davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-01
This is Senator Buffers Round
Up For Bryan.
TWO MILLION MAJORITY
Analysis u the Sources Of the
Triple Nominees Vote.
PoPULlsTs ARE SOLID FOR HIM
He Gould Lose Al the Middle Veg
ton States Except Indiana. haichi-
gan or Minnesota. Which Are
Certain, and be Elected.

Washington, Oct. 3t.-"The election
of Bryan is an absolute certainty" said
Chairman Butler, of the National Popu-
list committee, in reviewing the cam
paign tonight Bryan now has alb
solutely certain 258 electoral votes and
his popular majority will be larger
than the electoral majority. 1t viii
be at least two million, which is about
the size of the Populist vote.
The result now achieved is wonder
full in view of the difficulties confront
ing us. Our party came in the West
from the Republican party, in the
South the prejudices still exist To
line up this vote solidly for candidate
was extremely difficult. Though the
Democratic committee met us half
way, yet in many States local mana
gers unappreciative of conditions,
added to the difficulty Two Vice
Presidential candidates caused en-
barrassment. The campaign would
have been simplified if Sewall had seen
his way clear TO withdraw, but fail
ing this, we had to organize joint
electoral tickets all around. The party
as well as Watson were disappointed
i'm not having one ticket, but it would
be a slander on him to say he would
NCAAH'N u t1NAtAf II Ii ttt4 1t OAtt SEtbAHS5
votes. He win make no further fight.
The free silver Republican vote that
win 60 to Bryan win be much larger
than McKinley's gold standard Demo-
cratic vote. The two millions of POpu-
list votes viii be practically solid for
Bryan. There is a much larger per-
centage of the labor vote, both organi-
zed and unorganized for Bryan, than
has ever been cast for a Democratic
candidates. The Populists' strength
even were the free silver Republican
and labor votes absent, could elect
Bryan. Chicago is doubtful, but we
win get 10000 majority in the country
districts to overcome that. Bryan
does not have to get Illinois. He could
lose all of the Middle Western States,
except Indiana or Michigan of Minneso-
ta, which are cerain, and be elected.
The Republicans will come nearer to
getting Wyoming than any State west
of Iowa.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-01
WATSON SAYS VICTORY.
SERGEANT CY CONFIDENT OF
BRYAN AND STATE TICKET.
Trusted PopuIist Leaders Innocent of
Attempted SeIl-Out But HoIton
Bought Candidates.

Winston, N. G., Oct. 3D. (Special)-
Quite a number of the Watson and
Mason club called on Mr.. C. B Watson
at his home on Trade street this
evening. We found him, on our ar
rival, sitting by the fire, talking over
the political situation, with friends.
He stated to us that he had great
confidence in the election of Bryan,
also in the election of our Democratic
State ticket.
II do not believe" said he, ''that
the honest people of the Populist par
ty can be fooled into voting for Rus
sell and his gang, who have, for weeks,
been trading in offices and paying boot
when necessary. / have not for six
weeks doubted that before the cleo
tion an effort would be made to sell
the Populist party to Hanna, nor have
| doubted that the effort would be ex-
posed, and would prove failure. / do
not believe that the trusted Populist
leaders have attempted this, but I do
think that Holton has attempted it.
through the purchase of one or two
manipulators and few candidates
for office, located in different sections
of the State"
We found Mr.. Watson very greatly
improved, he expects to be at the
polls on Tuesday
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-01
SIMMONS AT CARY.
'rhe Gifted Campaigner Arouses
People in the Little Town.

Cary, n. C., Oct. 81 -(Special) Hon.
f. w. Pou had an appointment to speak
at Cary tonight, but Mr.. Pou was
unable to attend and Hon. f. M. Sim
mons consented to come up and fill
the appointment Mr. Simmons was
accompanied to Cary by Mr.. f. B..
Arendell, and they were met by the
largest crowd that has assembled in
the little town in years. The crowd
numbered more than three hundred
people and the audience and the speak
er seemed to be in such thorough har-
mony and sympathy with each other
that it was an evening of great pleas
ure to each. Mr.. Simmons was firing
his last charge in the campaign, and
he was in good vein and buoyant
spirits. His confidence in the success of
that party which he so much loves,
and for which he has labored so assidu-
ously and so effectually seemed to i'm
spire him with unusual eloquence and
power and he spoke for two hours,
dealing blows to Radical goldbugism
and it's allies, that viii be felt around
Cary until the sun goes down an Tues
day.
The crowd cheered him to the echo,
and even the half-hundred colored
men present gave most respectful and
seemingly interested attention and
frequently cheered the speaker.
Cary and the country around it will
help the balance of the county to bury
Jim Young and his lieutenants on
Tuesday next.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-01
IN ANsoN COUNTY.
Democratic Prospects Improved-Was
Grant Distributing Doodle?

Democratic Prospects Improved-Was
Grant Distributing Doodle?
Wadesboro. n. c., Oct. 31.-(Speeial)
Politics are getting somewhat
brighter for the Democrats since. my
last. Russell will not get. all the color
ed votes in this county. 1T is all the
Populist office-seekers can do to get a
small audience of their faith. The
white men of Anson are awakening
to the danger the county and State
are in and when we send you in the
result Tuesday night, we hope it will
be the death knell to Russell and negro
rule. Negroes in the Populist party in
this county are as scarce as bears here,
but quite a number will be found vot-
ing with the Democrats.
II. L. Grant, Of Goldsboro, a boss Re
publican, made a flying trip here this
week, and had an interview with w. II.
Odom, Populist nominee for State Sem
ator, but it is not known the mature
of their interview.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-01
THE GREATS sfRU GLE Ws1N
CHAIRMAN Ju~eS SIS AS 252
GER a ~ kL,R E.tFAei.
Best Chance For rs Afcre $500 Fe-
ward Offered For Uacov1r .ng
Bribery or Coercion.

Chicago, Oct. Democratic Conn
mittee, Chicago Headquarters:
The great struggle to right the
wrongs of 1873 has been won.
The only work remaining to
be done is to see that the
people have the opportunity to vote
as their consciences dictate and that
their votes shall be counted as cast.
/ urge all lovers of the country and
cur institutions to exert themselves as
they never have before in this holy
cause. Watch the polling places. Scru-
t;nize every act at the polls, and see to
it that the law shall not be violated.
This committee has offered reward
of $500 for evidence necessary to con-
Wet anyone guilty of bribing or at
tempting to bribe any voter to vote or
refrain from voting. Also reward of
$500 for evidence to convict anyone
of coercing, or attempting to coerce,
intimidating, or attempting to intimi-
date, any voter.
L have received from our chairmen of
each State full estimates of the stand
ing of voters in each State and am con-
dent that Mr. Bryan's election is assur-
ed by a very large majority. He will
carry carry each one of the following
States:
Alabama, Il; Arkansa, s; California,
9; Colorado, A; Florida, 4; Georgia, 10;
Idaho, 3; Indiana, Is; Kansas, 10; Ken
tucky, 13; Louisiana, 8; Maryland,
s; Michigan, ia; Minnesota, 8; Missis-
sippi, 9; Missouri, II; Montana, 3; Ne
braska, g; Nevada, 8; North Carolina,
II; North Dakota, 3; Oregon, 4; South
Carolina, 0; South Dakota, a; Tennes~
see, 12; Texas, 10; Utah, 3; Virginia,
10; Washing@oa, =; West Virginia, 6;
Wyoming, 3. Total, 252.
Ia the following States / look upon
Mr.. Bryan's chances as the best:
Delaware, 8; Iowa, IS; Illinois, "a;
Ohio, %; Wisconsin, H., total, 70.
There are other States ] regard as
doubtful.
(Signed) JAMES k. JONES.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-01
NEGROES SEE TIE LIGHT.
ONE OF THEM URGES HIS RACE
AGAlNST REPUBLICAN, BOSSES.
Fifty Republican Vote SteaIers Knock.
ed Out in Winston--S Sam Jones
or Deck.

Winston, N. c., Oct. 31.-The Demo
Gratis succeeded in knocking out fifty
illegally registered voters here to-day.
Rev. Sam Jones "shelled the woods
here to-day in his sermon. His subject
was Starting right and keeping right.
He handled the whiskey question with
out gloves and was severe in his criti-
cisms of officers who did not enforce
the law. He commended Winston
aldermen for refusing to issue licenses
and said the blind tigers could be closed
if officers would but do their duty.
A eolored man publishes a circular
here to-day denouncing the white Re-
publican bosses in Forsyth and calls
upon the colored voters to rebuke these
bosses at the polls next Tuesday. He
addresses his open letter to ''the six
teen hundred negro slaves in Forsyth
county" whom, he says, have been serv-
ing the bosses long enough without
getting any recognition for their votes.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-01

the wages. When two jobs OF work
are looking for one man the working
man is more prosperous than he IS
under a system which compels the
two workingmen TO look for the same
Job. In all times the laboring
men have been more pros
perous under system, where prices
were not falling than under a system
where prices were falling, and If you
have any doubt about it go back to
the times when we had rising prices
and YOU will find that all kinds of peo-
pie, including laborers, were prosper
Gus; whereas under falling prices, the
1nan who were prosperous, are the
money Ioaners and the money chang
ers and the holders of fixed invstments
and they stand to-day in favor of the
gold standard.
At Ottumwa, Mr.. Bryan was met by
reception committee, who escorted
him to the city, where he remained for
more than an hour addessing the
crowds which had gathered in several
different places.
BRYAN CLAIMS OVER 500.
Osceola, Iowa, Oct. 31.-Mr. Bryan
estimate of Chairman Hanna, of the
Republican National committee. In
response to an inquiry as to its correct
ess MIR. Bryan said: II shall leave the
National committee to issue an esti-
mate, but if | were to express an opiu-
ion. uPon his table (meaning Mr.. Han
ras,1 / should say that fully one half
Of the electoral votes which he counts
uPon will be found in the free silver
column. Unless the reports which
o3me to rs from various S flutes are
entirely erroneous we shall have con-
sit,srably more than 500 electoral
otes''
IN Bryan also stated that he was
3nfrmed in the opinion uttered some
tine ago, that the study of the money
,,nestion bad increased the number of
Republicans who would support free
silver and increased the number of
gold Democrats.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-01
FOOT BALL YESTERDAY.

Atlanta, Ca, Oct 31-Foot- ball
elevens of the University of Georgia
and University of North Carolina play
ed a hotly contested game here this
afternoon in the presence of several
thousand people, many of them visitors
attracted to the city by the inaugural
ceremonies. The game resulted in a
victory for the Georgia team by the
score of 16 to "a.
Needham, Mass, Oct 31.-Institute
of Technology, 4; Needham Athletic
Association, O.
AT Charlottesville, Va.-University
of Virginia. A; Virginia Polytechnic
Institute, 0.
Lexington, Va, Oct. Virginia
Military Institute, IA; st. Johns Col
lege, of Annapolis, 0.
Princeton, N. j., Oct. Princeton,
81; Cornell, 0.
Boston, Oct. 31.-Harvard, 4; Car
Isle, 0.
West Point, N. Y, Oct. 31-Yale, 16;
West Point, 2.
Annapolis, Md, Oct. Cadets,
40; Rutgers, 6.
Detroit, Oct University of Michi-
gan, 40; Lehig'h, o.
Aston, Pa, Oct. 31-Lafayette, IS;
Vicksburg, 0.
Williamsport, Pa, Oct. Bucknell,
10; State College, 0.
Harrisburg, Pa, Oct. 31.-Swarth-
more 4; Gettysburg, IL.
New York, Oct. 31.-Eli2abeth A. c.,
50; Stevens Institute, 0.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-01
A TRUMPET CALL 70 DUTY.
Chairman Manly Predicts Victory The Voters are Equal
Their Great Responsibility
To the Voters OF North Carolina.


To Voters o North
your consideration Of
principles candidates you
make you your country
minaion this respect be foundo your ballot
Nothing prevent Bryan except
corruption Bogus every
Mckinley every
tickets price pays
only
Popust
attempt forces and to defeat
the ntrommeled every favorng Bryan
Tuesday. plurality
upon you Tuesdays upon
every Bryan great country
neighbor they ap-
the official ballot agreed by the Democratic Populs and
lyer Republican committees
Watch your Readeac hande every name on it'll
Fellow citizens The
presened Cyrus
your Choose ye
party
and expecting election by the godug Republican party
public press Guthrie Popuist
candidate for Governor for his action gold
may manesy
battle Tuesday Republican
only enemy Trusts and
Judge negroes equal CIVIL as
political rights representative
the money representative
you prefer
every you Maj Guthrie is half
Judge Russell
earnestly Carolina,
desire the defeat Of Russell who wish prevent Republican
join n of Cyrus b. Watson.
Every given Bryan your President so
your
ba possible the efforts OF by
carrying great Chicago conventions
but feovczen~ chief executive people
Of his native sympathy
who will the high which
perpae peace happiness
your poor randd distressed and
country Independent
Democrats confidently that the silent Tuesday
bring victory YOU
and for the people of beloved State.
Again say you the holy principles in
government by the white
guide your efforts win sustain His
people m. @1@~@as -
Raleigh \ 9. o..,s.. a. 1906 okIe41z.,.a.s.3s oI4zo
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-01
DURHAM ALL RIGHT.
The Campaign Will Close in a Blaze
of Glory on Monday Night. :.

Durham, N. c., Oct. 31.-(SpeciaD-
The campaign will close here on Mon
day night with a great silver meet
ing at Parrish's warehouse. The
Democrats and Populists have united
on county ticket, and will elect it in
spite of the piles of money that will
be poured out to elect Duke to the
Legislature. In some townships in
the county, he will not receive single
white vote. The country people are
aroused for free silver and against
trusts, and Democrats and Populists
have close union for a silver ticket
from top to bottom. The speakers
at this great Monday night rally are
Hon. VIM. A. Guthrie, Col. j. S. Carr,
w. w. Kitchin, r. i. Boone, II. G..
Russell and others.
Mr.. ohm e. Watts, son of Mr.. w. r.
Watts, aged 26 years, died yesterday.
His funeral will be held to-day from
Trinity Methodist church. He was
a clerk in Bridgers and Jones's store
and an exemplary young man.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-01
ANOTHER PoPULIsT sELL-oUT.

Atlanta, Ca, Oct 31.-Casy j.
Thornton Populist nominee for Con-
gress in the Fourth district, has with
drawn in favor of Freeman, the Repub-
lican candidate. This makes the dis
trict, which has heretofore been con-
ceded TO the Democrats doubtful.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-01

Nashville, Tenn, Oct. 31.-W. j. Me-
Murray, chairman of the Democratic
county executive committee, has filed
a bill praying an injunction against
Sheriff Sharp to prevent the appoint
ment by him of special deputies to
be atthe polls election day, alleging
such acts are contemplated contrary
to the statute law. A temporary in
junction was granted.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-01
200 In CHARLOTTE.

Charlotte, N. c., Oct. 31.-(Specfan-
More than two hundred negroes, who
We're Illegally registered, were stricken
oil in this county.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-01
OUGHT TO HAVE BEEN 500.

Wilson, n. C., Oct. 31.-(Special)-
Fifty negroes thrown out here to-day
on account of illegal registration.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-01

Newport News, Oct. 31.IIhe Daily
Press, the leading morning paper on
the Virginia peninsula, will appear to-
wire report of the Associated Press.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-01
WHITE MEN DIsFRANCHIsED.
One of the Beauties in Newbern of
Russell's Election Law.

Newbern, N. c.. Oct. 31.-(SpeciaD-
The negro registrars and judges of
elections ignored challenges in defiance
of law.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-01

Raleigh, N. c., October 81, 1896.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-10-15

The Worm Turned.

When Chumley aud Cconcy get togtth
er they are as conf lontis rs two board
Tag school girls, At their l.tast session
says the d. troil Free Pfess. while they
we're Gshtng mosquitoes on bench ~
the park, Chumley had grlevauea that
was poured into sympath,tt to ears.
Did you ever to.tco, he sail. mofe m
grief than anger how ou1s family takes
the conoeit ont Of hlm? When I'm among
my iellowmen or 10 general society. what
ls said to me aud the manu.r 10 which
am treated gives ma the Impression that
| m pretty good sort Of fellow, some
degrees above medioctty, uidarstsnd.
50 you are. declared C.oley, Impressive
ly. Any one denying it would have 20
have lew words vi b me. old man.
All people can't see through your friend
" eyes, Cro1ey, but il, pretty tough
when you are trying 10 wheel straight
course through life. and feel that yoI ara
meeting with creditabls snco ,ss. 10 have
your tire repeatedly punctuted by your
own folks. Why, when wont home last
evening my oldest daughter oame to tho
door with besming expectancy. When
she saw me her face fell. ahe dlnucfd
through the hall snd informed the rect Of
the family that it was only papa
Expecting her bean, of course. You
should have shook her.
Though I'm considered passsblv Good
looking and have an up to date tailor.
was informed between my r,tnra aud bed
time that wasgt ting horribly bald head
ed, that nv breeohes bseged titrspnt bly,
at the knees, that | was becoming etoop
shouldered. that my color was bad, that
wasn't careful enough abont my grammar
when in company, that my bow was 4 lop
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-10-15


~ 'e' n' al 'o''' Ne'' "eou'Ds's''I
'"e t''' II 'u' ''"'u suit ~" " ~ q"
S'''' Auo DO"
Va o7'u'''uUl 3 '''eu tue s'' ~ 'u'
WINE ''''A' ny afess v" pe''o'''y
'o'e''' my s''''' were al ''e'' W. Anu
my h't heP' "' curl "' "e'' "S " !
was only '''euu'pb su o'o III "l "" p''
"
"o" D'''' wv "'' 'n7 'o''' N0'''
vas sue
que was n''''o' Ae'u"'y "''''n mt
'" "''f D'' '','' ''' '''oN'o"' q"
Il ! u''" ''' '''''''u''' '0',e' W '''uA
o. "'h "''''' 'u'' ue't Ne'' u TOO sci
p'u " ula@e '''"' so'' ''e'
iuo" VIC w." ''' ""'0 =" ""'''
n'h nu'o'nu' u'"' ~
''napa 'o' va, II was "'''s'''"' W
"''N up ''' "'''' ''''ins '''' e'e'! '''
was HA,u VI
ieS' Ano"' pu' '''' nf' uo" ''' Ne''
se' 'u'ousu 'u' o''emony
fes''y uon Auo"' my minu was 'u''
o' 'he ono awful .ousu' 'u"' was S''u"
ing win my o'oA 70 al 'uoSe people
~hl'e thefe was DO te'''ns ou' 'h'' my
gown was o'uuP''" "''e' 'n"' 'opB UNIV
TO tue onu'on
Ou'pfoo'o'y " WAS VII ''s"' W 80 N''' +
gown
A'u WASH u W o,' '"s' h''o'u ""'
GU Oh town Suu uoSo'' 10 500 me III my
'o'''y he" u''sS'
On' "e'' you o'u 'eno aim pno'o
NOV u"'e's he "po'oo'" %
fot "uS'' eo'"s away nut 'neo'
even al tnb'se' "''u must '''sun 10 ous'
Des''
II was o"'5 'na'' II was Dis suo''
qu'u' "'u'''o'' iou &C. ""n''.' "'n
~ 'u''o 'oin' " 'u' 'e''''i''e0' ~ ''p'
n'ui ooA VI "o'uius o'H0' 'O' '''"''
oS'' Se'" '"' '''vo' so' III ,''"'''
p0' tot""p' II u's's,''' WIN H'"
~ "a'u '"''' ~" Au'"' ,''n
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-10-15

Mugford hitched his horse 10 the shade
and threw himself on the grass near
olump Of bushes. He was tired,sn after
esting q lnuch from ls haversack be was
atolt to lie on the ground for nap when
be happened to see a fqlst'er riding up
the trail,
Is there uny danger Of snakes here2 he
asked
Thar amt suaik Is this part nv tie
country, replied the sqnatter
Why. you surprise me.
Ye'd be wuss serprised iIye iound q
snaik hyar, If ye VENT a stranger.
Weren't there ever sny snakes heref
Yu'ge said it,
What has become Of them?
DO ye see th.t house on the hill al ont a
mile away2
Yes.
They're all up thar.
The snskesf
ie W ''' ''
oom'"ouJ so' " ~ 'ii'"'se''''
No' 'eSs 'u'' 81 nu'''f n'" H''"' 'o'
0Fus ''"'''
ga II drug e''fo'
o'o DucA T. ,
"h't ooes ue 90 WIN so many snShe'
hanss em 'n et booh'
ul*hat uoes ue want win 'nen
lie doh want EN- feiiefs 'ha' "'n's
llcEef brings en- 'hsr'
don unuef'''uu'
1e would II ye war dty ana went 'n"
Tor lick1r
should iIAe 10 have you eiplaio'
"sa' ye Zee thi' IL proh'D'snuo
state.
Yes
40 ye can / GIT iicker at er dfn3 'tore
'Iesa ye'Ve got er perseIl Ptehnn' er' a. ole
Dlck 1o"'' 81 sh'lk'
That's oid'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-10-15
WHATS WRONG WITH KANsAs
FROM THE EMpoRrA, KAs GAZETTE !

To-day the IN as department OF agri
culture sent out a statement wtlih lndi
Gates that Kansas has gained less than 2,
600 people in the last year, Their sre
about 100 600 families IN the state, and
there we're about 10000 babes born in
Kansas. and yet 0 many people have lett
the state that the natnrsl increase is cut
down to less than 600 net This has
been yclug on Tor isltyesrs.
II there bad been a high brick wall
around tie state eight years ago and Do' q
soul had b,en admitted or permitted to
leave, Kansas would be hall million
souls better of than she is 10 day. Aud
vet the nstion has increased in population
Ia Eve yesrs 10 0O0. 900 people have been
added to the national population, yet 10
stead Of gaining q share Of this-ssy 500
900 Kausas has apparently been a plague
spot, aud 10 the very garden Of the world
has lost population by the ten Thousands
every year
Not only has she lost population ,bui she
has lost wealth, Every woBeyed man 10
the s,.te Who could get out without great
loss has sone Every month in every con
muo.tv sees some one who has 8 little
money pick np snd leave The state, This
has been eciag 90 for eight years. Money
il Eeina dr.lued ont ell the time. 10 towns
where ten ytsrs ago there we're three or
i8ar or hslf dtzen money lending con
csrrs stimuli, tInq industry by turaisbiug
oapIt.I there il nov UoIe or ope OF two
that sre looking ter 'be lutersst aud rtiu
cinL sIres8y ontstsudine.
No one brlugs any money into kspsss
90, more. WHAT community kuows Over
one or tuo men wbo have novel 10 With
more thsn 6 900 10 the lsst three yesrsi
And what community cGruot eouut bali
.egre Of me1 10 tbs, iiue VITO have leiI
taxing ell tue uoasy they could scrsgt
t3Rethsff
/ Ye, the natiou bss grown rich. O.hel
state. have incfessed ia population sod
~e.ltb-o.het pelgbboriss s,.tes Ms
ouri hss saiaed pesriJ tso million, vhil.
Ksp.s. has been losips ball million, NJ
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-10-15
Vol UNlIl g

aul haNa t4lahItshsI ttn rt..samtt al
paet I.uag he l...t .,.......
an tive turfsyet srs,l ,a.tlt. var r.ek -
Escntaa, Ioas lhsls t.,r .et n utrat
loas llt anatks uafap,Iks ia ttis aeaE 81,
the v.ols A. The susiksssi se.fesr Il
usrot 80 puu,rlal oo,,mm.p for. e,,s
that war dfy trfp.va rspple oy asll,r.
iot snaik, and thrv w.rat perfia.larter
tlc s.at. The c5uuty att.racy thai ratl
TT look after tons rr,b,htshau haaa-s.
Kicks some At Grst. bat. saeln lhst d. tba
boys is aetu tlm. ba 'lgwstht eu,tam
mecks Ias. so he sceap,s tho snake 10 tho
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-10-15

Let me see some Of your black Eld
gloves SAID Houston. TeIas, lady to u
cIerk,
These are not The latest style, arc
they, she asked when the gloves we're pro
dneed.
Yes madam. replied tho ol. rk,ac Aato
had them IN stock only two dsys
didn't think tbey were. becanss the
fashion paper says black klds hpve tan
stitches, and wee versa see the tan
stitches bot utt 70 vice versa.
The clerk explained t1et vice versa was
French for seven b1ttoas, 40 she bought
three pairs.