davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-30
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
List OF Unclaimed Letters Remain
ing In the POstOfiice, st. Paul,
Nov 30 180R

Free delivery of letters by carriers at the
residence Of owners may be secured bv oh oh
serving the following rules: - ~
Der of the house -'- = "A-i-
Secono-Head letters with the writer's full
address including street and numoer. and and
olrecV answers to be directed accordingly.
Inlrd = Letters to strangers or transient
VisltoTs IN the city whose special address
lelt-hand corner Transient" This will nree
vent their being delivered to persons of the
same or similar Names = ny
,,, ourtnLPlace the postage stamp on the
upper righthand corner, and leave snara he flao
tween the stamp and directions for most
naarklng asg without defacing the writing.
FerSons calling for letters in this LIST will
please say they are advertised otharN;ll ~ WIZ
they will not receive them +" 100
ROBERT A SMITH por4rao.4..
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-30
IN THE LAUNDRY.
Rev. j. C. Hull Finds Cleanliness
Next to GOdIiness

Rev. J. c. Hull, who was sent to the
Saltwater prison a week ago for at
tempting to poison his wife, has been
set at work In the laundry depart
nent. Deputy Warden Lemon says
that Hull is taking his punishment
philoSophically.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-30

Chief OF Detectives Schweitzer. seen
yesterday afternoon. stated that the
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-30
CAPTAIN OF VOLUNTEER
Addressed a Triad of Local Meet
fDES.

Staff Capt. Tippett, of New York. en-
gagged in field work Of the Volunteers
of America, the new offshoot Of the
Salvation Army. spent a busy day yes
terday, speaking of the claims of the
Volunteers from Christian people three
times In the morning he occupied the
pulpit of the Clinton Avenue M. E.
church, in the afternoon that of Cen
trail park and in the evening at First
M. e church.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-30
LAYS TT ON THE oounTs.

Chief schsseit2er Says They Are to
Blame.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-30
PI L Fl 3.

SR -E, LASTING CURE.
Itching piles, nieeding. blind protrudlng
pies. safely and permanently Cured by the
contains no opium. cocaine or iniarteHx drugs.
20 cents and 81 at druggists, Book on cause
and cure OF plies sent free by addressing
Pyrsmid Co.. Albion. Mich.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-30

johnson August
( st Anthony ave
johnson Miss Emma
lJOslyn Music Co
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-30

Ikennedy Mrs Katie
Kernon Charles
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-30

lElwell Miss Eta F
!Erickson Miss Ella
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-30

Freeman Mrs Kate M
Freja Publishing
House (2)
Furman Mrs Chas
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-30
IT'S TIRES ARE STAMPED.

Average, 1854
High score badges were won by Whellams
and Graburn.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-30

Gleason Mrs President
Amateur Club
lGrumbine Rev ] C r
(2l
Guide Miss Mary B
Gunderson Gust
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-30

EMedbury Mrs Arnold
iMeebung Mrs Mary
Merrill G III
Miller John, Box AZ
mills Mrs Mary e
IMinnening Mr.
Mitchell James
Moe Paul J
Moen Miss Belle
Moreland Miss Be-
atrice
Mullen Miss Sadie
Nichols Earnest
tNorcross Tom
Norris Geo l.
INaslew N o
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-30

lPedersen Mrs 8
lPelzer Miss Emma W
Porter A w
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-30

"IHEI CAME w A%AN -
the sleeves are moderate to an extreme at
times
At the shops they have anticipated the
great popularity OF The silk blouses' ana
there never has been quite such an un-
limited stock Of beautiful silks TO Choose
from. The newest SOFT lncia silks are
printed with rich borders running alohs
one side Of the goods. piece with a
BACKGROUND OF goldeu-brown has an ''-
over pattcrn IN suhdued yellows. And
the border. which ia three inches Woe.
IS gorgeous in bright oranges and hsht
vellov,s The same beautiful effects are
OFFERED in hcliotropes and soft green's
Strange enough. when these SILKS are
fashioned into blouses they are suodued
enough for any occasion aud are especial-
" suitable for travelling.
A delightful woman. bread-Nlnhef
IN Paris. has the art OF correct gownin~
down 20 a science. and this IS the way
She manages II on her limited income
one swell talior-made gown she treats
herself 10 every year. And on that gown
clio doc. not stint herself II is MADE
~ the hest material and the style whie
new, IS never ultra fashionable, Tor VIC
rext season II must serve as secoh'
best. ,,,.--,-r
INEXPENSIVE DRESSES
Then she has wei,-made. dressy hlacE
-. - sak skirt to wear With Der SIX
,.ots+, These are never expensive. Tor
90 silk IS picked up a. ODD times ana
s~s,isi sales. and a modest lttls con
t,,ris~e makes them very reasorane FOR
os,ecial occasions she has dainty pale
eilk made W with two bodices one ''s-
tive. one sedate. ,-..
In TIE sumner sho ads TOM u0-to-daie
,stlor-nado shirt waists 20 her "a7lIoos
A-s for any ard an occasions sre IS
r.sav And Row often T. Is remarked
~. e,e IA aiwars delightfully."- sownei
eAe declares that the secret of he' SIC
c,.s lies IN ber care o. the little 'hi-rs
o,hsr ,oi,.t-her Wells her gloves and her
skirt bra'ds. 80. ,.,,.a,s e .
.,rsfrh. loose garment maze = ~
rt.ot cloth. douhle-breasie WI -
-, ~ - big white pearl nn''"ns. =
- ara revers were Or wnHe l'D'-s
e,o.h stitched with hlae sik AroN" :
M. t,oh turnover collar there is h.acK
ss,,n tie which reaches just 10 the Oo'-
tom OF the yoke. a..
a, o,a ~ TIE open-air concerts me
o,per aav saw two delightful afternoon
,oos,e one was q dork-blue fouiafd
..,,, white figures. trimmed With broad
"',i,a ,ane,a ribbon. Around the fni
eodet skirt there were two bands OF I'd
hon. which ended with perpendicuia-
/ straps at the front gore.
| At the shoulder scans OF tho bodice thu
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-30

ON ONE GARDEN ~ RNOiftR, IN
front Of white satin. hooked at the I'M
der arm seams and showed no seams at
the front.
one OF the new plaid gowns was OF
white wool. with big plaid In dull rose
and citron green. The plaids were ar
ranged so as 10 give tho enect Oh
princess robe. though the bodice ana
skirt we're really separate. Ihere WAS
a broad colette OF citron green vrlVet
edged with a nisse OF black mousseline de
sole.
Al the neck II was cut away 10 show
a V aud high collar of cream mousseline
a.. sole. A design IN green passementerie
was applieued over the darts. and each
cora OF the skirt was trimmed at the bot
tonl With heavier passementerie. great
many OF the noted actresses are gowned
free OF charge by the couturieres here.
They consider IL one OF the best ways or
advertising their firm.
There vas a ctr recently In the sinali
hut very select modistes establishment
where the very finest things are 10 DC
seen for an order had started IN upon
execution. IL was. 50 the director tod
NE. a trousseau order for MISS HatIl.
son. 7 wondered which one ana II u
we're the great helress. Miss Catharlne,
=
who was reported in the Paris JOURNALS
engaged TO r. T. Wilson. Jr.
The gowns laid stretched out IN inc
,,scs and selections were being made ~
these French people who are palu ehoI-
NOUS sums f0r exercising their taste m
co'ors and fabrics The gowns were 10Y
some girl who expected always 10 nave
great deal % money. for their choice va
nearly an from the pierced materials tha'
carro, be expected 10 hold Their popu-
larity forever ,
The prevailing hue as you entereu.
brought 80 mind a violet patch "nr'
vi,iets are grown for Their SIC ~.
hsarfv Tho-e ther lie with theH ia .., p
,rrrsa m through green leaves. Inc
co'ors were purple. lavender -
and all shades OF that order. an ~
combination colors were all toucneu W -.
,-asn hunters green. apnle sr.'., !,
80 - ,ra,, TIA, had no look OF nc -
y. ,rbosa p-eons were all taken I,
,i,, and hack 20 the eleciIs -,
49,, nm. under the gaslight, 70 pc
-, as not a hint OF treachery III ,ne'n
rh,s ucais,a told me that an 'ilI-.
r,sre 10 no IN suits for this Una.
,o,.rr lady. She was 10 nave
s,o.ti,rs fans parasols and reticuiss -
az ,ba little extras OF toilet FOR each az
! every gown. These extras COZ ~ -
rretty penny In Paris. ana uoSe =.
think thew are picked M lot e
Greatly mistake. and@ln the troussea" "
a millionairsss they cost fortune.
NINA GOODWIN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-30

TER GOWNS OF IOOh
At a second glance | saw there WIS
ribbon. a black one. about the lei'er' ana
the purport OF the whole pe''"' IVA ~ ="
dAwned on me. with a SolemnlS '"'A
was - sudden as II was real ,ooN w
tho letter, united the rloJoh an" ''o'N
mat an the hlack-bordered paper. was
written the announcement Oh VIC
of lanes Philip Gudgins. aged ". might
h. rest in peace. and we were invited 10
ana 10 the funeral / tied UP what
r,t~ht be called the literary remains 81
Lanes philip and told the bearer that
49,. would be there lie looked at me ana
,,o,,rad ANY cards?" At first | was
going TO say that | would draw 70
STRAIGHT but II gradually dawned on me
that This was not poker game. but so"ls
.oc.al point that 1 did not undeISl'""'
Amt Maria. hearing the conversation. APP
ne,rea on the scene. took mp the hte4H't
rsnains OF James Philip Gndgins' unu'',
"a rsad them. rushed into the house anI
,,o,,vht out one OF my cards. one or
Nsn1y,s and one OF Uncle Timothy -
,,hich had h.en written by the hotel clerk
-, Ia vas on his wedding trip. Ihese
,',., ,ail unon the tray, and II was sup
80 -, me M least. that James Philip $
,soas NJ etiouette were now satlshed'
TO SEE THE SHOW.
49,. ,r,ri, seemed surprised that l
- heard Of this way Of announc-
- ,,,aor.i She said n was aristo-
crs,t~ and she also said that u was very
,,-,isaworthv in James Philips Woo" 10
80 .o much trouble about him, because
~, he was living be ha1 oeen so
.,,a,,i,, In his WAYS. DO not know why
s.-.r,i, IN the country always take place
In the heat OF the afternoon nul ny w., ~
To,v before the time the ien-' NC
niazzaq and the horse block Were u,''' =,
"a With the mon and boys ron ''' WI
lac who have come % see me snow.
T,,ar on. those who have been honorHa
mir Invitations. az well rs All the KIN.
5r,,.a an the men suffering agony IN tne's
h,s,lk clothes. and the women, In SUD
dnsa way. having very good time.
refused % enter the house. and Uncle
r-,n,othv told me afterwards that jim
| r,if, locked quite natural. though he mad
,aisd some especially ABOUT the nose
r,-ov, wha, | had heard OF Jim Philip
lr,p gine1 that this was an improvement
coirr 10 the funeral. we took IN MIS-
,ro,oiinson and I never knew before how
agreeable she was. She ~ great o.
funeral manners and she bad her hand
tsrchis, AZ lust the right angle. while hi
| lrtue finger. clothed In black, poked on
,e \, should. and she went in iady-iik'
fashion. dropping n tear about every hal
hour and not allowing herself TO become
| excited. She told ne OF wiiowers. WHIT
had mourned for three weeks and the'
gotten married. she told Us OF widow
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-30
BAB ON The DEAR DEPARTED
The CIeYer Writers Experience at a
Country Funeral.
IDEALIZING ON A FUNERAL.
Where Mans Faults Are Never smoothed
Down-James Phillip Gudgins' Death
n Seen Through the Eyes Of His
Survivors.

FLORIDA. Orange County, n. Y, Aug
give have had considerable excite
ment There has been death in the viii
lage. The gentleman who died was no
loss to the community. but once it was
really known that he was no longer alive.
the peculiar majesty OF death surrounded
him and everybody agreed that. after all.
he had been his own worst enemy. and
his faults had hurt nobody but himself.
This Ia always said about an utterly
worthless man. The announcement OF
the funeral came to us In this form. A
long. lanky. subdued-lookng individual.
wearing a silk hat that had once been
fresh and now was decidedly shabby
looking. wreathed / may say swathed. in
grape and having two long weepers AT
the back. appeared at the front door.
His hands. long and nervous. were cover
cd by ill-ntting black cotton gloves. Fol-
lowing tho easy fashion of the house,
onened the front door. He thrust at me,
without a word. a small tray on which
renosed n black -bordered episue. For
moment thought he was what the Gnu,
dren call "the bad man" and that he had
com. for ne. and like the young lady de-
.rrsbed by Mr.. Riley I should be snatch.
"a through "the ccllln' before | knowed
rha.I was about
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-30
MISS GARRISON'S TROUSSEAU
A Paris Shop Spread with Pretty Things
for the Wedding Of An American Girl.
PIERCED GOODS And THIN SILKS.
For Autumn Wear, Open Materials Come
In Cotton Grenadines and similar
Weaves-Big Flowers In Light
Weight siiks-Purple and Green
"the" Fashionable Cotors.

PARIS. Aug. n This most assuredly
is the AS You Like It season, when
gowning is more or less affected by the
ftful changes Of temperature. The
popularity OF the gauzy gowns is waning
a bit. for morning and afternoon wvsr
especially.
And one doesn't regret 1t much, for
the humidity OF August days has most
demoralizing effect on crisp muslins anu
organdles. and bereft Of that charm the
pretuost OF light gowns becomes do"uy'
one has chance these days to main
tain a strictly impartial attitude to"arsS
ones wardrobe. all
rho cool Of the early morning may can
forth a light wool gown or hheu M
bair AT noon one may be oohseu 10
sort 20 singhsms and musiins ana ana .0i
chulv. damn evenings soft, Hght SILKS oe''
"hr the bin ,-r.r,
All sorts Of light extra Jackets nv
roade their appearance IN plque, loo 80.
llone tgeeqs and sergcs Of al coi'rs.
'. Tho cut Of the Jacket tnoush, nc, 'I'
- un- nm ,oose with very little fuliness
sno tso hack and none on the hlps' s"'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-30

sIlk was gathered very full, and brought
do,.n loosely into a belt OF white tahet1s
ribbon. IT.
The collar of white taffeta SIX was
high. with long points reaching down TO
Tho bust line and fastening 1t was Ut
tia tlue .ilk cord caught on tiny SMOKED
pearl buttons.
FALL GRENADINES.
Tho other gown was a soft cream wool
,,-o,o1ina r,ade over cream taneta, ana
trimmed in English lace. Large uuli sIven
i.,ve. were embroidered on the grehauihe
euploved I'm the bodice. Inc nat vas q
,nos, becoming fat OF silver green straw.
nned high with the lovehest paie yeho"
roses The two came over an oiu-issn
,onoa "stiIe" from one garden 10 announcer
and 40 invltingly cool they looked
A, ,ba ,ashionable cafes in the bois
ono Gets a neep at the very choices'
toilets OF Paris. worn by the re'siiins
stage favorltes. ,
chic black and white toilette mas a
godet skirt OF plain black saun' tne
waist was Of checked black anu WIZ,
eatin with long pointed hasques' anu
e. col,ar cn~s and narrow vest were
~ the white satin. Another eNpuls,.s
Gown vaa fashioned OF cream 'sihoi
- ana cream wool grenadine. over
Unto Green taneta. The skirt OF Gamers
S Sst had two narrow full panels OF ne
n TO-. a. Zach side which showed
conepicuonslv the green taHe'a hn'ns
Tbo bodlce q, tho csmels hair was en-
broldered in tiny gold figures and was
on, in n low Y 70 show n long yoke or
grenadine over the green silk. Tho sleeves
and shoulder trimmings were of the
cream grenadine A narrow glrdle OF
hunters green velvet fastened at one sido.
A gray cloth dress was almost severe
IN ,,s airnniir,.v The skirt was rather
fun rodet with two narrow folds OF
b,c,, velve. AZ the bottom. and two
,of,,ed tabs Of the material faced with
IT,, an ,he hlps Tho Jacket was cut
IN original irregular scallovs and edged
,-th a rarr7,rs blsok velvet fed. u o'r7a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-30

BILLIARD. POOL. and PIGEON HOLE ia.
BI,Hs. sss 90, upwards. Best grades Billiard1
cloth at si2, sis aud ST., for both Bed and Cnsn
ions: Cues. 50 so per dozen and upwards; bes
Cue Tips, 40 cents per hundred, assorted sisesJ
Composition Pool Balls guaranteed not "a
break in two years, $40 90 per set
Ths Dean composition Pool Ball. hnest ana
mos, perfect ball IN ade stripes or numbers vii
never wear of guaranteed not to break in ,w Nv,
wears. SIC per set A full and complete line BIZ
lard and Pool Table supplies on hand; Ohice}
Bank, saloon and Drug store fixtures, sloo and
UPWARDS. Counters. Showcases for All pur1
order: Church and Lodge Room Furniture
stained Glass Windows for Churches andI
Dwellings, &c. Beer-Pumps and Beer -praw1
ing outfits complete: Restaurant ana hose}
Refrigerators and Freezing Boxes
NV Billiard and Pool Tables are not surY
passed by any other make for accuracy sno
perfection. My Cushions are the liyest and
most durable made. Tables overhauied, leyi
eled. and put in perfect playing order. BOWL
ing Balls and Ten Pins. Bowling Alleys ouiiq
Ny prices are low. -. =. DEaT,
10 Governor street. Richmond, Va. ~,
Write for catalogue. Out OF town orders WIZ
have my prompt attention.
te2-tu,th,su
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-30

c. II. Uemper. OF Tacoma. Wash ana
u. y Armstrong OF New Haven. Coma
have had an they want OF Alaska. they
Ola not reach the gold mines al all
though they made start from Circle
city. on'y 20 return. Many others would
Ike Go come back 70 the states. they
eiv hut are unable SO 10 So flst 1T
present All the cor.'ry within easy
reach has been worked out. according
10 the returned hunters and II takes
too much cqpifal 20 penetrate the in
tsrlo- ard uncover The deposits there.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-30

curious ard serious accident hap
rorea 90 Monroe ore. the other day.
charles Baird was employed as IA car
penfer on new Touring mill. in the
construction OF which about thirty men
are engaged. He was working on the
ground under the three story frame
when a Big chisel, used in framing, sud
denly left rs place from one Of the joists
in the upper story and fell toward him
me sharp edge pointed downward. IL
struck Baird I'm the back OF the neck.
and passing straight downward, pierced
tho cavity. Strange TO SAY. the victim
Will recover.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-30

IA hssr shs voice a Emmsiins anusuzD
ing In clear tones:
'sDs rocks an Dc mountains VIII al faee
away.
An we will have . nsw hidin place that
day"
Just why Emmelins should long for .
new hiding place on the resurrection day.
she does not know. but II sounds well.
and the words adapt themselves to the
tune.
We have told 30 many stories that we
have forgotten that we were going to Jim
philip Gudgins' funeral. Uncle Timothy
has driven us around BY the village. and
wa are at home before we know 1t.
do not think Uncle Timothy wanted ia
60 into the graveyard. and MIS- Tomlin-
son says: MRS. Jim Philip Is woman
with no emotions. so there would not
have been much pleasure"
oslo transit gloria mundi." This 10
about the only Latin I know. and trust
Won can translate It, because you are
surely better up In Latin and everything
else than is Odd
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-30

Gosh durn' but that ere girl Kin RICK
she's risky ~ a cat;
This .ycrs what | call real fun
You betcher ne on that.
Ike this yer performance,
But wouldn't thar he buzz
And wouldn't thar he cyclone
u my VIE kuoWed where | WIZ
-Havez.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-30

good little thing TO her couutrywomcn,
and never woman reporter Who tries TO
.fnlk with hcr bat comes away with a
STORY" She told a girl a plpcky Amcfl-
can artist ir Europe an about her can
fr0m the P1ston girl. and that IS the way
neoole have the privilege of finding out
how, the figure OF celebrated beauty IS
heinz, preserved HELEN WARD.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-30

40 IT FOR Ny SAKE ! BEG"
believe you can Say things with your
to4v ana yonr hands aud eyes Those I
Will teach you. Ana n Won follow me Well
You viii be- able 10 be mute long time
without having your silence noticed. ]
have often done this with my pupils 10y
way or experiment I have visited win
thern for an hour scarcely speaking yet
uley had no idea thtZ were doing al
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-30
A JAW" FOREVER.

Tho real southern darky Is Joy for
ever i'm her use Of words. Emmeline was
very dignihed as far as pronunciation
went. The last time l saw her she had
entered into the marital state. uniting
herself with a gentleman whitewasher
commonly known as Tommy Jenkins.
Matrtmony had not changed her. she In
yitei me. when I called on her. TO have
n milk punch. ana on my declining II she
said. "Oh. DO have It, little Missy. the
milk came from an elderly cow Tea
minutes hard thinking made me at last
understand that Emmeline was not dis
managing the milk as coming from an old
fountain. but praislng II as coming direct
from an beautiful Attorney. However.
the new generation Of darkys IS not Ike
the old. and Il Is a pity. The ola one
was 50 full OF Joy: WAS 50 happy and 40
eager 10 have everybody else happy that
IL is a pity for It to die out. The Nanny
who nursed my father and me, who had
been my grandmother's maid ana VINO
sleeps at the feet OF my grandmothe-.
was a common type throughout the South.
but yon don't see that type nowadays.
Tho new maid yearns for false teeth and
a trunk. she Is fond OF medicine, and
likes 70 40 to a white doctor. She wants
the hymns that are printed IN books. and
no longer composes them 10 meet the de-
mands OF the hour. A say thia ! seem
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-30
A PROTEST.

AT the other end Of the bench stood up
Sis with tho answer; Uncle Cole no
we're none OF your father
Back came the retort from Emmeline;
"I knowed he weren't; Use got the best
blood OF the South In my veins: Use al
WAYS knowed it, but Uncle Cole, he were
always good to me. and unless / am prop
erly treated at this funeral, ! don't 10
for Ia give one cent toward payin tho
nroacher or the undertaken" This threat
probably induced the preacher TO inter-
fere for no said: SISTER. let MS have no
determinations" The funeral went on
quietly after this. poor Uncle Cole was
nut I'm his last resting place, and mo
family returned 10 the house. where there
was the usual dinner 20 serve. Iheodore
posltively declined 10 partake or tha
toast "Kase he never eat after woman
cookin'." This hit at the cooking MADE
an the blood 81 all the Coles boz IN SIS
vains She told Theodore that Lmmellhe
was a decentralization. that w'lhout
wedding ring. she had two small boys'
r,,,,oiine came 10 the front with the ex-
pressive reply. 80 ! has. an what Is you
5oin. "a keep emf The state In which
- r,ea citizen IS a carin' for them
two dinkeys. -,
~ mourning garments were torn 10 rags.
ra-oea Tim was made happy. and lafo
rst rfcht-a sight for a painter-Emme-
Inc came home and greeted her Missy
,,.i,h a chuckle and the information thai
"a. funeral was a great success. We rep
resented Dc 'siocracv. de borrowed van
am tatfared. we got Dc better IN de nght.
TN have nothing more 10 DO with any OF
do cole family. and not one cent OF my
money shall 30 to paw Dc preacher. and
40 undertaken. an be needn't to count
on n kase he can't take up the CONN
or1 he can't have mo took wav nv me
,iiceman. kase Theodore said as how u
weren't Uncle Coles daughter. ana so
nrhliclv denounced as such. the law
couldn't tech me but does hope. Missv-
| that somebody will give Sis an Chloe the
| host iasbin' they has ever had"
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-11-28
WADSW0RTH WAH0E

Representative Howard, of Ala, who
is close friend of Tom Watson, says:
"fhere will be no more fusion of popu
Presidential candidates. The free silver
men will have to come to the popuist
party, which is the party of the People,
and which should have led the last fight.
1t will lead the next fight" Mr. How
ard says he does not believe the popu
lists Senators will obstruct tariff leg
istation, and that personally he wishes
the Republicans to try high tariff in
combination with gold standard and
let the people see just how it will work.