davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-21
Murderer HAYWARD Reprieyed.

MINNEAPOLIS, June 21.-The supreme
court has granted stay In the execution
of Harry Hayward for 30 days. Hayward
was to be executed today.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-21
Maine Hotel Burned.

SKowHEGAN, Me-, June 2l.-The Saw.
yer house at South Norridgewock was
burned yesterday. The cause was de-
fective chimney.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-21

Lowell. Corrigap, Davis and Schaffer Will
probably be released at their own request,
and Yerrick will be sold to Toledo, that
club having offered $500 II his work proves
satisfactory.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-21
Maiden Man Suicides,

MAIDEN, June 21.-George A. Wilford
committed suicide last night by hanging.
He has been troubled for some time with
rheumatism in the legs
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-21
In Fine Trim.

LONDON, June N.-The Argonauts boat
crew Of Toronto have arrived at Queens
town. The oarsmen feel in the best form,
and are hopeful that they will win tho
senior fours' contest at Henley
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-21
No COMPROMISE.

LOWELL, June 21.-The report that the
Talbot Mills company had made an offer
to the striking workmen to return to work
on a new basis Of wages Is pronounced by
Treasurer Clark as without foundation.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-21
Breaking Down.

SING SING, June 21.-Warden Sage Is
preparing to carry out the third sentence
Of death on DIR. Buchanan. Buchanan
has shown signs of nervousness and break
ing down as his doom approaches.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-21
4 Child's Bad Fall.

LOWELL, juno 2l.-Edward O'Donnell,
aged years, fell from load of wood yes
terday and fractured his skull. He will
nrohah hlv dia
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-21
Welcomed 10 Lon0ou.

LONDON, june 2l.-Lord Mayor Renals
and Lady Rena]s gave n reception to dele.
gates Of the Worlds Women's Christian
Temperance union at tho Mansion House
yesterday. In response to remarks by
Miss Willard and Mrs. Somerset the lord
mayor said: II endorse heartily every Of.
fort to lift up humanity. / greet you in
name OF the city Of London" Continu.
ing, the lord mayor paid high tribute to
woman, and concluded by inviting the
delegates to wander at their will through.
out the historic mansion The delegates
oyailed themselves Of the invitation.
Students fried 10 Cheat
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-21
Ice COMPANY Goes Under.

CHICAGO, June 81. - The Consumers
Pure Ice company assigned yesterday to
Fred M. Jewett. Liabilities are placed at
elS0 0O0
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-21
, standing Of tho Clubs.
other Games.

New England League-Augusta IL, New
Bedford o; Portland IL, Brockton q; Fall
River 25, Bangor 3.
Eastern League-ToroDto Q, Wilkes
barre o.; Scranton 10, Buffalo 4.
New England Association-Salem 13,
Lawrence IL; Nashua Ia, Lowell 13.
College games Yale 2, Harvard 4.
Base Ball Notes.
Portland has won three Igames In as
many days.
Jimmy Bannon must soon get his bat.
ting togs on or his lead will be overcome
by the champion.
Manager Frank Selee Is happy. He said
last night that Sexton and Tenny, the old
Brown battery, would be In the points to-
day for Boston. Now the public will have
a chance to see the student battery In their
new act.
The Salem base ball team is TO be trans.
ferred to Haverhill Saturday, as the game
has not paid In Salem. Doyle will 60 to
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-21
LEWISTON

Earned runs. Pawtucket ], Lewiston
Three base hit. Gill. Two base hit, Yeager
Pettee and Leblanc. Struck out, by Kelley 4
by Bodge4. Double play, Meagher, unas
sisted. Umpire, Miller. Attendance 400.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-21

Higgins n Perry.
ZONES Ale ana sarragassett Lager. Pool
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-21

Students Tried 10 cheaL
MIDDLRTowy. Conn. june 2l.-Several
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-25

which has been perused with much inte-
rest here. The letter IL somewhat unique
and original In its way, and though
lengthy. Gives no solid reasons for adopt
In the course the Country Farper" pro-
poses. The Country Farmer" seems 10
think the onus OF dlscharging all road
expenses and the like under the existing
law. falls upon the farming class and
gentlemen Of substantial means only,
and that the laboring class. who are not
farmers, are wholly exempted. The Ia
borer. as general rule. is without horses
and carts, and, strictly speaking. doesn't
in any sense use the roads nor put them
into bad condition. II the laborers walk
upon them they simply harden them. The
Country Farmer must not forget, how
ever, that when the farmer or employer
hires a labOrer he invariably regulates
the mans wages according to his own
circumstances and the amount Of taxes
and other Incidental expenses he -
obliged to discharge. and accordingly de-
ducts so much sIOm the wages of the
employee. In this way the laborng class
pay their share OF the road taxes. Again.
in most cases the rich farmer and man
Of means pay the road fine leaving the
laborer to do their share of the work,
as well as his own, the laborer deriving
no benefit from the fine so imposed. /
am a man of considerable penetration
and much common sense. and / must
say the old system OF working the roads
was unpopular and unjust. most of the
farmers and laborers being opposed to
IT, Where is the justice of a law which
coerces the poor man. without horse or
cart, 10 work the roads for the benefit
Of the man who has his team running
the whole year upon the public thorough
fare? | have worked the roads myself
and counted at least six laborng hands
10 one farmer.s and as to what we call
the gentry. they were conspicuous by
their absence. j. WALLER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-25
Waiting for SANTA Claus.

Twas Christmas Eve-nigh Christmas
morn-and all the pas and mas
Were hurrying up and scurrying down,
fixing for Santa Claus:
And Tot and Tag and Tiddledewag had
cast aside their play.
And tumbled into their trundle-bed, TO
wait the break Of day
And Tot and Tag dropped of to sleep, to
dream Of L by-and-by
But TiddleGewag crept out Of bed and
hung his sock ND high
Said Tiddledewag, "Alyi What a snag old
Santa Claus will see.
AS soon's he drops from the chimney
pace-the sock that belongs 10 ne"
And Tot and Tag with sock and bag
hung down so near the floor,
VIII wonder why old santa Claus left me
so much the more
So saying. Tiddledewag crept back into
his trundle-bed
With one eye shut. and 'tother stretched
I his sock hung overhead.
But when old Santa Claus came down,
poor Tiddledewag was sleep,
And Tot and Tag were snoring, too; so
neither had a peep;
And neither saw their sock or bag hung
by the fireplace,
Nor saw the dear. sweet "hy-and-by
stamped over Santa's face.
And Santa Claus neer looked above the
towering mantel-c!Ock,
And consequently never saw poor fiddle
waggy's SOCK
And all he had he packed within the
little sock and bag
That hung beneath the. manteiplece for
Tot and Tumsey Tag.
And when the day began to break on
Christmas morn so fair,
Tim Tiddledewag awoke TO find his stock
ing hanging bare:
But Tot and Tag, with sock and bag,
hurrahed for Christmas-Day.
While Tiddledewag sat down and cried,
and said: ~ ny. that don't pay.'
Poor Tiddledewag sure struck snag that
hurt his appetite,
And followed him wherever he went, fer
many a day and night;
But now, when Christmas rolls around,
Tim Tiddledewag huTrans,
Hangs low his sock, and goes 10 sleep,
and trusts TO Santa Claus.
BEVERLEY X. DUDLEY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-25
MANTELL As NONBARs.
D'Ennery's Powerful Drama Re-
ceives "a Clever Interpretation.

Robert Mantell appeared at the Acade-
my last night in D'Ennerys powerful
play. in five acts. entitled, "Monbsrs."
Admirably constructed. with simple
and powerful story. which is developed
naturally. and with intense dramatic
force "Monbars" never fails to touch an
audience.
The piece was cleverly interpreted by
Mr.. Mantell and his clever company. 1t
will he repeated at the matinee to-day,
and THE Corsican Brothers" Will be pre-
scented tonight
IL is not often that a modern dramatic
production Is complimented by four con-
secutive seasons. Edwin Milton ROyles
play. Friends" II one, and that II has
been well patronized by brilliant au-
dlences over a thousand times argues
hopefully for the future of the American
dramatist. Friends" is a remarkably in
teresting play; clean, wholesome, and
free from anything that would offend the
most fastidiOus taste, moreover, IL Is
made brilliant with witty dialogue,
laughable and surprising situations. "a
well as a deep vein OF pathos. and those
who havs witnessed IL will remember the
very charming story 10 tells. The play
comes 10 us this season for the first time
Friday and Saturday nights, December
9th and 2Sth. and Saturday matinee at
the Academy OF Music. with the same
strong east that characterized its former
productions inc uding such favorites on
the stage as Edwin Milton Royle, Lu-
cius Henderson. Gretchen Lyons, and
Selena Felter Royle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-25
"Thc Night After Christmas"


Twas the night after Christmas. and all
through the town
The nurses were running-some up and
some down
The doctor was wanted. for. plague-on
old Nick.
His visit had made all the little ones
sick.
His cakes were so nice. and his pies were
so sweet.
That from morning till night they did
nothing but eat.
Their hearts were all light. and peeped
out Of their eyes.
Their stomachs were tight and chock
full Of mine-pies,
They were merry as larks, had no care
for tomorrow.
Unmindful that JOY Is soon followed by
sorrow
The lights were all out. and the blinds
were all closed:
Papa and Mamma in deep slumber re-
posed;
The cat on the hearth-rug was licking
her paws.
And seemed to be thinking OF old Santa
Claus.
The FIRE in the chimney burned cheerful
and bright.
And the frost on the panes shone like
crystals Of light:
The tea-kettle bubbling before the warm
blaze
Was singing the dirge Of once happier
da.si
The clock on the mantel had lust sounded
And announced that another new day
had begun:
When harki from the nursery. a solo OF
Then p duet Of sobs. with a chorus Of
groans,
Broke in on the stiffness and silence Of
night,
And threw. the whole house IN commotion
and fright.
The mothers quick ear first encountered
the sound;
She sprang up in bed. and sprang out
But Paps had oft witnessed such tumults
before.
And the louder the groans. why the
louder he'd snore.
And. oh, such a sight was neer wit
messed before
The children were rolling about on the
floor.
The bedclothes were ruined. the carpet
was spoiled,
And their pretty nightdresses were rum
pied and soiied
The nurse. all bewildered. was fretting
and grieVing,
The children. in concert. were retching
and heaving;
They kicked and they twisted. and they
squirmed all about,
She was sure that their bowels were
turned inside out.
"Oh. I'm 50 sicki / shall die Of this pain;
I'll never touch Santa Claus's candy
again."
Poor ma. in a nutter. threw up her sad
ewes.
Little bob. with a splutter. threw up his
mincepies;
And St Nick. who was peeping. cried
ont with a litter.
'In every sweet there's a drop that IS
bitter;
"But cheer IN. my children. youll soon
be all right"
And. cracking his whip. he was soon
ont Of sight
The cries were over. and all went 10 bed;
Sweet slumber soon fell upon each dizzy
head
The lifeblood again freely coursed I'm
their veins.
And dreams OF st Nicholas danced
through their brains.
With a smile they awOke. from their
visions of bliss.
As mamma on each ROSY lips planted
kiss.
And they vowed that In spite OF all sick
ness and pain.
They'd hang mp their stockings next
Christmas again
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-25

dred families, who would otherwise have
gone lacking with Christmas dinners.
The work OF distribution was under
the direction " a committee. composed
Of Noble Louis L. Ecker. chairman.
and MOBILES George J.. Street Reuben
Burton, r. H. NJ. Harrison. Rev w.
W. Landgum John +. Mayer. +. J..
Craigie ]. Bowman. \. T. Abornathy.
Thomas Whittet and Mann S. Valen-
tine
Tickets. calling each Tor 3 pounds Of
bacon. l212 pounds Of -four. . pounds
of sugar. 2 pounds Of rice. 10 pound
of tea. Z pound OF coffee. and bag
of coffee had previously been distributed
60 worthy iudg nt persons. and the
baskets all neatly packed were given
only &c those holding tickets.
The conyicts Ia the pcnucntiary we're
% have had a. pork-dinner to-day. hut
the weather being so warm as 10 give
rise 20 fears thaI the pork would spoil
ere 10 could ha i.shed out. the regular
b'n OF fare Will De served with an addi-
tou of fruits ana cakes. etc.
81 The city sail Sare ant Epps win set
dinner of fresh pork and vegetables for
his prisoners. and az the county fan
sheriff Simon Solomon viii serve turkey
and plum-puddine 10 those In his custody.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-25

Frank J.. stanton IN Lei les Weekly)
II m the GGdles hummin'-
Holly hansin' higl.
G[n0Wed il was a-cCuin'
Fourth o. l7gf July
ChretmasJ HOW The FIRE
BaZes-red an blue
TAX your place. Maria,
(Whos bcel k.ss4n' your
us Christmas in the country.
Ard Chris tmas in the sky,
NistlclO b. temotn'.
An the holly hangin' high,
Eanios-ddd.cs p ay.n':
Almost shake tle sltdi
GfOI. what's Dick been sayin',
" kes your che KS 30 reuD
Now the dancers rally
Tdvel.cst TT IN town.
Trip 10 light. Miss sally,
Come IN, Betsy Brown
For IFS Christmas in the country,
an there's sis IN on the sly;
M.stietoe IS tcmotin',
An the nOily's hangin' high.
Muslc's eoln' steady;
Now the iigeefs all
LADIES', are you ready?
swing your laItn az.
Lively. now, Miss Molly
come IN with the llr.s'
% CHS been kissin Polly
kumpled all her curlsD
For it's Christmas .n the country
Music in your feet.
An the mis- .etye d. tempLn',
An kissn's mighty sweet.
Now the dancin's over
4 ldl stopped their fuss;
Talk bout folks IN clover
Take iook ~ Isl
Hickrynuts a-crackin -
Fesnog -applc-p.e,
prrUy Ups a-smacK.n'-
Heaven ON the sly
For its Christmas in the country,
An us Christmas In The sky,
An tho mist otOe vs. temot.n',
An the hCliy's hangia' high.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-25

mas In my bones this year than ever.
and | am going to MI them full
Lewis w Porter: Christmas always
Affects my bones. because | am all bone.
and that's why | am going TO have a
good time.
Major d. a. kuyk: When Christmas
comes my bones always seem to te on a
jump. Well IL only happens but once
year. so let her go at that.
w. b. sutton: My bones are already
full, and that little boy Of mlne-why his
bones are fuller than my own.
John X. HoIstead: Never did get much
chance TO celebrate. but my bones are be-
ginning TO feel shaky.
DR.. AZ. Il. Franklin: Every inch of my
bones is chock fun OF Christmas, and
that means many yards
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-25
To Attend the Marriage.

Governor and Mrs. O'Ferrall, Mr.. r. NJ.
billiard, Miss Katie Dodson. and Mr..
Sydney p, Epes. OF this city. will leave to-
morrow morning 10 attend the wedding
in Blackstone at 3 o'clock OF Mr. Rich
mond F. billiard and Miss Marguerite
p. Epes. The groom is a member of the
Harris billiard Hardware Company,
Blackstone and Petersburg. and is one
of the most prosperous businessmen in
Southside Virginia. The bride is a daugh-
ter OF Hon. James +. Epes, ex-member
OF Congress from the Fourth Virginia
District She Is a highly accomplished
young lady. and is admired by a large
circle Of acqusintances throughout yir-
gina
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-25

The Press Club held a meeting last
y. NJ Bushong, l.. A. Conrad. and Gilmore
Nelson. Of the State, and c. Werner. Of
the Times. active: W II. Cullingworth.
NJ. L. Dawson, and V. c. Schrleven, as
sociate
II was decided to make the dues OF
the active and associate members uniform
and PAYABLE monthly. The annual meet
ing will be held one week from tonight
After the business meeting last night
refreshments were served.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-25
stood Seven Feet Clear.

Newport News, Va. December 2ith.
To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
Noting your statement regarding the
tall men of our State, / send you the
following: | knew man in Charlotte
county, Va. near Harrisonburg or Cross
stood clear seven feet in his stockings.
Unless he has died very recently he can
MUNICH sugar of the head Of any 6-foot-6-
inch man I'm your city, even II that man
should wear derby.
Yours very truly. III. l.. EDMUNDS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-25
Married Mt the Woman's College.

In the parlors OF Rev. Or. James Mel
SON. at the Woman's College. Monday
night Miss Beulah Bessie Terrell daugh-
ter of Mr. Charles Terrell, and Mr.. Will
liam H. Fox. a well-known plumber OF
this city. but formerly of Lynchburg.
were united I'm marriage.
The bride was attired in a gray travel
ling suit. and after receiving the good
wishes Of a number OF friends. who wit
messed the ceremony. departed with her
husband for Lynchburg.
The couple will reside here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-25
Houses Burned in Newtown.

Two small frame houses. occupied by
night in Newtown. suburb OF Manches-
ter The blaze was a very bright one,
and look q. from elevated points IN Rich
mond. az though the fire might be a
serious one. The damage, however, was
not large.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-25
Where.
(Spanish.)

A sigh passes into the air
And is lost in the Infinite blue;
A teaTdrop falls into the sea
or gems the earth with dew;
But tell IL you can. sweet one,
Where goes our love
When loving is done?
j. ii. PERCY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-25

Mr. c. II. Ford while in the First Mar
ket last night, lost his pocket-book. con-
tanning Sl6O. and says that some one
his loss to the First Police Station.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-25
Laborers and Good Roads.

Suffolk, Va. December "a. 1895.
To the Editor of the Dispatch;
In your issue OF November 18th APP
pears a letter from "a Country Farmer
concerning the "goodroads' conference.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-25
PROVISIONS ron THE rooR.

Annual Distribution Made by tcca
Temple, Mystic Sh-fne.
As Is their annual Cnrisimas custom
the mobiles Of Acca Temple, Mystic
shrlners, distributed groceries TO TIE
rcor yesterday. providing over two hun
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-25

e--------3 Buy where you can ger the best ard
~ most ior your money. Artistic billiard
pool and combination tai.es all sizes
n saloons hotels clubs and families rang.
&C., - ing ia prize from g. and upwards in
Guiding full and complete ouai all read Tor plying also I'M
stock u PLAN and fsncy irn per doz l,
comroston pn0 balls falcy sipcs and numbered f1co Der
set guaranecd chip. break three year,: cloth
No TOT bed and cuans. sNs able $3.50 ior AKA tAe
s. 800: ivory halls a, rgaetra<s. chalk he> Isc gtoss.
pieces; leahers. re ~ ~. trsl best black pocket
Iron Gathers set 10 oo pcSf nc hest worsted per 30
rug fringe c-tl a>sred sizes, in box besf
lard snd Pool Table supplies of every dscdltlon
Lowest D ICES OAl,e and Bar Fixtures a, low figures.
Write tor catslogpc
eP. DEAN Mani 10 20 ''-3~raog ST.. Riehmond.1a
Zoe 3-aml
The evening times., 1895-11-12
MARYLaND'S SENATOR.

, Any law or custom OF any State which
prescribes that either of its Senators Of
the Cnited States shall be taken from any
section is better honored in the breach
than in the observance. If Maryland has
a law which compels its legislature to
elect one Senator from the East'n Sho,
tina; law should Ice repealed before the Re-
publican legislature enters into a contest
for the election OF n collea que of Senator
German.
To begin with, there's no use trying to
rival Senator Gibson as true and mighty
representative of the East'n Sho'. No
one else can have ghost of a show in
competition with Gibson as n champion
OF the rights of canvasback, tar'piD and
yams. In this he is knee plus ulster, as
some Of the most classical of his constit-
uents would describe him.
Republicans are somewhat sca'ce ON the
East'n ShO', even in these days when Re-
publicans grow on cranberry bushes. Since
the time of Judge Riley Of Accomack no.
member of the grand old party has pen
etrated TO high public life who Geld
with proper aplOmb succeed the magnificent
Mr. Gibson.
Really it is wholly unnecessary that a
Senator should come from the East'n Sho'
to have the requisite appreciation OF can.
vasback, tar'pin and vans. Other loyal
and distinguished Marylanders, even from
so far West as Cumberla nd, have made a
profound study of the moral and intellectual
tendencies of these right royal products,
and will defend their interests to the death
of duck and tar'pin and the resurrection Of
the yam.
Give the whole sovereign State a chance
at this high office, which has So suddenly,
in the mysterious operations of Divine
Providence, been placed within the grasp
Of Republicans. But if an East'n Sho' Re-
publican must be chosen, let not the brill
liant ex-Judge and ex-Consul Riley be
forgotten.
The evening times., 1895-11-12
Bits of Paper Lore.

Banknote paper is made of the best
quality of linen rags. the linen being pur-
chased in bolts and cut up by machinery
for the purpose of making pulp.
In many parts of China paper shirts are
used by the natives. They are said TO be
much warmer in cold weather than cotton.
The first paper mill in America was set
up in Roxborough, near Philadelphia, in
1890, by William Bradford and william
Rittenhouse.
Paper shoes, which are said to wear as
well as those OF leather and to resist
equally well the entrance of moisture.
were known in China in the days of Marco
Polo.
Over 400 patents have been taken out in
England for the manufacture of paper, and
more than 500 in this country.
Japan has ten paper mills, turning out an
average of sixty-five TONS of paper per day.
Rolls OF paper seven feet wide and four
teen miles long have been made, the conn
pIeted roll weighing over 2 800 pounds.
The evening times., 1895-11-12
LATEST FROM KENTUCKY.

After all it seems that the Republicans
have failed to secure absolute control Of
the Kentucky legislature. Last reports from
the State of handsome women and men, thor
oughbred race horses, Bourbon whisky and
statesmen relate that Republicans and
Democrats each have sixty-eight votes on
joint ballot, and tlrat the Populists have
two votes. Therefore, if Republicans and
Democrats stand loyal to their party the
United States Senator.
Whether that excellent politician and in
teresting statesman, Senator Blackburn,
has had a hand in thus almost, and posi-
bly, altogether, pulling his own chestnuts
out of the fire does not yet appear on the
that the earlier estimates from some Of
those mountain counties whose great indus
try in the production of hoinespuD flaxen
cloths, woven upon ancient looms by the
fair hands of mountain maidens, has been
made famous by Blackburn, have been found
faulty, and Democrats appear where Repub-
icaps were supposed to have had a cinch.
Blackburn introduced these wonderful weav-
iugs to the outside world, and in those coun-
ties his name is Deus and not Dennis. Ap-
pareutiy these counties have given the elo-
queutScnator CLEAN OF fhopeforre-electioD
The two Populists are in q highly inter-
estiug position. Possibly they are SO new
TO the business as not to know what they
are there for, and that Webb Flanagan
win have to appear upon the scene and make
diagram for them. They caunot expect to