davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times., 1896-10-29

MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Live Stock.

KANSAS CITY. Oct. 25--Cattie-Receipts.
s33 calves. CT, market generally steady:
western steers, s2siG3i7h western cows,
g. I0a2 55. cows and heifers = lslt2. IS: stock
ers and feeders. - 513.5o. Hogs-Receipts.
1851: market steady to weak al seSog3.37n.
Sheep-Receipts, 2.355, market steady; sheep,
= o0I3 %. lambs, none Horses Receipts. Isl:
market acLiye-
CHICAGO. Oct, 25.-Cattle-Receipts, 500:
market steady: fair TO best beeYes. s3. 2sG4ss:
s,ockers and feeders. - s9g350. mixed cows
aud bulls, sI-25a3.GJ Texas, s2.5o13 IL Hogs
Receipts 1900: market active and strong at
Fridays best prices: light q. 8G3ss: rough
packing 81 10 s-s0; mixed and butchers, -. $50
3s5; heavy packing and shipping. 10. ZsaIa 10:
pigs r 5Ga3aS. Sheep-ReeeIpts, 80, market
steady; native. si.7sSLaa a5. wessern. e. @5g3 o.
lambs, s20egis1
ST Louis, Oct 2f--Ca.tle-Receipts 80:
market steady. Hogs-Receipts. 400 market
&c higher: Workers. "a i1aS3.sgs packers. G3bsS
J Is: heavy. .3ool3.5q Saeap-Reeeipts, 80.
-fre- sts 10
The Butler weekly times., 1896-10-29
APPEAL TO POPULiSTS.
All Members Urged Ia support Bryan-The
Vice Prcsidcntial Dilemma.

NASHTNGToN, Oct. 25.-The populist
national committee. through its chair
man. Senator Butler, has issued an ad-
dress to the memt ers of the party urg
ing them to Loyalty support Bryan and
to follow his banner wherever he leads.
The address is highly euloristic of
Bryan as the peoples champion and
warmly commends Watson. 1t urges
the peoples party not TO be discour-
aged by the fact that there are two
candidates for vice president in the
field marching under kryan's banner.
1t says there will be between the elec-
ton and the casting of the votes by
the electors and that there is surely
wisdom enough in the two parties
which support Bryan to adjust that
complication satisfactory to all.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-10-29
INDIGNANT kENTUCkIANS.
They Will Hold Meetings to Denounce ths
Insult to Secretary Carlisle.

They Will Hold Meetings to DenounCe the
Insult to Secretary Carlisle.
CovINGToN, Ky, Oct. GA call for
an Indignation meeting to be held here
tonight has been issued by the Com
mercial club. The purpose of the
meeting is to give vent to Indignation
at the conduct of the toughs who riot
ously disturbed Secretary Carlisle's
meeting Thursday night. In the mean
time the Commercial club, aided by
contributions outside its membership,
has employed distinguished detectives
to whom they will pay liberal rewards,
for ferreting out the perpetrators of
ators who employed the reughs. Sem
sational arrests are promised.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-10-29
MURDERED HIS SISTER.
A Texan Charged with Com mittinS an Aw-
fui Crime for $500.

BRENNAN, Tex. Oct. 26.-The mys-
terry of the murder and burning of
white woman in this county was
cleared up yesterday. and furnished
one of the bloodiest chapters in the
history of crime in Texas. A perfect
chain of evidence shows that the wom-
an murdered and burned in swamp
hy the roadside was Miss Johannah
kugadt, 80 years of age and the per-
son that every officer in Texas is
looking for, and who is said to have
committed the crime, is her brother,
Charley kugadt, 43 years of age, who
has a wife and one son. 1t is charged
that Kugadt met his sister alone on
the highway and killed her for $500
which she was known to have had with
her
The Butler weekly times., 1896-10-29
A DEMENTED CANDIDATE.

fathetic Plight of District Clerk Patrick
Rabbit, OF Crawford County, Kan.
FORT SCOTT, Kan, Oct. 26-Patrick
Rabbit, clerk of the district court of
Crawford county, and free silver cam
didate for reelection, disappeared
nom his home at Girard last Monday.
De was found Saturday in demented
eondition at Fredonia, Wilson county,
and was brought home. 1t is too late
% Onominate substitute and his name
y being printed ON the ballot. His de-
nngement is attributed to overwork
and worry over politics.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-10-29
A PREACHERS GOODNESS.
He Saved His Audience from Being Panic
Stricken hy Fire.

Stricken by Fire.
CHICAGO. Oct. 26.-Ry rare presence
of mind Rev james Villa Blake saved
his audience from panic aud possible
awful results of fire, which broke
out lust as the morning service was be-
ginning at the Third Unitarian church
Yesterday, and which destroyed the
main part of the building. When the
pastor took his pace in the pull
pit his attention was drawn to
smoke in the lobby leading to
the Sunday school room. He
remained standing until the or
ganist had ceased playing. and then
requested the congregation to retire
quietly by the rear exits. His manner
so reassured those assembled that a
panic was averted. The church was
almost entirely destroyed The loss is
placed at S25j01
The Butler weekly times., 1896-10-29
HOME FOR VETERANS.
me W. II. G. Institution at st. James Form
ally Dedicated.

The W. II. c. Institution at st. James Form
ally Dedicated.
ST. JAMES, Mo-, Oct. .-Notwith-
sanding the terrible accident to the
excursion train bearing the members
of the G. A. II. posts, the Women's Re-
lief corps, Sons of Veterans, and Off
GERS Of the home association, the dedi-
cation Of the Women's Relief corps
home for veteran soldiers and their
wives took place yesterday, and was
Witnessed by one of the largest gather
ngs ever assembled in south central
Missouri, fully 10000 persons being in
attendance. The parade was over a mile
long, reaching from the depot to the
grounds. One of the features was a
living flag" composed of 200 girls and
young women, ranging in age from &
10 20. Rev. James Hagerty and Con-
gressman Bartholdt, of St. Louis, were
the principal speakers.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-10-29
RIGHTEOUS PUNISHMENT
A Little ',lrrs Erutal Assauant Eouch,v
Handled by Indignant Farmers.

A Little ',trfs Erutal As>aiIsnt Roughly
Handled by Indignant Farmers.
De Sole, Mo, Get - Near Rlack-
we'll the tea,year-o.d daughter of
Frank + Settler. = weal;Ay farmer.
was hrUtatlv assaulted by Barney
Courtway, The lltgie <.r}. with tho
seven year old sister, WAS returning
home from school and WAS stopped at
lonely >po, surrounded tg heavy un-
deroru>h. by Courtway, who >tconet
Ia front ot tae girls. pointed Il revolver
at the eldest and made he- follow him
into the woods. y posse MAS soon un
the trail, ana Cour,way was captured.
Il VAS on.y & few minutes until an en-
ragged crowd ot sturdy farmers relieved
the constable ~ his prisoner. ard the
fiend WAS TIED l. Il tree. severely
whipped and otherwise mutilated ana
turned loose
The Butler weekly times., 1896-10-29
Mrs. Clara c. Hoffman Reelected.

BETHANY. Mo-, Oct. 26.-For the I4th
consecutive / ne the annual state w.
c T L. convention. which has just
adjourned, unanimously reelected
Mrs. ara C. Hoffman. of Kansas City,
state president. The other state Off
GERS elected were: Miss Ellen d. Nor
ris, of Kansas City, corresponding sec
retary: Mrs. Julia 4. Glazier. Of Sa-
vannah. treasurer; Mrs Kate Newton,
of Bolivar, recording secretary; Miss
Lillian Woods, of Maryville, vice pres
ideut-at-iarre.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-10-29
Educators Accused of Fraud.

SPRISGFIELD, Mo. Oct %. Warrants
are out for the arrest Of Frank and c.
D. Mayhugh. founders of the Spring
field normal school. 1t is alleged that
they have defrauded stockholders of
the institution out of large sums of
money by false pretenses. They came
here from Stanberry. Mo, where they
were spectators in educational insti-
tutions- They are no longer connected
with the normal school here.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-10-29

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-The official
circular of the American Protective
association will be read in the councils
of this city this week. 1t is signed by
Supreme President Echols and Supreme
Secretary Palmer. 1t is further in
dorsed by the official seal of the order,
and, without unnecessary comment.
gives Bryan's record and utterances to
prove that he is under the official ban
of the order.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-10-29
Grain and Provisions.

KANSAS CRY. Oct gS.-Reeeip.s q; whea..
IS cars: q year ago 40 cars Sales By car
lots: No. hard wheat. &c: No hard. 3
a6ose: No hard, 50Gs5c; 40 red. 7iG75c.
Nc red. ssfs70c: No red, Gt1,g5c; spring,
No . $50. No 3, Sc Receipts Of corr,
ri cars a year ago. c. cars. No 2 mixed.
sia.inc: No 3 mixed. 235Ses No mixed.
&c: No white. rye; No 3. 2inc; No.
T. Sc Receipts Of cats, p cars: year ago.
cars. No. . mixed, lie. so 8 mixed, i3giic.
No mixed. lz14c; No white. zlGZ2c:
No white i3,9i5c- Receipts Of hay. IL
cars: timothy. No f. e. 4s1G;7 30 choice prairie,
3 Gog5 50 Eggs. tic per ecz- Poultry, heas.
SC per ID: brosleys, sc, ROSTERS, Ioc eaen.
su-fnx. SC per 10; turkeys, 617e: ducks.
&c: spring geese, &c; pigeoas. lac per doz
Butter. ezra fancy. lSc dairy, fancy. IL
GIse. far l3Glle. stare packed sc Grapes.
yatic Ger ba<Eet PoEat1-ss.s z1G2Z4c pr D2
Sweet potatoes. &c per Ds- apples, eattHg
s,ocxz- Sfzts- p@- Ua-. winter varieties. 81 1JzS
..sg Der hbL Cabbage. 5s6ss4e per foz-
CHICAGO, Oct 2s.--Taess-E,c.ooer. s7;sc:
December. - G79sc. May, 73stE9591e
e-g-n-0esysser. 33-xe. December z4lszisscs
MAJ 49, asz.+4c O1ts-fSes5Ese-s I721c. De
camper, Isssgl3a.e: May. -1s4 @Z1e PorE--
Cpceosser So z7l4 Jarra-T. p ssG7sa Lart-
October Il -, Deceuber, sE2-5sIiS 80; jan
ua~y, 81 ~ 81 5Z1s, Short ribs-ocsoosss
a s.. Dec-E-er, , g. Ja-1arT- q s6assA
The Butler weekly times., 1896-10-29

ST. PETER>BUEG, Oct a6-Ex-pone
Tolstoi, of the Russian church, who
was recently deposed from the priests
functions because he had refused to
clear himself OF the accusation that he
had been converted To Catholicism, has
been condemned by II church tribunal
to seven years hanishment from st.
Petersburg and Moscow. and was for
hidden to hold any state Office for -
wears
The Butler weekly times., 1896-10-29
AWFUL CRIME CHARGED.
A Woman Under Arrest at Kansas City for
Poisoning Two Children.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. 26.-Susan
and Elizabeth Mussey, the little
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs c. +. Mus
sew. of 241l Forest avenue, died Satur-
day from strychnine poison, supposed
to have been administered by Annie
Platt. servant employed in the fam
ily. She is believed to be mentally
unbalanced. She is now under arrest.
Coroner Bedford has the case in
charge and will make a post-mortem
of the children's stomachs- The Platt
woman is now believed to have caused
the death of Mrs Mussey's mother,
Mrs Ellen Terrence, on September 2l,
and to have attempted the death of lit
tie Hugh Mussey a few weeks ago.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-10-29
FUSION ON ELECTORS.
kepublicans Have Combined In One State
md Demncrais In ol.

hepublicans Have Combined In One State
and Democrats in 20.
. CHICAGO, Oct 2G.-The repu blicans
have straight electoral tickets in A of
The AS states, having effected fusion
IN one only-TeXas-with the middle
of.the-road" populists and gold stand
ard democrats. The democrats have
Straight electoral tickets in only Is of
The states, having effected n fusion with
the populists and free silver republic
susin 80 of the others, conclusion not
aaving yet been reached ain the re-
mainder of the states
The Butler weekly times., 1896-10-29
First Hanging of the Territory.

ARDMoRE, /. T., Oct. 26.-Charles
Johnson, Il negro, under conviction of
rape. has been sentenced by Judge
Kilgore to be hanged February 10
next. This promises TO be the first
lawful hanging in the Indian territory,
as it will also be the first execution for
rape under the recently enacted law.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-10-29

TOPEKA, Kan, Oct. 26.-G. w. Lam
aing, prominent merchant of Lyon
soanty, has been arrested by the
uaited States authorities on the charge
opening the mail of another. 1t is
,laimed that he opened a letter be-
~oging to his brother-in-law, who
nappens to be an enemy.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-10-29

ANADARkA, Ok. Oct. 96.-A number
of prospectors, who had begun to open
up mines in the Wichita mountains
south of here, were arrested and
brought before United States COM
missioner. They were given a prelim-
mary hearing, and the commissioner
decided that there was no law under
which they could he held, and there
fore discharged them. .
The Butler weekly times., 1896-10-29
CAME TO LIFE TO VOTE.
Hoosier Who Was Prepared for Burial VIII
Cast IA Ballot.

JEFFERsoNvILLE, Ind. Oct. Co.
After an illness of several days Will
liam Gray, residing at Chestnut Hill,
died, to all appearances. He was laid
ont and mournei as dead. and an un-
dertalser called to prepare the body for
burial. No sooner had the undertaken
arrived than Gray showed signs of
animation. Suddenly he sat upright,
stared at the surroundings, and. after
regaining his senses, inquired the
cause of grief. He said he would get
well and vote Novem Der B.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-10-29
,fr. Depew ->tii Eligible -

NV YORK. Oct 26--Io the women
IN an audience al suffers Harlem Ca
sino the other night Chauncey II. De-
pew. orator of the evening. said face
tiously; Il beg TO assure you ladies
that am still eligible" The speaker
proceeded to deny il detail the report
Of his enga cement to his ward, Miss
Coll;p-
The Butler weekly times., 1896-10-29
Ireland's Outlook Dark.

LONDON, Oct. 26.-A Dublin corre-
spoudent sends a doleful tale of the
nationalists' political outlook and says
that n want of party funds will COM
pei all future Irish members OF parlia-
meut to maintain themselves, thus
meaning practical disfranchisement of
some constituencies by the absence
of the poorer men from the house.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-10-29

BRAZIL. Ind, Oct 2s--The tipple
and all the buildings of mine No. /,
north of this city. belonging to the
Eureka Coal Co, were destroyed by
fire The flames originated from the
engine house The casing in the
mouth of the entrance was burned, and
the mine caved in for several feet.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-10-29
To Stop Gambling and Drinking.

CoLU MBIA, Mo. Oct. a6.-The execu-
tive board of the Missouri state uni
versity has offered a reward of $50 for
information that will lead to the con-
viction of any person guilty Of violat-
ing, in the case of any student, the
laws in regard to billiard playing or
the sale of Intoxicating liquors.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-10-29
MAY MARRY a TITLE.
Mrs. j. Coleman Drayton Will Soon Wed q
Titled EncIishman,

Mrs. j. Coleman Drayton Will Soon Wed
Titled EnSlishman.
New YORK, Oct. pa well defined
rumor has gained currency in society
circles that Mrs. Astor will announce
soon the engagement of her daughter,
Mrs. Drayton. to a titled Englishman.
Mrs. Drayton, who is the divorced
wife of J. Coleman Dravton, has lately
been the guest of intimate friends in
England and Scotland and is now at
the apartments of Mrs Astor on the
Champs Elysee, Paris.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-10-29
Margaret Nather Divorced.

MILWAUKEE. Oct 2G-Gustav Pabst,
son of the wealthy brewer, has been
granted a divorce from Margaret
Mather bst, the actress The ground
alleged was cruel and inhuman treat
ment. and the specific charge was that
Mrs. Pabst attacked her husband with
a horse whip in the street on October
> ,SQS
The Butler weekly times., 1896-10-29
Fatal Falls During "A Quarrel.

HAMILTON, Mo, Oct. a6--At Mira
vie last night Warren Moffit and his
.n-in'law, Lincoln Denney, became
%'oived in personal encounter over
1omestic troubles and both fell from a
s'ech five feet below on 4 stone pave
ment Motif was killed and it is
1ooght Dennev cannot recover.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-10-29
Diphtheria at Parkville, Mo.

PARKvILLE, Mo-. Oct. &c. There are
again several cases of diphtheria here.
III. B. McAfee, treasurer of Park col
lege. who, three weeks ago lost two Of
his children from diphtheria, has an
other child very sick with the disease.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-10-29
Will Go to Minneapolis.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Oct. 26.-Rev.
Charles Il. Mitchell, pastor of the Grand
Avenue NJ. E. church. announced
during morning services yesterday his
acceptance of an cffer from the Hen
nepin VI. +. church Of Minneapolis,
Mimi. He assured his congregation
however, that he had no intention of
leaving his present duties before next
10
The Butler weekly times., 1896-10-29
Saved the Day at Chickamauga.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Oct. 26.-Gen.
Morton c. Hunter died yesterday of
paralysis. He was the most honored
citizen of bloomington. and was dis
tinguished both in civil and military
life He was the hero Of Snodgrass
hill and saved the day at Chicl.amaura
The Butler weekly times., 1896-10-29
Six OF u Family Drowned.

DENvE II, Col, Oct. 26.-While Andrew
=. Sprute with his wife and five chill
0fen were boating on Smiths lake,
small body of water in the southern
units OF the city, late yesterday after
noon, the boat was by some means
"erturned and Mrs. Sprute and her
I'VE children were drowned
The Butler weekly times., 1896-10-29
Increased Cattle keepipts,

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Oct. II. Receipts
of cattle at Kansas City last week
were 4s,212 against 3s, 566 correspond
ing time last year. OF calves. the re-
CENTS were l,925 against 2.59s same
time of 1895. From January TO five d.
IN. Saturday the receipts of cattle
were 1921. POI, an increase OF 30,G74.
and of calses, IS, 539, an increase of
93a
The Butler weekly times., 1896-10-29
To Treat with Dawes Commission.

South MCALESTER. !. T.. Oct. %
A bill was introduced in the Choctaw
council Saturday creating commits
sion to treat with the Dawes commits
sion to consist of eight in mum Der, two
from each district and two At large.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-10-29
burned to Death,

WABASH, Ind, Oct 26.-Mrs. Daniel
Martin was fatally burned Mt her home
near Lafontaine while making "a medi-
cal preparation of turpen tine, lard and
camphor. The mixture took fire, her
clothing caught, and. though her
screams brought her husband, who
was working near the house. it was
not until she was literally cooked.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-10-29
Campbell Denies "A Statement,

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Ex-Gov. Camp
~, OF Ohio, denies the statement given
=. at democratic state headquarters
q .nis city Thursday that he would
.Se speeches in this state in behalf
bryan and Sewall.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-10-29
Chicago Railroad Men Parade.

CHICAGO. Oct e6--The railroad men
had a torchlight parade Saturday
night for the republican candidates
about IS, 600 men being in line All Of
the roads running out OF Chicago were
represented
The Butler weekly times., 1896-10-29
Vessels Parade for Sound Money.

New YORK. Oct. 26-The Shipping
and Industrial Sound Money league Of
New York held a novel parade on the
harhor and rivers Saturday evening.
There were over $50 vessels of all
kinds in line and all were decked in
gala attire Fireworks, magnesium
lirhts and searchlights lit up the feet
The Butler weekly times., 1896-10-29
Now Bishop of Canterbury.

LONDON, Oct. 26-Rt. Rev. Frederick
| Temple. bishop of London. has been
appointed archbishop of Canterbury
| and primate of all England in success
sion to the late Edward White Ben
The Butler weekly times., 1896-10-29
Ottawa Lost at Denver.

DENVER, Col, Oct 26.-The Denver
Athletic football team defeated the
Ottawa university II from Ottawa,
Kan. here by a score of IS TO O.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1896-02-06

and can be seen for great distance
They are rocky ard chal&y, and have
little Ur 20 vegetation.
The population t Texas represents
almost every nation, but it is composed
chiefly of tiers from The "Old States, %
as it is termed here. There are great
many Germans and Swedes in thu
southern part of Williams county,
As a class Texans are friendly ang
hospitable.
The weather OF Texas is very un.
certain. Sometim sit is hot and cod
or clear and stormy, the same day
Texas once wa, undoubtedly, a,
ocean bed. Petrif+d shells OF amosr
every description, exist abun lantly j,
almost every section OF the country
The highess hills are covered viii
them.
Infian relics are numerous III man!
plrts.
On the 3lst ult., | spent, very Plea
antly, half day in Austin, in vi. win.
the city. | saw the capitol 1t i.n
-plendid building of beautiful granite
Its architecture is exquisite, 9nd is
beauty imposing. 1t is well worth a
visit. TEXAS RANGER
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1896-02-06
Feb. 5, 1896
Bob's WonderfuI FIddle,

There are hopes that the Hon, Bob Taylor
the most musical and least melancholy COVER
nor that Tennessee ever had, will be trotted
out again Us the democratic candidate. The
Hon, Henry Clay Evans is the Tennessee re-
publican candidate for governor, vice president,
president and way stations, and always an ex-
pert in vote fishing. But the Hon. Bob Taylor
will get not only the whole democratic VOTE
but practically all the republican vote, just as
soon as he begins to sing and to tickle the cat
gut. The mountains dance hornpipes and
mountain dew gurgles in every throat wherever
he makes his melodious progress. His fiddle
is sufficient platform. The Tennessee people
will be dancing from June TO New Years II he
begins to scrape his woodworking instru-
ment.-New York Times,
1t is wonderful how the least of a
mans accomplishments will conspire to
assist in making him famous.
Bob Taylor in his younger days was
accustomed to "saw" ON a violin to
amuse his friends, and even went Sc
far as to furnish the music for shoe
downs" in his native mountains. 1t was
generally understood throughout his
section that he was "a mighty purity
fiddler, but as an accomplished violin
list he made no pretensions. Many talk
about him being q good fiddler who
have never heard him draw the bow.
His first campaign for congress
against Maj. Pettibone had more to dc
with fastening upon the people at large
the idea that Bob Taylor was better
fiddler than anything else. His Oppo
nent in some way learned that Boil
could play few tunes and tried to be
little him for it. as it is generally un
derstood in this country that fiddler
is not fit for anything else, but Boil
was able to turn the joke into good &C
count by taking up the fiddle and play
ing tune, to which he would declar
that his opponent had to dance Thi
made him many votes, because to dis
parage fiddle music as his opponen
did was direct insult to the mountain
men.
But the fiddle as played by Bo'
would not have cut much figure il
making him famous of itself alone, TO
hundreds of his fellow countrymen ca
discount him with his favorite instrl
ment. It was the rich, deep flow G
good humor and brilliant wit springin
from great big warm heart tina
made him what he is to the people G
his native state, and he would hay
been the same favorite if he had neve
tickled the wonderful catgut with tn
magic horsehair on the hustings.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1896-02-06
A Senatorial Chump.

Senator Tillman's maiden speech
might have scored hit II it had been
delivered for the benefit Of hoodlum
gang and against anoth r hoodlum
gang.
It contains the information that, one
United States senator holds himself
emancipated from the restrictions
which men since the days OF Moses
have associated with fitness for exis.
tence in an established order.
He pretended to speak for the
south. Yet that hsrangue, dripping
with ignoble coarseness, dishgured
with unsupported accusations, inflam'
matory, ignorant, unleeling and flatu-
lent, is capable OF robbing the south
A. even sectional tariff law could
scarcely rob her in years. II can sot
the south of much Advancement in
wealth and population. It can fur
nish the detraotors CT the south vita
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1896-02-06
There's q Star in the East.

About nine out Of every ten demo
Gratis in this county, when they hea'
anything said about the governor,
race, cock up their eyes in the diiec
ton of Washington county and say
nothing. They seem to be thinking
of the man who said The noun
tains Of Tennessee are so near heaven
that you can stand on their summit.
and almost tickle the feet OF the
angels"
Stand We still and behold There.
star in the east."--Dunlap Tribune