davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-08-17

street northwest has returned from her
trip to the country.
Miss Florence Radcnffe is visiting her
The evening times., 1896-08-17

Miss Elizabeth Tyler OF No. 1913 g
street well known in musical circles viii
leave today for the.mountains OF Virginia
Miss Tyler viii not return before the
first Of October, when she will resume her
place as contraito In the Church Of Our
Father.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-17
Big FIRE ATDECATUR
LILLAup y LANE LOSE A sao,o0o
STOCK OF GOODS.
A building Completely Wrapped IN
Flames Hcfore the Alarm OF
Fire Was Sounded.

Decatur, Tex. March &c tSpccial)-
At 43O this morning lire broke out In
the dry goOds store Of I.lllard & Lane
on the cast side OF the squire and to-
tally destroyed Il. together with tho
general merchandise store OF j. w.
Hatcher adjoining. The building be-
longed to Mrs. t. c. Terrell, and Is u
totul loss with 5000 insurance. LII
lard & Lanes loss on their stock 10
estimated at $4,000. with 10000 insur-
nnco 1ntchor's stock was valued at
$1,000. with $500 insurance.
Almost the entire building was In
flames before tho alarm was given.
The lire company quickly responded
and by heroic efforts RnVcd the bal.
ance of the block aud "A large part ~
the business part Of The city Tie ciu-
ZcnR OF Decatur have raised large sum
today to buy horses and necessary
equipments Tor the FIRE company. The
origin Of the IRE In unknown.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-17
payment OF customary fees without
payment Of the price per acre required
by existing law

payment OF customary fees without
payment Of the price per acre required
by existing law,
The secretary Of the interior reported
adversely against the bill and states
that if'the settlers wcrn relieved OF the
payment Of the purchase price (which
ranged from Si.a5 10 $3.50 per acre. the
loss TO the United states would exceed
SlH,000OJO. The government paid. or
agreed to pay. the Indians according TO
Commissioner Lamoreaux's report
$1,000 900
Mr.. Culhcrson Dem. Tcx.) ouered the
following amendment;
That the public land laws of the Unit
ed States are hereby extended until
further legislation by congress insofar
as they may aneet the territory hith-
crto known as Greer county, Tex. This
amendment was the outcome Of the de-
cison of the supreme court today that
Greer county. Tex. belonged to the
public domain and therefore Oklahoma
aud not Texas.
Mr. Flynn, recognizing the urgency
OF the case. accepted the amendment.
The DILL was then passed without d.
vision.
Two other bills were passed, 10 d.
vide the southern judicial district OF
California and 10 provide for the dis
posai OF abandoned town sites In Ok
| lahoma.
Az 4lS the house adjourned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-17
SETTLED
The Greer County Case
Decided.
THE SUPREME COURT AWARDS
THE TERRITORY TO THE
UNITED STATES.
THE DISPUTE ENDED
IT is SUGGESTED THAT IA DIE ne
rERnEp TO CONFESS
The Senate stiII Occupying Its Prec-
Lous Time In Arguing over the
Cubrn Resolutions
THE DISPUTE ENDED
1T is SUGGESTED THAT IA DE ne
rERnEp TO CONFESS.

Washington, March 1.-THE case OF
the United States VS.. the State OF
Texas involving the ownership OF
Greer county was decided In the SUI
preme court today in favor OF the
United States.
Justice Harlan handed down me
opinion The case involves A-sVV'VV'
acres.
The case depended upon the CON
stiuction OF the treaty between this
country and Spain made In 1873, Which
defined the northern and eastern INES
Of the Spanish possessions, Whloh ~
forwards passed 60 Mexico and sun
later to Mexico, and then later 10
the Republic, and then the state
Of Texas. In this treaty map
known as Melish's map. which hnu
been made the year before was referreu
to and the lines fixed In hccoIu ahcc
with the map. The Melish map did not
correspond with the real incts' as ~
termined by astronomical observations
| i'm fixing the boundary lines, ana u
| was soon ascertalned that while an
| the territory known as Greer county
| was placed west of the Tooth meridian
| the map showed 1t was east or II. Inc
| court held that the fact that the com
mlsloners and surveyors were proVid-
| ed for I'm the treaty there was eNluehce
! that IL was not Intended the INES
as laid down In the map should be con,
gldered binding, and therefore accepted
| the fact as determined by the survey
ors in preference to the showing OF the
map
II was stated that Texas had in the
settlement of 1850 rellnqulshed al
/ claims to the lands outside OF net
boundary TO the United slnies, my
received $4,000 900 on this settlement
/ M, contention of the state that Greer
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-17

TO organize clubs In each Voting No.
precinct IN the county, where suoh oIuh
IL not already organized. and ara 40,
airous of appointing as the chaIrman
or each club the gentleman whose
name Is suggested by the hire,aJI,e
Democrats OF the precinct. In the nh
sence OF suggestion Of names fo,,
chairman from the said several yo,in,.
preSime.s, this committee will name a
chairinnn Tor each club All silver
clubs already organized Will be- str,c, |.
~ reeognised by this committee. and il
Is requested that the names OF thc
ohairmen OF such organized clubs be
also Immediately sent In.
Let every precinct take promn. ac.
the goth inst
w. J.. RADNEY,
ID. II. HARDY.
w. II. M'WILIIAMs
Bimetallic Executive Committee OF Nc
Lehman County.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-17

London, March ie,-Thc British
steamer Mntadi. which sailed from
Sierra Leon, February Q, was Destroyer
BY an explosion on March al Bona,
on the Congo river about Oh ihiiea
from tia mouth. Twenty-Five OF thc
Matadi's crew, two passengers ana
sixteen native laborera were killed. SIX
tecn OF the crow escaping without
serious Injury. The Matndi had on
board ten tons Of gun powder. Il guam,
tity which sufficiently accounts ior
The disastrous effects OF the explosion
The mails ana some specie were on
board. The victims OF the ncelurn'
were asleep at the time OF the DIS
aster. The officers OF tho steamer
escaped.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-17
(EER DEMOCRATS
.,rss ISSUED ny THE BIMETAL-
= EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
r,,b. Are 10 lie Organized In
s..h MeI.cnnan County Voting
Dox Precinct.

k,.o Tex, March 16.-(Special)-
|. allowing address was issued to-
| ~ the Democratic bimetallic ex-
I'M committee:
ts,he silver Democrats OF McLennan
..r-The silver Democrats of each
f~si voting box precinct of Me-
[.,sn county are hereby requested to
4 in Immediately, to the under
a executive committee. addressed
II |. Radney, chairman. No. 300 2
N street, Waco. the name of such
/ n their members whom they de-
1 10 be appointed IA chairman of
1 bImetallic or silver club of each
is,r box precinct. The executive
rrittee will proceed Immediately
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-17

to the jurisdiction OF the United States,
Justice Harlan intimated that Texas
could appeal to congress for relief. but
said the court must be controlled by
the law and not by sentiment.
The president today issued n proc
lnmation withdrawing the dispoaition
under the homestead law Rll that part
OF the public lands formerly known as
Greer county. Texas. and rescrving
the land from settlement unit, dccis.
ion shall he reached MS 10 the merits
OF the Choctaw claim 10 this county.
Persons who settled therein prior to
December 30 1887 are not to he dis
turbed in the meantime.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-17
PASSED r,EsoLuTIoNs.
Wichita Falls citizens Make an Ap-
peal 10 the pc0ptc,

wichita Falls Citizens Make nm An
peal 10 the People.
Gichita Falls, Tex. March iG.-At n
h S.yaf mass meeting of the citizens OF
TO- 2unty Saturday the following
res p, Rms were unanimously adopted:
Re," That the federal govern
ment, Estate officials Of kansas.
Missouri. -ansas, Oklahoma Terri
tory and SlTs the press of the coun-
try at large,Na| 'ounty officials OF said
states and Il ,ory, also the city of
nclals OF all e'.les within the said
states and territory and all boards OF
trade and requested to thoroughly in
vestigate the present state of affairs
In the Indian Territory, ms has heen
outlined and published by the press OF
wichita county Texas, which is in
substance;
!. That the Indian Territory is n
rendezvous Of outlaws and criminals
from all parts of the country.
2. That said outlaws make raids from
time to time Mt will on the unsuspect-
Ing public, robblng and killing law
abiding citizens, outraging women,
holding up trains and committing high
crimes generally.
3. We believe that Just so long as
the federal government provides re-
treat for criminals Just so long will
| crime be committed and outlaws 80
unpublished
| A. We claim that the citizens of the
states named are not responsible for
| such n sad state Of Affairs. but tho
federal government is from the fact
that It alone has jurisdiction,
8. II upon investigation these state
ments are verified We request that the
officials herein named urge and de-
mand that their representatives in con.
gress act at once In opening up said
territory to settlement by civilized peo.
PILE
0. Congress and the Dawes commits
sion being now In session 1t IL i'm
portant that action be had at once.
I. The statements presented by tbs
citizens Of this county are right o
wrong. II right all law-abidIng citi
yens should and will indorse their &C
tion. II wrong the public at larg
should he fully advised by the pres
of the country and the blame and re
sponsibillty placed where and on whom
1t properly belongs,
8. Thanks are due and are hereh,
rendered the press, which has so lib
orally assisted In this laudable work
also to those who will in future assist
Resolved. That n copy be sent to tn
Fort Worth, Gazette. st. Louis Repul
lie, Dallas News, Times Democrat q
Now orleans and Kansas city Time
All papers Interested are requested I
copy and present to the general publ
what an inramy the federal govern
ment ~ harhoring.
w. p. SKEEN. President
JOHN HOWARD. Secretary.
yvtnpipc- March 16-Herbert Boot
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-17
COMMITTEE AT WORK
TO SETTLE on RATES IN TEXAS
AND THE SOUTHWEST.
Tn. Object OF the Meeting Is TO APP
ply Hate. on Long ana
short nauis.

Chicago. March is.-The committec
on rates in Texas and the southwest
were In session today. but managed 70
do little more than formulate plhn
for lta work during the next few Gays,
The object IL simply 10 apply me ionk
and Nebraska and the southwest, ana
between New Orleans and Galveston,
,rhe work viii take several days ana
may not DO finished within = week
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-17
okLAnomA HOMESTEAD BILL.
Passed In the House without Dis
ru.siop-ofhrr ProceedinEs.

ruasion-DthNr FF"c''"'"EE'
washington, March is.--This being
the third Monday OF the month WAS
suspension day In the house under the
Unanimous consent was granted AZ
The request OF MIR. Hit chairman o.
the committee on foreign affairs, 10
lake up the resolution consuming Am-
bassador Bayard for his speech az Hos-
ION, Eng. and Edinburg. Scotland, on
Wednesday at 80 p. m.
The rules were suspended or notloh
., Mr FTynn Of Oklahoma and reso-
,ntion adopted for The immediate cir
rnlaiion Of the Oklahoma homestead
I'M, The bill provided that All bona
,ae and actuai setticra on the pupuc
,anda in Oklahoma should acquire pat
mi altar ave years rssidenca upon inc
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-17

@, PAM. MINI. March 10. Carl Esu--
bsaer n yciI-known journalist. died
,aat nieht after several weeks Illness
IIe was is years old ana was a member
~ /, noble German family. lie has been
setiya ever since ING IN journaiisn'
having worted IN Wheeling, w. va
Toiedo. o.. ard r. Paul
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-17

Eastlard, Tex. March &c, tspeclm) =.
Tho residence of H. l.. schmiclS. as well
as the household goods therein, was
eonsumod by FIRE last night. Loss,
81 GOO, Insurance. 81 200 Air. Schmlclt
and family being away from home.
the origin OF the Are is unknown.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-17

ST. Jo, TEX, March ls.-tspecial) D.
Charles Herd lost his barn and crib
by fire this week with no Insurance, ~
ls supposed to have caught from his
pipe.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-17

rondon. March iG "A iisaatch 70 tbs
Times from Cape Town snys ihat M
..owernrncr< Inns found arms stored
in the De Beers mines. bus no ma
ctsine guns.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-17

his Candidacy nnd Sound Money In
dorsed.
Laredo. Tex, March l6.-(Specinll-
The Webb county Democratic eonven-
tlon to-day selected a delegation to the
congressional convention In favor OF
sound money and Hon. Frank BEArn-
ests candidacy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-17

winnipeg. March 16.-Herbert Booth
of the Salvation army Will give up his
command and leave the country.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-17

WIN leave for Dallas every morn>
ins except Monday at 300 e'cloeks
carrying its
DALLAS EDITION.
Passengers Received ON this trails
for DniinN 1'
The true northerner., 1896-04-15
Echoes From the Big Brick.

Lena White has quit school.
Bert Mcleod was absent Monday, be.
ing six.
Nellie Ryan of Lawrence was a caller
Monday morning.
Rev. Harvey conducted devotional
exercises Monday morning.
The genial face of Neil Chappell was
seen in the school, Monday.
Come to the lyceum Friday. 1t will
be the last one of the season
The juniors will be entertained by
Ned Harrison, Friday evening.
In pleasing manner, Mrs. Harvey
rendered two solos at devotional exeE-
cises, Monday.
Mrs. w Il. Sellick's piano solo was
much enjoyed by those present at the
exercises, Monday morning.
A number of the young ladies of the
high school are anticipating a pleasant
time at the leap year party, friday
evening, at Lawton.
We received a pleasant call Monday
from number of old students. Among
them were Bertha Wise, Frank Young
and George Andrews, of the class of
'94, Lena Wise OF the class of 80, and
James O'Grady of the class of '95.
Everybody knows that a mouse is as
innocent pet as exists, yet, strange as
it may seem, one of these harmless lit.
tie creatures produced "A terrible com
motion, Monday, by running about the
room at random and trying its best TO
make all the girls stand on the seats,
which of course they did, except those
clad in bloomers, and even they were
fearfully frightened. AS soon as the
wicked little thing had finished his rec
reation for the day he quietly retired,
amid the applause of his feminine en-
emies
The true northerner., 1896-04-15
NO claims were allowed:
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate
were recorded IN the registers Office
during the past week:
A w Benson to Ellen Z Rushmore; w
II h n w q 27 South Haven; $4,000
IL X Wells to A OLeary; lots 6, z
blk Paw Paw; $775
VIM Gotten TO Levi Ireland; % a S
w q 26 Arlington; S440.
Amelia 5 Sherrod to | B Galbreath; {;
lot 4 and h lots 3, s Nash's add Deca-
tur; $775.
j l. Thompson to f + Phillips; h S e
2 Keeler; $500.
Eugene Phillips to j l. Thompson; lot
blk 2 Reynolds add Hartford; $780,
Elizabeth A johnson to o NJ Vaughan;
"a W q and w h S G q except g 10
Covert; $4,000.
+ j Robinson to Almeron Robinson
ct al; sw q IL and 10 a q w q IA
Hartford; 81.
f Robinson to Alfred Robinson; W
h h W q IL and 10 w h G h w q IA
Hartford S56S.75.
Almeron Robinson ct al to + j Rob-
inson; same as last above; 81.
Cora Nj Easton to Richard Meacham
lands sec "a Hartford; $3.50.
+ Ii Walling ct al to q w Kline and
wife; II a vii and twp Hartford; $500.
Thos Reading to L Mauk; 40 a sec
10 Arlington; 1912 80.
Peter Yack to A + Chenery; 40 a sec 5
Columbia; $500.
Henry Martin to Rebecca Somerell;
par vii Keeler; $500.
Edw Wagner to Ansel Goodspeed; n
eqnwq and aseqn wq9 Keeler;
S1794.12.
ES Dyckmau to Clara S Tyler; lot 12
blk 10 ID II IL Co.'S add South Haven;
$3.50.
Sarah Clever TO o NJ Vaughan; S q
seqnw 10 Covert; $3.50.
Mary + Smith to x Smith; lot blk
5 Kinnies add Mattawan; $500.
VIM Ladds to X ID Boyce and wife; n
hnwq and n h n W n c q 81 Decatur;
$1,000.
BL Curtis ct al to G A Crane; par vii
Decatur; S100
Rebecca l. Norris to + i Bennett; n
20aneq nwq % South Haven; $2500.
VIM S Brewster to + 4 Bennett; "a
ase qsw fl q 2l South Haven; $4,000.
State of Michigan to j 5 Buck; w
sec Ia Paw Paw; s240.
nj IL Russell to VIM Grf1iths; w h W
q 21 Covert; $4,000.
OJ Kilbourn to Ellen j Rushmore;
10 sec 16 South Haven; 81.
The true northerner., 1896-04-15
Capital Interested.

The large amounts of capital for
merly employed in manufacturing and
other industries are seeking invest
ments, and holders thereof find no field
so inviting as that of loans TO the ma
tional government on its bonds. The
failure of the present tariff to provide
sufficient revenue for current expenses
of the government affords the oppor-
tunity, and this condition Of things can
be remedied only by return to tariff
system that will protect American in
dustries from foreign competition and
also provide sufficient revenue for the
governmental expenses. Under such a
system capital will no longer seek
bonds at low ra!r . investment, but
will find ample de.-.and and larger re-
turns in the manufacturing and in do
mestlc trade. Senator Mcbride.
The true northerner., 1896-04-15
Plea for j ustice.

Ed. NoRTHERNER:
| would like to say few words In
behalf OF the clergymen of this village,
Tor more willing and faithful public
servants are hard To find. The special
point l wish To make, is funeral work
without compensation. There are some
people who pay promptly and literally,
but the large class who make no recog-
milton of services rendered, is astoDish-
ing. Being well acquainted with one
of our ministers, ] will give little of
his experience, which is probably true
Of all He said. II never refuse call
TO attend a funeral, when it is possible
TO go, no matter how it illustrates my
plans or causes sacrifice. | never
charged cent for such services, but
naturally expect pay from those | serve,
as / and my family must live, As an
example of too common occurrence,
attended four funerals in five days, not
very long ago, travelled forty or fifty
miles in fearful weather, paid livery
bill for one trip, and never received a
cent for it all. Four times, within
short time, / have paid livery hire, be-
sides rendering the services required.
Sometimes people ask, why don't you
keep horses? and the answer is, Can
not afford it, when the truth is, | am
kept out of enough every year which |
honestly earn, to buy and keep good
horse and carriage or pay the grocery
bill for a full year" The question is,
can the people afford to use the minis.
ters' services without recognition or
pay? OBSERVER.
The true northerner., 1896-04-15
prsbn,. C.urr Proc. ea,nx..

FOLLOW ing Is "A summary of the pro.
ceedings in Judge Hcckert's court for
the week ending April IA:
Estate of John V Roswell, deceased;
order for widows allowance filed
Estate of Michael CaIpp, deceased
petition tor probate of will Hearing
May 4.
Estate Of James II Blades ct al
minors; sale confirmed.
Estate of Charles Van Duzer, deceas
ed will admitted to probate.
Estate of Sophia Andrus, deceased
final account allowed.
Estate OF William Thomas deceased;
license To sell real estate granted
Estate of Alva Tutlle, deceased; will
admitted 10 probate.
Estate of John p. Hanold, deceased
hearing on probate of will adjourned to
April 20.
Matter of Frank Root, George Root
and Adelbert Root, minors; petition
for license To sell real estate, Hearing
May IL.
Matter of Horace Root, minor; peti.
ton for license To sell real estate
Hearing May IL,
Estate of Charles n. Hoag, deceased
final account. Hearing May IL.
The true northerner., 1896-04-15
Astoria, Or.
Drove Sheen to Slaughter.

The damaging effects of this free wool
policy have been exemplifed in a multi
form manner. 1t has damaged flock mas
ters, who. having become discouraged
by reason of the policy, have driven
their sheep to the slaughter house and
abandoned the business, thus diminish
ing rapidly and vastly the number of
sheep and the amount of wool produced
and, as a further result, throwing out
of employment hundreds of thousands of
men, herders, shearers and others con-
nected with the industry. Senator
Mitchell of Oregon.
The true northerner., 1896-04-15
Your Boy won't Live a Month.

So Mr.. Gilman Brown, of 81 Mill street,
South Gardner, Mass, was told by the doc
tors. His son had Lung trouble. following
Typhoid Malaria and he spent 1876 with
doctors, who finally gave him up, saying:
"Your boy won't live a MONTH" He tried
DIR. Kings New Discovery, and few bottles
restored him to health and enabled him to
go to work a perfectly well man. He says
he owes his present good health to the use
of DR.. Kings New Discovery, and knows it
to be the best in the world for Lung trouble
TriaI bottles free at Longwell Bros drug
store.
The true northerner., 1896-04-15
Obituary

Miss Eliza West, was born at Gran
brook, Kent, England, September 5.
1909. July End, 1929, SHE was married
TO Thomas Burden. She was the mother
of three children, two daughters and
one son. In 1860 she came with her
family To this country. Less than eight
years had passed when they were cal
led to mourn the loss of husband and
father, who died December Goth, 1868
In 1875, October 3, she was married to
Mr.. James Whittleton, Wayne County,
n. Y. In 1888, September is, she was
again left widow since that time she
has lived with her bhildren. In early
life she gave her heart TO the Saviour;
afterwards she was immersed by Elder
Ii. A. Pallister of the of the Christian
church at Paw Paw. She suffered much
from disease in painful form, but was
patient and resigned 70 the will of God.
But we sorrow not as those who have
no hope, for we know she will greet us
with other loved ones, if we are faith
full unto death.
The true northerner., 1896-04-15
E. l.. GOODAlE,
UNDERTAKEN.

desire to announce to the peo-
pie of Paw Paw and vicinity that
| am engaged in the undertaking
business in Kalamazoo and will
be pleased to promptly attend to
the calls of any Paw Paw friends
who desire my services, without
any extra charge. Telephone or
telegraph at my expense day or
night,
f. L. GOODALE.
The true northerner., 1896-04-15
Oriental Competition.

There is competition ON this Pacific
coast from China and Japan in rice and
matches. We import direct rice, rice
-four, mating, bric-a- -brac, tea and eggs.
Those are the only things at present.
Eggs come here in lime water. Rice is
not so dear, but is sold for l cent less
than American rice, and 100000
pounds were entered at this port in
1895. Japanese matches are retailed
here 12 punches for 3 cents. Japan at
present is furnishing this market with
rice, silk, teas, eggs, mating, spirits,
rice flour, bric-a-brac and matches
j. Il. CLARK.
The true northerner., 1896-04-15

Easiest way to kill a chicken is to
break the egg before it is hatched
Same is true with consumption. DR..
Woods Norway Pine Syrup is a positive
cure for coughs and colds. Nothing will
cure consumption. Does it pay TO neg
lect the coldg
The true northerner., 1896-04-15

Drive out the impurities from your
blood and build up your system by Great
ing an appetite and tOning the stomach
with Hoods Sarsaparilla, if you'd keep
yourself well.
Hoods Pills are the best after-dinner
pill; assist digestion, cure heacache. %
The true northerner., 1896-04-15
Additional Local.


William Pathic, Al; Sylvia Owens, 10,
both of Arlington.
Newton Winhorn, 27, Decatur; Cora
Mahoney, 16, Hamilton.
Henry Cross, 80; Belle Mcguire, 25,
both of Almena.
Charles Nj. Cushman, 40, Nola Man
warng, 30, both of Columbia.
Jay Skinner, %, Volinia; Mabel +.
Monroe, 20, Decatur,
0John Lorenz, %, Jennie V. Graham,
81, both of Pine Grove.
Frank r. Ward, %, Lawton; Cora b.
Brooks, IS, Potter.
The true northerner., 1896-04-15
Is That Sol

We may therefore in our rejoicings
over the defeat of the Republican party
properly link Lincoln with Cleveland
as co-author of our present deliverance-
the one unconscious the other conscious.
New York Post.