davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-08-17

TIE sa1wofLs blQ ssye- Nothing sri
our, ! hop ga chueked you
"LS1k here. bchere., / dog 7. wan, vou
tLarnerlnY agar We had quite enough
= Eatsd saaies. thanks-in fart. . lony
stf tn nueH
kand share: Nnv. NV dea, I'll
low. Sch@re. returned. with q Iryk Of
~Iladis-I virtue. "rpu really oua u-au
~ fel me that : what pu. you down il
ih@ aurIp-'ftai Little matter ~ two
fttr. ~heA yet s,1sd ~ Wiz d, rsany
flraaaiAa bae~e 1r sou sc1erer /.
.te tad ,ust caught rhe line IL The
Evening Inte!A:enss "Ea.e o sen
fn- psr~- tonight
80, replied 5a1;e. WHOSE tack
VIZ turned. aner want 10. In sick q
me whole ting You knew. fo, / Told
you. ooulon rlsk anything uI1der the
c.rrrtIst4Ilee pl-e4N j. We absolutely
ceit.lH"
And that what VOC call 'risk2'"
On. hang, / know it's my own
fault-only don, bother LAe with zuv
noe II these fine tales
Vow. | call thin YER. upkfrd ~ ror
George" sad scherer. ju5pred A.. do
Inaed And VI sarIay NJ, scner.,
cast an eye down fhe uouev column
When IT reached Cod Bugs. tina,
particular eye aarei up Ike ] fusee.
Now, wAet should va aav II Gold
Buys went up again 70 III. eli
"kgtn'
Right ygu are, dear bpr. BOT. il
III: Vel. wei. y think ! misIe6 ycu
about tia, little deal. en-:
We'll. il you waa. plain sr4akiny.
Mr.. rf.herer. ] think ven did I'll
And YOU aud / friends. Georce
This i. wna, comes q irving u do d
man i good turn Sow. vha, do won
auy il ] offer IN tale tho.e shares III
y0ur hands again. since Re So en-,
up o.er en-:
AT q shilling apiece. / suppose. Ha
ha'"
A shilling aplc1cs No sir. no, a,
"a shilling apiece III give Won wha,
you gave for en- and a shilling apiece
over ~ .og,ha ynur tn}araa feelino.
What dye think VI that
Mr.. ss.berer fGund his ,na,,api,ni,vo
celebrating that he 3rew himself mn
threw open ill., coat and shprsd t,en,,e,.
Evening intelligence into mis- own
picket.
"You doubt NV b0nef,van and nv ,ln.,
faith. Ell. nv dear III he said mill
ont his c~herkba1k and =. roll ~
notes. Las, week yon paid me e250 II
you viii b. - good b. 10 hand me back
the e4fip. I shall have nncb nlcasnrc IL
handing Won my check far rac2 las r
perhaps" he added, with cutting sar-
casnl. since YOU doubt nv houesty ian
world prefer Bank If England notes."
George, who had risen. half dazed.
had Juet enough presence Of mind 70
gasp ID his astonishment:
IF it's AL the eamc to Gu. should"
"Certainly, my dear sir"
In only delighted 10 hand j, back
~ you, : said George ferven,ly az he
pissed over the scrip and received ,be
crisp notes aud cleaning gold IN ex-
change.
And yet, strange to say" lanyhed
II can assure von In, no less
delighted To take it back. Ha, lla, hal
Iia. Tia. ha,'' for some moments ina
.achination prevented spcccb When
Schcrer found breath. b.. remarked m
teyyildcrcd friend aYfv dear G.or,.
lrt me give you 4 word of adv:ce-in
fact, two words. Don't douh. vo,r
honesty again. and when vo,
active shares Le.n . yh.r
The ua,ers Ha H., hat.,
9TH. n,ncrs>p .chaod J;..1
Why ma h,yc,,t s.., ,n,ioh,,s .
cor I, and u. ,r,.L IN
NJ,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-08-17
Thomas Tus-~y writes 70 tn ssrs.

e~'w f~at 81 ts1t.ss II eft Sa--sf - 'hs r.srf
NhS S3ft8L tftf4 etJlr.-'. ir -osstE. 81 sssJ4
f& TIL rlfh Tx TIE TIT Inly r--; sn9 -sr~s
Ana frosrl.h vlfh t.ar1ur n.s- r3-r--rf s~
st LOUIS hepatac
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-08-17

-. 100 81
1Ss'r1 "r'p ap"P" ~
1hy stirn tasI a1H
ORR" IRWIN "'2r' -
ost'1'fs s-AS
h3D- tbrhN '1s uy
~ p.paP#Fh ~
J" 1ff1'
h1o "SssFN M
"1th - h'1h
ahN " 20
's'@o h1a'"1 "he ."
h''i.' ~ o''
az ls11 4h'r~ 49,
s''hi' p~"f7otfh4 NIX
eii~f aka 20 "f
s.abS1 'A5: "Af @' .
- t'rN '.4- h'"
tan @ffai4 A F1rH W. 70
''"o ''H.~1 "t . "'.J+f @
Sas a. - @Aa ~ ~
promptly si-a A--t1 Az ~27'-h-a1 - ~
saAp fllA@s p WIN w 21 Ao q"
eE~ard
baht Ib~T eaFff ~
~ "li+ DF|hTs
gne ZIP DF |. "' P1'
fiazF
fE'@1 DI1s fc
u acralf .taf CIR
estsa N fh'@+ faa"eFs- aae h-a oh7s1
hlnSs ~ Nra hT la'@ f1 t-3-p' m
va hl- aae'lla'@ e'.-- A@+- 0I+
NoC-c b@2efe "Aas az sa~-3y Ezra
Do T.. .
\ faalr t1tlfTT' ~ II nTe
ha'o me Inc li--I t'y-A e2tF 1ge-A
Convince me-veo haTe done sn1h
'hihss- you saE-pF trTlng Z heFe a1d
nv"
@1 "a "i--ht p2s1 E!
a. MA M T@ aFo
ava. irozi ~ az r. - Z Il1rfe4-
ols s4Dl7eJ aAd FL Immediately a1de1
NY Will
We passd ih'o ne !" Ioon-
placed Tara HI 2 ehalr' aha re- nD'
n4@ae si1 passes oFff - nfg" "-eA lie
va. III sonid AFIapflc s-ee2
Well ie l. o. SD
ihpFSiDA
ohe plt over tlu. called INN,
p1nched hinI-no movement Raised hls
ahi-t lei inert Ike Icg
quick 1ulcE Suggest sllethl1-"
sald She, : strange cacernesz showing
aaI.i-ls II ~ l~1e
~ "oa-a Pfis3rs 1eel me Trodf
s.'a1ei' hiaaahie, l-o E9u naAe tne
''sss'io-' s'ufael.
1h7 &fIs.a-'o Z. '9lhK' ~nurHlur1nS
'ah @l'ua. \ innst q M phacrnstHniad
~ S5il+tA1l1 unWua-' 'Aat ie cannet
Init NIX Goes not eI'eE INTO his hab-
: ~ M
.a, -. aD9u9 TT year ~ 20 2
= n--1Aao tas oPsneo - a recent
ai'iS1' "a Hspn'R4e 0useesllon asien-
n1'H1t y pear paper khlle thrust
''en tfs iDias. rs 'urhea the leaves
~ " naFei5 al laE sald she'
s'h'e ~ "iisei aF'n certain para
@pI - sAFeI-A'slt Jral fa1he IT,
49, HaE-7"~ tAc ~ .'4tal @
- p - NzIe@. II WIN faai'
s.r, Z y iieed
~ - sa--Se 20
- =" AAeo AJaf d ptede'ef-
.i:a - ~ 'li-s case sulclde-
80 80 = lee opJec' lha'1he sud-
- D-Ve PIX
a,u
"iiiiSS' ii1sPJhded-
TT hahheu He thc paper KNIFE.
- y haiihles' enough ISL 1t: she
'"ia' yie!dihs it.o me with q charming
'ii.re, IL Mouid nc. hur' a ny
reflectiy harmless And held up
Ht,4e pearl dagger be1ofe Paul eyes.
~ you see IL, raul: SAID 1 SLOW
y anu iihpfessively, TINS ponlard here!
WeIl' am gong TO put IT Oh that table j
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-02-20
Good Things.

DATE PUDDING-Mix one-half cup of
melted butter, one cup of milk and one
cup of molasses. Add to this the dry
ingredients. which are three scant cups
of flour, three teaspoonfuls of baking
powder, one-half level teaspoonful each
of salt, Glove, allspice and nutmeg we'll
mixed and then sifted together. Add to
the batter, three-quarters of a pound of
sugared dates that have been stoned, cut
in pieces and rolled in the tablespoonful
of flour reserved. Put the dough into a
mold we'll buttered and steam nearly
three hours. This pudding is generally
served with egg sauce. Beat the yolks
of two eggs until light, add one-half cup
of powdered sugar. Froth the whites of
two eggs, add one-half cup of pow
dered sugar. Com bine the two mix
lures and add a quarter of cup of
hot milk and grated nutmeg or little
vanilla.
BAKED SUET INDIAN PUDDING-Put
one quart of sweet milk in a double
boiler or pail set in water; let it come
to scald and then stir in two-thirds of
large cup of Indian meal we'll moist.
ened with water; let it cook for ten MIN
utes, then remove from stove and add
one tablespoonful of dry flour we'll
stirred in, thirds of a cupful of
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-02-20
What a Man Admires.

A man admires we'll shod and we'll
gloved woman.
He admires becoming rather than a
snowy headgear on woman.
He likes, and is very apt to love, one
who sets him at ease, makes him satisfied
with himself.
He usually thinks the woman all that
is admirable who fiatters him judi
ciously.
No one ever met a man who in his
heart did not prefer woman should
know how to make good things to tickle
his palate rather than pound piano or
paint china.
He admires a thoroughly charming
hostess.
He likes good feminine listener
He admires lovable, womanly wom-
an as much rs ever, and always will
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-02-20
Graceful Speech.

The value to young lady of copious,
elegant and expressive vocabulary can
hardly be over estimated. Were she
never to use the pen in epistolary or
rhetorical compositions, the beauty and
charm Of cultivated conversation would
be power that would add to her in
tiuence more than all the jewels Tiffany
ever handled. Add to this the fact that
woman's tongue is her principal
weapon-next to he eye, at least-in
appeal or menace, in raillery and scorn,
in love and guidance, in song and
prayer, what is there to equal a woman's
peech?
While nature does much, reading and
writing do more in cultivating f1uency
and felicity of speech. Read the best
English and avoid the cheap ana sensa-
tional literature of the day. A void vul
garity and slang in conversation. Use
the same care in purity of language
while talking famillarly in private that is
taken in public speech. But the best
training is heart training. Here, as in
oratory, it is out of the heart the mouth
speaketh. If the law of kindness is
within the hearts there will be milk
and honey on the tongue"
The rules here laid dcwnapply equally
well to young men.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-02-20

all means get them, if you can do no
better than to procure the cedar from
your hillsides. Even fruit trees do we'll
in such spot, and we think lend an ad-
ditional charm to the home feeling.
Trees loaded with their crimson and
golden fruit in sight of the windows,
have no bad effect upon ones feelings.
They do not lessen ones love of home.
The inmates will remember home by
these surroundings while life shall last.
Cherry trees, pear trees, plum trees and
even apple trees, will do in a lawn of
considerable size; but where the highest
taste is observed, only ornamental
trees and plants are allowed in the lawn.
A noble orchard close at hand, assists
greatly towards beautifying ones home.
Who does not recollect the paternal or
chard?
A nice, well-kept garden is also an in
dispensable accompaniment of home.
Neat fences should surround all. Such
place is looked upon with pleasure by
ALL 1t improves the value of land in
the surrounding farms. II adds in de-
veloping tastes, for wives, at least, want
to have their homes as beautiful as
their neighbours. And then what a
blessed influence it has upon the in
mates! How they learn to love such a
home! The sons and daughters will not
be anxious to leave such spot, for
where can they find such another? 1t is
the desolation, the responsiveness that
surrounds our homes, that drive our
children from u.s. If home is made at
tractive for them, they will be attracted
to it, and not repulsed from it. Such
homes give higher tone to our noble
profession the best on Gods beautiful
earth; the most unselfsh beset with less
temptation, developing a higher and
nobler manhood; giving proper and
healthful exercise to all our mental
moral and physical faculties. Readers
let us one and all, strive to improve AND
beautify our homes-our hearty taber
nacles, but let us not forget, at the same
time, the development, the improve
ment, the adornment of those noble
powers, given to us by the Author of oul
being, and from which are to be derived
our highest earthly and eternal hap
piness.
Florida can certainly add greatly
towards attaining these homes.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-02-20

chopped suet, two-thirds cupful OF
chopped sweet apple, one teaspoonful OF
salt, pinch of ginger, one cupful of mo-
lasses and put in a baking dish; when
cold, add one pint of cold sweet milk,
and do not stir it in; set in the oven and
cover; do not have the oven very hot,
and raise the dish about four inches
from the bottom of the oven.
GINGER CREAM-Make a custard with
the beaten yolks of four eggs, a scant
pint of milk and sugar to sweeten very
sweet; add to it scant ounce of gelatine,
dissolved in as much water as it will
take up, and stir in a double boiler un-
Gil it thickens. Let the custsrd cool
while you drain off a cupful of the
syrup from the preserving ginger, and
also cut in bits little of the preserve.
Mix with the mustard, and when al
most cold add pint of whipped cream.
Blend by gentle stirring and mold.
DELICATE DESSERT and pare
sour apples leaving large cavity; cook
until tender in syrup made by boiling,
for five minutes, one cup of sugar, two
cups of water, an inch piece of stick
cinnamon and few shavings from a
lemon that has been washed. Take the
apples up carefully with a skinner tc
prevent breaking, and fill the center
with any cooked cereal. Let the syrup
boil until reduced to one-half cupfu
and pour over the fruit. Serve with
cream.
COCOANUT CREAM-Peel, wash and
dry fresh cocoanut, and CRATE hall
pint of the meat mixing with it the
milk if sweet and fine. Dessicated CO
coanut soaked in milk, may be used
but the fresh nut is preferable. Dis
solve large tablespoonful of gelatine il
little cold water. Beat two eggs, O.
the whites only of four. and mix will
another small cupful of milk and sdt
sugar until very sweet; add the gelatin
and stir in a double boiler until the Gus
tard thickens. Strain this into tn
cocoanut; mix all thoro, ghly and sti
It'll it cools; then add lightly pint O
whipped cream, flavor with little va
lila or other extract, and mold. Set il
the snow until ice cold, and stiffened OF
the outside Wiring out towel in no
water and wrap round the pail for
moment, when it will slip out.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-02-20
A HELPFUL CORNER.

TAKE care of the minutes for you have
none to spare. Time is too valuable to
be sqnandered.
'"THE human race is divided into two
classes-those who go ahead and do
something and those who sit by and in
quire why it was not done the other
way. "-Holmes.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-02-20
SEE HERE!

Read This-$1.5O Magazine and 81 80 worth
of Books for $3.50 Send for our catalogue of
over 900 STANDARD Books by Standard Authors
and copy of Goodform, 1t is 1rst-cass
Household Magazine We want agents in every
town, You can make $40 q day.
GOODFORM PUBLISHING CO.,
Room $50 MOnOn Block,
Chicago, Ill.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-02-20
Beautify Your Homes.

class are very negligent of their homes
but it is our opinion that this is not the
true state of affairs, especially in the
State of Florida. If any observing per-
son will drive out over the country,
among the groves of oranges Chat is, of
course, before our late disaster) he will
bear us out in the above assertion, to the
effect that it is not the farmers who
should be reminded of their negligence
but it is those who own homes and
grounds near our cities and small towns
Why is it? Can it be that the true taste
for home adornment has never been
properly cultivated or is it because they
are newcomers and have not had time to
attend the beautiful. If it be this latter
cause, and we trust it is, we will offer few
helpful hints to those who entertain
hopes of adding such adornments to their
grounds or homes
To begin with, their taste must be Gull
tivated-can be cultivated. Taste is an
innate principle in man-stronger, better,
in some, than in others. But by little
reading, little study, little thought,
great results can be obtained. Where
the best taste is exercised the best effects
are derived. If farm is to be sOld and
everything is harmoniously arranged,
SO as to please the eye of the beholder, it
will bring a much higher price. If it is
HI ynn rrix dor nd bo, ri
pleasure to know that everything has
been done to the best advantage, and
that it presents the very best appearance
that it could present tor the means in
vested. 1t costs no more to put up, in
their proper places, neat, well-propor-
toned edifices than it does for others of
similar size, all out of proportion and
out of place. And when in proportion
and in place it is a pleasure to improve
and adorn the surrounding grounds. A
lawn or good sized door-yard- call it by
what other name you may-should be
an indispensable adjunct to every house.
This should be kept sacred from the dep
relations of all kinds of stock. 1t should
extend before and on each side of the
dwelling; or it may be large enough for
the house to occupy the center. This
lawn may consist of one acre or five
acres, depending upon the taste and
wealth of the owner; but it must con-
sist of some size-it cannot be dispensed
with. Now, this lawn must be improved.
1t must be the depository of every pretty
flower and shrub and tree that you can
get. Add little every year. Get your
flowers, plants, trees from your neigh
bors, your forest or your nurserymen
Set them out in natural clumps or
groups each kind as much together as
possible. Save openings for views of
distant landscape. Consider where each
thing will look best after it has grown
up. Plant with great care, but not too
closely - but recollect and plant by
grouping, Leave open stretches of the
lawn for effect. If you have fine view
of the pond, river or lake by no means
obstruct that view. Evergreens beautify
such lawn, especially in winter. By
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-02-20

DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medaland Diploma.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-02-21

Some of the Democrats in congress
lay the blame for the defeat Of cleve-
lands bond proposition on the Repub-
leans. but It will be just as reasona-
5le to hold the Democrats in the Oregon
legislature responsible If that body ad-
iourns without electIng senator II
there had been no Republicans In con-
gress the presidents plan would have
been defeated just the same, because
majority Of the Democrats, the con-
trolling party in congress, voted against
the bond issue. 50 1t is the Republi-
cans In the legislature Who prevent the
election OF senator. Dolph is the
choice Of majority Of twelve of his
party, the controlling party in the leg.
lslature. but minority Of the Repub-
llcans take advantage Of the Democrat
ic and Populist votes in that body to
thwart the will Of their own party
maioritv
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-02-21

In Nevada and Colorado the women
vote. and there is no bar to their hold
Ing some of the offices. but they do not
seem entirely satisfied with secular
enfranchisement. They are now agitat-
ing for equality In the churches also.
They want to be deacons and vestry-
women, to pass the plate and ofIlciate
as lay preachers in the pastors alb
Hence; 10 perform, in short. all the
church and congregational offices that
men do. This encounters resistance, of
course, and the dlctum OF st. Paul,
that women should be silent in the
churches. is cited to them as II II made
an end Of argument But st. Paul,
says an exchange, experienced as he
was, and wise after the manner OF the
world, no less than In the ways OF the
children or light, did not know, nor
with precision forebode. the Colorado
female. She is an chronological produc-
tion OF which neither Damascus nor
Ephesus nor Cyprus nor corinth could
have given the Apostle the most dis
tant hint. She viii not be silent any
where, in the temple or out of II, a
the Oehest OF any saint in the calendar
or sinner in the congregation. At ieas
nhe says she won't. or one of her mum
Der does. In a recently planted Luthera,
congregation at Denver. and the pros
poets Of her conQuering the diaconat,
and all the other church Offices 70
herself and her ambitious sisterhoo,
does not look desperate by any means
With the reins In her hands OF boil
Church and state there is no doub
that she win do some ornamental drly
ing. but she must take care not ;
upset the coach
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-02-21

II q mine-owner can get legal tender
notes Of the government for all the
silver which he can deliver, even though
only to the amount Of its market value,
he gains two advantages. He has the
government as the purchaser of all his
silver, and inasmuch as the white metal
does not go on the market again, the
tendency is to raise its price through
out the world until the production has
been enlarged. The increased circula-
tion Of paper does not at first affect In
the least the price Of silver bullion.
and the absorption of the entire Amer
ican product by the United States gov
emment would tend to raise the price
almost indefinitely, II 1t were not for
the resisting influence Of higher price
to stimulate larger production. But
in the end the unlimited flood Of paper
would surely put the notes at dis
count compared with gold, and then
the premiums on gold would certainly
widen. The mine-owners could then
get no mors than the market price for
their silver. and could get that only in
q paper rapidly depreciating in pur-
chasing power. 1t is quite possible that
the proposed coinage bill, II 1t were
passed, would In this way presently
defeat itself The silver would come to
be worth at the most, In deprecated
paper, less than the bullion In open
market. But the silver producers have
no idea Of permitting any such bill to
become a law. What they intend at
present is to block the way against
any bond bill, and possibly to force
the president to veto a measure which
many people may consider much less
dangerous than naked free-coinage
bill.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-02-21

A dispatch from Salem after the close
OF last nlght's session Of the legislature
says the amendments to the bill amend
ing the city charter were concurred in,
ana the bill now goes to the governor.
what these amendments" are is un-
known TO any person In Astoria but It
seems that our Representatives who are
no solIeItous about what they term the
"wIir' Of the people q. .. the Popullsts
and DemocratO In fillng the once OF
senator. are utterly Indifferent as TO
what the taxpayers OF Astoria may
think Of the riders they have attached
to the bill they took to salem. and b
spite Of all remonstrances and protests
he people Of Astoria win Be Obliged
to accept such lava as they have seei
-. -. 80. ~ snrsss f7es4e@@t = nal
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-02-21
CURE FOR HEADACHE.

As q remedy for all kinds Of headache
Electric Bitters has proved to be the
very best. It effects a permanent cure,
and the most dreaded sick headaches
yield to It's influence. We urge all who
are afflicted to procure a bottle and
give the Bitters a fair trial. In cases
Of halhatuIal constipation. Headache,
Painting Spells, or are Nervous. Sleep
less, Excltable. Melancholy, or troubled
With Dizzy Spells, Electric Bitters Is
the Medicine you need. Health and
strength are guaranteed by its use
Large bottles only one dollar, at Chas'
Rogers drug store. odd Fellows build
lnR
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-02-21

be demonstrated q little sartAet aions.
to the enlightenment Of these wise and
potent Legislators. that any special law
involving the adoption of charter for
the government Of city, or any ma
terial alteration therein, like the con-
stitution of state, derives not a little
Of its legal force and validity from the
consent Of the people to be governed
thereby.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-02-21

Harry Walters. who now controls the
art collection left by his father, the
late William T. Walters, will follow
the latter's custom of opening the gall
leries to the public and giving the pro-
ceeds from small admission fee to
the Poor Association of Baltimore. Mr..
Walters is now engaged in carrying out
the task which was begun by his faith
er, the publication of an authoritative
work on Oriental porcelains. 1t will
probably be issued in october Of this
wear.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-02-21
majority.

The taxpayers Of the state will hold
the Republican party responsible for
the extra session. II one is called to
elect senator. and the opposition par
les will thus be furnished with much
valuable campaign capital. but the
voters Of the Republican party viii
hold those who bolted the caucus liable
for the loss of the party's prestige and
its corresponding disadvantage in the
next state and county campaigns