davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-16
woMrH WHO MADDEN MEN.

Women may be charming, wholly de.
voted 10 their homes and their hue.
band', and yet be 80 iaciless. thought.
less and aggravating as 20 drive hue.
bands 90 the extreme Of misery. "Nov
oi.ervan' bachelor could recall tb.
number of instances Of women who
from mere want Of tact and inteiilgenrs
are almost driving their husbands mad
by getting Oh their nerves. They Tor.
gei ihl' busy men require absolute brain
rest change Of serac. change of sub.
feet They forget that however worry.
ing thr littIc affairs of a household msv
Doe. 'he anVic'ios 90 great buslnrs.
upon which ihc whole famnv's present
aHi future ore far greater a friend oi
WI1r. who is now neafiy O. millionaire
to'd ms in confidence th'f while hc wa.
sitting rHa nirht over hls smot inr.room
fire wondering whether Dee could neat
DAY possibly survive terrible crisis
which vas hanging over his head and
might lead to- disastrous bankruptcy.
with dcbi. TO the extent of C1oo.ooo or
10. hls slir came whining into the room,
20 Say that the butcher must be paid
nest day and the amount Of the
butcher BIN was under cso'
"it Is on such occasions that man
want, a hclpfll wifc-cnc who Will tell
hIm about or read aloud the last good
novel, who will say. Come. ie, us 90 10
the theatre tonight; you need change Of
scene. and above all. one who knows
just when her husband requires nothing
more than 10 be left alone. 4, Il women
who get on their husbands nerves that
drive them to take bachelor HOLIDAYS
when they ought 10 be getting more
enjoyment from the wiie's companion.
shlp.
"Oi course there arc men who are al. |
ways OUT Of sorts. spoilt dyspep,le bears
with sore heads. VINO require strong |
minds TO manage them. but there are |
very many others who only want Judi.
cious, sympathetic treatment to be the |
best husbands In the world. Avoid |
being lilly, avoid saying silly thing. or
r., Ing 90 make conversation, or EN-
meniins on some remark your husband
has made Read and think In order 10
cultivate intelligence and resourceiul.
ness, with the object In view Of being
hl. counselor and hi. friend, and above
all hl- 'chum'-,hai word means much"
London Woman
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-16

Another One Of Hatufs's freaks Found in
California
The greatest natural curiosity brought
20 This city w many a da, arrived Wei
nc,day on one Of the gasoline steamers
from Point Reyes. says the San Francis.
co Call. II Il composed Of a large piece
oi hive oak. Embedded I'm which are
three hofseshoes. Thcy are Of on az
client pattern and are yer, little worn
The ccntcrs Of the shoes are filled with
q knot. and from H. appearance o5e
would Judge that the pieces oi iron had
been hing on smsll branch genera.
lions ago and that the tree had grad.
ually absorbed them. The shoes are
now a part and parcel Of the wood. and
70 order 10 remove them hammer sna
shh,l vca'i have 20 D.. brought IN
rgqui,iiion
The find w7' made %, Th1mss l,ylrp
LOT Point Reyes. tie purchased q cord
Of wood laii wcct, ln - on Monday set
man 10 Nork splitting O. ur Ooc
piece hung together yer, 'eraclon.ly
tri ma'i.t hld i1 hc weed When
.plii open ihc hoes were revealed.
"Thosc things were made for mules"
saii ola Captain B}rncs sffcran inspec.
Hon % The curiosity "rhcy arc band
made anil good lfou g. Do them or they
would not bee as wcll prc,crycd as they
are now Who knoss where they
came ffom' Perhaps o hundred wears
ago roylng band OF S1aniafis eampcd
under The trees ~ Point Reeves and one
OF the men hung up the shoes cast by
the mules durlng the journey. In the
hassy "a aspsi,,,ts ,l,ss -u,sy have ..ssn
forgotten aud the tree gradual, grew
around them. The oaS l. slow grow.
ing tree, and Il must have have been
many, many years since q began 40.
sorblng tha, Iron"
The curiosity was sent to W. pendi,
owner Of the seating schooner Bow.
head and Winchester, and he placed II
on exhibition IN the Bowhead saloon on
Clay street al have been 90 years In
said Bendi. "and during
that time have seen many curious
thlngt. Never however. have | seen
anything to equal these horses or mule |
shoes lmbedded In die tree. Il looks TO |
me % though thoscplsce. Of iron were |
In the wood Tor centuries Instead Of gen
cmllons"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-16
STAIR cLIMBino.
one Doctor Says Emphatiesny ,hsir i. Ven,
Hesrhui.

one Doctor Says Emphaticsny thstr J. Yer,
Hesnhfai
There is bot one legitimate way. sat.
a famous doctor. Of making the hear
strong That ls BY taking regular. sv..
female and sufficient muscular exercise
into which climbing height. or sisir.
cases enter D. % prominent feature. Let
n per.on who finds BIZ pulse increased
ihv 20 sissy beats ~ % minute after
mounting staircase climb a hundred
s'airci.c. day after DAY for a month or
more. and he win ind that the cxeriion
does not r'i ten beats 20 the normal
number ofhis hrart 'hrohs Tho cxer.
tisa ha. lc'eI upon his VITAL o-rsrs lust
as J.. doe. on The b.rcups OF rhge.6rn.
tct blacksmith, and strength and the
capacity 'ur endurance have been the
rcsnIr
Batih's &, not all the good that viii
De- gained hr climbing hundred stair
case. day, cav fifty In ihe morning and
INV DO ihc afternoon. Doubtless the
person with De- weak heart ha, suffered
more or less from what q. called neryou.
dyspepsia ilI, food, Instead Of beinp
rropstr direstcd, has been mainly fer.
mentei To- his s'omachc. and has caused |
him various uncomfortable feelings. |
which he has been in the habit oi al. |
Irritating 20 everything brt their propcr |
cause.
Not only have the hundred inmates /
so spent IN climbing s,aitcases rut
strength into his legs. expanded his
chest and saved his heart from fatty de.
generation. hu, they have given tome TO
hi, ,tomaehe, and his system gets the
full benefit OF the food which {. reaulr.
cd for H. nourshment.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-16
LITTLE CURIOUS NOTES.

The Gulf Of Mexico has risen one foo,
since 1890.
Upwards OF 1900 eorpses were ere.
mated In France during 1895
Blo..'ng paper Is made Of cotton rags
which have been boiled In soda.
An average Of 1000 pound. Of snail.
are eaten each week H. Paris.
Naive Christian women In China have
formed society to discourage the Gus.
tom Of eompre'sing the feet Of children.
Odtlches are -s=ally ,iucked once
every eight months. The average yicld
" one pound Of feather. each.
The emperor Of Germany stands
twen'y.arsi In the direct line Of success.
sion to the British throne.
Arceert pamphlet on British railways
states that there are 5oi dcpo,s and .ta.
lions within the limits Of London.
The normal temperature Of a human
being IA osH degrees Fair; tina, ola fish
only II degrees.
Testing Krupp guns has cracked all Of
the houses Ia Essen, the German city In
which the gun factory Is located.
A letter addressed TO M. Pan" was re.
Gently forwarded to It, destination, Cape
Ann, from Dunston. Mass.
A trce near Jackson. Miss. Is said to
have died within less than week after
being used as gallows by lynehlng
party.
According to the very best authorl.
ties gold was first mined In Egypt In the
year 1900 Be.
Artesian wells we're first sunk at
Thebes In the time OF Timerlon. about
5000 years before the beginning Of our
era.
The Sr.ton gun a, Dover. Eng re.
Gently threw a ball distance Of nearly
eight and a quarter miles.
From the time Of St. Peter down To
The year 1883 the Podes of Rome off
wore bcards,
There are two places on the ear,h's
surface where there Is but one day and
one night throughout the year
The first person to make laee.making
i business was Barbara Utlman Of Ilol.
and, In the year 1880.
Quito Is the only city In the world
hat Is situated on the equator. There
he sun rises and sets at o O'Clock The
ear around.
a leading geographical authority
laims that there are zoo mountains In
he United States which exceed 10000
Get In height.
At the beginning OF the century Phil.
delphia had nearly 10000 more inhabl.
ants than New York. The figures were
o. i,S and 6o,lS9.
The expressions "Hallelujah" and
Amen" are said to have been intro.
ueed into Christian worship By S,
,mes, about a. - 800
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-16
For Counterrei,InR.

Salt Lake City, April II.-Depu,y U
). Marshal Swan made trip to Payso,
recently and brought back with him L
G Slye as a prisoner. Information wa,
filed a iainst Slye by United States Dis
triet Attorney Judd several DAYS ago
charging eounter'eiting. which resulted
In the arrest.i
II appears, according to the complain,
which Is substantiated by four wit.
nesses, who reside In Sanaquin-that
Slye made and uttered quite a number
OF bogus IS pieces.
Mr.. Swan found the defendant wholly
interpreting the visit of the officers,
and also found number of counter.
letters tools and implements of VA.
rious kinds used In the business.
The prosecution also have several Of
the coins which Slye Is alleged to have
made and passed and which are very
poor and clumsy limitations of the gen.
uine S. gold piece.
The defendant was arraigned before
United States Commissioner Twomey.
and waving examination, was held 10
'he grand jury In $1,000 bonds, falling
which he was taken to jail.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-16
Tho "Ca.too.Ab.-

South MeAlesier I. T., oct. nj :.
rumored that United States Comml,
sioner David w Yaneey of Taleouah
In the Cherokee country. ma, been
"spoued" by the society OF Indian
criminals known as the '.Ca-too.Ab, %
which has for a long time been the ter.
tor Of all law.abIding and especially Law.
enforcing people Of that country.
To an Associated Press Representa-.
tive Commissioner Nancey denied anv
knowledge Of the matter and saws he
feels certain that The society, whose ca.
isienee he doubts, has no member who
could Justly charge him with lmproper
or exeessiveiproseeutlon or punishment
which apparently Is the cause for the
a II Is believed to have been
one OF the "Ca .Too.Abs" member,
who assasslnated Thomas II. Madden o
Bragg's Station about six months ago
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-16
arern,- Gnnn MInrn ann

Ninta, |. T., Oct i5-The notorious
Green gang OF desperadoes was given
a hard blow today by United States
Marshal Samuel Rutherford and NJ,
men BIN and Edward Green were
KILLED. Arthur Green, the youngest
brother was shot and captured. and
Milton Barker was also taken into Gus
tody' On Sunday Marshal Rutherford
learned that the Greens and their band
had planned 10 rob the postoHice and
railway station at Oalagah and hold IN
the passenger train due there at an
early hour this morning. The officers
intercepted the outlaws late last night
at a crossing on the Verdlgrls river
about five miles from Oalagah. killing
wo and capturing the others.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-16

splration trlekled down her flushed
chec.s llkc rain on a window pane. Vet
she did not mean TO give in. and the
presence of the baby seemed 20 make
her On the more Determined TO escape
the fate which The tramp evidently in.
tended Tor u.s.
] was just beginning TO give wa, 20
despair when heard hoy mistress cV.
claim. Thank Go1.vc ere here az ia'f"'
Aud on iooking round .aw She farm.
house few hundred srds atas The
farmer daughter was eandi.g in the
doorwcy 'nd arpcafcd surprised Co.. s.r.
ing us running. so W.. ecI..ti n hurry
and approached ihc hol.. % o. walls.
thinking The tramp voa'a 1'yrur .te
chose when he .av u, dravurar rw
'r th'a casr uc were m'r.-u. aa Hr
bod been aiith. while ir BOD. irfeaIar
for Do. como oH without r. an|
followed Hs c.o.cua io fH. d.0r
TheH vcsav vhat De- nl. He had in
hi. N.ud. f.- hr he.d ouf fo iir.
Massie ctcIaImlng.
"l'cre misses. here's ser umbrella,
Yer take some catching
And. sure enough. &c was hcr umbrella,
which she bad dronrr while passing
thr tramp. an ire'ientvh.eh 90 hera'arm
She bad failed 60 notice. Exchange.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-16

The safest Of al|plaees IN a thunde,
Storm T. an iron pedsiead Lying on
this one Is in a Ind Of metal cage
which acts as N lining screen. Tbl.
Is contrary to a 70 generally accepted
'heory' as metal d fll Kind and forms Is
generally avoided tnder the belief tha,
"a,traels" the lttrlc Auld.
Trees, eSperlene shows are very dan.
gerous places to \ ller beneath In thun.
der storms, and plated trees more no
than clump, e5aeially Il near water.
An oak tree by I'd lide of pond il con.
sldercd by electeant az particularly
unsafe but waited lnd damp ground are
to be avoided quit hs much a. trees.
II the storm 4 directly overhead IL
would be safer lie on the earth Hat
Than to stand NJ Indoors the safest
placement TO III ron beds the mid.
die OF the room, room On the mid.
die OF the house ater than one at the
bottom or top. draugh,, and air
currents should avoided, and all
bright objects, sua a. mirrors and pie
'ure frames, shou be KEEP, al clear OF
as possible,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-16
ARCHBISHOP OF CANTERBURY
Sudden Death During Service
at Church.
s'rlrh~n win ApopIeNy. snd Lived
hu' Fru fiiHnrts-"ae Diea tiEr
" soldier says Gladstone.

London. Ort 1.-THE Archbnhop
| Canterbury was seized vith .picv.
after the services commenced Of IIsw
arden church u,is morning. Ifr wa
carried TO the reeiory. where hc died o.
ui7o O'Clock.
Tee Rev Archibald Farrar dean o
Canterbury. received TELEGRAM fror
Serh 20 Gladstone. the rector ~ iia
warden church, stating me Archbishop
'i Cauirtbur, passed away PEACEFUL,
aud suddenly n' fi'is O'Clock ne had
attended the early communion.
The Archbishop Of Canterbury arrived
10, liawarien Saturday evening ON his
rc'uru from visit IN the north OF Ire.
land ne appeared then 10 be In robust
health. md expressed TO Mrs. Gladstone
his great qualification over his Irish tour.
lie arose early on SUNDAY and attended
the early communion with his wife and
others. The weather was bitterly cold
and Mr. Gladstone did no; attend ser.
vices, but at 10 O'Clock the archbishop
and Mrs. Benson. Henry Gladstone, Mrs.
Gladstone, Mrs. Drew and Dorothy Drew
wen, to the morning services. The whole
party occupied the Gladstone pow near
the chaneel. Directly the service began
and while the rector Rev. Stephen Glad.
stone, was reading the absolu,ioo. Arch.
bishop Ben on. who was kneeling. was
seen to twi,eh In the arm for q few min
u,es. and then collapse altogether.
Henry Gladstone, finding the archbishop
had had dangerous seizure. called 20
the clerk and oihcrs. who carried him
to the library adjoining the rec,orv.
Doctors were hastily summoned. The
stricken prcla;r was rasplng painfully
for breath. Applications Of ether and
other means TO induce ARTIFICIAL rcsplra.
tlon were rcsor'cd 10. Mr.. Gladstone.
the rector. VINO had left the church
VIXEN the archbishop wa, CARRIED out.
returned and announced the Illness to
the congregation, who were awaiting In
painful suspense. he asked for their
prayers and effort. TO rally the distin.
guished patient proved vain. and hc
died In few minutes.
Henry Gladstone whispered the news
TO the rector, who announced the arch.
bishops death, the news causing a pro
found sensation among the worshiper.
In the church. The hymn "Forever
with the Lord" vas sung and the Dead
March was played, all present standing
and showing Themselves to be deeply
affected.
Mrs. Gladstone conveyed the sad
news to her husband who was grea,l,
shocked and distressed. Afterward. re.
on the event. Mr.. Gladstone
said "lle died like a soldier"
The official medical announcement of
The death the coroner stated 1t was due
10 aPoPlexy. The medical attendants
neur In the opinion that heart failure !
,aused the death, but that this was d. !
'ecily due to the seizure.
Mrs, Benson was present at the time
II her husbands death, and she after.
ward went to Hawarden castle.
The bells were tolled and references
we're made to the death of the prlmate
Il all England In many Of the churches
4 the kingdom tonight.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-16

When an Egyptian dog OF the Nile re.
glon wishes to drink at the rlyer's edge.
he knows exactly how to do H. and at
same time escape being bitten by a croc
odlle. In working out hi. little piece Of
strategy he runs a shor, way up the
river and howls for some time. The
crocodile, attracted by the sound, imme.
dla,ely crowd to that place. whercupon
the intelllgen, dog hastily runs to that
part Of the river which the reptiles have
left and drink IN safety.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-16
Case " KIrnrnmnnin

Nashville, Oct is.-At Columb,.
Tenn Mary Moore. a white woman
worth $4,000, and the owner of 6oo
acres ct fine land. was convicted Of steal.
ing six turkeys from a nelghbor and sen.
fenced to one year IN the peniten,lary
An appeal was immediately taken to rhe
supreme court.
This Is the finale of a most remarkable
career unriyallcd IN the history Of the
criminal courts OF the state. Ten wears
ago the woman and her husband call.
ing themselves stone, came from Ken.
'u'Ny' bought land In a good nelphbor.
hood and lived a seereted life. Immed,.
"'e'y 'hei's became numerous, incendl.
aty hre. followed, rumors spread abroad
the husband died, vigilance Committees
were formed, criminal suits Instituted
OUT came to nothing, At last neIphbors
'a'aed the farm house and found
young woman, daughter.in.law of Mrs
Moore Imprisoned in a room and sub
lee.ed to the ioulest treatment IndIg.
nation became intense, and as the steal
ing OF the turkeys was a clear case /,
was resorted to get the Moore woman
mo the penitentiary and break M her
neiarious operations.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-16

On receipt Of ten cents. oasb or s,.
= generous sample will be mailed ~ ih1
t mos, popular Catarrh and Hay Fever CO.
SElys Cream Balm) sufficient 10 Jemon nu
'"a'o the great merits Of the remedy
ELY BROTHERS.
% Warren st., New York City.
hev. John Reid, Jr., Of Great Falls Mon,
recommended Ely's Cream Balm 10 me
t; Hn Gun phaslze his statement, at Is pod
i've cure Tor eatarrh II used as directed Isl
lev francis W. Poole, Pastor Central pros
!. Eiy,s Cream Balm Is the ao,rnov,.dooa
cure Tor catarrh and contains no v,a, esea
nor any Injurious drug. Price, 80 esats
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-16

In the year i76j ihand,ome and curl
ous present was m'9 / To George III. by
Arnold eelebrgd Loudon watch
maker Il was ffeaiing timeplccc set
In ring, and was Pboui the slze Of an
old'ia'hioned 'hre@eni piece. Though
It weighed le's ihaa five pennywclghts,
g was composed % 20 different pieces.
and was provided with he frat ruby
cylinder ever madg For this little me
ehanical marvel Nnold received from
the King present 500 gulncas.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-16

Chicago, Oct -. -- a special from
indianapolis, Ind. says. The Non.on.
forml'i' the organ of the populIs, party.
a paper which has national citeulatior
and has been unrelenilng In IT. fight for.
the Bryan and Watson ticket. .hb no.
quarter for iusionis,s, Is In control Of IN.
iu'lonlsi'. with the door, OF the ofic.
locked against It, editor. Charlie, \.
Matthews.
Editor Matthews was arrested ye.,er.
day on a charge OF profanity. and dur.
ing the few minutes he wa. In eba,o.
OF the police hunting up bail. other ON.
GERS In charge Of Mrs. Cuih5er Win.
cent, took possession of the Office. Mrs
Nineents husband. formerly owned IN.
paper. before Il was moved from KAMA.
10 this city. She confronted Editor
Matthews Saturday with a bill of sale
from the present proprleiors. ho had
all along supported Mr.. Matt, .. Ia, bts
nsh' Tor Sewall's Withdraw 10 AID n
strict middle ofthe.road polio, Mai.
thews asked for $500 back salary and
Tor salary due the other en,iovees
which Mrs Vineen, could not pay. He
,hen refused to turn over the paper and
had Mrs Vincent elected
During the Interview II Is CHARGED
iha' the editor used profanity, for wble,
MIS- Nineent had him arrested. Mat.
''s"' ,SF,e;s to retain control OF the
PAPER today by applying Tor a receiver.
Unless this Is done the paper will ap.
pear this week for fusion.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-16

London Oct. Ia.-The British shin
conan from San Francisco, which ar.
,'Vsu At Queenstown Saturday. reports
having experienced heavy weather dur.
ing which she lost her lower and ton
san ana had several sails split. Her
captain was injured.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-16

At the time Of { taking Of the cen.
'u' OF 1890 thert we're iSJooo,ooo adult
white male lnha4 lnts In the United
States and s.ooop negroes, Chinese.
~.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-16

some fish are posed oigreat strength
The goose fish Il an odd denlyen Of N.
water. It has a mouth well armed viii
teeth, which opens nearly the length o.
liz body This l. about four feet long
When Il lays eggs the number Is be
tween 10000 and $1,000 The deyilf,l
Il so powerful that there are Instance,
OF small vessels being carried to sea b,
them when they get caught In the an
ehor chains. Two dnny monsters also
remarkable for their strength are the
torpedoes, which have enough electric.
ity In them TO MI man, and doga,h.
whose tech are 20 strong that they can
bite on a steel hook The giant cutie.
hsh Is ana,ive OF the coast OF Newiound.
land and the North Pacific waters. and
they are able by their Immense strength
10 seize fishing boat and drag It TO the
bottom of the sea,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-16

Ihr tuaton "Wiudow Mifacie'.'
WAT wa. the lnal outcome Of N,
Canton "wrdow Mluclc" II will b,
rrmemb,'edihai about four year. ago
save 'hr s.. Louis Republic. the Caiho
&C., ot Minnesota and Iowa. aud In fact
Of ,hc whole United S'a'cs. we're NOR,
or less excited over the alleged miracle
Il appears that NJ Canton. little town
In southern Minnesota. picture wa,
discovered In a pAne Of glass In III,
Catholic church. The faithful claim .
he able to see two Of the shadowy In.
ages, one Of a woman and the other of a
child, which appeared to them to resen.
bic the Virgin and the child. The freak
caused much excitement for while. bat
The Intercst finally waned without the
vonder being explained, as Tar as We
know.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-16

II ms JAGGART. Tray Piss. Agent.
u D. HURLEY. Gen AFt. Pass. Dcp'f
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-03-29
FEW OF THE
Many Bargains
THE RACKET STORE:

Best needles, lc paper,
Best Spool cotton, &c,
Hook and eyes, lc per dozen,
Spool silk, &c spool,
Button hole twist, 1c spool,
Nice envelopes, 3 pkgs for DC,
Nice tablets, lc to SC each,
Nice lead pencils, lOc per doz,
Rice buttons, &c for II dozen,
Pearl buttons, DC per dozen,
Pins, lc, &c, &c, 4c and &c paper
Salty pins, 2 l-2c per dozen,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-03-29

Those beautiful silver belt buckets
at f. L. Schusters always please
the ladies. Call and see them,
1925
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-03-29
Sebastian Heard From.

It would have been far more be-
coming in Governor Clarke, when he
withdrew from the Senotorial race,
had he given the true reason OF his
withdrawal, and not INDUCED in in
situations to the effect that in GER
tain counties which cast their votes
against him he had been beaten by
nnfair meansr. We know that nc
unfair advantage was taken OF him
in Sebastian, and we have every
reason to believe that he received
honorable treatment elsewhere. II
he believed that his opponents had
resorted to corrupt methods Of de-
feat him, it was his duty to make
them known and expose them. This
is duty he owed to himself as well
as the great party to which he be-
longs, and to the friends who SO
valiant!y espoused his cause. His
explanation of the reasons for his
withdrawal show anything but a
dignifed spirit. Fort Smith Ele-
vator,