davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-13
Ilnst soIId tor NrIlInIr,..

Dr. j. II. Mackay of Madison. Neb.,
formerly superintendent of the Norfolk
insane asylum, passed through the
city yesterday afternoon on his way
home. The doctor has spent three
months in the east, and in speaking OF the
political situation, he said: 1T is all one
way In the east. all of the voters. regard
less Of party being for Mckinley and Hobart,
No one ever hears OF Bryan as a candidatc
for the presidency. While he was making
his swing around the circle people went to
see and hear him, but it was purely on ac-
count OF curiosity"
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-13
DENY A nRYNNITE SENSATION.
Charges TINT Dcmpstcrs BuiIdozc
Their Men Arc QmirIkIN Rcfntch.

Their Mcr Are Quickly Rcfutcd.
BEATRICE, Neb., Oct. 12.-(Special.)-
3ryanite orators and papers have been
harging that republican employers are fore
lng the men who work for them to vote for
Mckinley by threats OF discharge, etc. in
went of Bryans election. One Of the
institutions accused OF this method is the
Dempster Mill Manufacturing company Of
his city. tree silver paper at Lincoln
md Captain w. II. Ashby in speech have
specifically charged the Dempster company
with threatening to close down the works
If Bryan was elected. The employees Of the
company absolutely deny the story. II grew
)ut OF the fact that recently the manager
u the works found II necessary to lay OF
some eighteen men until work picks up.
These men were promised employment as
Foon as business revives. and this is all
here is to the story. Seventeen OF the
men laid OF were republicans and one a
democrat These men all say their politics
has never been questioned by the Dempster
.DunDnnv
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-13

Al Now IOrI-ArriVCd-k0lsc Wihnlm
AnChOTia from Glasgow; Cey.c, from Liver
pool, Mcnsha, from StOckt On-On-Toss.
At RrOwhcad-P Passed-Wcst Indian. from
New Orleans, Ia New York, for Liverpool.
At Liverpo ool-Arrived-TcNan, from Gal
weston.
At penhagon-Arrved-H from
New York
At los-Arrived-Itula, from New
York.
At Movillc-Arrlvcd-La from
Montreal for Liverpool.
At ChcrbourG -Nrrived-Saalc, from New
York for Bremen
Al Gihrnltor-Ariycd- from New
York for Genoa.
At London -Arrlvod-Michigan, from New
York; sailed-Moulaine for Baltimore.
At Glasgow -ArrlVcd-Sbcrian, from
Montreal
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-13
FAILURE FASTENED HIS DEATH
President whitney of the Bank OF
Atlantic Is No More.

ATLANTIC, la, Oct. 12.-(Special Tele-
gram)-Franklin II. Whitney died yoster-
day at his home in this city at 81 years
of age. Mr. Whitney came to Cass county
in March 1856. from New York In 1865
be came to the present site of Atlantic and
surveyed 1t. He also assisted in surveying
tho main line OF the Chicago Rock Island
& Pacific railway through western Iowa.
In 1871 Mr.. Whitney founded the Bank
of Atlantic, which business he conducted
till his death. Owing to illness this sum
mer his business was neglected and the
knowledge of his banks failure hastenrd
his death. BY hard work while In Iowa
ne accumulated fortne of over $500 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-13
SILVER CYCLONE mAs sunsrDnD
is Only Gentle Zephyr as Election
DnN AgDruuches.

HNN NVUFUNtHtN.
A large and enthusiastic meeting was held
last night by the Fourth Ward Mckinley
club of South Omaha in the school house.
rhHty-thtrd and streets. The meeting
was presided over by John Walsh and was
addressed by Charles +. Tuttle II. 4. Bald
rige, \. VI. Murdoch and John II. Butler.
candidates for the state Legislature Louis
Bcrka made a speech In Bohemian.
Hugh O'Donnell Of Homestead, Pa fame,
who was present in the capacity of news
paper representative was called upon for a
speech. Mr. O'Donnell, who has Canvassed
the situation from the Monongahela to the
Missouri, and has famliarizCd himself with
every phase and feature of the campaign
responded to the invitation by making few
brief rem atks. lie said that there was a
marked subsistence Of the silver sentiment
lie concluded by saying that "The silver
cyclone that swept the country east July is
blowing itself out in puff"
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-13
OBJECTS TO THE FUSION ELECTORS.
| MiddIe-of-thc-ROnd Popuiists Declare
! Their Designation Misleading.

TOPEKA. Oct, 12.--Abe Steinberger, sec
retary of the state organization recently
formed by the middle-of- the-road populists,
today filed with the state election board
protest against the certificates OF nomlna,
tlon returned by the officers OF the regular
popullst state convention, which entered
Into fusion agreement with the democrats.
He alleges that the return made falsely
states that the electors named, as they win
appear on the popullst ticket, are for Bryan
and Watson. when. al a matter OF fact,
they are the democratic electors who are
pledged TO vote for Bryan and Sewall, lie
cYers that this is an attempt to mlslead tine
populiSt voters OF the state, who otherwise
wnnid voia for Rrvan ana Watsn. slaHtnrs
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-13

Protests Agninst the Nomination OF
Proudft for Congress from Fifth.
LINCOLN Oct. 2.-(Special)-James C..
Dahlman, chairman of the democratic state
central committee, in conjunction with one
John C. Stevens of Hastings, is again on
file in Secretary of State Piper's office, as
an objector 10 the certificate OF nomination
filed by Ransom s. Proudht OF Guide Rock,
candidate foH cDBgress from the Fifth dis
trict. The grounds of this latest protest are
First. that ChgiTman Haws and Secretary
Martin, OF thu nQminating convention, are
not members. of.the democratic party OF this
state: and thatlno convention of said party
was held at thentme and place designated
In the said certificate of nomination. The
next eight objections are similar in every
particular to the protests heretofore filed
against Other gold democrat congressional
candidates ~ the tenth objection, It is set
forth that the rsfcretary of state has no
jurisdiction from, the said certificate or
otherwise TO either file or consider said
certiicate-thdt for the reasons specified in
the body OF the protest, aud because OF de
fects on the face OF tho said certificate the
proceedings therein certified are not in ap-
parent conformity with the law and ought
not to be fled. ;Or placed upon the official
and sample ballots"
Hearings on the several protests already
filed. have by stipulation. been continued
till Wednesday of this week at 10 a. m,
County Central Committee Ticket.
PAPILLION, Neb., Oct 12.-(Speclal)--
The republican county central committee
met today and placed in nomination q
county ticket, the nominees of the county
convention held at Gretna Saturday HAVING
Withdrawn The nominees are: NJ A, Lunn
representative; Il. III. Holland, attorney and
Charles Krambeck, commissioner Third dis,
trct.
Name Caldwell for the scnntc.
SUPERIOR, Neb.. Oct Especially AT
the republican senatorial convention held
here Saturday Hon S. 7. Caldwell received
tina nnminatinn from this district
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-13

Katherine, the daughter of superintend
ent OF Schools and Mrs, Pearse. died yester-
day morning, aged about months. The child
had passed through a huctuating siege of
congestion OF the lungs, several times
seeming to be better. but followed by re-
lapses, resulting at last fatally.
Services Will be held at the residence SOC
South Twenty-irst avenue at 80 o'clock
this morning, after which the remains
VIII be taken to Evergreen cemetery, Beat
rice, for burial
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-13

CASPER, Wyo., Oct. l2--(Special Tele-
gram.)-Idward a, Lockwood, the Casper
ta%idermist in jail on the charge Jf 'riminal
assault, escaped last evening. Sheriff Pat
ton was in the Powder River country after
cattle thieves. The sheriff offers a large
reward for his capture
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-13
lyman tx sufc m Ernnc,

LONDON. Oct IA Paris dispatch to
the Morning Post says NJ, Darlin, minister
OF justice, has decided to refuse the ex-
tradition OF +, }, L. lyman ON account OF
rescriptive immunity.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-13
.Ines CloseIy pramn in pnIl Cnnn1..

oSCEoLA, Neb,. Oct. Especial. THE
republican lines are now all drawn in Polk
county and every man is at his post The
last republican convention has Just been
held and the county ticket completed Hon.
70. H. King has been nominated for county
attorney, A. G. Berggreen for member Of
the legislature and Robert Hummer for
county treasurer.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-13
Tnncrnl of Ex-GoNcrnor Moonson.

ST. JOSEPH, Oct 12.-The funeral of
Ex-Governor Silas Woodson took place from
the cathedral at 10 o'clock this morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-13
Select a Tounship Ticket.

ELGlN. Neb.. Oct. 12.-(SPecial)-T re
publican electors of Logan township met at
headquarters Saturday and put in nomination
the following ticket: E. L. Frisbie, super
visor for the district; william IL. Campbell
township clerk; w. IL. Crafty, township
treasurer; Jack Parkins, township assessor;
Ezra Fee, oyerseer highways; II f. Vail,
justice OF the peace; j. V. Brazir w. e.
Brooks and |, Wolf, judges Of election ].
r. Galley and a. I. Ballah. clerks Of election
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-13
Joint DiscnssIon of Issncs.

NUKTH LUUP, Neb., Oct. l2.-(Special.)-
A Joint debate on the issues OF the cam
paign was held at the town hall Saturday
evening between Il. p. Clements OF Ord. re-
publican nominee for the office of county
attorney, and A. Norman. his opponent on
the democratic-populist fusion ticket The
audience room was filled to suffocation, and
tho meeting continued until IL O'clock both
gentlemen putting forth great efforts to con-
vince their hearers OF the correctness of
their respective positions. Mr.. Clements
speech was confined chiefly to plain state
ment OF convincing facts. Each Of the speak
ors occupied about an hour and thirty
minutes,
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-13
POLITICAL DEBATE AT DAVID CITY
Both sides of the silver Question
Discussed ut Length.

DAVID CITY. Neb., Oct, 12.-(Special.)-
A Joint debate arranged by the Mckinley
and Bryan clubs Of this city as an outcome
OF a political address OF Rev. J, j. Mailey,
delivered a few Sundays ago, took place
Saturday night between George p. Sheesley
and Hon. C. d. Casper representing the
republican and demo pop parties respect
lively. Shecsley opened in a speech OF an
hour. presenting the line OF the republican
policy and pointing out the safety and sta
bility OF sound money, protective tarn and
reciprocity as set forth In the republican
platform, and submitted questions on these
lines to be answered by Casper. Casper
spoke for an hour and a half, making no
effort to answer the questions. merely say
ing that some could not be answered some
he could not answer and others were not
settled, and concluded with an anti
monopoly, mortgage. ridden Nebraska ca
lamity speech. In his reply Mr.. Sheesley
plainly proved that Nebraska was on an
equality with and better off than some east
ern states in the percentage of mortgage in
debtcdness on basis Of valuation.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-13
$' $'AP N IA %
THE BEST NATURAL APERIENT WATER,
Bottled at the VI HUNYADI Springs, Duta Pest

~ " ~ OU HUN HDI OP'THa0 Du~u IV'E I!uI uJ
Considering the of the Hungarian Bitter
Water Springs it obviously be desirable for the
medical profession and the public be assured author
ativey that the working of these Springs carried
in scientific manner, and not merely commercial
lines, and with this view the Vi Eunyadi Springs from
which "APenta Water is drawn, placed under the
absolute control Of the Royal Hungarian Chemical Institute
(Mnistry of Agriculture) Buda Pest
Prices: 15 Cents and e5 Gents per bottle.
OF ALL DRUGGISTS AAD MEAERAL WATER DEALEES
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-13

the wlknown RED DIAMOND Mark OF
THE APoLLNARIs COMPANY, LIMITED.
Employed the leading HOSPITALS in New YORK BosToN
PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE CHICAGO and at the principal
HOSPITALS in ENGLAND
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-11-10
The Same Old Fucd.

The following from Williamson
w. Va. will doubtless be interesting
to those who are so familiar with the
reputation of Captain Hatfield:
Captain Hatfield, who killed Hen.
derson Chambers and the two Ruth.
erfords at Matewan Tuesday is still
at large. Sheriff Keadle aud u posse
of twenty-five men are securing the
mountains throughout all this section
for him. The whole country is agog
with excitement and Indignation,
and when captured, rs be surely must
be, hard work will be required to
avoid II lynching bee. Hatfield is a
powerful and determined man, a
crack shot and thoroughly familiar
with every foot Of ground and every
stronghold in these mountains, but
the men who are after him are equal
ly cool and Determined. and, although
the chase il Il tlangernu, enc, he will
undoubtedly he captured at last. 4
kind Of grudge existed .bctwenn the
parties, hut the immediate cause Of
the trouble is not known. Hatfield,
accompanied by his twelve year old
stepson, came in from his mountain
home to vote, having with him dou-
bile barreIled shut gun in addition to
the Winchester which he ALWAYS car
ries. Everything passed OF quietly
until the time Of tho closing Of the
polls, when Hatfield and John Ruth
erf"rd, who were standing close To,
gethcr, began firing up"n each other.
Rutherford with PISTOL al Hatfield
with shotgun. Cap" seized his
Winchester and began pumping lead
from it. After five or six shots Ruth
ford fell dead. While firing at Ruth
erf"rd Hatfield accidently shot, fatal
ly wounding his (Rutherfnrd'-) broth.
er-in-law, Chambers. When RutheI-
ford fell Hatfield ran, pursued by
Ru,herfnrds nephew, whr emplied n
pistol at him. Hathele turned, shut
young Ruthorfnr'l through the heart,
and taking with him his boy, ascend
ed mountain near by, followed by
score ofroused citizens. A bitterness
has recently sprung up between Gap"
and hir own relation 6, and they are
now assisting the officers in their eff
f'rt To capture him. While there Is
not likelihood of re-opening the
lIatiieli-McCoy feud, serious trouble
Seems inevitable.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-11-10

oweth. 52h acres, Washington dis
trict, 81.
X. j. Chenoweth to j. w. Cheno.
weth, 80 acres, Washington district.
&. w. Siers to Elizabeth j. Cheno
weth, 40 acres and CO poles, Seirs
run, 1928.
II. J. Chenoweth to Knots Chem.
weth. 55f acres, Washington district.
Christy Brookover aud wife 10 w.
a. Rice, ID acres, Lee dist. $40.
Floyd Laughlin to j. +. Jarvis,
80 acres, Lee district, $3.50.
Joseph w. Little to Sarah D. Rob.
erts, 40 acres, Barnes run slS 80.
a. j. Hall to G. b. Hickman and
others. Trustees Nj. p. Church, 1903
rds., mouth Barnes run 81.
j. +. Tucker and others to Geo. O.
Clark, 100 acres, Lee dist, $500.
Maggie Blackstone to A. II. Black
shere, one-sixth interest in Geo. w.
Blackstone home farm, Little Ka.
nswha river, 5000.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-11-10

ister, and the injured husband pro.
duced letter written by Smith tC
his wife that sets the seal of condem-
nation upon both. In it he planned
that the woman should start for Pick
ems, and he would meet her on the
way, when she was to get off and they
would spend the night together. A
spicy paragraph IN the letter read as
follows: "Pour Sam When | steal
his wife and tan his jacket A fine
example Of adding insult to injury.
In this letter the reverend gentleman
informs the object OF his affection that
"our po-t-"fficc will be a tin can at the
upper end of the lumber pile" In
another letter which the husband
gained possession of, written to fell
low by the name of Curtis, q pillar"
Of Smiths church, the reverend con.
fesses his love FIR the woman, saying
that "she is so pretty that cannot
help l"ving her" Altogether, it
would seem that Bro. Smith il quite
u CAV Lo,hrrio and until he repents
HIM in sackclo,h anil ashes, is unfit
to administer spiritual JUNCTION to hui
manly.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-11-10
Permits to We'd.

The following permits to we'd have
been issued by Clerk Trippett since
our Inst report:
Aldine Polling 81 to Eta Sharp,
10, b. A. Dspue iS to Lille RAIDER
20, G.. G.. May rs t" Alice Tucker %,
w. L. Spencer 80 to Laura Wee,e
2l, Allen Schoolcraft Is to Margaret
Whytssell II, Camden Richards 81
to Annie r. McGill 81, Hiram ID.
Laugh 30 to Alice NJ. Nichols &c, j.
NJ. Burrows 80 to Ada Rafferty, 20,
NJ. ID. McCroskey "a to Virginia p.
Richnrdsl6, WIN. z. Drake 26 to
Alice Matheney 20, Louis r. War
n.r % to Cora Brake "a. Hedgeman
Belt 20 to Clara Maze II, X. w.
Hall, Jr., "a to Una l.. Polling II,
Chss. III. Jones % 10 Maass Knots
Is, Amos Burkhammer 81 tn Minnie
A. Lance 81, Edward Parsons "a to-
Flora A. May Is, Martin Rinsstine
Is to Elizabeth Wnlbrown 10, Mich.
ael Knight 20 to Ruhams Jane Col.
Inns Is, Geo. W. Snidvr % to Mary
Wicks 18.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-11-10
Transfers.

The following transfers of real es
tate have been admitted Ia recorc
III the Clerks office since our last re
port:
Thos. II. Bell to w. 7. Vanhorn
100 acres, Steer creek, consideration
$500.
Wcrden II. Jarvi, and wife t" Alice
Truman, GO acres, White Oak, cup
port for life.
Mary and VIM. Knots to Oke,
j. Mollohan, 100 acres, waters West
Fork, $500.
l.. r. Sicklcs and wife to S. l.
Sicklcs, SO acres, Peach Camp, s211.
w. y. Nnnnoy to Amos Ash, sc
acres, and 35 rds., Cherry Fork,
1880.
w. E. Lively and n. NJ. Bennett
Com'rs., to Imri T. Smith, 1863 acres,
Laurel creek, $4,000.
Imri T. Smith to NJ. II. Right,
1861 acres, Laurel creek, $500.
Burk Right to II. II. Right 157
acres, Cherry Fork, $1,000.
". II. Kight to- Amos Ash, 225
acres aud Is rdv., s2S6O. 40.
Alice V. and 5. S. Coutz, to Isa
bel MHlson, SO acres, Job's run, $3.50
Vim. ". Taylor to B. Of f. Wash
ingt"n district, ! acre, Upper Nigh
Cut, s..
j. A. Wilson to G.. J. Thomas, Is
acres, Yellow creek $3.50.
j. G.. Campbell and wife to Geo. B.
Hickman, 100 ncres, Slip Hill run
S4OO.
Levi Petit to Idella Petit, 7 acre,
Brooksville, $3.50.
Rachel and Gen. Church to Co
Roach, IL acres, West Fork, s275
NJ aud Geo. w. Hardman to Ma
~ A. Petit, S7A acres, Lower and
Upper Road runs, S4375O.
e. G. Smith and j. w. Donaldsor
to ". 7. Price, III acres, Henry
Fork, e15O.
x g. Linn and N. NJ. Bennett,
Com'r', to Geo Roach, 1T acres
West Fork, 1926.
Lanra G. Wyatt and husband t,
Mary A. Nicholson, 33 acres, Yves
Fork, e175.
b. If r. Sheridan district to Sell
Il. Cornell, 1874 poles, Seths Fork
.s12.
VIM Beard and Irwin Smith
Com'rs., to VIM. and j G. Richard
son, l07 acres, West Fork, 1896.
j. p Knight to Geo. S. Bush, 10O
acres, Buck Lick run, $3.50.
r, r. Hodges and Sylvester Mute
to 6. W. Hartman, Isl acres, Row
els run, 500.
Matilda and Jno. w. Justice (
Peter NJ, J. Parsons, p acres, Whit
Oak, S25
Louisa Jarvis to Anna L. Rider
her right and title IN Solomon Jarvi
estate, Upper Nigh Cut, S25.
Malissa and James w. Roolhe {
Lubana Jane Jarvis, 4G acres, Beec
Fork, 5000.
5. A. Hays to Rufus Knots, 81
acres, Nigh Cut run, cattle.
/ II. J. Chcnoweth to Wheeler Chez
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-11-10
What You Can Buy For SO. 90.

DIR. n. I. Hall. the leading Den
fist Of West Va, will make you q
No. Upper or Lower Set of Teeth
for $500, cash. Full get $1,000
Get your teeth extracted by your
,locinn or dcn,ist and come to Park
ershnrg and save enough to buy your
winter clothes. Sets made snme day
you come.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-11-10

The wnr4t cold | ever had in my
life WIS cured Ivy Chamberlain, 5
Cough Remedy" Write, w. Fl. Nor.
ton, of Suffer Creek, Cal. This cold
left me with cough and WAS expec.
torniing all the time. The Remedy
cured me-, aud want all of my friends
when troubled with cough or cold
IL nsc it, for it will do them good"
Sold by Barr Bros; druggists, Grants.
vile.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-11-10
NOTICE.

| have one Of the best bred and
fastest trotting young Stations in
West Va, which | will sell un good
time or trade for real estate; also Il
fine Clydesdale Stallion and lot Of
other finely bred hnrses on same
terms.
50 2t. REESE BLIZZARD.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-11-10

The only place in trwm you can get a
good tooth brush is at the Drug Store
Don't pass the Drug Store until
you have looked at their line Of toilet
.oals.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-11-10
Local Briefs.

We need ,ur money.
Go on with the wood saving.
Thanksgiving Pr"clamatinms next.
Some Kinds OF news reach US toe
.on.
Everything will now be on Il cash
OASIS.
I Che boys can nos think OH their
ways.
r. n. Miles passed through tour
Sunday.
This county put up good brown
. majority for Blizzard.
NJ. Stump was down from stump
town on bu.iness lnsl Friday
Itseeme like law abiding people
will tolerate n great many things.
There are a.yernl eases of fever in
different par's of the county at thi-
time.
lfyour conscience is clear go III
peace, ,fn"t, go rei.eut and Elm no
more.
IL Now that the country is safe let
eT,rybody get domn to private work
again.
The County Court is now in session
sanvassing the voIc of last Tuesday,
y5lcc,ion.
j. NJ. Hamilton is attending the
\ Masonic Grand l. ,dge, at Wheeling
this week.
Judge Bennett, of Weston was do.
frated for re election by roundStouc,
Of Buckhsnnon.
Alfred Kenncy'j little boom for
Speaker of the House got busted
= early in the fight.
- Sumo are not content Ia let us suf-
| frer the sad pangs which, n"w surround
i rs. but mus! add 1" item criticism.
|k1 There is no pcrceptible change in
he counlenance If n mule, nu matter
Al low mean a ,hing h* has been guilty
IT,
Humaa critici,m and ccnsure i.
much more easily borne than rcin"tse
or not horing performed an appa
cni duty.
Notwithstanding the adoption Of
hc Gold Standard we viii continue
take silver III any denomination IN
Inscription.
There is IL" telling that a campaign
6 will end IN 1t often makes life
ing enemies out of men who usht
he friends.
Mr.. Iiannwalt snld his entire herd
jersey cows At pubIik sale i:erc on
,turday evening. Prices ranging
ON Sl7 to SIT.
Ifa man wanted his place of bu-.
'ss to look like E hog pen in-iIe he
Sou!d moi take the trouble to sweep
1t of mornings.
Before the election political papers
ere filled with rnajrri:ira, md now
ey are filed ,,;,h faI Looking coon,
d -ickly chickens.
There will, and ought to br IL great
al Of fear and trembling until utter
nitalion will bar prosecutions f..
,laliona Of election lawe.
II the 'nspici"m that many voters
We been influenced hy money, could
eliminated from the minds If all
~, the re,ult should he accepted
ecrfuIiy.
a ooy was once cousped with the
,ugh of "ir ne don't raisp any corn
body else will" The same sort Of
ISOLATION seems to be braciug up
ne men III political misfortune.
Sherman district il Democratic, hut
t g last two elections they have
cied Republican Justices OF the
tcc. This ~ al because one eide
the house is divided against itself
This is bound to he hard ycar
ministers 1t vii take them eo
e to get nll Of their members unit.
and IN working order that they
have no time to devote to the
ners.
Complaint has been male against
for not reporjins a fight thnt oc.
red on our street g fcw nights ago.
heard u1 ticks, yaw 900 marks.
RS, bruises nr anything el-c to IN
F,lc 'hat here had been fight
We hope thnt the scnIol urchango
condemnation will not be- Gx,d