davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-20
TO SHOW THEIR SKILL.
Sockanosset and Oaklawn Schools at the
r. I. State Fair.


Visitors to the Rhode Island State Fair
for the past year or two will recall with
satisfaction the admirable showing made
by those Juvenile wards of the State,
the boys Of the Socknnosset school. 1t is
now an assured fact that visitors to the
Fair in September will pe similarly
favored, as superintendents Eastman and
Buttertield have, within a day or two,
accepted the invitation of the manage
ment to bring the Sockanosset boys to
the Fair again this year. The school
officials give assurance that credita BILE
though the showing of last year may
have been, the display OF this year will
in many points largely excel 1t. Present
arrangements for this interesting
feature at ths Fair provide for an
extended exhibition in detail OF the
industrial work done by the boys at the
Sockanosset School. Ample space has
been provided In the exhibition hall in
the main building at Narragansett Park,
and here on every day OF the fair goodly
sized contingent OF the boys will be seen
busily illustrating in thoroughly pacti-
cal manner the industrial teaching done at
the school. The principal branches of
manual training to be thus demonstrated
work, shoemaking, tailoring and print
ing. The setting up and operation of
these will be thorough and efficient under
the supervision of the several instructors
and Will be an exact reproduction of the
work OF the school as conducted on every
secular day OF the year. This, to thous-
ands OF persons presumably Interested in
the work OF this institution, will afford
an opportunity for inspection and knowi-
edge n ,t otherwise so easily available.
. Supplementing the exhibition OF the
manuel work OF the school, picturesque
and pleasing feature wit be the appear
ance of the boys In military evolutions,
in which respect they have attained
high standard OF excellence. On Mon
day, the opening day of the Fair, ccm-
pany comprising 60 boys with officers
and drum corps will be present at the
park, and on the race tracg, facing the
grand stand will execute company
Thursday, Governors day, the full
battalion, numbering upward Of 200
muskets, together with line and staff
officers, drum corps and the school
bat TALON band will bo In evidence and
will, under the direction OF the mill
tary instructor, give dress parade and
battalion drill In accordance with the
latest revised tactics. similar drill at
the fair OF 1895 was a surprise and treat
to those witnessing 1t, and won the in
slant and enthusiastic plaudits OF the
throng in and surrounding the grand
stand.
The management OF the fair has ex.
tended to the Oaklawn School for Girls
also an invitation to visit tho fair, which
will undou btedly be accepted. thus auord-
ing the school an interesting, instructive
and enjoyable days outing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-20
Rhode Island Patents.

List of patents granted Aug. IS, 1896,
to citizens of Rhode Island, as reported
by the patent and law Office of q. Il.
Duffy, Washington, u. c.: &. T.. Angel,
Providence, mechanism for supplying air
to bellows of church organs; A. C..
Brownell, Providence, roller bearing for
wheels OF vehicles; A. Caldwell, Provi-
dence, gas tube tip;E. #. o'Brien, New
port, hose supporter; IL. J. frost, olnoy-
vile, tension regulator for yarn beams,
T.. Crees and &. s. Court, Providence,
design for handle for spoons.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-20
ADMITS HIS GUILT.
But Hawkins Says Hs Was Driven 10 Theft
BY Misfortune.

Harry Hawkins. aged 2s years, at one
time an cmploye OF the Brown & Sharpe
Manufacturing Complny, stole a numbe
OF tools valued at $50. while passing
through the building on Tuesday last
seeking for work. OF the amount 600
worth belonged to Brown a sharpe ana
the remainder, the individual property
OF the men.
Hawkins made his escape and yesterday
endeavored to dispose OF his spoil In
Dorranco street pawn shop. Ds,e>iive
Swar was notified snd after arrrsiing
Hawkins an investigation was made.
The tools were idcntined. Hawkins
admits his guilt, but says be was driven
TO II by misfortune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-20
EkncrlnR NrMa

New York. Aug. 20.-Wall street was
agitated yesterday by the news OF actual
preparations for the early importation
OF S2.0000 600 I'm gold. and by statements
that this action would foreshadow an
inflow OF yellow meal on an extensive
scale. the estimates ranving from $15.-
100000 10 S25.0G0.0O0. Ii became known
that certain bank presidents had been
in conference regarding measures pro-
vlding for gold imports, but no definite
Information was obtained as TO the out
come OF the discussion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-20
Catarrh Cannot be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. a. they cannot
reach the seat OF the discase. Cstarrh A. n blood
or constitutional disease ard In order 10 cure u
yen mus take internai remeoirs Ia IL Catnrrh
Cure Is taken later naiiy and acts direcuy tho
blood and mucous surfaces. HAIRS Catsrgh Cure
iG nO' quack medicine. IL was prescribed hy
one a The best physicians In IBIS country for
years. and Is a regular prescription n is COM
posed 81 the best torics known. combined with the
best blood urihers. seting di ecty on the mucous
surfaces The cricct combination - The two
Ingredients q, what produce such wonteFfui re-
snds In ca inr taatgh. scia fbr testimonial
free. ~ cHsEEY0 a 90. Prors. Toieio, O.
soid BY drussists. price 1bc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-20

Arkansas Farmers Move Against Trouble
some Thieves.

CLAR..sv LILLE, Ark, Aug. 20.-John-
stou county farmers, in the vicinity of
Lamar, have begun white cap operations
in an effort to rid the community OF cot
ton thieves. For the past two or three
years, farmers in that neighoorhood have
been annoyed by wholesale petty thiev-
ing, cotton, cattle and hogs have been
stolen. Last night an armed band OF rs
farmers catted on severat families sus-
pected of the thefts and notified them to
leave the community. Instead OF. f.leaving
the alleged thieves are armlng themselves
with shotguns and trouble is expected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-20
A New Business Block.

A business block is TO be erected on
the corner OF Peck and Pine streets by
the studIey Land Company. The archi-
iects arc George W. Cady a Go. The
building will be OF brick, 60 feet high,
containing four stories. The builders
are Horton q Hemingway. The size OF
tie main building VIII be loe feet front
and 40 feet deep
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-20

Halls Bair Remover cures dandrun
and scalp affections; also ali cases OF
baldness where Tn. glands which feed
the roots Of Tie hair ars not closed up.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-20
Much in Little

Is especially true of Hoods Pills. for no medI.
cine ever contained so great curative power IN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-20
|. D. NEWELL & SON,
DIR. a. SAWYER,

Specialist Eye, Ear, Catarrh and Chronic
Diseases 3S years in Providence. New
Fletcher Building, 212 Union Street.
Hours Q to y; TO 8. Consulate free.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-20
FOR LADIES, MISSES, CHILDREN, men, AND BOYS
To be Sold at Wholesale Prices.

LADIES CO NJ NJ O N
sense and opera toe Slip
pers, hand-sewed, price
was 81, sizes I to 3 II.
LADIES' G o NJ M ON
sense and opera tee Low
Shoes. made from fine
Vici Kid, price was 81. 20.
LADIES' KID BUTTON
and Lace Boots, opera toe
sizes 3 TO 7,price was sl.6o.
LADIES' RUSsET KID
Button Boots, A B { and
ID wide, Goodyear welt,
price was 90.
LADIES' ID q N q o l. A
Button and Lace Boots,
opera and common sense
toe. price was sl.75 and 81.
LADIES' HAND-SEWED
Low Shoe, in Black and
tan shades and opera and
common sense toe, price
was S2 aud S3
LADIES' HAND-SEWED
Button and Lace Boots,
opera and Philadelphia toe
kid or cloth top, price was
81.
ALL OF OUR LADIES'
Vici Kid Button and Lace
Boots, opera and Phila-
delphia toe, sizes 2 1-2 to
z, A TO + wide, usual price
So.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-03-10

buttered on both sides, l am child-like,
and probably not very hungry.
If we want free silver let us take it
with butter on one side, or without
any butter just now. TIE great mass
of the people want this and on this we
can get the most of them together.
Let the tariff, or no tariff, the tele
phone AM telegraph be secondary mat
ters; then every Demo rat and R9pub
liCau VIC wants q silver President can
vote with the silveri5es iu one solid
column. If this is done the victory is
ours. If we get a true silver President
the corne stone of reform is laid, and
our country is safe.
l believe the reform movement Is the
working of an Almighty hand; the
cries Of the poor have entered into the
ears of the Lord Of the Sabbath, and l
believe that this Is His way to bring
relief to them; and those who vote for
relief will have the pTOm5s3of, Blessed
is he that consid5reth the poor" We
should, therefore, let little differences
stand aside just now and go to work
like Christian soldiers in the fear and
name of G ID and for His glory, re
Numbering that all silver men Of what,
soever name are brethren in this one
grand and noble Let much of
hat meek and lowly mind be in US
that was in Christ and work as in the
servi 'e of G I'd, as in sympathy for the
poor, for Inasmuch as ye have done it
unto one OF the least Of these, my
brethren. ye did it unto me" and, 'if
God be for US who can be against us3"
REV. R l. BROWN.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-03-10
TYRRELL COUNTY MEETING.

Correspondence of the Progressive Farmer.
The TyrreiI County Farmers Ali
ance met with Gum Neck Alliance
January 9th, 1896 The President be
ing absent, @. E Tatem presided.
The follow members wfre ap
pointed a Committee on Credentials,
viz: s. J. Walker, L B Combs and W.
E. Spencer. Said committee retired
and reported four Alliances legally
represented.
There being only q few Of the dele
gates present, O motion was carried
that all the members present be entitled
to vote.
Allen Cahoon, Vice President, hav
ing resigned, @. E. Tatem was elected
his successor, and was duly installed.
The reports of the various commit
tees were taken up and adopted. The
Sick Committee reported none of the
members sick and none have died since
last meeting. Arbitration, nothing has
come before it for settlement. Com
mittee on Resolutions. various reeolu,
tions wFrepassed also that the proceed
ings of the meeting be sent 0 THE Pro
GREesIvE FARMER for pub ication.
a vote of thanks was rendered the
members of Gum Neck Alliance for the
dinner prepared and the way in which
the County Alliance was entertained
h1 cold rnuhnrs
Brethren F. L jones, j E. Thomas
and G E Tatem made rem arks for the
G sod Of the Order.
Meeting adjourn d to meet at Column
bia on the second Thursday in April,
1896, except "a other wiee ordered.
9. E. TATEM, Pres't pro tenn.
S W. WALKER, Sec.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-03-10
K c. TIMES GETS ANOTHER BE-
TWEEN THE EYES.

The Farmers Alliance has abandon,
ed the sub treasury plan at last. If
that organization would devote it's time
to discovering methods for making
more money out of legitimate farming,
and pay less attention to politics, it
would result in great benefit. Kansas
City Times.
Now, you 15c eorn and lie "tater'
raisers will understand what ail8
you. Just let politics alone, By the
same rule-itiJ had been practIced by
the Times, that sheet would not now
be in the hands Of a receiver and ad
ver'i5ed for sale in a few days as a
bankrupt concern. What's sauce for
the gocs3 should also be for the gan
der.-SOund Money.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-03-10
A SUBJsCG FOR PREACHERS.
A 8. WOMACK
Holm2ns, N. @.

Correspondence of the Progressive Farmer.
GOLD Rock, N. @.
II the Gonfound,ng has commenced
with man wien we ask for greeuhack
money they give US bonds; when we
ask for nor silver they give as q vote
against il. Now, brethren, when the
C DnfoundiUg does begin sure enough
what will 1t be, for the Bible says the
poor shall contound the rich, and the
weak SHALL cJnfouad the strong, and
the ignorant shall contound the wise,
etc
Now, br5thren, cen any Of you mag
inc how things would be in this u
try for me 10 ask fer q stone and get
a pieco cf bread, or ask for a brick and
get st~ag, or ak for fish and get a
seroenr.
Now, 1 want every preacher in the
Ugi.ed States TO preach q sermon on
this "confoundiog," and especially
Rev. D. Il. TutCie, of r leigh. end let
it be printed 10 The PROGRESSIVE FAR
MER and any preacher hat Will preach
from this scripture aud q it printed
would obllge ne much 0y sending NE a
copy Of the paper, or p Ipers, containing
the same
l ask this of the preachers because
they have more time and a better
chance TO study the scriptures than
we poor ciodhpp 0crs.
Success TO the reform papars, for 10
others wlil do 10 tie to.
B. J. ARCHBEL.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-03-10

Hon. J. 7, B. Hoover, State Alliance
Lecturer, will speak at the following
times aud places in Robson couuty
speaking at IL O'clock a a.:
Lumber Bridge, Wednesi lay, March
185h.
Red Springs, Thursday, March 18th.
Maxton. Friday, March 2O5h.
B~ranchville, Saturday, March 21st.
Back #amp, Saturday night, March
21st.
Aehopole Monday, March 23rd.
Bloom1ngdale, at night, March 23rd.
LumbarGon, Tnur>day, Marcn 24,h
Ten Mile Hall, Wednesday, March
25 h.
Saddletree, at night, March 25 h.
S. Paule, Thursday, March % h,
Everybody is respectfully invited to
come and hear the speaking, and es-
ppcialIy the ladies.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-03-10
SUGGESTED.

Correspondence of the Progressive Farmer.
U d r the above heading Mr.. Geo.
f. Hunt, III your iesue of Feb 25, sub
mi's ab Ut the best platform ina l
recoiiec5 having seen. He says in sec,
tion 1, We d-mand the free and I'M
limited coinage of all the American
product Of gold and silver, etc"
Under existing laws, if they be in
forced, there is no necessity for limit
ing our coinage to The American pro-
duct Of gold and silver" According
to the provision of Section IA of Act of
April 2, 1892, no foreign silver bullion
can be deposited at our minis unless
the depositors thereof are willing to
receive, ard Go rec i've 10 return there
for our silver coins at par II they do
tHjs, thus rec )guizilg a universal par
value of both silver bullion and silver
coin, there is no neceasiCy for the above
limit. BRYAN TYSON.
J~OnesOOrO. n. 9.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-03-10
Mr.. WOmACK'S VIEWS.
~Jonesooro, n. Q.

Correspondence of the Progressive Farmer.
Ia regard to the course to be pursued
this year in political ai ,irs, l suggest
the same straightforward Christian
course of the past. Uphold the cause
of the poor and downtroGden, as you
have heretofore so faithfully done. /
thing BIO, Butler, in his speech before
the silver conference at Washington,
has lard down FOR US a plan that cannot
% be5tered. Il We follow his timely
words Of wisdom, victory will perch
If on our banner. The hope of re
form Is in the people. And let us not
be fooled and blinded by the gOld5ug
literature now being distributed so
freely throughout the country. OF
course we must sometimes read both
sides, t % be able TO refute the argu
men5s against us. But this falls, lying
literature from pretended friends IL
calculated to harm. However, I was
never more hopeful.
Let the broEhers write freely fer the
strengthening of OUT cause.
You're in the faith.
A. 8. WOM,CK.
HlIm0po N y
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-03-10

8. G., 100 miles, and sod it for 80 cts.
per gallon; that he had paid S. per
sack 600 pounda) for salt in Columbia;
that when salt got down to s. it was
considered very cheap. IT railroads
and factories are any good, we ought
to live better now. J. @. ELLIOTT.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-03-10
THE ALARM CLOCK DID 1T.

How do you manage to wake up SO
early every morning2" irq hired B,ggs
Of his friend Biggs, who 6 es to work
at six
Alarm clock" replied B:ggs.
q have one, too, but 1 never hear it
go IF"
I never hear mine, either, declared
Bikgs.
Then how in the world do ycu wake
up9'
My wife wakes me up every morn
ing by kicking me in the back and say
ing: For goodness sake, get up and
stop the alarm in that clock! It will
alarm the nejghborhood. By the time
In awake it has stopped"
Cd Sister Livingston has made the
people pay $3.50 TO bury his nephew,
and he was not even in the govern
Enent employ. Gosh! ain't it glorious
f. be a true blue Democratic BlakeIy
V0ino.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-03-10

S. W. WALKER. Sec .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-19

cba@@ ras career frst@s1 % TIE nc-ss. nzt
tsss so~s not alter TIE general ssrs tszs
sas@z uo-e- "a II. past hzss bssr at
srav.sd - TIRE scne VIA tnznssssT g-ss-er
lunssa< yaan fhAt xaseh they hare sss.
ser he career.
rew w1rer. perhaps ro.ss cza sake
ea~@ % 1hssr families snz ~ the sarze
sass rzn > s1ore, or q NIL. or farm.
- = eoaafryss poiiss1s- TIE wozrzn whose
Interest Il ouExs1s matters - arr kira
i 50 x1sawnsnw that Il draws her assay
fgexn her here. anS ie&fs hsr 70 ertrizst
the care Of her hearth AMI Ger eali1rss
20 hsrsz servants, asdseasss her tree and
Eatzrzl saaessoas. ard becomes IN meas
IRE fncongraorx and Bnsezs1-
II tbs many elaborate eorarsnsatfons
xhl-h ws read and hear Of De. careers
epsrgzx fer zonen. this aspect Of the
case f. seszon o. never touched upon Il
Is aswurr 81 thar ronan Is . being very
etTererz from what she has been n the
-&st. and that she Vii N fh4 futzre Win
happiness aza peacs rather bT deeds Of
great achievement before the World. than
81 deeas os tr1s vornanilnsss in the Co.
naestic ard soelaI eircss.
How many yosng women have set b.
fore themselves these ambitious Ideals Of
she books ard heaters only 20 tn1 tn
short tine thai their hearts were masters
OF sheir lnsezIecss, and needed bu. tie
opportunity 10 show that sscen1sncy.
let Il rnav rot be SO always. A type Of
wouan mar spring up under the new
stimulus OF q career. IN which the do
nestle instincts and attachments may be
pushed 70 che rear, and the desire 20 %
great merchants. fnancls-s. editors or
politicians come 20 the front
Bat sach women need not contemplate
tie family as a part OF their necessary
or even possible experience II VIII not
combine successfully with the personal
absorption which the other occupations
require and al attempts to nix them win
be disastrous. The en9earmerts o; the
one or the glory Of the Other mast b
etven us. for II Is morally certain taEc
Just IN proportion as women become
great In aHaiFs-in that gross struggle
FOR material success which IS more hksly
% degrade than reAne-fhey will become
small and rifhered IN those more ex-
qafsste virtues and zracss which. IN civil
lied countries have earned FOR them The
respect ard attachment not only OF their
own ser. bp- OF those whom the nes
philosophy would have them master in
field or activity which Is largely outside
their best sphere OF action
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-19
WOMEN IN THE FUTURE.

Il Is matter q fFcQaent note that The
progress e civilization tends 70 deplsse
aud break dean aazas e ths most worsa89-
III ana treasured vlssaes 81 the past.
oar conception oe the Sas2i woman as shs
t.gas q tAe home. ths quiet. kind. ard
intsnlxsnt SOVEREIGN q TIE domessis ln-
ssresss aaA attachments. ses-as likely %
give say before So nsw occupations and
careers rex ereasnE ~ before Der sex.
wherever wensa havs taken % llaes q
orea-AfEaa hsre,egoFe ehlesy followed ~
ansa, shes have aoi she~n themselves 50
very szsertos % nsn In mentality or Ell.
eisasy. n xenae tsaes taey mast svsasatly
far. Ta&y sannes xareeea az naaay 81 ths
owssasr escgSaiieas pursuee ~ usn: hal
n thsss classes * ~erk waica Require N
ssaassnee ara seslicsflen uuss1xsa wttA
great rAyxseaI sxsgtisa or sa8sranee.
sAsrs sssas 10 be 70 sss&s seasoa. As
sAesa las besn - great eysssn-s. taat
sssv sAeafs net saeese1 ysat th> spsetsl
srAsAIax ana aoax eNseTiszoe ~a.sa waa0ea
c. nssn rnast Save 90 "a positions q great
r~seenassafy s-8 tTssi, sansos as a rele
- acquired ~ zu.uen uag4 thsv ere nass
ere age az wh1ca = se4sAnss marriage Is
gfkety e - unsss. Me4esvsr. = dses res
pay - se@sa years - e2sss sgsflessloa
ars s.asv - saaSssg = sestnsss shss mast
- AAanacrea n tAs sxest GO marriage.
~AssA n sns casa .. werner. - presumed
=, AK nEsre ~ sess asvzafaxr az 81 are
wssn mex ars sass ssteriaS upcz sas
rs.xs rsesoi naTf - ghelr carer, II fs-s.
a. sha a<a q Il<s shea naea sre ssHnSse&
q have sesalres ssS c.sat EXPRESSES a.
rsAsv nesaa e carver, wemFn Aave ressAst
a ssssa wsea tAsY ssass sEssssGF decide ss>
.eaea hcss.e atshest ezxss~ 49, a
rsrse- wsseSus Ao-ss II weust. ssass-
gsz8 - sessss es< soGe wszsG Z sAsy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-19

- skzs 20 ks~- limited cetrzss ~ ssav~r
20 70 par w4sn xosa- B-Tzn zna rs free
eoanAxe syst~sn ~v1as hEtEx 0<sr silver dsl-
lars e2~r 20 Eze szrzs level &C rAs xsz-
sean dollar.
81 xoarse 4 ns&y s0un1 vs-y beautiful
se gxssag er1we ~ free silver sacstsrs
81 ; ~xzfway sszskoa 70 ke&r TIE EaEllsc
ryas<za rs~ozesnes6 nus ESoa szcngh Tor
the Azsersean p-osss. sa1 n realty + =
fbe Frenrh sysssnn faey w1sta 20 break
up in or8er 20 suAetgtsts Ire systesa q
Nsxteo. serA1bse people 80 r.r want 3zy
suxA xnAsslfnfs0x. Great Britain hss not
been Impoverished ~ Der god EysSesn
and France szz pxez2srsa unse- her god
ard snspensaess stiTer cosaAzs sysfesa. IN
Mckee. ho~eTeg. TIE peorse ara poverty
stricken aza1 Izhorers rseeiEs a. cheap
silver less 1ssan tire Esnx11xA ard Fre1ch
l45ors-s rsceays sn god. o. what T. r.
cesaa@kse ia gold. ne same miserable
wages are pass Ia every free silver eoaE-
Try Il rs weird. aad while Mr.. Bryaa
naay fhsax this s11Tsr system would %
= good thing Tor fhs JEate9 States. tbs
izkscr.ng pegyse sho2l1 - the first 70
diA2grss with ksrn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-19
EDITORIAL sPARKLES.

rev general VIII have great following
among tbs Connecticut Democracy. HIS
name is Apathy.-Bridgeport Telegram
Yes. they are making history AZ Chica-
go-the history Of Tire decline and fall az
the Democratic pa-ty.-Nlrne&polgs Jour
nal
Chaurcey Dscew says HIS c-ar. a for
celebrated people. Perhaps this is why
Chauncey Is 50 fond Of hsmself.-Boston
Globe.
The Iowa delegates didn't climb On IRE
band wagon There was no hand wagon
thsre: Il was an amhuiarce--Siaux City
Journal
II IL claimed that Mr. Bryan Is a man OF
brains. bar Il Il understood that West
ern Porultsts have agreed 20 overlook
this objection this yea-.-Chicago Times
Herald
This is the kind o. weather when. ow-
ing 20 files and bicycles, the horse ac-
auires the habit ot biting ais hoot nails
through pure nervousness.-Xinneap
Journal.
England has az last provided parliament
tary redress for the iong-surering deceas-
- wife's sister. But there is still no balm
N Gilead for the b1ighted heart Of the
promssed-to-bs-a-sister TO you fellow. -
Hartford Post
A Western paper wound up a compli-
meut 20 q young scaoolma'an with good
word about the reputation for teaching
sns bears" The next day the school,
ma'am met the editor and chased him
down the street with a blue umbrella and
every jump IN the road she screamed tina.
she had never taught a she bear In ali
her lfe.-Osle County Republican.