davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-26

Because We cannot understand or
hear II. there Is no reason 10 suppose
that insects or animals have no LAM
guago In which TO communicate their
ideas TO each other. II has been demon
straied past question that the world "a
a. fun Of sounds that We cannot near
a. Of sights that We cannot see That we
will some day have what We might
Tor lack Of a better term. cali micro
scope for the car Is as certain as that
We now have one for the eye. and We
win yet be able 10 distinguish sounds
that are now as lmpercopible as are
The bacilll IN ordinary drinking water.
That insects are able 20 communicate
with each other IA evident from thcig
actions Il Ia related that a naturllisi,
lpol meeting an advancing column Of
ants. evidently moving from one por-
lion Of the country TO another. caught
sne Of the leaders ard killed u. placing
q exactly In the middle Of the path, at
zone distance ahead OF the column. The
itaNNia lAN NANh W AHNil NetAtt AA'Nf
iad putting their heads close together.
appeared to engage In animated CONVEX
sation: then Il was apparent that q
seriain course was agreed upon. The
ants look up their line % march, disid-
ing the column IN the middle. each por-
lion going around the place where their
lead relative lay. and although the way
was ineonyenlent and rough. they came
10 nearer than six feet to the dead
body After passing u they joined
again and went on without hesitation.
Efcfy housewife knows that u mouse
"a caught IN a trap and escapes. Il viii
BE- extremely dlnicult 10 catch more
mice IN that same trap Cor some days
10 come. n the mouse q made a prison.
or. u evidently leaves marks or wara'
inrs OF some sort for he fellows. After
a number OF mice have been caught In
a trap. those remaining viii give u
wide berth. Instances OF this kind
might be multiplied indefinitely L
prove that an classes OF living creatures
lte able 70 mako themselves understood
oy others OF their kind.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-26


from Mamie. her friend. fun OF de-
Ecriptlons Of the galeties 81 the sum-
mer n.sorts-and fun % Hal Thom-
son.
How tired she was of hts very name,
Nan and Kate had been able 10 write
OF no one else these last few months
80 handsome. 10 clever. - charm.
ing"
III Elizabeth only knew him she'd
surely De vanquishe,i this time
But Elizabeth shrugged her Shout
ders at the thought.
"she hated those handsome men. Al.
ways 80 vain. aud. above all. she hated
sociciy lions, who believed every wo-
man In love with them
She heard the gate click. and. spring.
ING 10 her lcet. saw man entering the
yard. She WAS startled Tor a mogicni.
rcalizing her solitude. hut the sound ol
his voice disnrmcd her ~ her fcans.
III Farmer Tomnsins M homer he
asked. and a. the light from the open
door STRAINED upon him. showing 4
handsome. honest. manly facc. she did
not hesitate H. invite him % await the
farmers return.
lie explained that he had engaged
board tlicrc with Farmer Tompklns foI
a few weeks while he was finishing hts
work In the nclghhoring TOWN. what
that work was lic did not explain
Elizabeth wns ,lismayed. ~ she real
lied that her Eden was Invaded.
She forgot her dismny IN the days
that followed these enchanted days.
She had at last found a true man.
~ brave, 80 pure. 80 courteous. ID
strong
Aud she loved him: yes. loved him.
She was proud 10 whisper Il "a her
self. even though he had never spok
a word Of hove 10 her: even though
did not know his asst history. his
iecedents, or even his profession.
had taught her Ia believe In all IL
was good and true; be had given
! a new faith IN markind.
One evening he returned late,
companled by a friend. and Ellzabel
not caring to meet the stranger. N
sought refuge In her room. She n
on her couch by the open window
She heard the two men draw thei
chairs onto She little porch below an,
the swoke from their cigars fioascd al
20 her aud with Il fragments 81 thei
desultory conversation
She caught the sound of her owl
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-26
norNp no HAvE oNE.


Everrbaay shoald have one ana E1
pense mist Not stand ~ the Way.
-John." said Mrs. Croesus. thought
fully. everybody In society seems to
think an awful lot OF geneaology thess
days"
Jennie whaty exclaimed John. look.
Ing W frOni his evehlng paper.
'seneaology. repeated Mrs. croe-
sus.
whats thatf~
Il don't exactly know" replied AIRS.
Croesus. hut think It's n tree Of
s0mc kind. Al least. | heard some H.
dies refer 90 Il as family tree.
We'll. what Of ltf' be asked.
why, Il seems 20 be a sort 81 lad
you know. aud anyone who i anyone
has 20 have one"
-Buy enc. men, be said. lrritahly
Buy the llcSi one IN town and have
the hill Eent % me. but don't bothei
me with the details Of the AFFAIR. Ge
one and stick Il up Ia the conserva
tory. n you want one. and n 4 ism
too large.
But / don't know anything abou
! them.
Find out and II It's too biz Tor tn
conservatory. stick Il M on the lawn
and. II that amt big enough. III hul
the next BOT In order 10 make room
There can't any II them fiy any high
~ than We can. and II Il comes 10
question Of trees. IN buy a whole O.
charl for you"
sim she hesitated.
The fact. Il. John she confessed
NJ last, Il don't know just where {
90 for anything IN that line. When
10 they keep family tfces. aud nj
such thlngsy'
what 10 you suppose ! know al'ou
itr' be exclaimed. You're runnln'
the fashion end IT this establishment
Z and don't want 10 b. bothered wit
Il. n the florist can't tell you any
thing about Il. hunt np a hrrt-clas
I nufserrlnan and nilcc your uidC
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-26

There a a new process for utilizing
coAl powder II is ground 20 as 70 pass
Through a sixty-mCsh screen. By a
tories Of proper conductors. the coal Is
run iato a receiver which Is attached
10 the front OF a furnace constructed for
tie burning OF this form OF fuel The
following account Of experiments with
coal powder will be found interesting.
A test was recently made In Berlin Of
Cornish boiler. fired hrsI By hand and
rFaln by the same coal In a powdered
condition. The results show that the
dry powdered coal evaporaiod tg0m
and NJ 2ie0 s,i2 pounds Of water per
pound Of dry coal. AZ against 6.tS
pounds Cor solid coal. led By hand
S,oklng. Il was claimed that the poor
condition Of the CRATE Is responsible for
the very low results In the latter case
The trial. however, shews good
economy for ths wedener ayucm. The
grinding Costs seout 10 per sent Of the
value Of the coal
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-26

One OF the most annoying features
about the optical lantern Is that the
ordinary lamp IL troublesome and dita-
cul, 70 manage. and In many instances
insufficient for the purpose The or
binary chemical light used Is expensive
and can only be handled by an expert
The oil-lamp Is likely to be extremely
diaagreeable from Is odor. A number
Of persons who have been using the
Nelsbach gas-burner IN their houses
Saye wondered whether Il could no, be
applied 70 the optical lantern. There
has just been put upon the market an
attachment for using the Welsbach.
This simpliiios amateur and profession
al exhibitions. and makes fine effects
possible where otherwise ye1ation and
failure accompanied all attempts 10
show plciurea In private houses or with
small lanterns Wherever there Is gas
the Welsbach can be applied az a small
cost There Is also an improved oil
burner on the principle q a student
lamp. This works beautifully has a
central draft and most admirable wick
adjustment. There Is no smoke or odor,
and the light Is strong and elsar.-New
York Ledger.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-26

~ Also Preserves tha e.Ae. .s
tsei, fsspsf|r
"BliBandass is sllll rn,uSan. i.
rural 2strieis ia lia|g
Ravogli. lhe resident Italian
"a c.nclnnali Enquirer reporter n
adyices,l ~ ive occasionally t...
touch with home aaalfs aaa
from a FREUD IN Trieste contain.
reference 70 Tibnrzl. one 81 IS.
picturesque o. lheas Irsthh&
Tibnrzi Is about ie Al he b.1a
Of HIS career be was as bad a a.
In the same vocation IN i.ft. II 81
he WIS caught. convicted 81 H|t14
robbery and murder. and senlene
imprisonment FOR lie he escaped
1874 AID took refuge IN q uoo1
Vllerbo. where he lived IN s.ens|l
aplte Of the ser1nieeu HafIaaM II
a large reward for his alres, F1| j.
son Of this security Is simple ae1s
lie vas good 20 the poor anI nA
n need Of help could always +.
gold coin from Tiburzl ana ~ "a.
ished sraitors Consequently s1a
ants were ready to assist h|n .eaI1
The police Or government em|ss
and those who would willingly s..
given information werc afraid 70 az
After his escape Tiburzi altered
method Of gaining a living. tie taN
Il 10 be made knoen 10 al re ~
TODD people IN the district nat & -
paid him an annual contrihaiI1a
would not interfere aith thea s
would protect them from mo|sa|aI
By others Il was considered aa4,s'
% agree and Tlburzl has been IT. va
In receipt q a large incense. enc a
alone paying him $50 a year ctI
has considerably diminished 10 ne
trict; the smaller fry dare noI u4
Tlburzi's proieees. for be il stu 8.
shot with his English repesl|ns q
Tiburzl does what she Eoyesnmen| &
not Do he collects taxes without lf6H
and he keeps down crime. limaat
be supposed that he hides IN the W.
an day. He can walk about the -
district without fear Of capture and
lives In good style. he s8es 70 ~
sometimes. presumably In dlsEalae.
has even been abroad. WIN BE- creI
arrentedg Tine alone VIII TELL
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-26

The cross between the pure lolsiein
and Jersey COW Is generally mongre
OF mixed In ana utter confusion 81 90
nrs. and woolly TO a great degree. an
eve and decrllke head % the lers,
can be detected &C times. while q
form IA smoother. more plump and le
hony than either the Holstein or Jc
sea. aud lhe slze Is between the tv
The nrsi cross between the holsiein
aud common stock Is uniformly black
aud white. while about one-sixth Of the
second cross goes hack In color 10 thc
dam 81 the flsst cross. and the crOssca
thereafter prove true q the iiolStelnl
ln color. These animals are 81 gccd
slzc Cor the Giianihles. and also producg
aliCrt iUicc as much milk a. Jersey
grades and u equal quality. Thc lIol
stein seems 10 hc ilr emily breed tlal
VIII prcauce srth valuable croeE
hrefdt - 4. sheath IN Orange irt|
/ Ita.I..I...
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-26
FloTsAM ANo Liza.

A largo factory for the manulaeiuI1
Of razors BY special machinery u aslnI
erected near Berlin.
A beer barrel exploded IN lhe Rue
DArern. Paris. aud the accident result
ed In the injury Of four persoaa
A French society Is belng formed |e
Parls for the study and lmurcfeutn.
Of the various breeds u aneep deg
The brooklyn Helsh,s Elevated
Railroad Company has furnished s
reading and recreatien-room Tor I,a
employees.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-26

ne asked. Huccfiuuatclys
and has my little wife been loiie'
iyy'
"Oh. no. she said. anlmaiedly. at
least. not very. I've found somcthls =
to busy myself with"
Indeed. ne said. What Il ny
'.Oh. I'm organizing a class A
~ young girls aud married women
IN Il. and we're exchanging expeI
cnccs and teaching each other how 20
cook"
what DO You DO with the things
you cO0ky' he asked. interesiedly.
-Oh. We send them 20 the neighbors.
Just 70 show what we can DO. There's
one lodging house gets most % u. It's
great fun"
Dear little woman" De said. lean.
ing over aud kissing her. ".s'ways
Thoughtful of your husbands prat Ice
Always anxious 10 extend lL"-ban.
gor Commercial
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-26

adjustable spout. by a genius OF Cal
lonsbuFs. Pa. The spou, Is adapted to
be turned up close to the side OF the
kettle when not needed for pouring.
the spout being fastened up b. a wire
clip In the top Of the kettle and a
coilod wire spring IN the sleeve at the
base OF the spou, throws Il into posi-
ton for delivery when released from
the clip at the top.-Ex.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-26

suits IN caemlcai work have been owing
to tn algh temperature IN which the
experiments were conducted. A chem
iat who has been working on this idea
aiiirms that while experimenting In ex-
trcmely low temperature. one obtains
results which are not only satisfactory
but surprising. some Of them producing
caiirely new combinations, and making
possible Investigations hitherto un-
dreamed Of. Absolutely new elements
may be developed under such condi-
tons
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-26

The Italian hatucship Christosoro
Colombo has a curious arrangement tor
furnishing her men vita drinking
water Experience proved that drink
ing large quantities Of cold water after
violent exerclfo, especially while efals-
ING In the tropics. caused many deatha
Tho water tanks on the battleship we're
designed TO prevent such indiscretlon.
The water tanks on the vessel are
connected with innumerable little rub
Der hoses and on the end OF each hole u
a small rubber nipple, When any sea-
,nan wants drinking water be must
turn stopcock aud then suck Il
through the hose and nipple. u Is slow
wCsS but Il has been found that II pre-
serves many valuable llgea-San Fran
cisco Post.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-26

FORT DE FRANCE. MARTINIQUE.
guard OF two stout black slaves. who
could be trusted by their masters. On
the morrow she was 10 Be tied TO
blasted palm stump. near the very
spot where she and Josephine used 10
play when children and where she was
to be burned alive.
Having heard nothing IRON her lover.
Filne became convinced that be. TOO.
had deserted her. aud abandoned her
relf TO her approaching fate. Il IL pcs
siblo that some one OF the slaves. per
haps the one who gave her the poison.
had furnished her with somc narcotic
which aeadened her seasihiiltigs. for
she neither made any ou,cry nor gave
any sign that the dreadful proceedings
we're OF moment 20 her al ALL She
threw herself into the hammock.
swung from the rafters Of the empty
hut. and seemed 10 sink into a stnpor.
Tae hours passed hy. and toward I
o'clock OF the morning a sudden thun-
derstorm came up. which sent her
guards who were outside the hat 10
seek a shelter. where they fell asleep.
During the heaviest OF the thunder
rolls. while all other noises we're
drowned. Fihne heard her name called
softly. I, might have been a dream.
she thought. for she made no effort 10
respond. when her arm was seized and
she next felt warm breath upon her
check. She was yet too drowsy TO re-
spond.
Her yielding form was carried out.
borne by strong encircllns arms. and
she was lifted to a seat In a saddle. the
pommol u which she erasped as
though unconsciously. She next felt
herself carried swiftly along. her res
cuer sim with one arm around her
waist. and with one hand guiding the
pony. OF course. Il was her lover. who
knowing well enough that any effort Of
his In public would have called down
upon his head the vengeance OF the
planters. had planned this rescue
Through The storm and darkness they
climbed the rugged trail TO the mount
aims beyond the hills OF Sannois. The
man was sure they would be followed
At earliest dawn by oloodhounds. ant
men scarcely less fierce than they. =,
he plunged into the deepest recesses o
the forest. taking IN his course az
bed OF a stream. up which the pom,
stumbled until daylight
At the base OF clia and under II
oyerhanglng shelf Fihne found a hut o
palm leaves. which. her lover told her
he had prepared for their retreat Il
the days when he urged her to ny witt
him.
Here We shall be secure" he said
unless" The word trembled On hi
tongue, FiHne turned toward him wit
a cry OF despair, for up the gorge cam
the decp-mouthed bay Of the blood
hounds. The mans face was sternl
Get kissing biz sweetheart tonderl,
he babe her 60 into the hut. then plag
Ing himself In front OF Il. he aWalte
the coming OF his foes. grasplng a Gel
cutlass IN hls hands.
lie fell after killing three Of a
ravenous hounds covered with wound
and the masters Of the beasts. comm
after them. found Fifne and carrie
her back to Trols llcts. she had a
ready sunk Into that strange stape
again. for she had seen her fate starln
! her in the face and had swallowed
kindly drug. She neither alnched NJ
cried out as the flames enwrapped hs
; form. FELIX IdRAY.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-26

In view OF the importance OF scientific
research OF all sorts. and In considera-
ton Of the fact that several Of the gov
eminent bureaus are doing work which
seems scarcely to come legltimatcly
within their province. Il has been sug.
gesled that congress create a depart
ment Of science. to be managed and
Differed In a fashion similar 10 that Of
the other cabinet Offices. There should
be secretary OF science. with a COM
petent and Well-eQulpped stan. Ac-
cording to n recent report. eight divis-
ions under the government service are
doing purely scientific work The men
who are conducting these bureaus are
subordinate TO officials who are not
strictly scientists. and who. however
muee they might wish 10 advance pub
nc welfare In this direction. are. never
theless numbered with much other serv-
ing, and have neither time nor money
TO spare from their own work 10 give
to this. II has been satisfactorily de-
monsirated that there Is nothing which
Is OF greater service to the nation than
properly conducted scientific inycstlga.
ton and this being the case. an indie.
pendent department. with an necessary
facilities. should b. provided and llber.
al appropriations be made. New Yorl
Ledger
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-26

ho1ton bequeathed to the Hosiea|aA
society q map Of Boston barber ln IlI1.
with the shore and islands worked n
SILK.
During the coming summer TIE
school grounds Of Cincinnati viii 81
used as Fairgrounds for chiliien. g
l. proposed TO provide sand rllca Cor
the children 10 roll In.
The sea il infinitely more productive
than the land. Il Is estlmatcd that 81
acre Of GOOD fishing via yield moIe
food IN a week than az atre u lAe lleI
land viii yield In a year.
cererat rnrli.h th..l.e. ~. rr
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-26

II they we're pursued and caught, she
bllndly CROPPED Tor a release from the
Ties that bound her TO her mistress,
There was but one way out OF her
bonds. and that was through the death
Of her owner.
All the natives Of tha French West
Indies are adopts at He preparation
Of simples-medleines from plants and
roots and some OF them go farther
and eoncoct the most deadly polsons
This practice has reached its perfec-
ton In Hayu and Sanio Domingo.
where persons are killed by (nsldious
polsons that cannot be detected BY the
most expert chemists and physlelann.
Every Island has ils obeah man or
wizard, lie witch or sorceIess, whe q
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-26

name gehe was known nc the farm.
house as Miss Tracy her mothers
name-a girlish whlm Tor surcr So
cluslonl
The strangers voice said. well,
Hal. aud ecu say you Recognized her
from youf~ sousln's photog Aud the
beautiful hclreSs is really here In this
desert place, posing a. country niaids
ny Jovc, man. but you're IN luck. une
Of the hest catches Of the season rlght
under your hands. You'll win her,
sure" And tlcn the voice she knew
20 wen replied: "She Is well worth the
winning"
She lay for a moment unable % com.
prehend Il. Then she Eplase N ~
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-26

The saloon Ia the personincatloa OF
selfshness. misery and eternal ruin. Il
stands only Tor selhshncss. 10 the sacFl-
fee Of every other interest II II Salan'a
great ally IN crime. Rev. ]. A. narla.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-26

a curious coincidence. During RE
year there were IN ne toaa. 6I1lssa
births. sixteen deaths. anl sixteen mar.
rlages.
An oysieFman Of South Noruaik
Conn. came 10 New York last seek
with a boat load 81 oysters ila
couldn't End a profitable sale 81 i|.ce.'
90 took them back ana planted Itss
saain.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-26

NE hundred and
.thiriy-three years
lago here was born
here one Who be
came the wife Of
that world-conquer-
or. Napoleon. She
alone. OF all the
daughters Of the
western world.
filled q throne Of
France; she Ia the
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-26

One Of the latest patents for house
hold Use Is the teakettle with improved
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-26
BURNEDATTHESTAK
THE FOSTER SISTER OF THE
EMPRESS or THE FRENCH.

Tried 20 Poison Her Mistress who had
Promised to Make Her Fres-A Crime
In Martinique Oniy Recently Revealed
10 = Correspondent
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-26

N the construction Of railways Is pre-
sontod In the patent Of Vital A. Es-
uond Of Quebec. Canada The car,
ghieh may be Of the uraal pattern
otherwise. has no wheels but runs on
runners fitted 20 oonlcalll shaped roll
lcrs which are iournalcd In grooyed
rails, the undor surface OF tho runners
being grooved or shaped Is a. the con-
lcal rollers Il Is certainly novel idea.
and We shall await tests ei lite practi-
sabllity with interest. Ncg Ideas
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-26
A sllalar R,llwar.

A bold and novel conception which
involves a complete and radical change
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-24

John 4. Hartman Describes the rnthus
tasrl Nnmlfesfc.I in alarL.e Iu,1rtr

=
- -. -. so ~ e<'@h'F
80. =, 1-,,.--,>.,,.... - iNf'4",
- =. -. ~, -, Al
- So. W.. - -. y ="
:, ff,-.,,,, ,s>,s..-t = ''-''.n
,.-s.... -. -. - -. a.
w., \ -. -
- ...s, s.,.,. "a ~ 20
=. 80. - G,.. - '~N~
49, .,-.s.[.,..., - +. 49,, ,.-..,,s.. = -. -
f,.,,es-~,.s 800 - 800, ,,...tt -.
.l-,a a., - r,~,-,- h,, -, - -.
r,a~-, ana .,x,ssss.7.,l-,-fy r. v,r-I-,l.,.
g. "a e,.,,.t 49,, x-,.,.>.-,.s- - -
Er.ss.'.-e, et. a ar-..srylr,.- pa, k,~l..- rs
c-,~se a. ,-ear,srsss,v as - $500.
s.~a tr -as~aa ,.,,r,+, Ass 49, 49,
faosr.>tst a-s .ra rs..-.,,,lt-,..s - 49,
at.,saes,. "a ,r,,--,.,t-s .,.sv,, 49,
A. N-r-..,,s.,,,.,- Sf.-,-. .--.,..., -. ~.
-, so-s~sf.i s-F. s.-n as -s,,s- !. -
t,- v...s-4,,e s,. ..,..-f~- ~ r,..-.
s-..ass.- >, 49,, - ~ ~. 20
Y,st-.ss53 ,t~ ,.~sea~, 80 -. -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-24
POLITICAL POINTERS.

George e Tslley, OF Olympia, vas
visitor a Republican state headquarters
yesterday.
John =. Reavis. Of North Yakima. Topu-
list nominee for judge ~ the supreme
court. was N the city yesterday.
James Hamilton Lewis spoke a. North
Yak ma yesterday This evening he VIII
speak AZ EAeusburE. tomorrow AZ Rcs5yn
and Saturday evening az Kent
senator John II Mtchell, of Oregon. has
agreed - visit WaNa Waia October 6. and
preparations are being made 10 give him
an enthusiast 4 reception. The meeting 20
he held az that time promises % be che %
the largest OF the campaign.
\ large needing was held a. Enumclaw
last Monday b. the Republicans. Joshua
N We5sri.ug aHi Arthur f. Griffin made
good speeches, aad they were appreciated
The Republican party has lost 80 votes
a Enurac-aN. but IS gaining daily.
\ roas.nx Republican meeting was held
3 aeaveDw orb last Monday. Fer 81 Gre
than re aony Hon. James Il. Chase. can-
ciaate for JotuS senator to~ okanogau ami
Lincoln coG0tle3 stood before an catGusi-
aslic, attentive audience aod exIo111cd
"a mastery manner me principles %
soun3 money. protection and reciprocity.
s vel attended Renuo'.ca meeting was
held a. Suaa uaim.e Tuesday night " A
Elder spoks for time oB state and gan
eral POLITICAL topics followed ev X. f.
Humphrey. w9o delivered an elos&ueUt a&~
dress on the money ana tariff questions
deVofj0E more tine han SIa. - the lat
ter and SHOW nS = Av the Wilson bill is the
cause o. naTa unes.