more money next year If the present
prices of ore keep up.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-09-06
FOREIGN,

The Moscow Gazette is informed that
Japan has consented to accept 30.0O0.0OO
taels rs indemnity for the REIMBURSEMENT
of the Limo Tung peninsula.
Ii Hung Chang has been appointed i'm
peral chancellor of China. by imperial de-
cree. in place of vicerOy of the Province
of Chi Ii, which office he formerly held.
Official adviccs received ut Paris are to
the effect that the Chinese Government
has granted the French missions in the
Province of SIZE Chuen an indemnity of
10000 600 francs
According to a Kingston dispatch Capt.
Gen. Campos has written letter dcclar-
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-09-06
Appalling Disaster at Sen Feach.

One hundred persons were injured by
an appalling disaster on the New York
Sea Beach Railroad ut $40 o'clock Mon
day afternoon. Twenty of the injured are
expected to die. \ train of seventeen ears
on its way to Coney Island had stopped at
Woodlawn Station. The ears were
packed almost to suffocation. Up the
track there came laundering wild en-
CINE. with no one at the trottle The loco
motive crashed into the rear car, which
was broken into splinters. Its human
freight was buried In the wreckage. No
one was killed, but Brooklyn hospitals
are filled with MANNED and dying, and
hardly person on the train escaped Il
terrible shaking up.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-09-06

William H. Grant, of Trenton, y. j.,
has written to lawyer i'll Oakland, Cal,
to secure information about an old deed
TO the tract of land upon which Railway.
y. j., is now situated, which was found
in a pile of waste paper i'll Oakland two
months ago. The document is dated
April. 1853. and purports to convey from
William Morris to William Grant the
land mentioned. Grant writes that he be-
lieves that the grantee was his grand
father, from the fact that his family
was the only one of that name in New
Jersey al that time.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-09-06
SfOpned in Mid-Lake.

Passengers aboard the translate steam
er City of Louisville, st. Joseph to CHI
cago, spent an hour of horror Tuesday
night in midlake. A gale was blowing
from the southeast and the waves were
rolling almost to the deck. The engines
had stopped and the stanch little steamer
was rocking at the mercy of the waves
for little more than an hou-, while Capt
Simons and Engineer Brown repaired an
accident to the engines eccentric. Capt.
Simons assured all that the steamer would
withstand the struggle and weather the
storm in spite of the accident to her ma
chinery. AS a result of the accident the
steamer. which is due at her docks at Chi
cago at 10 o'clock. did not reach the land
ing until after midnight. Then about loo
persons poured forth from the gangway'
all suffering from sea sickness such as
they had never before experienced.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-09-06

eageways. intomblnG the workmen. Two
Italians working above We're caught in
the mighty rush of the flood, and they,
too. were sacrificed. The season has been
unprecedented in the amount of rainfall.
The hills have been soaked 10 repletiOn,
and the giant pumps of the big mines
have had difficult task to perform in
beating down the waters. The disaster is
due solely to greed of the operators. The
danger was not unforeseen. but the mine
is in litigation. and the operators would
not spend money enough to properly equip
the plant with pumping apparatus
The Illinois State Board of Live Stock
Commissioners issued the following re-
port of cattle inspection at the Union
Stockyards, Chicago, during the last
week:
Number cattle inspected. ......... .1IJ
Passed in the yards. ............10 2
Held for pOst-mortem examination. az
Passed on post-mOrtem examine ton. 20
Condemned as being unfit for food
and ordered tanked. .......... Ia
The board reports that an official in
spection of the outbreak of Texas fever
at Mount Sterling. Brown County. shows
the diseas to have been brought into Hi
nois by cattle shipped from the stock
.
the southern portion of Missouri. Those
sent TO Chicago were thoroughly exam
incd and five head OF cattle were con-
demned with the fever upon them. The
disease is under control at Brown County
and no further fear is felt
At Cleveland James Bcckmeister fell
five stories, from the top of the World
building to the sidewalk, and was in
oil hn .f h., fal
man struck John Nickson. who was walk
ing along the sidewalk, with terrific force
breaking the back and both legs of the lat
ter, and he is dying. Beckmeister was en-
gagged with Il number of other men in
placing large sign on the building. The
accident WAS caused by the slipping of
ropes supporting Il swinging scaffold
Two other men named Lewis and CORN
ler who were on the scaffold with Beck
meister, had desperate struggle for
their lives, which was witnessed by horri-
fed spectators in the street Lewis was
thrown from the calfOld and caught with
his hands the narrow coping under the
windows. He managed to work along till
he reached the fire escape and was then
easily rescued. Cormler chung to the rope
for some time and was finally rescued by
a man in the building. who stepped on the
window ledge and swung him into the
room with one hand.
More peaches came into Chicago We'd
nesday by boat than on any previous day
this year, and it is claimed that the rec
ord of any previous day in the history Of
the fruit trade was also broken. Ship
mcnts were not confined to any one partic-
ular point on the east shore of Lake Mich
igan. but every peach orchard from the
Indiana State line TO the pine regions of
the north seemed to be represented. ST.
Joseph and Benton Harbor were, as us
ual. the heaviest contributors, the City
OF Chicago bringing i'll an immense load,
while the Puritan was well filled. BY
shipping points the receipts were rs fol-
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-09-06
Work of DisbaEdinC Soldiers.

Chester Holcomb, who has just re-
turned from China after twenty-one
years service in the American legation n
Picking, says the recent massacre is
traceable 10 the result of the recent China
Japanese war. AT the commencement
of the recent war between China and
Japan" said he. 1T was generally feared
the lives of foreigners in China would be
in great danger as long rs the war lasted.
As matter of fact. there was practically
no danger as long as the war lasted, and
1t is only since the hostillties ceased that
the danger has commenced. We have
proof of the fact i'll the recent massacres,
and l think can explain the reason. In
the first place. the great mass of Chinese
are disappointed with the result of the
war and are taking revenge on all the for
eigners when they can kill with impunity.
In the second place the killing and pillag
ing receive great encouragement by rea-
son of the deprodationS committed by
hordes of disbanded soldiers all over the
country. The Chinese Government has a
peculiar method of disposing of its troops
at the close of Il war. When the soldiers
are no longer needed they are discharged
from service at the place whore they hap
pen to he ut the time. The fact that an
army may be several hundred or thou
sand miles away from home when it is
disbanded and the fact that the soldiers
may not possess any means of getting
home, does not interest the government
in the least. That they should pillage and
commit dcprcdations is therefore natural.
and tranquility will not reign in China for
some time to come"
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-09-06
Steamers Meet the Earthquake.

At Philadelphia Captain Hendrlckson.
commanding the Norwegian steamship
Curly. reports meeting with the earth
make ut an early hour Sunday morning.
At the time 1t was dead calm and sud
denly the sea rose up and the ship dived
down deep into the water. Inc waves
flooded the decks and the sea dubbed up
i'm furious manner. All hands were
terrified and the connection lasted Tor
fully thirty minutes The American Line
steamship Belgenand arrived from Llv-
erpool with 15S saloon passengers. having
passed through terrific cyclone All
the passengers were badly frightened and
many of the women went into Mysteries
For hours the seas leaped completely over
the vessel from all sides, but she escaped
injury
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-09-06

This makes Il grand total of 50. 80 bas-
kets. or 25.610 bushels. 1t is doubtful if
receipts of peaches will exceed these fig
ures again this season
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-09-06

Twelve masked highwaymen held up a
carriage load of men in . suburb of Oma-
ha. Neb., early Wednesday morning and
secured several hundred dollars. The
robbers stopped the carriage a short dis
tancc from Benson and ordered the four
inmates out at the muZzles of revOlvers.
The victims lined up without resistance,
and while they stood OH tiptocs, with
hands high in air, one robber searched
them and took everything of value, even
to their hats and coats.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-09-06
Destructive Fire in Petersburg, Ind.

Fleming's livery stable at Petersburg,
Ind. and it was soon completely de
stroyed. Twenty-Five horses were Gre
mated and many vehicles burned. The
opera house building and the Read Hotel
and contents were also turned into ashes.
Losses aggregate $4,000; partially in
curob
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-09-06
WESTERN LEAGUE.

The following is the standing of th'
clubs in the Western League:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-06-27

ltg iLiEE IL incest ,gtfrrseu BE- ths'
sasfsetsrlzas frst43eas fsisus
Be i eus a tte iaefsa el' ito3sHts 10
ths pantsl history q ies astsor The
isIt - . .esalEs 90 lEaepea 4sei souha
r.n.sy gaertastl IL rtdlraiout he hs'
fs.ebsi tat iatiiasl posltoas ~iih isss 81
lHty ltsu - u3sa b.steTr fsoards lie hss
Dog lbs slightest constructive cspthiAiJ
WEI Do ssut igla aiHae ID, isugfsEee
aierrtr patlte 4aestsoa uIs dsrse sbf'
ma rfaloaua, hot be wsut Al tatm siib
81 TIE eaBf3suoe ot lsuafsuoe He ioli
loved cot be tstg scheme uat be bss =
sthrisucy to aeel. Free 81 ports afs TO-.
rrtsstrs asd rs7suge - dintalsbtag He
ssut into oase pst}tiogsins - 81 lrom
Baa.lo AID bss nos one Of The largest
rnta tottaaes 40 tie caaolrr. Tie hss
bad &c vtntls uesns OF sapPoI siB ce
thee sresp, eli &c bol3ins.
Nos be ls ifyias 10 bruitief The o5ao
nv slth ~bsl be calls lAs soaod mouey
Iirs Hl' dos Of souBd money sseus 10
IN g. sappty Deficiencies 10 the Treasury
~ sclh1s bonds 10 foreign syndicate
It 100 pbJch are aow quoted, believe, al
Ilg8 A. say, biz succss. has been ole
Of the ipcrs3ihle tblags II American pol
lijcs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-06-27
STATE NEWS.

EIlPresident Harrison will pass few
days with Senstor Proctor at Proctor on
his return from his Adirondack trip
1t is stated that a summer school for
Rutland, Bennington aud Addison couu
ties will be held 10 Btsndou. An stten,
dance Of 800 teachers is expected. The ses
sion will open July %
William j, Tnsey, son OF Noah Tu2gey,
OF RutIsnd, sged % years, was drowned
sunGsy forenoon willie attempting to
swim 10 Otter creek shout quarter OF .
mile south Of the Billings bridge. Fred
Foster and auolher young man were with
him at the time, but we're unable TO rescue
him.
have two little grand children Who are
teetbing this hot summer weather snd are
troubled With bowel complaint, ! give
them Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Disrrhoes Remedy snd 1t acts like charm.
| earnestly recommend il Tor children with
bowel troubles. was myselftsken With
sewers attack Of bloody anI With cramps
and pains 10 my stomach, one third OF q
bottle Of tti' remedy cured me, Within
twenty four hours was out Of bed snd do
ug my house work Mas W. l.. DrHA
.aAS. Bonuqus, Hickman Co, Tenn. For
sale by G. J. Wst, Druggist,
sbo Memoto, the young Jspsnese .ho
graduated iiom the Vermont University,
b. presented Billings library With a
brotz, bust Of the late Frederick Billings.
executed by japanese srtisls Mr.. Bilhuss
took great Interest 10 Semolo, paid lie
expenses ST college. aud seDt bin on
nip around the world after be graduated.
George Q T.y or snd John II. DopI
ntlI, t~o Of The ionr .lltged robbers cspi
tored 10 Rochester lss, Thsokt giving day,
sere stnteuoed Al Woodstock 10 70 years
each 10 the stsls prison to ss.aultlns tie
cnictr, Sith iabnt 10 hi.
Rock Grow, V, OF DsLbv, wss struck
by the ncoo TRAN Saturday, breaking he
lei, irg bylos the tuee, badly bruisiDg lie
shoulder and eating deep sssb 10 the
bach Of hn bead. There j, bot suall
chAuet Of h, recovery.
Mea Al ~otk 10 a e0rtaeld 10 Windsor
last Mo1day as LI,et bear CONE cot Of
,as woods ADD start seross the nsd The
nen Chased Lim lalo ssAmp, where he
sss shot by oHe d the party Il we
though, tia, be ~ts abou, foo, yeau old. |
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-06-27

Whist s the matter with the Kentucky
pomucrAis1 That Is question which
usturAlly suagests itseli IN view Of the Gu
uous happenings 10 the Coufier Journal
orice Henry Watterson bss abandoned
the paper for the campaign aud puri oses
70 leave the cauo,ry Tor year Or more,
sud sivts As bis vIleJietory the susge,
ton that the hsGluety Democrats will
lnse the Legislature add the Governor
Il they punue course sgsinst which be
patu, tleu, Iud low Mr.. O. o slesly,
The WUtiaeloa eorc'poaaeut Of the
Cout.sr Journal sho u IT. lesdias poltu
cal campalEu wrllet. GId q general NAB
sset la 81. The greet cot tests 10 that State
A. sell u tie political arstpap,r Ineud
Of Secretary Carlisle, ~t.l sail from Ns~
Yoit 20 WeIuodsy ioF Europe 10 be
sbsrpt aulU altar The csmpasn. The
Csuftrf Joatlal is lhas deprived Of ils %
liur.l sGd o.npstsu heln'neu. aed that
etsat iestpsp,r seems dsposed TO PERM
the psuccrsey Of ksutuesy 70 stiii t0r
usii
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-06-27


Hs VOC hed laF paaais s13 49, lat 'ieft
sd hsn6saat
Az inpartsst deal 5. pesrly e1nplsled
ia, ihs infBlslIag ef j. ulg car loads Of
grsuits from The Lrouf 4na'fy al Ns''
pamEsrttoH fer the Ee~ woiis % the
Holyots, hass, vsitf poser oo@rhoy'
Az. sssrusu. Jrusgssi Of Ladiov,
"a, ,toppsd wtfu ua bts way hone ore
rreUtns let ueet - bar uho ordered
him 10 dfaF lie Tag be saE carrying On
peaslty OF beirs hhat The Command VI"
repeated three "ue, bul The druggist in'
stead o. @foPiias 40! ring TOOK 70 be
heeis. al lbe msp leiih'f 'be' 81 nor
F0t's'N A'''
Derby LIDt e''lIs g. lave The oldss'
psrson llTtns 10 Orleans couniy, u Dot IN
Vermont TO the person Of Moses fifroe'
wbo ~ss lu- years cid last Saturday week
Mr. Pierce hss beeo eouuned to hls bed
for tue lasl I'VE Year,, bat yet be mental
iseulfies are perfectly good.
Macy uf the cltgaus Of kdnsVille. lndl
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-06-27
& n YOUSG. ! o...,.
Is q MCKEE. '''lA ~
l,OTKT or INsOLVENCY.
- srtrE ~ YEEHoHr. Dlstuet " Manchester.
10 Inc Matlef al Warren CIslOns, InsoiEsgt

- sraTE ~ YEEHosr. Dlst'iet g' Manchester.
10 Inc Maltof 81 Warren ClsuDns, lnsoiEsgt
afbtCr
whereas, LIN ss ClrH9us d Dauel bas pre-.
rented her psnugB ssuiIg forth tbai she has =
large claim sgaIEst Esld lusolrslt Debtor ~Liah
sle LAs Lal % oppohuHity 10 prove, ADD pray
lHg that meeting 81 creditors be called. snd
o. lr6glty that a. grLFr BE- issgtd fyf the sAis
Of lhs rsai estate q rad dsDtgf - hqai6Ats sad
claim
WbHegy0u 81 is ordered that lhe ssloHa ADD
third d tstiug Of tft4u0fs u Eald Lnsoiysnl
Dsbtuf lie held al the Probate once 10 Man
absster ~ ttid Disulet % NE 78d d4J 81 jay
rJs Al 10 glGtE A. Il sLtu AIy 0tbEt claims
may be- proved A4d % il further 1fosfsd that
the Register u tL4s Corn ssgs EDlo2s ~ 81
psfsous lH.sfsstsd aud that ibe order bs pub,
Eshed lH The Manchester JguhssL - ssuLs
co. aCsEiYnly
Dated Il Manchester THE IN DAY u Jane.
1855, ........
HE FOWLER J4dgt
s.. Bt1.HFtprEi Aty. 10
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-06-27
rh.re i.Dang.,inD Delay

Since 1861 save been "a great sufferer
from cstsrrh. | tried Ely's Cream Balm
aud to oil appearances sm cured Terri
bic headaches from which had long suit
fered are gone W. j. Hitchcock, Late
Major T. s Vol aud A. A Gen, Buffalo
".
Ely's Cream Balm has completely cured
me Of ostsrrh when everything else failed
Macy scqusintances have used 1t with exl
C llent results ALFRED W. Stevens, Csld
we'll, OHIO
Price Of Cream Balm is fifty cents.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-06-27
Chr lunnrbr5ltr5 onrDnI
THURSDAY ]uNT =. Ise,
. sK9sgH -atgf sa1 rroyTlttef,

W. aaa# aaa Hsrssa - AaEsrilvT ~
" trat tt. zts hnEra. ASP Va
rrt# t.a ttraNs gs Maart0grraNa.
Tufaf lHH wa raaFHlE vHHaH " HUsa
Irgts rvHrF rHE lFtrt aF fE17rr1l
T4aff Can aAE agHH n9arrS TfEsiaH
sr.n rrsrt.t ar FHasrmrI' Irglr s
D. satF ss 1850 uaHu wHnr trr
rtrea HeftHgrsaE nae treH WIN iNb
rtrtH Eta.f tsa vHEu guE IH1mTfFf
tarea.a rH HAe Hka sgEN EgaatEAaENEsr.
VA. MsKINLEY JE.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-06-27

1t cat readily be seen by looking 8, the
returns Of the lsst e'ection aud consider
,as the drift Of political sentimeal 10 the
South ttst the Democratic party is rapid
~ Ioslus lie bold upon that section. The
tact that there wete more Republicans Ell
,cted 10 congress by Southern voters tbsn
there were Democrats elected by Northern
voters i. one Of decided significance,
Wet Vlfsltis North Csroins and leo.
uessee cannot be depended upon lot Dem
octauc ms!Oritl.s nert year aud hen
,ueky. Maryland and Alsbsms are also
mure o. less Uncertain, The doubtful
etates are 10 The South snd not IN the
North. That Is probably the principal
cause OF this taik sboul Southern msn
for Democratic standard bearer 10 ls9G,
The leaders OF the party realize that II
mast DO something to regain it's forfeited
,trsugth where it hss been 10 the habit Of
having thiuss all It's own way. bot where
It ls nov confronted by serious aud grow
iug cpPOslllou.