davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-10-09

MISCELLANEOUS MELAN6E or
NE'WSY NOTES.
Hon. A. O. Holmes. OF West
Union, was here "Wednesday.
Mrs. w NJ. 0sburn spent Tues
day in Salem with relatives.
John L. Robinson is spending
9 few days in Cincinnati.
\ r. Z. Lowndes. il. was in
Oumber land, Nd Tuesday.
Miss Mollie CLANCY Is spend.
ing a few days in Baltimore, Md.
Mrs. Odells q Son, g. r. Odell,
are visiting friends il Cincinnati.
Simie Nusbaum was in Balti-
more this week.
Miss Bessie Shuttleworth
spent Tuesday at Romine's Mills.
Mrs. Allen w arren, OF Weston.
is visiting Mrs Thomas Patton.
Miss Annie Smith went to Pitts
burgh this week.
Mrs. Mamie Nusbaum left the
first of the week for Baltimore.
John Robinson is visiting
friends in Cincinnati.
Hon. @. W. Lynch was at Sut-
ton Monday.
Attorney d. NJ. Voting of
lKingwood, was in the city Mon
day.
Mrs. w. j, DAWSON and daugh-
ter of Mt. Glare, were in town
Saturday.
Mr.. D. 81. Booth and wife were
the guests of friends here Sun
day.
Mrs, S. M. Burnside 81 Ben.
son. returned Tuesday from q
trip to Charleston.
Richard Farland is home from
the University, for a week or
so, on account OF being unwell.
Miss Belle Waldeck spent sew.
eral days last week with friends
at Fairmont.
Mr.. Frank E. Highland attend.
ed the Waters Brown wedd ding 1T,
Buck hanncn Tuesday.
MI. Van b. Buckley, q prorni-
nent Republican of Parkersbnrg.
is spending afew daysin the city.
Mr.. Scott Highland was up
from the University to attend his
sisters wedding w dnesday.
Miss Madge Bennett Of Yves.
ton, is visiting at the home of
Hon. John Basel.
Misses Lille and CLARA Koble.
gard are visiting friends IN Yves.
ton.
Misses Elizabeth and Mary
goaman are in Philadelphia, Pa.
and New FORK city this week.
Miss Mollie Pinnell was visit.
ing last week at her home at
Flemington.
Miss Carrie Basel lis visiting
her sister Mrs. O. w. List ia
Wheeling this week.
Miss Jessie Williams is home
from attending school in Penn.
sylvania.
Mrs. Dorsey Shore. OF Keyser:
is visiting friends this week at
Shinnston. ~
Miss Annie Delbridge, 81
Shinnston. was calling on friends
here Wednesday.
MISS Annie humphrey, of New.
burg, who for the past month
mas been visiting Miss Alice Fox.
left for her nome last week.
Mr.. Phil Switzer, accompanied
by his wife and mother, were the
guests Of Mrs. Isaac Ash last
week. 4 ~
Mr.. Q. B. Robinson, President
of the Doddridge county court.
was here this week attending
Federal court. 3
Mrs. Herbert Davis and Mrs.
David Jones, left Wednesday
morning on q visit to friends in
Buckhannon. l..' EI''
Stuart r. Reed left Wednes.
day evening for Morgantown, to
attend a meeting of the Univers
Islty Board Of Regents.
Mrs. Lewis Maxwell and stem
daughter Miss Grace were visit.
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Brent Maxwell
here this week. s
Mrs. M. q. Robinson and
daughter, Mrs. @. w. Lynch
were in Cincinnati, Ohio, This
week.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-10-09
uff-Pl,ff.

Weiwonder e every time tie
powder is used, the fair user
stops 10 think what she Is using.
There is aqualityin powder puifsI
as well as in the powder. We
sell Q fluffy, downy, cleanly little
AFFAIR for Is cents. Prices runup|
as high as so cents. 4 4
Other aids and articles for the
toilet Of prices as favorable.
WELLs& HAYAAKER, druggists,
Main street.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-10-09
ABSOLUTELY PURE

- n & - - z - - - -
Absolute
Local Gossip.
D. <. REED 8 Co. HARDWARE.
To Canton Saturday Oct II.
Mr.. ]. o. Thorn caught a big
catfish Tuesday.
Aunt Peggy Smart of near
Romine's Mills is very low.
Miss Minnie Orrhas recovered
from a brief illness Of q few days.
Miss Edith Layman Collins
villbecome the wife Of Chauncey
NJ Depew in November.
We here call attention to the
announcement found elsewhere,
ofMr. 7. q. Brady who has com
! pleted a course at Clark school
Of Emba.ming, at Washington,
ED.o.
tits said that nothing succeeds
K half so well as success. The
Furnishing trade Of the Traders
barber shopindi the satisfac.
ton always given by the skillful
service rendered there. Give
them your patronage.
/ The Black Crook company is
strong in numbers. and in more
senses than ones The extremity
J show was well attended Monday
night. This company goes from
here to Marietta and other points
and during cold weather, viii
play in the city of Mexico.
There was q big meeting at
Farnum Monday night, largely
attended by miners, and many
ladies' were present. Harvey w.
Harmer addressed the audience,
and great interest was shown by
those present in his able discus
sion Of the issues of the day.
Republicans made no mistake
when they put Jesse 6. Lawson
in the field for assessor Of the
lower district. He is q man
whose good judgment, business
ability and accuracy exactly Ct
him for this important Office.
True merit is so rare that 1t is
appreciated when it is seen, and
the voters Of the county will roll
up a large majority for Jesse q.
Lawson.
On Democratic day last week
anintoxicated individual whose
ideas were somewhat confused.
YIN rambling through the Traders
building in an aimless way, came
across the door to the cellar,
opened 1t and stepped boldly for
ward. 1t was a leap in the
dark, and the stranger landed on
the ground several feet below,
but escaped without any broken
bones.
TheLiterary Society organized
lat Broaddus Institute at the be-
ginning of the present term is.
we are informed. in a tlourishing
condition. Mr.. Will Holden was
elected president, Miss Naomi
Flowers, secretary, and Robert
Elliott ce-president and trea.
surer. The literary will doubt
less become one of the most at
ractive features of school work
at Broaddus.
Those who want to take out
shares of Building Association
stock should remember that they.
can commence any time with the
Home Builders Building and
Loan Association. You don't
nave to wait for the end of a
serles or year. but the books are
Always open at D. z. Reed & Co.'S
store. Off
Rev. G. W. Grimes, the new
pastor of Golf Chapel, filed the
pulpit ably Sunday morning and
night. The reverend gentleman
= eloquent, andismaking a good
impression on all. His congre-
saslon are we'll pleased with
aelr pastor, and with good rea-
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-10-09

>sl S1evs cAeth, s1n0AccepbeQ q posi-
ton with r. 7. Lowndes. He
enters upon his new duties to-
day, Thursday.
Capt. Doyener's triumphal
tour of the county Is unpreced-
ented in the history of old Har-
rison. Every body is turning
ont to hear the eloquent little
giant Of the First District, and
heis not'only holding his own.
but winning many over from the
opposition.
1t makes US shiver to think Of
it. bntitwill surely come |! We
have scarcely tasted of summer
before We have to think Of the
days when Overcoats and winter
clothing will be in order. Our
seasons chase each other with
the velocity of comets until the
long cold winter comes and Then
we know that we are expected
to go to Long & David for our
winter outfit. 42.tf.
Itgives us pleasure to speak
in the highest terms Of that
worthy gentleman, Mr.. O. O.
Fittro, our next County Survey
or. Mr.. Fittro is widely known
as success sful man Of business,
and is q first class surveyor. He
will make q most acc mmoda
ing officer untiring in his efforts
TO perform faithful service, and
q credit to the county which will
have chosen him to that respon.i
Isible position.
Major a. o. Moore, our next
prose uting attorney, is so well
known TO the voters of Harrison
county as a gallant soldier and
able lawyer, that it is almost
superauous for us to dwell upon
his merits. We cannot pay the
I
Major a higher eulogy than to
say that he is a philosophical
citizen, whose eminent services
and sterling worth entitle him to
the highest esteem of all. Major
Moore is a man whom the people
will delight to honor.
In the person Of MIR. 3. Q
Tetrick, we have a candidate for.
Circuit Clerk who will command
the full support Of his party, .as
he has won their confidence, and
secured the esteem Of all. Mr..
= =
Tetrick is a farmer, well known
to be a genial large.hearted man;
one who possesses that magnet
ism which makes and holds
friends, and he will make a strong
and winning race, and q most eff
ticient Circuit Clerk. Upon no
man more worthy could the peo-
pie bestow their favor.
An autograph letter written by
Thomas A. Hendricks to Marcel
lus M. Thompson, in 1885, while
Hendricks was vlce-president.
was found in an alley Monday
evening by a citizen. it having in
some unaccountable way gotten
into that out.of-t he-way place.
and its owner had not missed it
from his collection. The occa-
sion Of the writing Of the letter
was in response to the present Of
q gavel made from the house IN
which "Stonewall" Jackson was
born. This gavelMr. Thompson
presented to vice-president
Hendricks soon after the latter
assumed the duties Of his high
Office. The letter which the great
partisan chieftain wrote thank.
ing the donor for the historic
relic, is a fine specimen of chiro-
graphy. and is a memento to be
highly priced.
C.E WILSON,
PHOTO CIR PHER.
NAN sxznrr. CrdErcRp BLOCK,
CnAnksBune. wzsr Va.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-10-09

'''ss kkSiAens.
!. P. Ash accompanied bv his
step daughter Miss Icie Swltzer|
TENTED !, - sne :, a, scloo cele-
= ~ ''s'ssf s'ssse'sl Saass sunday:
=. Mr: = Hsyd ~. commits:
e5itos Y s sbs Ne geassal 1 court and
one Of our can ers Monday. Nj E
Hayden REPORTS that the pros.
poets for Republi victory in
Lewis county this year are
promising
A,lsrs 81, & ;ths, : Z, 81, &.
1ane !, {, ~, s's's - Ss -
nles ! IN, = "a, ~. !,
yincs !, !, a ~ = ~. son !.
corrscs 8 \ : !" - " : aass s ssa. =
essl
~. :: osas1 Y MAKE room ior our
~ ~ ssaes sosos we VIII sel az
sS y y. w we nsas zen Gays our
cons;st;n : = ~, :.
naints IS ! :. !, ] M . t. = las
etc ~ 80. y 4 ~
Soccss 80 y -, - TT !, - !. J.
ca gIrsds,.s 4 { ! . =
~ :,
sIr1man mas now the
4 ,ssss =, ssach ~ i. snoes nass ana
burg His nricss s ara ,owsl lslas,
ever before. lb.4t it,
Rev. Mr.. vickerv. az Wood.
stock law Rrnnsu;.,, ,reachas
an interastinp ! sermon !, NM, eS - h;s
Baptist chnrch sunday n;. ~
The pastor baine nnwal,' snSI
Rev. M v;clrarv hs;n !, !, s,,, 49,.
in the c,tv tbeSls ! I.i Z :, Con-
sented "a III tba Ra !, : : ~
which Ia fiid "a a a / 'ranra a.
,r,,, 4. !, "a {, !. !. :. !.
.;,,,,, & e. IS IS ssn 1880
morday <, ~ !. ~ I
psr,,s,s,,,, y. ~ ssAsyn g
,,s,, , = 500 8. -. 100 : n'snSs
'>As'> mug
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-02-17

of Ben Ali and l knew that Gossett had
been hit i'm the face by one of my shoes.
I think the White-haired Master learned
the truth by asking the Son of Ben Ali
about il one night when they were re-
turning from a long ride together.
I'm The midst Of the excitement old Mr..
Cossett forgot all about the Son of Ben
All. But after the wounded man had been
carried to "A Doctors shop and physiclled
and the doctors had said that he would
recover though the brsise was a serious
one Mr. Gossctt RENE mbered mis- purchase
and came out to The public square in
some alarm. fearing that ais newly-bought
slave had given him the slip Bu; he had
not far TO seek. Though the pubic square
was deserted except for the horses and
mules tied TO the racks ard a few people
straEgiin- about, the son OF Zen Ali still
sat on the shcrin's block erect and silent.
his arms folded and his feet crossed. The
traders wagons and his train of slaves
had passed on through the town.
when Mr.. Gossott saw the Son OF Zen
Ali sitting where he had lef, him he nodded
his head approyingly- His son had come to
town in a wagon and in this the young man
had TO l-e carried home. straw Was spread
in the body Of the wagon and into this
Gsors-e Gossctt was lifted. The old man
had come Ia q buggy and he made the
Son Of Ben All sit beside him and drive
him"
At this point the gray pony paused and
biC at spcclllcd fly that was sitting on
his fat side out OF the reach of the sweep
OF his tail.
els that alie' asked Buster John.
ut is enough" replied the gray pony. "A
few days aftcrwar9. being on the far side
Of the plantation. 3 heard pillow mule
telling Nr Gossett's lu-gy horse that the
Son Of sscn Ali had gone 10 the woods
The gray pony saying this. turned and
walked away.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-02-17
A GIANT STRIDE OF SCIENCE
How Objects Are Photographed Through Opaque
BOdes---The Cathode Ray.

within less than two years the world
has seen tho perfection of many most
marvellous Inventions the wonderful out
puts of mans magnificent genius. When
the rays of light could be thrown day-like
into the water there was a step forward.
Then followed the brilliant clUctrir search
lights. that flashed out across nEilcs. But
even this light could not so through Il
solid.
And now comes a mysterious lifht-the
cathode rays-wlich passes through bodies
Opaque. envelopes the objects desired TO
De Photographed AMI by the most subtle
trausfcrencc ineXalicablc. yet certain.
places it upon the prepared plate leaving a
plain impression.
Professor rrowbridgc plainly tells what
this marvellous process is capable of. lie
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-02-17
CHAPTER V.
AMBLEE. THE TRACK DOG. BEGN
HIS STORY.

HIS STORY.
The children though; that they had been
treated somewhat impolitely by The gray
pony and so. as soon ass they could find an
opportunity. and when they thought he
was in "a good humor. they asked MIN why
{ he walked away so abruptly aud refused
to tell them the reason Aaron went TO
the woods and what bcfell him when he
got there
as Tor that" tine gray pony answered.
II know nothing of tho matter az 1ay own
I. knowledge. ID is all hearsay ~ith me.
THE Son of Pen All can tell yoI. lie
knows FIe was there
The children had 20 Doe content with this
utIl they found aH opportunity 20 tai6
with Aaron. IIr was very busy during
'he day. and sonnet mos az ni-ht- man
aein- the affairs 81 The plantation. but Ire
told thcm that whenever tAeg saw l-ht
in Ills cabin rieht after supper Ee woIit
have time 10 faik Co Them. This happened
tha uc-t nl-h:. Urusila saw the light
ana told Sweetest Susan ard Buster John
ID was there. ana in few minutes they
were All iu Aaron cabin.
They found h'm latlns a h'ccake and
frying SOME bacon. ana it smel- so good
that Buster Johns mouth BEGAN TO water,
although De- haI just eaten hi= supper.
..I-uese AARON hc said. "tli give you
tue biscuits and a piece of ham Tor piece
or yolr hos- cake and some 40 your meat"
'-Ds SOLO So" answered Aaron
-I-in- four biscuits and two pieces If
harm cried Sweetest susan. as Buster
John RUSHED out of the door. Be returned
in IrtI- while witn four ..uit~. each
s1nIvi-hel with piece of la.u. Where
uruu Aaron TURNED over fo tne children
aI his hoe.asr and fg.aI bacon. wHioh
they da.our,1 MID d r.I-n which poe
longs to youth alone. This done. They
gave Aaron rs understand wAat they came
E o.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-02-17
No Ordary Refraction.

No Ordary Refraction.
My next exponent was to determine
whether the caode rays were refracted
Ike ordinary r.. To determine this l
arranged two SIMS, one of wood. the
other of vulcan Tho faces Of the prisns
were covered two strips of glass.
which were septed by a small air snaco
This entire agreement was placed befor,
"a sensitive hlro placed that a portion
Of the air spaclot covered by the glass
was before thtensitve film, and the
other portion o the prsms.
If there had en- refraction the IMAGE
of this cut in glass would not have
been perfectly aisht. The portion over
the prisms VIC have been not in limo
with the portinot over the prisns ana
merely over sensitive film. ON de-
volop.ng the 60, however, the image
of the two pors Of tho air gap was not
broken but petty straight. This ap-
pcared 20 sho hat the pr;sms of wood
and vulcanite not refract The rays.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-02-17
ACHES and PAINS.
THE STORY OF AARON.
rcon,inuoI from 7,h Column IO;h Pase.l


lowed. shra-f tine i-.iile MASTER never
Touched . r-r tnf ,rie 81 i-'-i 10 a.
Itr- sewtnt= 'AN i-ia.- way tH
tho ~ #.t.-e- ...s' ---..i. anu 4's i''-' VII
my ue~ #t -.r
HAS We so - 'lesu 's -, d
s-frlis hss = - o-e 4.N- '-~
Irti- et A-i ,,.
h'-- N.F- ''+ -'
the fraser ff" s.r t-- "7 "'-4-''ls aAl
I'uit' ~ n# NJ .is is
1.- f .,.' '-'si Aias
tfF-.,~ NHsrn '.-tH ~ nave H'if1 y
" 1s- De- "eF ''i.A. - d Nv -ai'--
''. ~At -- gu - '"F
L4f--la
A.r- go" | Sli'-l, =
~"
- aA - i-' ii.'t nc Iit,le
N' was ..- F'R p. WIN
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-02-17

shows that by means of the mysterious
light which pcneti.4,es supposedly opaque
81 distances, ~ Will BE possible for ply
siciaus TO make pho .uCraphs of their pa
tents which viii stt"w the location Of
such foreiru suts.4 Neg as bullets ana
calcsrous az stony g, r.,.ts with absolute
accuracy. th1s Uacr:A.5ly Guiding Ire sur
seems knife, which win uaNe plaza the
exact character OF puzzlins tract lures
watch, indeed. viii reveal the hid.on 80
crcts OF tho huia.n body ass If tbs outer
layer of flesh We're bat thin air.
Professor Arthur ~ Wright. o; Talc.
experimental successfully by photograph
iag coins through the three .h.c.laesses
of seat leather forming a lady's pocket
book. ly rloto-rarliiug three metal balls
through a p5stboarG oo&. by photograph
ing TWO Decent pieces through docks OF
wool aa iuch thick. 10y rhotograpitng the
lead ia "a pencil through IT'S cedar envelope.
Extraordinary Cathode Ray.
Tho Iaaiu peculiarly of the cathn4e rays
Is that unlike the rays OF ordinary electric
leht they 20 not .o in "a direct lme from
tire positive 10 the uc-aIive pole Of the
exhausted tube. n had teen discovered
pr.liat. ly tEat these rays would pass casi-
~ thruawh plates of metal such ass alumni
ui.rs ANA could Dee observed ina the room
outside ttc tube hy means of pnoapao''N-
cent substances, and photographs bad been
even talcn under these conditions 'n""eA
the shoot Of aluminium. The ro-rnt re-
markahe Development os t..a -nly-'t rs
arc 10 Eo.ntgea. who dis s1vo-ct aN'i-
DsutaI- tiut sensitive ilo ttH.d We
affected by merely placing them in
wooden rox near t}c vessel o. tame con-
ta.uiae .f. cathode
Waa- the Cathode Ray Is.
This ,.,lo3e is cimcult 10 de-yt he in
ordinary laasuase.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-02-17
PHOTOGRAPHED THROUGH SOLID
SUBSTANCES.

o,-o, when il was inclosed in an opaque
yyraopin.- Of black paper and ana coVeIth
with a pine board half an men tllltN ~
tween the rays and the Plate. ne " w. 2 80
cessrrl i'm o2tain.nc distinct impressions OF
a member OF American coinS-ShNtr, coupe
and Notwithstanding almost complete II
Perception OF the RAYS Bat theIe Mr. ~ ~
ferences the copper coins tf,lt'sIll4 -.liI5
more than the nickel and the nickel more
In an earlier experiment n somewhat
,l,innor hoard Of white wood was used, the
Tlofe being wrapped in black paper as be
fore. ON this board was laid pocNetnook
of dark Russia leather with seNeral maps
of leather within and containing seNlI
cards two Of them thick. a hummer OF
small coins were slippc, INTO the la5 5
commandment of thc book, "hich was t't"
dollar these objects left strong impress
closed and laid upon tire board NI"rr ."S
tuha on the plate when developed only a
Suu|' eIa.ifnc- us laf: bv the pockctbook.
but the coins left a strong and definite pc
turc. showing with surprising c-'H Ih'','
their number and position IN the doom. 4
tr3ro Of professor Wr.eht's hand. which
rested upon the board during this oxper.-
ment, was also strongly depicted
The Pictures Produced.
II may be said with regard to the PIE
tures produced on the sensitive Plates ny
| these experiments that they lave % my
e,.e an arpcarance similar 10 those 81
shadows thrown by the ooJcrt upon q 20
face when the source o. A2tlt - ~
short distance away. II the onJccL ~ az .
shor, interval from the Illuminated sur
foco the IMAGE IL somewhat cnl2fStu' diSo
| 6ostrovcd If the rays fall obiquely, ana inc
| Cos somewhat blurred or dtnused. IT
| the distance Of the tube IS increased Or tlt
| III orncsed opaUue layer is thinner 50 that
| the object Experimental upon IS nrouSht
| quite near to the sensitive ilate, thch thy,
| outline Of the picture IS more SharP anu
| clear and the proportions are more nearly
| normal In Professor WriEhts frSt success
| mi experiment, instead Of n photoSrapmc
| rlata a piece of sensitive bromide paper
| was used simply wrapped IN stout blaGN
| Daper absolutely Opaque, on Wnlch the OF,
| icrts were laid consisting of a PAR OF
| SCISSORS a lead pencil ard a quarter OF q
sion. with remarkably clear outlines OF
their exact forms.
No Action of the Lens.
| Tho rcnorts OF Professor RoentScn WorF
| s,atn tbat the cathode rays do rot Suilel
"fraction. and that therefore no lnla&,
| =, fo~ucd hv the action Of the lens thfougi
,'btrb they pass. Professor Wright $ tN
| "arir1ents confirm this, and seem 10 lhdi
80 further that they are not suscepI
| No "a double refract.on or TO reuccu"ll
In this respect they are radically dliereIl
from RAYS Of light. as also FROM the ray
| ,',nd-,rcd by electric oscillations as Ne
pa..ii,c5 bc Professor Hertz. The real n2tur
- theae Wonderfully mysterious rays form
y most thrilling subject of future inNest.s:l
SON, both IS to methods and sc.eht'il
proofs.
49, ~, . 4 W.; ---aS- II htt.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-02-17
Lnarinr Distances.

Take a map of the world and compare
the relative positions OF the British ISLANDS
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-08-08
THE THIRD TICKET.
l.. NJ. Martin OF Marshalitown Issues
a Gall TO Iowa Gold Denis.

Chicago, July 30.-Messrs. Bynum OF
Indiana. and Robbins OF Illinois. MEM
bers OF the national executive commit
tee Of the gold money democracy.
we're in conference at headquarters
yesterday. working on the o~rganiZa-
ton in numerous states. receiving tel
egrams on the subject and sending 9TH
ers TO leaders In the new movement
who are taking the Initiative.
Charles H.. Baker of Seattle tele-
graphed that steps were being taken to
organize Washington in the interests
Of gold money. and a national COM
mitteeman would be sent to Indianapo-
lis.
Il. ID. Mckee of Portland, Ore. who
Is a party leader in that state, tele-
graphed that he was taking action to-
wards organizing hat state at once.
Hon. John +. Irish. a prominent Cal
ifornia democrat, wrote: California
will cooperate in putting a gold
money democratic ticket in the field.
and will send a representation TO a con-
vention for that purpose. i regard Ii as
of prime Importance hat every south
ern state Is represented"
Encouraging kilograms were received
from a number Of eastern states.
A telegram was received from l.. M.
Martin Of Marshalltown. Ia. who at
tended the Chicago conference, stating
that he had called a meeting to organize
the state for a third ticket n to choose
a committeeman to go TO Indianapolis
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-08-08
.%Innette'a Hair.

oh. loosen the snood hat you wear.
Janette.
Let me tanglc a hand in your hair, my
For he world to me had no dalntier
sight
Than your brown hair yelling YOU Shout
AS tangled a hand in your hair. my
pet.
1T was brown with a golden gloss.
Janette,
1t was finer than silk OF the floss. my
pet.
Twas a beautiful mist. falling down to
your wrist,
twas a thing 10 be braided. and jeweled.
and kissed
'Twas the loyeliest hair in the world, my
pet.
Your eyes had a swimming glory. ia
Revealing the old. dear story. my pet
They were gray with that chastened tinge
of the sky.
And they matched with your golden hair.
my pet.
Your lips-but I have no words, ia
They were fresh as the twitter of birds,
my pet,
when the spring is young, and the roses
~ are wet
with the dew drops in each red bosom
And they suited your gold-brown hair.
my pet.
oh, you tangled my Efe In your hair.
Janette,
Twas a silken and golden snare, my
pet,
But so gentle the bondage, my soul DID
implore
The right to continue your slave ever
more.
With my fingers enmeshed in your hair.
M
:ur lily Char1as n ualnina,