davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-06-18

The senate passed a very remark
able district bill on Wednesday
afternoon. The story is one of pop
ulism and potatoes. The bill re-
lated to a standard shape and size
for dry measures. 1t was on the
point of being passed, when Senator
Kyle, a populist of South Dakota,
offered an amendment which pro-
posed that sixty pounds should be
equivalent to a bushel of potatoes
when sold at wholesale and ffty-six
pounds when they were sold at re-
tail. In other words, the wholesale
dealer gained one-fifteenth Of a
bushel of potatoes on every bushel
that he sold. In fifteen bushels he
made a clear profit of bushel under
the law. The proposition, too, came
from a populist, who would hardly
be supposed to side with the large
dealer and discriminate against the
workingman, the boarding house
keeper, and the housewife in such a
fashion. Equally just would have
been a law providing that a coal
dealer should buy coal at the rate of
2,240 pounds to the o. and sell it to
the consumer at 1900 to a ton. In
the house, an attempt to secure this
one-sided Legislation was thwarted
by Representative Baker, of New
Hampshire, and yesterday Senator
Gallinger, of the same state, who
had not previously noticed the
adoption of the amendment, moved
a reconsideration Of the bill in order
that the inequality might be correct
ed before the measure goes to the
president for his signature.-Wash-
ington Post.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-06-18
Lively Scrap In View.
Henry Independent

The populists are whooping it up
in great shape in the state, and they
are going to give the Republicans a
good, stiff hustle. 1t is going to be
a campaign for blood, and no foolish
ness should be committed by Re-
publicans. Only clean men should
be nominated, and then an aggres-
sive fight made along the line.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-06-18
Staff Wants To Know.
Brown County Sentinel.

Why are the populists so mum on
the wool industry of this state !? Two
years ago their editors found much
difficulty in expressing their hatred
for a tariff on wool, and predicted
higher prices for that product as a
result of free trade. Time has dem
onstrated their poor judgment to a
certainty upon that proposition. A
party cannot long survive that de-
ponds upon deceit and misrepresen-
tation for it's foundation and is run
by people of such poor judgment.
Free trade wool is not the only hot
potato they have dropped, either.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-06-18
Dispatches state that, although

Dispatches state that, although
offered places of honor on committees
at st. Louis, Senator Pettigrew re-
fused them all. Not getting the
Craftsmanship of the delegation, Pet
tigrew sulks and proposes to pose
before the people of South Dakota
as a martyr. Already his organ, the
Sioux Falls Press, is ranting about
the insult offered our omost distin-
guished representative" greatly at
variance with its boasts of the won
derful Pettigrew victory at Huron
and the promised outcome thereof.
Under ordinary circumstances, the
senator would have been entitled to
the honor of chairman, but what has
he done for the Republican party
within the past two years that would
so entitle him ? He has been at
variance with his party on almost
every national question, has been
coquetting with the pops, an active
member of the obstructionist coterie
in the senate, and is today a luke
warm Republican.
Day County Republicans have
especial reasons to feel satisfied at
the situation of affairs in the delega-
ton, not because when they went
into the Huron convention with four
ffths of the judicial circuit behind
their candidate for national delegate
and the P~ettigrew forces made a Bit
ter fight against him, but because
letters from Senator Pettigrew have
been displayed in Webster, having
for their object the sowing of dis
sension in Republican ranks-letters
which give encouragement to the
pops and make absurd charges
against Republicans who are fighting
the battles of the party against big
odds.
When Senator Pettigrew drops
his present rule-or-ruin policy and
gets down into the harness, pulling
for the success of Republicanism, and
stops furnishing ammunition for the
pops, it will then be time to accord
him all the honors due a man in his
position. When that time comes,
no section of the country will be
more eager to give credit and allegi-
ance to the senator than this section.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-06-18

! County Institute.
TO THE TEACHERS;

1t is expected that the Day Co.
Normal Institute will convene at
Webster on Monday, July 9, 1876.
Every effort viii be put forth to
make this the most interesting
practical and profitable gathering OF
its kind which has ever assembled IN
this county, and at this time all
things point to the fall fruition OF
our hopes in this direction. The
coming institute will be in the hands
Of able and experienced educators
who will do their part earnestly
thoroughly, and well.
1t is to be hoped and expected
tn at you will demonstrate by your
presence and the spirit you manifest
in your work that you are progressive
tie achers, and that you are going to
C contribute your time and experience
to make this the most successful
institute ever held in the county.
1t must be plain to every intelli-
gent observer hat the requirements
of the teacher of the coming genera
ton must be something more than a
m ere knowledge of books. 1t is by
no means sufficient that a teacher
shall have only scholarship or that he
should simply have grown old in the
work. Years do not make sages +;
sometimes they just make old men,
The | aides, God bless them, never
grow old!
A thorough knowledge of the
child, a faculty for winning the
confidence of children, a power to
create within them an ambition to
be come the noblest types of man
hood and womanhood and SO shape
their lives that they may be
thoroughly furnished to properly
discharge the duties of American
citize nship and to enable them to
map out for themselves a safe,
pleasant, and profitable course over
life's tie mpestuous sea, should be a
part of the embodiment of every
true te acher. And can the inexper,
fenced, unprofessional or fossilized
teacher do this :? Never! They
must be ever mindful of their own
weakness, active and alert to gain
from the experience of others new
material which they a shape and
appropriate to their own use.
The school law is plain and posi-,
tive and no discretionary power i:
given to the county superintendent
in this regard. No excuses need be
offered. All are expected and
required to enroll. Useless display
will be avoided and earnest, practica.
work required. Good board and
rooms can be secured at from $3.50
to $3.50 per week il both hotels and
private houses.
To young people who contemplate
entering the teachers ranks in the
near future, this will be a rare
opportunity and of ~incalcuable advan.
tage. The first grade work will
receive the full share of attention
which its Importance warrants.
Come one and all /; bring text and
professional books, and be ready foi
at least four weeks of earnest.
practical work.
Fraternally yours,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-06-18
School Fund Investment.
Parkston Advance

The laws of this state governing
the investment Of the state school
fund should allow the state officers
to invest it in state bonds as we'll as
other securities if the interest was
adequate. There are over 100000
state bonds now outstanding, bearing
six per cent interest which could be
taken up by the state, tn. interest on
which is regularly sent to New York.
Why not keep the money at home ?
The first installment of our bonded
Indebtedness falls due next spring,
and as the debt bears six per cent it
will certainly be proper to wipe out
the $4,000 by payment when due.
The other six per cent bonds should
be taken up by the state, and the
Legislature this winter should see
that provision is made to allow this.
Now we raise the interest and
send it away. BY keeping the bonds
we would raise the interest and pay
it back to ourselves, thus having the
the whole at home. Let the legisla-
tors elect understand that we want
some attention paid to the business
administration of the state as well as
the enactment of weed and gopher
laws.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-06-18

The Reporter is in receipt of a
communication from George La
sell, of Waubay, who, it is declared,
is an ardent free silver man whose
promissory notes are drawn payable
in gold coin Of the u. S. of America
Of legal weight and ~ineness, stating
that Silver 10 will be in Waubay, in
vites us to be present, and requests
us to publish his letter advertisingJo
.sfor the benefit of the public" Hav-
ing heard 10 once as a non partisan,
and once as a Republican, it would,
perhaps, be interesting to hear him
as a pop, but as George asks our
presence on 25th ulto. we fear it
would be difficult, as we understand
..ultimo" TO "a "last month.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-06-18
Who Is Meant +?
Huronite.

Any person whose name would be
an element of weakness on the Re-
publican state ticket in the least
degree should be loyal enough to his
party to step aside and let the ticket
nominated at Aberdeen be one of
individual and collective strength
from top to bottom.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-06-18

Loucks in his Ruralist having
pounded Kelley, Linn, and the other
trimmers into swallowing all the
'isms'' of the Omaha platform, now
declares he is ready to forgive them
and shake hands. When they shake,
Oh father of pops, look out for the
knife in the other hand.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-06-18

Where will the money come from
to run a free silver campaign ?
When this important question was
fred into a group of free silver lead
ers in Chicago, one of the number
volunteered the information /: "From
the owners of silver mines and bull
lion out west, we will get all the
money we will need" The bar'l is
a large one, and is well-flled. In
the Oregon campaign, all free silver
speakers had tLeir expenses paid
from a common fund.-Omaha Bee.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-06-18

Beadle County is the first to an
nounce fusion between the pops and
democrats, the latter getting three
of the Offices and the pops the bal
ance. The democrats should be
duly grateful for being allowed such
a large percentage of the empty
honors.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-06-18

Congress has adjourned, and it is
to be hoped that the American peo-
pie will be spared the indignity OF
ever again being represented by
such a body as the senate OF this
congress was. The house made a
creditable record, but the senate
Oh, my
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-06-18
CURRENT TOPICS.
80
We're Too Previous.

WIN ~ > ~
Sioux Valley News.
1t is fortunate for the pops that
they hurrahed over the populist vic
tory in Oregon before all the returns
were in. They are not shouting
since it was known that the Repub-
licans elected both congressman in
that state.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-06-18

j. HI. Scriven, of Mitchell, is a
candidate for chairman of the repub-
lican state central committee ."Scriv"
is a worker and the management of
the campaign could not be in better
hands.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-06-18

Ex-senator ingalls, is reported to
have received $4,000 for furnishing
letters on the st. Louis convention
to one of the New York dailies.
Who says there is no money in news
paper work
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-06-18

Have you tried a Kola Phos? A re-
freshing and invigorating beverage,
highly recommended for insomnia and
nervousness. Only bets. a glass at Pea
body's soda fountain.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-06-18
JOHN w. T Editor.
Thursday. June IS, 1895.

mo one need be i'm any
doubt about what the Re-
publican party stands for. 1t
stands, now as ever, for hon
est money and a chance to
earn 1t by honest toil."-Wm.
Mckinley.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-06-18

With the St. Louis convention a
thing of the past, all eyes will turn
to Chicago the convention and the
democrats.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-06-18
ITO Thine Self Be True"
Plankington Herald.

Heaven help the man who thinks
he can dodge enemies by trying to
please everybody. If such an indi-
vidual ever succeeded, we would be
glad to see him-not that one should
go through the world trying to knock
his head against, disputing every
mans opinion, fighting and elbowing
all who differ with him. Other peo-
pie have their opinions, so have you.
Don't fall into the error Of supposing
that they will respect you any more
for turning your coat every day or so
near the color Of theirs. Wear your
W colors.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-06-18
qlElGE
CaaIog1e

the cream
b red hot
hay IS beil
will Gel
parties
Thepolitical p'
you ever Sc
ID Of R. Spring
|Fine hammock
|J.F.Kelley 81
Yen,
IA fresh ear OF !
|. Smails.
H0 Frank SIP
I%Ortonvile
h about tim
Mr. property.
kIcecold cream
EG s Maynard
H. Waubay to
N ful OF d
! the Elevator
EHon ]. F. Ke
! be out and at
EA. f Thomp
hove to Bristol
&TO keep cool
Mia at Nike II
EBorn-To Mr..
kiday morning
Spring Time
ID next Monde
Try our bes'
20 per pair 6
EThe trees in a
baking wond
EBatHe Ak anC
rs per pound
liss Grace HI
~reastern trip
kWil Egeland
IRON an att
&WANTED-A
HI. Call at
kThe Elevator
N prices. Tr,
fhe baseball
be- school clos
lhe farmer W
nce %nowaday,
More new bal
fue Store.
No to E. W.
nber bills.
Baseball Is en-
ksent.
An kinds OF {
lds.
l0nty 70 lOa
Taylor.
q pounds
opening da
ne creamery
klng Saturd
creamery
aarlty thes
Eiadrens Da
Inp.b O.
lch next 81
honey TO
ftElass loan
RFlor' Webstc
u. A. H. X
Fnng from
been makiI
The Washington bee., 1896-10-31

n NOTICE.
L. 'niS Office, at once three
H. 'Ol'ectors. Liberal per-
The Washington bee., 1896-10-31

Mr.. W. W. Fraction is connected
with The BEE and any favors shown
HIM will be appreciated.
The Washington bee., 1896-10-31
. EUGENE BROADUS

|iPn Is wanted of the where
|G5 SSne KS Broadus (coloredl,
Nv Sn1 Was last heard from
|sSSsr or' D; c, in 1895. Write
John Broadus, Colfax,
IL Sept. 5-6t
The Washington bee., 1896-10-31

al aafertising medium.
The Washington bee., 1896-10-31

:. Let your RECEPTION dress be
,.rIs. The cause of the insult is
fault
There will be no normal
hates next year.
athere will be no change
[. ,scbool board at present.
Al Trustee Brooks was an
, ',,er,ber . Of the school board al
Eine.
I refer YOU to the woman's
:. 6,r your answer. The school
|.5syiIle is a success.
.;.r You will find a social circle
VI church. They are all diff.
TuthfulneSs is the best ele-
4 n woman. Midnight country
the ogen air are dangerous.
E.bonId have owned up to the
md then he would not lose con-
/. ,.'
L., Bachelors are untruthful,
give them TO understand that
,,1 not monopolize your COM
uWould see a change.
L. Girl. Never allow a man to
4 fFat his company is sought after.
ZONES conceited and careless.
H. date. Yes, this is all a fad.
H. be up-to-date but discreet.
y, ,Ora Don't act in a rude man
srause your associates do so. Re-
&atis a Jewel in man or woman.
Ia Don't allow a man to smoke
r presence upon the public
II tits vulgar.
When YOU become a wife do
. can to make home happy. A
VOman drives many a good man
You will never see your mis-
ntil il is too late.
h A person should not only
because he is paid, but, he must
Is heart in the work. Whatever
do with all your might,s
It's the true and noble wo-
ho will defend her honor. Don't
familiarity under any circum-
1t leads TO diSrespect and in
Some men can not appreciate
Featment.
ch. Yes, YOU should look as
Hd as presentable as you car
FOu 90 to church. Dressing is
nd few Of our girls study it.
be world, as Shakespeare says,
be and people are merely play
How true these sentiments are,
Yes, ii is what you make it,
be made all sunshine or sorrow,
ben II first bloom is like a bud,
nues to grow until it fades
Life can always be like flowers
9Tlng, if humanity will have il
sty. Be true to yourself, and
not help being true to others,
tuthiul person often loses his
fnd, A lack Of confidence BY
ILLNESS is often the result o.
ION. Let your utterances tc
whom yoa have confidence be
Banlsb the evil ways of life.
oT higher objects. Let your
be lofty and pure. You will
S''ei wives for the aspiring
non If YOU are not ambitious,
advice and never marry a pol
Some girls are more anxious
1 which will degrade them,
SplTe to that which will ele.
'n' An ambitious woman is
4 o. the land and the jewel in
:lold. Thousands of noble
ave made dull men great.
sChel. THERE'S only one way
la respect from men whom
%llI insult a lady. First,
DS5iy What a man saws to you.
NE drift of his talk. The
-s J, attempts to go beyond the
pollte manners, excuse
lour honor and reputation
,il.lecL RllolecL A girl without hon.
'allng. Some girls are toe
resent an insult. | would
&c as weak minded girls.
This column is devoted to
y oi the girls and shall to
my ability point out to them
IaS .,, confront them. No per.
SlI be SLOWED in this col.
IOSe who have an idea that
n. aentiate personal spleens
Ss H. column will be mistaken
w Protection and advice.
'amlliar with the male sex,
Va leads to insult and dis.
!. n ~ Win WIN men on the street i
F" get married
/. 'ou y Know a person before
n ourselves and others viii
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-07

lew mum-nis after the boats le
shote tue wind iegau 10 rise, and jus
~ one OF the boats wac about TO mase
tue turn II was struck hy the squat.
la THIS bsat we're T.. J. O'Des, tue NJ
slslhtt trainer, Day Hnd McCOnnville.
water uegsn TO roll over tue stern ui
Tue h0st aud hsi1re the men pfUcee led
lar j, was swamItd. Ths men cue.
ctelel Ia turning " OveI anu getting
on top OF tue shell. They were soon
washed Oh by waves. Day, who could
not swim, filled 10 get his hold sui
was drowned. Inc other boat, with
Trainer A Drew O'Dea sui Street, 1ss
come distance away when the dict
Dual settled al Immediately tutued
TO w to the rescue. The waves were
too high Tor II also, and u was soUn
'Wamped. Meanwhile men came
nom tho snore Aud picked
up tue occupants VI the INST
boat, but they l.llvd 10 zee that lhu
stcUnd tOat was also In trouble nuu
tue lattet'a carmen were not rescued
Until later, tAr surviving occupants Of
The ttst boat having utvn IN the Icy
water about fiitoen minutes ani tuOsv
VI tue a. cJuu thirty minutes.
Day hs1 rec rus when tumhefed
htm among the best athletes ~ Amir.
"a. lie was considered one VI tue beet
men u the crew, street aud McOU &.
vile alsu are tuod ,Hrsmtn, but ley
lfUUatly viii no. DO Hulu t. row agAiu
tuis year, both Deing In pfscauOus
condition ON account Of their terrible
'unvuug M tho cold waIer IL IL uOw
tnyug ht that tue crew cannot be- Kept
together, aud the rsca with the Hao
It,sumeu crew, WHICH was ~ have
come OIL Mas IS, will prJuauly BE- ~.
definitely postponed. Decides ueiug
gOOJ athlete, ID y wa, remark ,Ulr
student aud was 10 nave taken patt a.
the uniyefsliy Vtat0ucal c.utssI this
week.
a drew O'D a, trainer Of tho crew,
haven known Australian uarsmau,
aud 4, J. O'Dsa, the assistant trainer,
u his btUtuvf Inry too, are 10 hiaI
condition tom their t,ft,bir txyvf,.
Oucr. All the men except Street bu.
/ came uucJnsci US sJUn after they were
plckuI ~ and while they are con.
sriJus now they say that n help hA b
not reached them promptly they wOIid
| all have been drowned, A. tuey Ie.
/ clare no man could i've an hour Ia
Lake Mendoza IN IT. pfeteuI icy con.
| uIliOn.
Dsy's body was recovered at late
hour last night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-07
THE NANSEN STORY.
How The Recent R1mOrS Gem, from
The RrOl,n NORTH.
snlPsEES by MAMMOTH HUNTERS.
But They Did Not Communicate with
lis Crw-ruriher News Can
lie xpected.

NEW YoRK, April IA Herald
spocial from ~. Petersburg ssys;
A. last the true origin II the story
about Dr. Nsnsun's discovery Of tn,
North Pole has been told, Toe story
came from Tgmsk, through the mer.
chaut Ku.chnersf, who Ia the uncle
Of KandakOn, the orlGiuator Of the
nows.
His statement IL that his nephew
did nothing more than tTsnsmit the
report. II appears that In the New
y bsrlAn islauds there have been three
parties Ia search Of Mammoth bones.
Oas Of these parties returned some
time age aud snid they had seen a SHY
In the neighbOthOOd Of thr islan4s
with Europsaus on bnafd. lhuy did
not attempt am communication with
IN. ship, nor did tney ven watch H.
Ksudatotl, TO whom thr Mammoth
hunters brought the news, thought u
might relate u Nanssu, ani wrote this
10 iTkutsk, whence II was sont out oil
over the world.
In the Siberian Islands there still r..
mains two parties " hunters VINO wi,
return 10 November hnd VINO, pefhapr,
may bring some details.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-07
Afternoon Proceedings.

The convention Teassomhled at 1870
and Id y ,kuby, cbairm,n Of tie
committee uu crrusutials, trai the t..
rUfl rom his C0mmittec Which CON.
taiuyd nv special Recommendation OK.
rrpt that In tue event &. guy cOuuty
having only partial trprsst ntatiou
The delegation be allowed 10 cas-. tbs
enllru yJts which was, with tue report,
ado pteu,
An unusual crush In the body Of the
house, Ia tue opinion OF tue cyuvon'
u,n, ueccsslIRteJ the appointment Of =
srfgeRnl.at.afms aud JaEB Greeuewuld
wus named win WhUOp.
A. this JIuo uTu a lively scrimmago
occurred svet ~, p1sluOu to allow
Nc. CulchlDw ~ Aut NJ proxy Tor ID.
II. Strvels OF Holden, MlliAtI oIunty.
:. ]. Kenyon lud tue ilsht against
CilchIuw sud on every vie tue SAT-
Like delegation sIo d. by nim. Kenyon
demanded the 10 cali a. Il askud wi h
us much y,nemBncs n, hs could COM
maud,
mir. Chairman, have not the
right 10 demauI roll CIl?"
Chaitmau BJOlu-Y u nave, bat
you'll not get Il. Laughter AMI up
pisuss.)
Utgent calls for the previous Ques.
ton tinally disposed u the trouble, aud
Mr.. Critchlyw's name was included
ia the Mlllard county delegation.
PERMANENT oKoAsIzATlOS.
The cor IN tee on permanent oTgsui.
Iatlon ara order OF business reported,
70 Qua ending that A, T.. IhOmas, salt
Lahe, be made CuElimsui Mfs. Lucy
A. ClarE, Davis county, yice-cnaii-
mau; Mic. Mary A, Heudricksli;
IAche county, yiCr-ChalTmani Mrs, NJ.
A. CAElrT, JuiD, viue-chAlImau, srcte-
tary, Mrs. Brssle Crtglu, UuGh county,
a-slsIR ssUr,t,ty,J IN Met1uT, Sewer
uuuIy;I-ersesut.a.'a rm-, j. =. Gfeeue.
yAld. salt Lax; ssia.Aut HftgtHLt'at.
afmH, Charles ID. GJOIseli, salt LAkt;
chaplain, John IL, Murdoch, Beaver
! county.
Ordsr OF Bushes, port VI com
mitlee on credentials, TepnTl OF COM
mltlev on permanent Otgn Iiiiln ani
ufuer OF business, prayer ~ ghaplaiui
report VI committee ON resolutions,
election Ul tlN delegates 10 tue national
convention, election " six alternate
delegates to tho same Convention.
Adopted.
DISPATCHES RECEIVED.
Tho following dispatch from Con-
gre smau Allen was vgol.erUus y re-
criv0
To tho Republican Conventions
| bolleve u tue duty OF Utah 10 spoa
| In clarion tones iu behalf ~ silver
aud protection, No oQulNuuuuuu hy
| presidential candidates or by par,
| lies thoull have Auur support
] We can win this nght tor lAe people uuly
| by using every weapon glyuu Us. 0Wnu
| Tor silver at the old Talu and NO shal
/ prevail aud restore prosperity 90 our
! common country, free coinage and pro
| IocliOn, not one, but holh,
The following telu ram 10 the COM
vonllou from senatUr brown was rrbt
und elected considerable applAus''
/ congratulate the hrst Republican
state convention OF Usah on Ihs PRIV