davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-09-29

q. w. Atkinson at the Court Hous,
to-day.
NJ. Stump passed through town
Sunday.
Miss Belle Ball was in town Satur
day evening.
w. 7. Want of Parkers burg, wa
here last week.
We would like to insist upon one
or two little things.
+. Is. Grim was smoking his pipt
on our streets Saturday.
5. I. Waldo went up tn Chenille
Saturday and returned Sunday.
Pete and Bob Lamb were here last
Thursday evening "swoppin'" horses.
Chenille has a splendid little brass
band and the boys are willing to
play.
Some little law suitY brought out
quite crowd Of people to town Sat,
urdsy.
NJ. Hartman, of Roane county, has
been here several days locking after
business.
Too many of them. We can not
give all Of our friends u mention in
this issue.
Joe n. Craddock, editor and pro-
piietor Of the Chenille Stranger, was
here last week
En- Richards, ono of the anterpris.
ing farmers Of Yellow creek, was in
town Saturday.
There arc several important polit.
ical meetings billed far this county in
The near future.
We like that christian charity which
brings cheer and comfort to the out
cast and forlorn.
The box supper given at the head
of Pine creek Saturday night was
financial success.
1t WAS a glorious good fair, but We
can not get out a good paper for want
Of time and strength.
1t is said there was great deal Of
unlawful wedding of the ardent done
about here last week.
Il. NJ. Mrrshall and Mrs. w. II.
Th"mas attended the funeral of "Un-
Gle Yes" DiIw"rth Sunday.
Ifeach and every man, woman and
child was actuated by right motives
there would be little or no use for
courts.
If we were running shell game
"e would get come patronage that ne
do not now get
The very best and most systematic-
ally arranged iron furnaces of the
world will sometimes turn pat bad
piece Of material.
Our thinking faculties have more
the appearance Of a sandy desert this
week than place from which mature
thought eminateS.
flour readers knew how much pain
we suffered while preparing the man
uscript for this paper they GER
tainly would not expect much.
1t is true that it rained on the %,
rs prophecied by Anthony, but it
qui! in due time and sorrow did not
cover the earth as he had "cackilat.
ed"
If there are any cattle, sheep and
hogs for snlo in this county there
ought to be plenty of money. We
sec buyers FIR all such stock every
day.
We are very sorry that the owners
OF Shafcr did not accept Billiards.
challenge to lH,ce a race at our fair,
bat they did not, and that is all there
is of it.
If We are always to be 90 sorcly af-
flicted rs We are and have been for
some time the sooner we are ushercd
through the garden gate the better
We will like it.
We grew up in this country of
hardshipa, and, perhaps, have met
with ar many disaPpointments A. any
other man, but there nrc some diff.
cullies sc can not endure.
"Opposition is the life Of trade"
Now let some farmer bring better
calf to tho fair next year than the
ono exhibited by Mcdonald. Any.
one can produce as good if they only
make the effort
Ladies' lust take uotico 70 tho Miro
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-09-29
Announcements.
For Assessor.

We are authorized to announce NJ ".
Bibbcc ~ an Independent candidate for As
SCISSOR of Calhoun county
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-09-29

Don't forget to do some good sound
thinking before casting Your vote.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-09-29

A. G.. Mathews has been making
several speeches recently.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-09-29

Bryan at Parkersburg Thursday at
2 O'Clock.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-09-29
Peter Hicks.
Taa9aNal Artist and Hair Dresser,

Can he found at his shop back oe
Smiths store every Saturday. Give
him a call. Satisfaction guaranteed
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-09-29

Considerable inturest had been
worked up between some parties re-
siding IN Creston over race to be
pulled off between Jesse b., owned by
John Wright, and Roxie, owned by
Poe Grpson. They were both enter
ed in the county race and that
brought out quite crowd on the first
day of the fair 1t was a half mile
dash, two best in three. Jesse B..
won in twO heats.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-09-29
GEO. NJ. ToMPsoN.

If it did not seem so presumptuons
We would like to introduce d. p.
Ayers to the voters Of Sherman dis
trict. But his long and favorable
acquaintance with the people makes
j; necessary to leave offall formalities
and 60 squarely to the subject. He
announces himself candidate for
Justice in this issue and We can safely
vouch for hi. honesty and integrity.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-09-29

Dr. jim King, of Kasooth, Mar
shall county, was here q few days last
week looking over his old stomping
ground Jim at one time had charge
Of a sort of K coly institute in ;his
town and there il ut least one or twu
patients Who were actually cured un.
der his skillful treatment.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-09-29

The man who considers himself the
est best and greatest man that
lives n life II disappointment
Fl with troubles, which, when he
die. are bound up nicely and secure.
~ with all the affections due him
from the balance Of mankind ard are
buried with him beneath the ground
and his memory is Loot forever.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-09-29

w boi1 pct l'. pOOO UNIV o. ..VV 10 w
fine do 90 90 ~
tub washed. 90 lo o.
4 to bets of for Black BURY andToul
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-07
TRUSTEES SALE.

fHRUSTEES' SA LIE.
the authority of certain deed of trust. duly
executed by f. A. BROWN, party of the
THAb@6Eus HI @ " B. KENT. Trustees G iJ5h parties a1s Of
the SECOND part, and the san FRANCISCO
sa.Ns sANiNGS & u%ioN, oas Party OF the third part
Office of the County Recorder of the County OF
Alameda ~ ate of California, in Liber 407 Deeds
al pages 1S9 and following: and in pursuance of a
resolution passed on the 7th day of May. 1895, by
the Board OF Directors of said SAN FIR ANCISCO
SAVINGS UNION, a corporation, and the no der
of the note (No. 1o,194l, to secure payne I of
declaring that default had been made in the pay
ment OF the principal sum and other sums due
under SAID note and deed OF trust, and requesting
THADDEU, B. KENT, Trustees to sell the real
estate described therein TO sausfy said indebted
ness.
We, HENRY C. CAMPBELL and THADDEUS
3. KENT, Trustees do hereby give notice that
FRIDAY, the 17th day of July A ID. 1895, at IL
room of William ]. Dlngee, No. 460 and 462
Eighth street, in the City OF Oakland, County OF
Alameda, State of California, we will sell at pub
lie auction TO the highest bidder for cash In gold
coin of he Tn ted States, all the pieces or parcels
of land, situate in the Township of Brooklyn,
County OF a Alameda, described as follows, to wit:
(22), in block number two Cd, as laid down and
deli eated on map entitled "Map No. OF the
Blasdel Tract. East Oakland Heights, Resub-
divided June, $780, w. f. Boardman, c. E." flied
June 9Th, $780, in the Office of the County Re
corder of said County of Alameda, and which
map and the record thereof special reference is
hereby made fer further more partic uar de-
scripdon, together with the appurtenances
TERMS OF SALE-CaSh In gold coin of the United
States; ten per cent payable to the undersigned on
the fall of the hammer: balance on delivery of
deed; and IL not paid, unless for want of title
(en days being allowed for search), then said ten
per cent 10 be forfeited and the sale TO be void
Acts of sale at purchasers expense.
HENRY C. CAMPBELL, ,r.
THADDEUS B. KENT, iiuseees'
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-07
MARRIED

AN EkSEN-IVERSEN-In this city. July s.,
1896 by the Rev c. Hoel, Anton Andersen and
Ragna Jacobina Iversen.
CLAUSEN-SCHIMMER Erin this city Jnlv 2
1896 by the Rev. c. Hoel. Peter Frederick Ciau-
sen and Christine Schimmer.
GOODWIN-WILLIAM MS-In this city by the
Rev. W. G. Shaw, James A. Goodwin OF san
Francisco and Chessie a. Williams of Modesto
ROBERTSON-CLAY YTON-In this cIty Julv A.
1895, by the Rev. T. A. Doane, Joseph F. Rob-
ertson and Ellen Clayton, both or san Francisco
RODMAN-H1LL-ln Oakland, July 4, 1896 by
the Rev. DR.. Wythe, assisted by the Rev Samuel
Hirst, Frank o. Rodman and Annie NJ. Hil
daughter OF the late Rev. j. B. Hill, both of Oak
land.
WlLkINS-DEBBLEE-I this city, July 4,
1898, by the Rev. j. g. Mangold, Walter A. VIII
kins and Dora I'll. Debblee.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

he following mar rage licenses were issued by
the County Clerks flee yesterday:
.. Green and Mary sullivan. 26-l9.
j. w. Woods and Alice Kerrigan. 24-1S.
Emil GiSel and Allen Crook, 24-25.
I'll. w. Bode and Margaret G. McNerney, 22-2O.
II. II. Blake aad May Buehrle. 35-27
J. Connors and Susan NJ. Kiroy, 30-24.
II. S. Arnheim and Hannah Hunter, 36-35.
W. y. Wolfinger and Georgiana NJ. Steltz, 43-23.
Paul I. Carroll and Berta Thax er. 25-23.
Thomas p. Gibbons and Mary L. Jones, 27-27.
]. A. Goodwin and Chessie A. Williams 1871.
f. +. Nj. Runge and AuguS5e Gievolis. 32-23.
G. o. +. Flick and Anstasia Fleming. 3s-29.
]. L. Robertson and Ellen CLAYTON, 2S-24
G. A. Thomas and hlvra Lewis, 2S-2O.
James j. Sullivan a nd Minnie Nancy, 22-21.
+. BY ma and Clementins Shohy, 30-1S.
Royal c. Scott and Elise NJ. Clark, 22-1S.
+. de We're and Claire NJ. Marsh, 30-25.
r. Toepfer and Emily Rick, 2S-22
A. Andersen and Ragna j. Iversen. 26-19.
w. a. wilkins aud DOfa II. Dibbiee, 24-l9
William j. DoXey and Lille NJ. Hansen 2l-2l
p. +. Clausen and Christine chimmer, 5O-49
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-07
BlRIIiS-ailRRIAGES- DEifaX
RORN.

BOLGER-In this city, July B, 1895, to the wife OF
a. Boger a son.
BURNS-In this city, July 2, 1896, TO the wife of
Peter Burns a son.
F1TZsIMMONS-In Fruitvale. July 4, 1895, 10
Jh wife of James fitzsimmons, "a son.
McKEE-In Oakland, June %, 1896, to the wife of
w. j.. Mckee,
WILLIANS-In this city July 4, 1895, to the
wife of B. T. w lliams, a daughter.
WOCD-In this city, June z, 1885, to the wife OF
Fred Wood. a daughter
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-07
TRUSTEES SALES.

TRUSTEES SALE.
In accordance with the terms and under
duly eTecued by aeep 1r q nudTs 5Tqis
sometimes called DE LUGUE) and CATH
hUE his wfe parties of the first fs5eq peq po o
HENRY c. CAMPBELL and THADDEUS B.
the FIstss S Of vN ee se9q2d psr aqd
of the third part, dated June 7th, 1894, and re-
corded in the office of the County Recorder Of the
County OF Alameda state of California, in Liber
506 of Deeds, at pages 500 and following: and in
pursuance of resolution passed on the 14th day
SAN FAANCfSCO SAVINGS UNION, a cor
poration, and the holder of the note (No. 12,914)
to secure payment OF which the aforesaid deed OF
trust was execu. ed declaring that default had
been made in the payment of the prin ipa. sum
and other sums due under said note and deed OF
trust. and requesting and directing said HENRY
G. CAMPBELL and HADDEUS B. KENT,
Trustees, to sell the real estate described therein
to satisfy said Indebtedness
We, HENRY c CAMPBELL and THADDEUS
p. KENT, Trustees, do hereby give notice that on
FRIDAY, the 18th day of July, A. D.. 1896 at IL
O'Clock noon of that day, and at the auction sales
room OF VIM ]. Dingee, Nos. 400 and 462 Eighth
street. In the City of Oakland, County of Alameda,
state OF California, will sell at public auction,
to the highest bidder for cash in gold coin OF the
United States all that piece or parcel OF aud situ
ate in the City of Alameda, County of Alameda,
State of California, described as follows, to wit:
Commencing at point on the westerly line of
Sherman street dis ant thereon furiy-eght (4S)
feet northerly from the northerly line OF Buena
Vista avenue, and running thence northerly along
said line of sherman street ffty-two (52) feet;
thence at right angles westerly one hundred (100)
(52) feet, and thence at right angles easterly one
hundred (lO0) feet TO the point Of commence
Being portion Of lots numbers nine (9), ten (lO),
eleven I'D and twelve (12) in Block Il, as laid
down and de ineated on the map entitled "Map of
144 Lots in Paze Tract, Alameda County" fled
February 25th, 1874. in the office of the County
Recorder of said County of Alameda: together
with the appur enances.
TERMS OF SALE Cash in gold coin of the
United States; ten per cent payable to the under
signed the fall OF the hammer; balance de-
livery Of deed: and If not so paid, unless for want
Of title (ten days being allowed for search), then
said per to be forfeited and the sale TO be
void. Acts of sale at purchaser expense.
HENRY c. CAMPBELL urvs.oo.
THADDEUS b. KENT, ArusteeS-
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-07
GARLAND HOUSES TO LETT.

OAKLAND - 1864 FRANRLIN; OR
" years; 14-room, sunny, full furnished house
attractive grounds; 8 minutes walk from narro,
gauge; $50; reference: call 10 to 5 p NJ
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-07

ZINE FLATS
l. IN THE WESTERN ADDITION
AT SACRIFICE.
&H000 PAIR OF ELEGANT MODERN
pOOOO. fats OF and rooms and bath; well
bu lit and in good condition. brick foundation, high
basement, etc; only years old; cost $4,000:
choice neighborhood; always rented lot 25x137.6
feet. EASTON ELDRIDGE & CO.,
6SS Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-07

a SACRIFICE.
n MUST BE SOLD.
ACCOUNT FORECLOSURE
q 1000 SUBSrA NTIAI. TWO-STORY
o IOOO. house rooms bath and high base
ment; also stable; large lot 3ox1l5 feet; ON 18TH
ST., half block north of Market; mortgage $4,000
can remain. EASTON, ELDRIDGE IL Co,
63S Market ST.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-07

NOTICE TO CRf DITORS. - ESTATE OF
~ RI, HARD CUNNING HAM. deceased some
times called RICHARD c. CUNNINGHAM.
Notice is hereby given by the undersi signed ad-
mnstratrix of the estate OF RICHA RID Gun
NINGHAM. deceased, 10 the creditors f. and all
persons having claims against the said deceased.
u exhibit them with the necessary vouch rs,
within ten months after the first publication of
TINS notice, 10 the said administrative at room 16,
seventh floor, Mills building, San Francisco, Cal,
The same being the place for the transac ion of the
business OF the SAID estate n the City and County
OF San Francisco, state of Ca ifornia.
ALICE j. CUNNINGHAM,
Administrators of the estate of RICHARD
CUNNINGHAM. deceased.
Dated at san Francisco June 80, 1895.
JNO. w. B0URDETTE,
Attorney for ADMINISTRATIVE Mills building, San
Francisco.
The advocate., 1896-06-03
INFLUENCE OF THE MONEY.CHANGERs
IN POLITICS.

The tables have turned. In the
early spring months, the silver Repub.
llcans had their inning. Ohio, follow
Ing the habit and advice of Its
distinguished candidate for the Presi.
dency, published q declaration Of
opinions which were brilliant and
meaningless, and Western Repubn.
cans were delighted. "That means
free silver" they said: 1--WE told you
so.' And they laid their plans ac-
cordingly. And Maj. Mckinley said
not a word. State after State declared
for the Ohio man. Even little New
Hampshire, the home of Hon. VII
liam E. Chandler, and Vermont, where
Senator Proctor resides and works 9
great stone quarry-they could not be
held even for Reed Of Maine. So It
went all over the country-West, East,
North, South-until the Majors man
ayers said their candidate was as good
as nominated.
Then the tide changed. The wind
blew from different direction, The
great bankers became alarmed &C the
prospect. Here 1t Is proposed to nom.
mate q free silver candidate with a
rush and elect him without so much
as saying "by your leave" Thou
sands and millions Of dollars In Secur-
tiles held abroad and all payable In
gold, and here 1t is proposed TO put q
free silver man where Grover Cleve-
land Ia. The cables were brought into
requiaitIon. MegsEs. Rothschilds &
The advocate., 1896-06-03

The ADVOCATE lncllnes strongly TO
the opinion that the action of that CON.
VentlOn would have been just the
same If TRubeneck and Mcdowell had
been 10 Paradise at the time. The
resolutions might have been made
stronger, but the pFesenCs Of outside
POpullSts had nothing whatever to do
with the framing Of them.
The advocate., 1896-06-03

Co., London, and other foreign bank
ers and brokers were consulted, and
every banker in the United States
great and small, was advised Of the
perilOus condition Of things and urged
20 exert his influence in securing gold
standard delegates in the national
conventions Of both old parties. While
this was going on, various gentlemen
Of prominence in political parties went
StrRightWsy to Canton to see the Major
in person and speak plainly to him.
Soon the announcement was made,
"All is well, Governor Mckinley is all
right, and one Of the New York dali
lies came out in bold headline: "MC-
KINLEY YIELDING -- TREMENDOUS
PRESSURE OF MEN OF MONEY TO
WIN HIM TO GOLD" And at the
head Of the finance column of the
same paper these words: "BETTER
TONE IN STOCKs-RUMoRs THAT Nc
KINLEY WILL FAVOR SOUND MONEY
CAUSE A BIT OF A BOOM" Followed
by this:
Wall street had a Mckinley market last
week. The silence preserved By che leading
candidate for the Republican nomination
gave spectators just the chance they were
looking for. The gold standard men who are
supporters Of Mckinley claim that they know
what they are talking about when they assert
that he will come out q little later on for
sound money In nOuncertAin tones,whils from
the West come reports that the silveritss are
satisfied with their choice A wide field is
therefore opened mp for discussion, and the
changes win probably be rung day after day
until the st. Louis convention declares itself
one way or the other on the currency question
and it becomes definitely known who the
standSrd-beareF Of the party Is to be. While
Mr.. Mckinley in the past has blown hot and
cold when financial legislation has been under
way, some Of his friends now state emphat'
ically that ne is strictly soundlmoney man
and on this theory they have once more taken
heart
These quotations are from the New
York World Of Sunday, May "a last.
The advocate., 1896-06-03

THE corporation papers Of Kansas
made 9 great howl when the State Su-
preme court sustained the redemption
law, and put up pitiful tale Of woe
about how capital would be driven out
OF the State. Now that the decision
has been overruled, money seeking In
vestment ought to pour In in unlimited
quantities, according to their theory.
But II win not. This threadbare fake
is merely used on such occasions TO
assist In accomplishing q purpose.
The advocate., 1896-06-03
POPULIsTg ARE THE READING CLASS.

AOL ANN 1Alh bEAUANQ OAAOOs
In q recent issue the ADVOCATE
called attention to the fact that Con.
greesmsn Calderhead was making his
seed distribution through the Republi-
can committeeman Of his district, and
it suggested that part of his constit-
uenCy was not In active COmmuniCa-
tlOn with the Republican political
machine. The Clay Center Times,
which Ia always on hand to defend re-
deemer officials under any and all cir.
cUmstanc ces, refers to the ADVOCATES
remarks as q sCreed, but admits that
the distribution is being made in the
manner stated It then launches off
into an extended defense of Calder
head, and states that he Condescends
to answer q letter from q POpulist az
readily ss be would one from q re-
deemer. In this connection he states
that no questions are asked as to cor
respondents politics, and In the next
sentence says that most Of the requests
for documents are from PopullSts. 1t
is not easy to determine how the latter
fact can be asCsrtained IL the first
statement is true. 1t is very reasOns
BILE, however, to assume that it is the
POpullsts who are watching public
affairs and studying the publications
gotten out by the government for their
benefit. Populists are always readers
and students, in which particular they
differ widely from their opponents.
We hope It Is true that Mr.. Calderhead
is furnishing these men with the dOcu-
ments they desire, and We wish that
some means could be devised to get
the Republicans Of the Fifth district
to study the situation as closely as
Popullsts are doing.
The advocate., 1896-06-03

MORRILL, pretends to be very much
agItated over the fact that that two ok.
cellent carpets have disappeared from
the State House. He will offer Q re-
ward for their recovery or for evidence
as to who took them. II this were the
only case Of the kind, and not one Of Q
large number, the Governors agitation
might be commendable.
The advocate., 1896-06-03

weight Of gold coins the eagle, half
eagle and quarteE-esgle, The law ex-
pressly provided that this ratio Of Is
to was to apply to the metals when
coined; that the pure gold in fifteen
dollars should weigh as much 40 the
pure silver in one dollar.
The same rule az to ratio--thst It ap-
plies to coin value and not to market
value Of bulliOn-has prevailed among
all nations from time immemOrlsl.
How could it be otherwise when fiuC.
tuations in supply take place every
year. In no two years; in no period of
Eve years; in no period Of ton years, or
twenty years, or Of any other period,
has the worlds production Of both or
either Of the two metsIs-gold and
silVer--been the same.
During the whole period from 1893
to l848 the worlds production of the
two metals equaled thirty-twO ounces
Of silver to one ounce Of gold, while
the commercial ratio during the same
period ranged from 1l.9O to In the
period from 1893 to 1920, to 1875 to
In l848.
From 1901 to 1S48, gold production
was $714, 600; silver, 81, 1896, $4,000
From 1854 TO 1879 gold production,
81, 1855, $685. 600; silver, S1,lO7, ,915, 600.
Gold production In the second period
Of twenty-three years was nearly four
times as great as In the former period
Of forty-nlne years, and the silver
product in the second period was less
by nearly 300 million dollars than In
the FIRST, yet the coin ratio OF l5A to |
was maintained in France and
throughout Europe during the whole
Of both these periods.
Coin value Is fixed arbitrarily by law,
while commercial value Of bullion ID
fixed In the bullion markets, az modir
fed by the demand for the metals to
coin. If the mints of the world were
open to unlimited coinage of both
metals at the ratio of 1873 90 l, the
market value Of silver would immedi-
ately rise to meet that Of gold, subject,
Of course, to the powerful influence Of
free mintage and to the usual charges
by way Of exchange when coin or bul
lion has to be transported.
The advocate., 1896-06-03

THE present State administration iS
frequently referred to as a particularly
economical one, yet nearly every con-
tlngent fund for the various depart
ments is completely exhausted. Why
should contingent expenses be remark.
ably heavy?
The advocate., 1896-06-03
Convention Dates.

NATIONAL.
POpuliss, st. Louis, July a
Republican, st. Louis, June 16.
Democrat, Chicago, JULY.
Silver, St. Louis, July %.
STATE.
Populist, Abilene, August 5.
Silver delegate, Topeka, July 16
Prohibition, Topeka, July 10.
Democrat nominating, Hutchinson, August 4.
CONGRESSIONAL.
First district, Populist, ,LeavenwoFth, Aug "a
Second district, Popullst, ottawa, June 10,
Fourth district, Populist EmpoHia Aug. "a
Fifth district, Populist, Junction City, July 28.
Seventh district, Populist, LArned, August ..
JUDICIAL
Eastern division, northern department, Pop
ullst Topeka, August f.
Eastern division, northern department, Re-
publican. Kansas City, June 30.
Central division, northern department, Pop
ulist, COncordla, July "A.
Eastern division, southern department, Pop
ullst, ChAnute, June II.
Central division, southern department, Pop
ullst, Wichita, June %.
Central division, southern department, Re
publican, Newton, June "a.
The advocate., 1896-06-03

SEVERAL POpullst psperS belonging
10 class which ought to know better
persist in attempting to convey theim.
preston that the late Kansas cOnVen.
tlon was unduly influenced by the
presence Of Chairman Taubeneck and
National Committeeman Mcdowell.
The advocate., 1896-06-03
FOR CONGREssMEN.

THE management of the Peniten-
tlary must certainly be terribly cor
rupt. It is so bad that Morrill, has
seen fit to call attention to some Of lts
blunders and violations OF law.