davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-07-16

- Gbas. Silperion aus Cincinnati
beiinbet iid beiudss uno sei&dftsbalber
in Mem llm.
- Trau Gbas. Werrins pom Conn
Some lit leste Do9e i'm Nlter pom IS
Sabren seitorben.
- Trau s. $. Oousber, welde iid oas
bier bel ibren Glteru aui 8eiu& b%efinoet,
bei9entte am leeten Donneritas ibren
@atten nit einem tleinen T09ter9en.
- Gin tleiner Sunse Namens Carl
S1er3 wdre leete Wo4e beim 8aeen
i'm Minneiotafl fluff beinabe ertrunten,
wurbe aber gum Slid, ua9bem er be-
reits ;weinal I'M tiefen WaiIer ueriant,
bur4 Carl S@erer, Der 3ur ielben 3eit
in Der Nabe babete, 9erettet.
- 9few lllm lit ais cine saitfreie
Stabt betannt uno bic Blraer leben es
serne menn Nusmdrtise babier auf Yes
iu4 eintrefien uno uerueilen unb baben
au@ ni@ts oasesen wenn ii@ bieielben
in uerninftiser @eiie amiiiiren. @er
aber slaubt, oaB man bas &e@t babe
lid in New lllm no@ 9er3ensluit a s.
sutoben, wie bies ). 9. ipat am
Sonntas Nbeno bel ben Yauipielern
BON MarjbaQ unb Mantato Der TaQ
mar, blrite iebod bel ipdter uortom>
member TdQen zines Nnoeren belebrt
meroen.
- Die bemotratii@e Gountps @on>
ueution gum 3wed Der grmdbluns 0
Delesateu gu Der AM 4. Nu9ult in ct.
SAUL itattfinbenben Staatss Gonuention,
iouie 3u Der am 8. in Mantato abju>
baltenben consreiiioneQen Convention,
mirb AM Samlta s ben l. Wu9ut in
Sprinstielo absebalten. Die ueri4ies
benem @taote unb Tomns i'm County
iinb gu Der folsenoen Delesaten5abl be-
re9tist: New l1lm 10, Sleepp Gpe 6,
Springfield 4. Ilbin, Baibaw, 2ate
9ansta, 2inben, Muuisan, Nortb
@tar, YrairieuiQe uno g tately ie einen;
8%urnstomn, G5en, 2eauenmortb, Si9el
unb Start je 5mei, uno COTTONWOOD,
Some unb Milforo ie brei. Sic Pri>
mdr>8 ablen finben ant Ibeno Dor Der
Convention itatt unb omar an ben fol-
9enoen Pldten: New ulm, l. Waro,
I'M alien @ourtbaus>S aal; g., Union
Sale; g., Gdcilien : Sale; Sleepp
Gpe, eleftrii@es 2i@t:@ ebdube; Spring
field, Staotratbss 3tmmer; Mlbin in Der
@obnuns pom Mar 9ofimann; 8aibam,
bel Sobn &oi9er; Burnstomn, s. s..
Musutin; COTTONWOOD, Trant @@mel5;
@ben, Sulius 9onl; 9ome. s. u. Tuts
tie; Gate 9ansta, Clinton 2ieb; 2eouens
NORTH, 9obn 9uiras; Yinben, peter
@ratwobl; Milforo, 8m. Stinner;
WtuQisan, Nnton S@mio; Nortb Star,
Gbos. S@iQins; prairieuiQe Peter
Mert; Sisel, Sobn &ral; Sturt, Geo.
Stel;er; Stately, SIC. gdert.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-07-16
Gnt6efuuQ rettete iein Qeben.

Mpotbeter q. @ailouette, pom Bea>
uersuiae, Su., ia9t: Or. Sings Neuer
@ntoeduns ueroante i'd mein 2eben.
9atte bic Grippe unb 3o9 aqe Mer3te
Der l1mse9eno gu @atbe, wel@e mid
ieoo@ benz Gooe uerfauen bielten. Da
i'd in meiner Npotbete Or. Sings Neue
@ntoeduns bate, beitellte i'd cine Tlai@e
unb muroe slei@ mad ber eriten Doiis
mertli@ better; orei 6lai@e" beilten
mid uolitdnbis. W.r m0@ten iett
ni@t obne bieielbe iein." 9olt cine
Brobe 1ai9e Bel >. 81. Olien. 20
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-07-16
3tamdbt Die
KEY WEST =.

Sn BET Nouellen>V ibliotbet BON
Carl @ebier lit ioeben Der seipannte
@riminal>& oman vNew Dort Dor so
ss}abren ober bic ate Brauerei," ein9es
t~roffen.
@enn Sbr bier in New l1lm Ga
peten fir 8 uMb ID @ts. bic Stole tau>
fen tDnnt, mesbalb ioQte es bann n0tbis
lein, iol@e BON auBen i@iden 81 ~lailen!
s.. 9. Saperten.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-07-16
Haudt pic
KEY WEST ,
*Gapeten pon 5 Cts. bic Stole auf>
wdrts bel Sui. &raue. (ba
Tar1tt III n~erfamfen.

Inter siiuitiseu gebinsunsm s1 tauten
1T cine i6oue Narm lit &ebmoob County.
O,elelbe eutbG(t 500 older, ,popon 270 older
inter 9ilus ,,nb bereits einseiaet iinb. Ser
&Gufer erbalt bic @dlfte Der Grute. Muf oer
Narm bef inoen lid: Gin sutes Wobubaus
16x26 unb 32x1S 9rob, eiu Stau 4Sx6O, brei
gruuueu unb eine @inbmiible, iomie eiu
fleiuer Beioeplat. Dieielbe lit 16 Weileu
pom &ebwoob Sails unb 10 Meileu uou 9om=
berton selesen. Yreis Sl8 per Ider. @eseu
bes 9fG5etelt wenbe maj lid ali
Sobn Tront,
81 &ebuoob Naus, Winu.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-07-16
@aIbratett na6 st. Souls.

Sn 9inii@t Der ytationols@ onuertion
ter 8oltspartei uno ber Silberleute uer>
fault bic Nortbme tern Xinie am 49,,
20. uno 2l.Suli @rcurl ionss Eidets na@
ct. Souls uno 3uriid gum preiie ber
@in3elfabrt. Dieie Gidets iino Bis gum
81. Suli fir bic &utfabrt .9iilti9. We>
gen bes Mdberen menbe maj, iid an bic
N9enten Der Babn.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-07-16
Neue Mm3et0en.
Har,,, ~ %Derfauten.

Gme, 100 Mder Qamb emtbalteube NIB ;wei
Meilem Oili6 uon Springfield bele9ene Tar,a
lit 81 uertauieu. Muf Der Sarm beiinbet ii9
eia 9,ltes Wobnbaus NIB 9erdumi9e Stals
lun9en. We9em bes 0tGberem wenoe man ii9
miinbl,d ober idriitlid al
Sert Scott,
Sprinsiielb, Wima.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-07-16

lit bas W. @raeI6e @ebGube OIL Der Gde
uon Miunci oto: llub 3. Siioitrabe. Oaiielbe
ei9Met lid beioubers fir ein Store9ei6Gft
ober cine Mirtbi9ait, FAM aber aud ais
Yriuatuobuun9 benast ,peroel,. Naberes
bel Sobu Seule.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-07-16
$40. 8eIobnun0.

Cine @elobuuns uou $40. erbdlt Terie=
niSe, wel9er ben ooer bic lln1uStreiber III oer
sSasersrube sur Nn;ei9e mnb ueberilbrun9
brtn9t.
SIM Outrage bes Seem lllm Sa9oclubs,
Yeter 9erian II, Yraiioent.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-07-16
3u ~pertauten.

ga i9 meme Gabeanitalt babe ein9eben
laiien, ~oiierire i'd bic 9eiammte Ginri6tuu9
berielbeu blQt9 gum Sertauf. Sin Barber
itubl lit ebeufaus gu p%erfaufen.
s. %. Yeuler.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-11-14
HUMOROUS.

Her Meaning. Angry Father =
"What do you NEAR by being engaged
to half a dozen men at once?" She
"Nothing."-Detroit Free Press.
-Ambiguous.-Ardent Lover-"Fol
you, miss, 1 am ready to go to the end.
of the world" Coy Maiden-"Oh, sir
you &C too far."-FIiegende Batter.
A Compound Fracture.-"Why wa,
it that she broke the engagement
FlufTy?" because she found Oh
that l was broke."-Detroit Free Press
1t must be such pleasure to sing
as YOU do. Does your husband sing
too?" We'll, John-John wants tc
sing awfully-and he does."-Harlen
Life.
Old Gruff-"Waiter, you don't mea1
TO say that this is spring lamb?'
Waiter-"Indeed, it is. sir" Old Gruf
Jim! What year?"-Harper's Ba
gar.
THAT young widow next door ha.
bought a bicycle" isn't that 2 trifie
odd?" NO; she says she had to have
it so she could carry flowers out to tn,
ce:netery.'-Chicago Record.
Better Places Than Home.-Tht
Bride-"Why do you stay away from
nome every night, Fred?" The Brut,
1T must be the result of the habit
acquired while counting you."-Truth
In the Art Gallery.-Plcasant WON.
an (noticing a man copying one of tn.
old ma'ters)-"Why do they paint thii
picture twice." Her Husband-"Whv
that's Obvious. When the new pictur
IS done they hang that on the wall ant
throw the old one away."-Fliegendt
Batter.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-11-14

conversation later and sneered at tbs
idea Of Marchant mesmerizing anyone
who had any mind of his owe. The
artist took this as a challenge and of.
fered to test his powers on the skeptic.
The two stood on the porch, the French.
man was in the doorway behind them
and the rest OF Us in the yard.
"Marchant soon had the fellow dane.
ing, singing, making speeches and do
ing whatever else he was told to do.
Then the artist had US all laughing,
when he proposed a supreme test. II
was evident from the strangers appear
ance that he needed money, but he was
so completely under Marchant's control
that they might heap wealth at the fell
lows feet and he would scorn it. En-
tering into the spirit of the thing, we
tossed bills and coins on the porch, not
stopping to see how big they were.
Some even threw their p~ocketbooks into
the pile. You don't want the stuff
said Marchant, and the mesmerized man
never looked at it. Just here the
Frenchman fell backward in a faint.
Marchant rushed past him for water.
All was confusion till we got the
stricken man to bed, and then it was
noticed that both the stranger and the
money were gone. We never saw either
after that, and the haul he made ran
well into the hundreds. The French
man wanted to refund all that was lost,
but of curse no one would hear TO
that.
when seriously approached on the
subject of occult and supernatural,
Marchant again surprised us all. He
ridiculed the clairvoyants, astrologers,
fortune t~ellers, palm readers and all
persons of kindred calling as mounte-
banks and charlatans who were shrewd
enough judges of human nature to
make it a dupe. Every man knew more
about his past than anyone could tell
him, and could make a better guess at
his future; but we all have a touch of
superstition in u makeup. There's
the evidence Of mine and he held up a
coin the size of a silver dollar. He
called it his patron goddess, the aroiter
of his destiny and his good angel.
att has never failed me- declared
Marchant. once in Africa when we were
going through n dangerous country, n
friend and [ came to a point where our
path divided. Heads. to the right, I
said; tails, to the left. l went to tho
right as the coin 50 decided, but he stuG-
bornly persisted in taking the other
path. He never reached civilization. I
not only got through safely. but made
Il rich sun by helping Il wealthy native
cut of trouble. 1t has never failed me m
"r emergency. You may call it chance
or what you will, but ! wouldn't part
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-11-14
Mothers. the Supreme Work.

Great men are often the sons of little
fathers, but rarely the sons of little
mothers. The mothers work is rightly
esteemed the supremest work. because
all other work is but instrumental
hers is the final end. AS all the govern
mcnt of the hive is TO protect the queen
mother. so all government among men
is TO protect the homes. that child train
ing may go on therein in safety. AS the
seemingly lawless flights of the birds
are in food gathering for the f1edglings
of the nest, and their song is to cheer
the neither with love in her patient
breeding, so al the industries of life
are that our homes may be supplied and
nurtured, and all Jul Joys that we may
be stronger, cheerier, healthier, to i'm
part to our children the exuberant life
the All-Father has impaired to us. The
babe is indeed king; for farm and fac
tory, president and congress, college
and cathedral, all exist for home and
mother, and home and mother exist for
the child.-Outlook.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-11-14
ID. II. ADAMS, Publisher.
MISSOURI
GEMONITIONS.

The fields are growing brown and scar
Beneath the pale October sun:
Well-night the fruitful, lavish veal
The gamut of the months has run.
The dreamy air is full of hints
OF stormy days and swift decay,
When autumn's rare and varied tints,
Depiored of all, shall pass away.
A calm. like that where saints expire,
Broods Ger the hills the sun has kissed:
The forests glow with latent fire
Along the hills of amethyst.
The birds, too moody now to sing,
Glide in and out among the trees,
Where fledglings, with uncertain wing,
Prepare for flight toward warmer seas.
Tn partridge. in his hidden nook,
Now whistles in n lower key,
n slower moves the tardy brook
Where once it danced in merry glee.
The hedges, now so brown and bare,
Their dry. deserted nests reveal,
Where many a happy bridal pair
Made known what they would fam con-
ceal.
A chill is on the withered grass,
O'erspread with many a spiders loom,
Where to and fro the crickets pass,
Half conscious of impending doom,
When fierce Boreas, sterner grown,
D-OpS AO"H MS CONeleIS VI SHOW,
Which, from the gusty heights, are
Strewn
Ger all the shrinking earth below.
Though hope may seem to taste of death
That shrouds all nature with its gloom,
Blow once again, Hesperian breath,
And wake the earth to bud and bloom!
Thus taught, we see how sweet a thing
1t is to die and end the strife
To slip our mortal covering
And anguish into nobler life.
j. ]. MaXfield. in Midland Monthly.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-11-14

Notd.n| must seem stranger to Amer
leans accustomed 10 see schoolboys of
all ages come AID go freely through
the streets dressed according to their
parents taste and means than to watch
those long lines of French boys. some.
tines nearly grown to manhood. wear
ing 4 school uniform of s"mimilitary
coats and caps, and led out for q walk
like 4 flock Of sheep by Il shepherd.
Their uniform is wCrn without any pre-.
tension to strict rcgimental regula.
ton; the little fellows look ridiculous
as their brass-buttOned coats are gen.
orally too long and iIl-fitting. TheiI
sole care seems TO be directed toward
playing the worst tricks they can OF
the usher who is leading them. School
boy slang dubs this overseer a pion, q
chess pawn, and there is no more per-
feet example of Il butt than this sub.
qltern tunctionary. His tyrannical
supervision, his power to inflict pun-
ishmcnt for the slightest ~peccadilio.
necessarily make him hated by those
whose words and least actions he
watches during recess as well as dur,
ing study hours. If the usher is vut
gar or parse at times, the boys in gen
sral are far from having good manners
TIL. BENTON. in Century.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-11-14

with that piece of money for all the
sold you could pile into this room
lie related Il dozen instances in which
this talisman had served him, and his
stories were not only so plausible bat
so charmingly told that there YRS TO
thought of questioning their truthful-
ness.
"Marchant played cards like the last
OF the gentlemen, butitwas the French
ma who got most OF the money lost in
this way. With the ladies the artist was
n prime favoritc, and rivalry in the ST.
curing of his attentions was marked.
We had a big bail after he had been hero
about a month. In fact, he was a chief
promoter OF the party, and created the
general desire to have it a swell affair.
Guests sent home for their jewelry, AMI
there was Il fortune in diamonds spark
ling that night. Next morning every
person who had anything of special
value discovered that it had been stolen.
thieves made a clean sweep. Mar
chant was 3mong the first to take q
horse and join in n search through the
mountains for the robbers. Before 60
ing he tossed up that coin to determine
the direction he would take, and then
wrapping it up carefully left it with me
for fear it might be taken from him
should he encounter the thieves.
That's all | know about him. He
and the Frenchman never returned from
the hunt. / was out their bills, a fine
hcrSe and a uOO6 1ool mora The uIraStl
we're out thousands of dollars, and the
name of the place was injured"
'What of the coin?"
There it is. an old Spanish dollar.
See how this side is filed with lead.
Eoa might toss it till it was worn out.
and it world be bound to come heads
every time.-Detroit Free Press.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-11-14

ofhis flight from Russia when suspected
as n nihilist, and of his plots with the
royalists in France. l noticed, too,
when they talked of anarchists, in what
ever part of the world, Marchant knew
more than any honest man would care
to conceal from the authorities.
"But what was mysterious about the
mar appeared to add to the attraction
he had for all corners. He performed
every kind of Straightforward tricks,
told fortunes, interpreted dreams, said
that he was a mesmerist and had an I'M
comfortable way of telling this person
or that what he was thinking about.
There was a seedy but gentlemanly-ap-
pearing man that came in n evening
with a knapsack on his back, informing
me that he would stay until after break
cast tina next morning. lie got into the
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-11-14

me. Seeing so many people from all
parts OF the world, for this has always
been a favorite spot with everyone that
found it out, l learned early how b
judge a man by his face and his actions
That is, 1 thought L did, and | have
enough conceit left yet TO think my
opinion Will be right nine times out OF
ten.
Three years ago a young fellow caIhe
mere and he was as handsome a chap DIS
you'd see III n trip round the world.
Everything in sight was dark except his
teeth, and they looked all the whittier
because of his glossy black mustache.
If there was anything he didn't know it
was never discovered while he was here.
1t didn't make any difference whether
visitors talked French, Spanish, italian
or German, he was right at home ana
every one of them would tell me how he
spoke the tongue like n native. If they
discussed politics, religion, science or
art, he gave them all some new facts or
ideas. remember a French officer tell
ing about some of his experiences in
Algiers whore he helped put down. a
Jehad or holy war started by the
Kabyles. Why that young man just
started in and pictured every scene if
the hottest battle of that campaign.
He had helped defend a French fort IN
some valley he named, and the officer
nodded to the truth OF the exciting
story as it was told. They were great
friends after that. and the Frcnchman
afterward told me hat the bravery Of
The young artist, for he was only up in
that wild region to paint scenery and
the pretty Kabyle maidens, had saved
The garrison and turned the tide against
the fanatics.
81 come of a practical and cold
hIc0,led race, but L found myself asso-
ciating the artist with some power that
wa not human. He registered as HuS-
sein Marchant, and to me there was ar
unpleasant suggestion in the name. He
was not more than 80, but ne talked in
4 circumstantial way of experience in
the far east that it did not seem to me
could be compressed into the years of
his active life. He told of intriguing
with the Armenians against the Turks,
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-11-14
THEY ALL SWING THEIR ARMS.
angular Habit Alleged Against Womer
OF Chicago While Out Walking.


The women of Chicago, old ant1
young, matrons and schoolgirls. all have
4 habit that is distinctly their own
They swing their arms. 1t matters little
whether they come from the North OF
West side. the fashionable suburb oil
Ruena Park or from Cicero. when they
promenade their right arms swing e
and fro with the regularity of an eight.
day clock. The well-gowned and well.
Sroomed maidens who take their con.
stltutional either on the Lake Shore OF
along Michigan boulevard are as much
addicted to the diSagreeable mannish.
ism as their sisters who take their
grooming on South Halsted street, OF
who promenade after long hours spent
in 4 factory out on Archer road.
Sometimes the maid or dame who
PUSHES from n shop to another in the
retail district of Chicago swings oniy
one arm backward and forward a she
hurries on, bent upon securing 4 good
bargain. But if her haste is exceeding
ly great both are often in motion and
not always do they move in unison.
when the promenade is well filed with
women, even if their costumes are rich
and gay, the gloss is taken from the
throng by this ungainly habit.
The bellies who walk on Fifth emu
New York, and in Hyde Park, London.
do not appear to affect this unpleasant
habit and, although some physician:
are of the opinion, that the swinging OF
the arms m from too snug a fitting
corSage, this cannot be true. for the
fashionable danes of London are noted
the world Owe for the smalIness OF
their waists. The only way that physi-
cal culturists can account for the man
is that the women do not realize
that they have acquired a motion in
walking that throws their arms with
each step. well-knOwn teacher of Del.
slrte insists that if the mothers of Chi.
would but watch for a couple OF
hours one of the ~promenades that girls
frequent they would surely make an eff.
tort to overcome this peculiar habit OF
their daughters. for it is toe ugly Il
mannerism to permit TO grow more thar
Il h2G.-ChiCago Chronicle.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-11-14
Bedrock Finance.

You are charged with knocking the
complainant down with a club and TAX
ing all his valuables," said the judge.
HE tole me to-" said the prisoner.
Emp"
"He tole me to do it. stops him OF
the corner to get a light, see? An, OF
course, we got to talkin' about de money
question. Den he says to me: DE on'y
right way to git at de money question
is to start right in on first principles
he says. Is dat de way youse want TO
do?' 1 says. 1t is says he. All right
l says. an soaks i'm an takes wot be-
longs to me by rights of first princj-
nles."AIndiananoIis Journal.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-11-14

Wallace used ~ believe that hyr-
notism wa 4 rank fraud; but 1 am a
convert now
~Ferry-Been put under the influence
yourself?
"No. But n professor got Wheeler on
the stage, and it was not five minutes
before Wheeler was standing up before
the crowd asserting hat there were
lots of better bicycles than htA"-Cn-
cinnati Enquirer.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-11-14

ing or general
s e and thus il
isthat something
satisfactory 10
all tastes is
found, and there
IS d fair promise
OF great individ-
uality i'll dress
when when the
handsome win
ter gowns and
costu m es a p
pear.
7 b e n e W
dresses made of
Vienna cloth and
silky camel's-
hair serge are
most attractive.
h G Eiennaa
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-11-14

Abdurraham Khan, ameer Of Afghan
istar, has introduced vaccination into
his country by the advice of Miss Ham,
ilton, his English physician. Two cali
lymph stations have been established
and a proclamation has been issued from
Cabul calling on the people to bring in
their children to be vaccinated before
uext spring.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-11-14
TIE L


ALABAMA.
i 6. " Tayior, p 6. J; B1pRhead'P
3. II. D. Clayton, d. S. JOS. Whesler.' D.
!. Edm'd II. Dryer,D 9. c. ". UnGerw'd"D
;. Willis Brewer, d.
ARKANSAS.
/ PM'Cunghyr.. D 4 VIM. 1: Terry,.B
3. T. c. McRae,'D d. 6. n. s. Brundage, D
CALIFORNIA.
/. no.A.Barhom,' r 5. T.. F.Loud,' R..
2. Marion DeVries,D G. Harry Patton, D.
|. 5. G. Hilborn,'R :. W.W.Bowers,* P.
4. j.. G. Maguire,' D.
COLORADO
/. Jno.E E. Shafroth' p 3. Joha c. Bell. P.
CONNECTICUT.
!: E !: 5 :. a see n /. + !: E E. J. ). H HHI:e +.
DELAWARE.
At large. L. 7. Handy, d..
FLORIDA.
1. II. Sparkman.' d. .. R. W. Davis, D.
GEORGIA.
J. Rufus ELsster..Di :: Maddox. I;
s. z. p. Lewis, D. 9. +. c. Tate D..
4 ". .. AdauSon,D 10. VIII. Fleming, D..
5. LIE. L~iytnest'n.' D II W. G.. Brantley.D
G. c. L. Eartlett.' D.
ILLINOIS.
!. Jas. R. Mann, r T. os.G.Cannon.'B
;. II. R; E~elknaP,'R- i. Jos V; Craft r.
!. Dan y Mills, H.. To- % +. AldESH,N -
5. Geo. r. White" R.I Is. W H.Hinrichs'nD
6. Ed D. Cooke,%R. II. ]. 4. Connolly,"R
Z. George E.Foss," r IS. Thos. NJ. Jett, d.
6 4. J. Ropkins.* r. 19. A. J. Hunter. D.
9. Robert X. HIT" r %. j. r. Campbell, D
10. G. w. Prince" r. q. Jehu Baker, D.
il. Walter Reeyes,'R q. Geo. W. Smith.'R
IDAHO.
At large. W. E. Borak, P.
INDIANA.
l. IA Hemenw'y," r s. Chas. L. Henry'R
2. r. Miers, D. 3 c. Il: Landis,@ r
q w. T. Zenor, D. 10. ED rump'ker r
4 M. r, Sulzer. Z. III. Gee. W. Steele,s p
<. Geo. W. Faris," r. IL. J. NJ. johnson, D..
s. H. L. Johnson r Is. L. w. Royce r.
Z. Jsse Overstreet,Ri
DIVA
2 Geo. N. Curtis. r 8. W.P.Hepburn.R
8. D.B Henderson, 8. A L. Hager,'R
l. T. Updegraff,' 10. J. p. Dolliver.'R
s. r. G. Cousins R. II. Geo.D.Perkins,'R
& Jno. +. Lacey d.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-11-14
4 Criterion of Age.

Birmingham-Your daughter is 10
marry a young man named Hill, 1 be-
lieve?
Manchester-Yes, he belongs to one
try
Il didn't know that re cam from a
particularly old family"
"Oh, yes; you often hear people use
the expressions: AS old as the Hills"
Pittsburgh Chronicle-TeIegraph.