davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-17
ruRpIr YIELDS TO MATTHEW'S

indianapolis, June 1.-THE editor Of the
Sen.inel received the following letter to-
day from Senator Turpie. touching The
paragraph in the Sentinel of the 18th.
"'rurr.e for President"
"Do me The favor to STATE that my name
shall not 20 before the National con, en-
ton for the presidency or any o.hsr posi-
ton, nor shall a nomination. be considered
or accepted Herein stand where Rave
always stood in the past by tho choice
Of my state That choice. made alra idy
in effeci. viii be officially announced by
n resolution Of The State convention to
meet not many days hence.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-17
NEGRO PLANK.

Siereotyrad Charges OF Dlsfranchiscment
Are Included IN 1t.
st. Louis, June lS.-Among tho resolu-
tons offered for the consideration OF the
resolutions committee was the following
by IL. V. cashin of Alabama:
I'VE indorae the measure known as tho
Blair educational bin, to which the repub-
'!can party has pledged itself in its Ma
t.onal platform. but In view of the dis
reimbursement IN some and efforts now
being made IN other Southern States 10
races wheI have hDsn heretofore deprived
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-17
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.
Richmond. Texas June 1.-THE follow
ing resolutions were passed at the last
stated meeting of Morton lodge No. e,
a. Il. and A. Nj;
To Worshi2ful Master Wardens and
Brethren of Morton Lodge No. u. a. T.
ana a. NJ.
Your committee aapn2mt,d 10 pass r re-: 70,
brother X. l.. cckman. respectfully re-
ports the following.
Whereas. it has pleased Grand Geomo-
tion Of an An Wise Providence, 10 cali
our beloved brother r. t.. tckman from
labor ia the lodge here on earth to re-
freShmout IN the celestial iodge above
~ 1itat house not mad" win hanis eternal
IN the heavens. that while W. bow with
humble humility 10 tn. VIII of Him VINO
dneth all things well, and who from the
insect go the planet train. hath nothing
and know that the calling away Of our
nrotl.r WAS intended by the Deity for his
good and our benefit. yet We mourn the
1t parWro of our fricnd and brother. yet
We know mat our oss his eternal gain,
Therefore be 1t
Resolved. |. That in the loss of our
hiuthar THIS lodge has lost one oi it's
brightest Jewels, our country has lost one
oi its pnr 81 patriots. society has lost
one of its most snotlcss arrlymcnts and
the church has lost one OF It's strongest
That We have known our departed
brother from his birth to his death and
We have eyer found him an upright citi-
zen, an honest man, sincere Christian
AMI pure patriot.
.. That IN all the walks of lfe--as a
son. rs a father. ms a husband and MS n
citizen-he id mis- wholc duty faithfully
and well. Away bright aud cheerful he
ir!,d to cheer the SAD aud mournfu
wlth true Christian charity he faithfully
/ tried TO relieve their suffering. He aided
tlla poor and nurs Il the sick
| 1. That the plain, simple and beautiful
t. }fts of CIR order he practced with
Freedom. f-rveney and Zeal. and We feel
aud know that his spirit Is now in that
1 II saveniy land whore all true Masons ex-
poet 10 arrive by means of the theological
| ladder which Jacob in his vision san.
ascending from Garth 10 heaven. the three
| principal rounds OF which are faith, hope
and ch triiy,
3. Resolved. That We tender to his family
and relmtivcs our heartfelt sympathy In
their heavy bereavement and irreparahlc
! loss,
c. Resolved. That a copy OF these reso-
( ltions he sent 10 his wife and another
/ copy 10 his father ana mother
! :. Resolved That page in our records
! ho set ASIDE TO his memory AMI that this
! lodge wear the usual badge of mournin.
( for thirty Gays.
\, Resolved. Thnt The Houston Post. the
! Galveston News. Richmond Constcr and
/ Rosenberg Progress be requested to cory
! these resolutions
John Todd. A. A. BniIy. ]. r. Farmer,
| Committee.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-17
SOUTHERN SITUATION.
Delegates Are Wen Pleased With In
Platform So Far

St. Louis June 1.-THE Southern dele
gates tonight express great satisfaction
with the prospective platform, especially
the currency and sugar planks. They say
thai for the first time they will have with
chem the influence Of the wealthy classes
of the South. Charles r. Evans. nephew
Of The Hon. II. Clay Evans. sad that the
Tcnnesseeans sael more hopeful than at
any time of the success Of their candidate
for the vice presidency. and regard Mr..
Evans nomination now as the only logical
course
Mr.. Evans. continuing. said that he hst.
thst the business mea we're Opposed b
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-17
pEronE THE GAvEL FELL.

Der N''r' 'iir. "a f1D ELL
81. Louis June l''-tuiiy an hour ana
"A half before. the gayel was to fall dele
r,,.s IA INC convention began to s,rayrle
w. Wv 80 r
me thn square reserve" lot 'heh'' 'oF"a-
Ing the pit of the hail.
m. copt.s,,,v ae,.g,t,ops from DeI..
~. .',u 80. ,aa,s,. -,
WIRE nou' III i"h iorc'' Que he""e" Wy
ex-senator Higgins and tho other by Ad-
dicks. were among tho FIRST TO arrive ut
49, ,',,.a,,.,,'.. ,,,.,, .,,,, .,.,,,,s -.
.pN convention ha'h 'ne A'o'pNs p'.'pie
found their way to the Delaware section.
Higgins followed promptly and there was
so,,n d,unn,. as a. Witt, ,,.,,,,,a .,nn,,
'''''' " w "",'' '''"" s"o"'u
Iorarily nv taking The nrst chairs at hand.
w;,h Aa,,,,,.s ,c,.,,,,,,. ,,a ,,,.,,o -, ,.ho,,'
80 ''NS u'e ''s we p'"cu oi e''.li-
man oil tne dci' CATION. Higgins stood aloof
and when enc Of his followers asked MIN
TO hevs. lie sergeant at arm. mi The Al
dicks crowd out declined 10 Interfere. say
ms II was n case OF squatteis rights.
The Irinoss deleentlon escorted ~ tia
three hun'i,sd strsne' ana The Frs, f resi.
men, hana of th,c.,.n ~ r,,,rcbnd 70 H.
convent,on hnu from St,is hrndnu.,rt .,
ss,d ,b,,,rh nc s,,ec -, 80, ~ ''nn,tn,
lion hall IL was rre,uantiv cnfnre., Nv IN
e,owds that 'hronrso The sidewaiks, - Wv
sotbnrn hfni * i, ." HMM c or la
cinnati 400 stronr' .cisnr ms an esenrt
n,riy ,I.n,n 49,, 49, a., .
n,a tn",,,l" ".nuo' we uensa,oia u,
Ely ,!S pur , sun ana wci'her pen'eh
W,',u ~, ~,,.., ,a,u,,,o,,, ,,o,,,,,
,,n,, III, "a 49,, ,i,.,' 80 .rt.
tomn,sis ,'i" .,.a.t Pu.cS' ih' n ati
T., n","'tus, mowutur VIZ ~, ".uem ,n
~ ~ '''noistIil'Io" W, mus ...,,uuS
.tpuuuiv'il !yuu'Is ss''Int, y" uc "., .o"s,
49, 49, from , .he Enslei,ts, pn' "e'e S'e''eu
oyr,l rl' y, ~ rom We hoyr ., L., ,,t.h
- ~. icnnnssiNhnih h'ieEn '., ~ "nI n.
noNeinor phstilss ana oenu i 'suay Weaa
W., ~, I,n,,,,b .vsanato,.
Warn.r M,,Isr Frank Uiscock and Cor
neius Blisa were in the New York dele
gaticn seats when at u o'clock me naho
On ,he lin, nr tho , snnaker,s stand stood
an omnons group. Senators Teller and
DuBois Representative mnr'mam t ama
e eain Nv
II was reported that Morton haq yielded
to the impor'nnitles OF ms ir'enms 70 mu
, ,hp an NV seemed charged with = feeling
that the ticket would he Mckinley and
Morton. .,or,,, ,vt,c,,
me caiphism ,o' men aw,. svs,ematic.
sliy waped for twenty-four hours under
the leadership of cnbot Lodge was pur-
sued even on IN" noor o Iu MI amd Guiia
aIdIs.' h,soseiyss among douta ful del
crates and poured argument and perslia-
| strength among the coloreb delegates IN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-17
AT MeKINI.EY'S HOME.
Arranging for II Demonstration in His
Honor.

Arranging for II Demonstration in His
Honor
Canton. OHIO. June 10---Govcrnor Nc
kirlsy left his home and the office whore
the convent, ON rews was being received
today TO attend Tie funeral of his old
fred. julius Whiting. He was one OF
the pail beih era. Otherwise he spent the
day at home chatting with friends from
Canton amp few callers from nearby
towns and ireading the reports OF TIE As
secuted Pics.
party OF Clevelnnders, representing
tho 1,ppceanoe club. came here 10 arrange
for demonstration 10 be made by the
Cub IN honor Of the MAJORS nomination.
Saturday, June a. was chosen as the time.
The party called on Major Mckinney
thus AFTERNOON to arrange with him COR
the event The project Is 20 have HIN
speak soon after their arrival. and re-
sponses are 10 be made by several proini-
ncnt thicig0ans.
In the evening monster parade il ON
ihe programme, TO he participated In by
others who desire TO join.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-17
UNEASY ABOUT AN AMERICAN.

Havana, julie ~ ito ITItTuS OF OrTI-
eral Bradley Johnson. who has been In
Cuba for several wee Ks. are becoming
very uneasy about his fate. He left here
Saturday morning for Matanzas and ex-
pacted to return Sunday. The Matanzas
,rain 10 Havana was derailed yesterday
bv dynamite explosion perpe'rated by
Insurgents Two passengers were badly
wounded and carried TO Matanzas. The
friends of General johnson have made an
effor, TO hear from him, but without avail
Consul General Lee say he believes Gen
era, johnson will return tomorro~.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-17
AN IDEAL EXISTENCE.

Indianapolis Journal. -.
at must be awful nice ~ he farme'' :"
said the city girl. Nothing 10 no nut SIT
around and lei thing g rhs ala not know
MA sna' hem siD srent on farm that eventually
na, nie ~ lie in the gas belt, was wonaer
fully impressed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-17
NOMINATIONS TutIRsDAy.

ST. Louis, June Id,--General j. G. Home,
who was adiutant under Governor McKin-
ley and is marshal of the parade Of Nc
hihlFy clubs arranged for Wednesday
night called on Mr.. Hanna after mid
night and was assured that there would
be no effort TO conclude tho convention
tomorrow or tomorrow night. ana that
there would be no interference with the
parade.
The Mckinley manager announced that
the convention Will adjourn soon after as
semblins tomorrow morning and meet
again In the afternoon to hear tho reports
IRON the committees. and nominations
viii be made Thursday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-17
Hello! Hello !!

SEVEN THOUSAND TELEPHONE
SUBSCRIBERS In thc principal ci'los aud
towns of Texas connected by the LONE
Distance Telephone System of
THE SoI'TnW NSThRN TELEGRAPH
AND TELEPHONE COMPANY
Pubic stations equipped win Sound
proof Booths In all Leading hotels and
other public places.
Business men save time and money by
using the TELEPHONE.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-17

TACCMA, WHSLE FTl' TdVHITIH 'TThIFI-
her of commeref. has isued call for a
convention Of the commercial bod IS Of
Washington 10 be held here. today; To- TAX
action on the invita- ion Of the Ph ladel;
Western safe, 10 mike permanent eN-
hlbition of the natural and manufactured
products Of tho State In the srea' com
merciai museum now being cs'ah' shed In
phtladelplil
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-17
INTIMsTIoN Or TREAcHERy.


Paris. June Ex-senator iioar Of Mas
sac husetts has issued the following state
mont 10 the press.
II am confident that the time IL ripe Tor
a settlement of the liver question AMI
the rc-e establishment OF bimetaiilsm by
me rnational aLrttment with the cooper
administration Can hsye the honor OF this
i he conveniicr does not commit itself
20 the extreme statement OF gold mono
their action" '~~''N -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-17
BURLINGTON.

BURLINGTON, Yt,-Tho republican,
rul1crnatorlal nomination will eni with
the convention which meets today, frnnl
is hacked hy the Grand Army Of the Re
nubic and old line republicans. whilo
stcknoy is tho favor'c of the Young ele-
ment and high license.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-17
,,lIIINERs ASSIGNED.

Chicago. June is-Theodore Ascher &
Co. one of the oldest wholesale millinery
firms In the city. made an assignment to-
day, Liabilities estimated 81 uoo.ooo; -.
sets slightly larger.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-17

NEV YORK Tho sale of the famous
Laroux diamond VII be heli today. Y
was originally stolen ana was smnPglod
into this Country. Il was seized and * 10
be sold for the benefit OF the government,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-17

the rrn,c or Two great raia Gus as
somblages on TO-DAY aud 27th. The Preshy-
terrain alliance comes first. and the CO,
venanter convention on 'hc last named
date.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-17

DAVIS. W. VA bitnar fight Is eN-
pectod between the silver aud gold men
in the Second Wee Virginia district dem
oeratic convention here oday which VIII
eject delegates 20 Chicago.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-17

FARGO. y. ia most mpoYnnt meet
ing of the minority portion ~ ,ho United
Lutheran church Of the entirc l'ui ed
States viii hC held hero beginning to-day.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-17
TODAY,S FORECAST.

DnTRolr.-T h.s National convention
OF tho American ius itu'o Of hnmehna Thy
VIII open It's sessions herc today. and con-
tlnue until June u.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-17

PORTLAND. Mo. Tho Mime demo-
cratic convention Is TO he held hero today.
l; IS expected to favor Russell for rref!-
dent and sound money PLATFORM.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-17

r.vas leaeuo--sAn Antonio O. Houston
.: Austin 10 Galveston :, Fort Worth II.
Paris Il Dallas .. Dcnson D.
National league Boston 10. New York
). Brooklyn o. baltimore 4; Cincinnati 3,
St Louis 2.
Southern leagne-New Orleans 6, Column
bus (; Mobile 4, Montgomery 10.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-17
THE SILVER FIGHT.
TnLr.En IS rnorrsrlNG.

81 Louis. June lG- Senator Teller did not
believe IN any Of the tire, la'ter piDposi.
tin1s he submitted to tho subcnmm itt"d
on platform this afternoon. hir; Mt tho re-
quest Of the silver men he made tho
proportions. although lac knew they
would not be accepted. Mr.. Teller win
submit Il minority report en- The money
plank, but not un5n any other features
of the platform The Colorado scnltri
says thu subcommittee WAS made mp IN,
fairly: silver mon should have had mor
than one man on tho subcommittee. as
their representation entitled them 10 q.
MIR. Teller viii carry The iip.i, to the fun
committee tomorrow, but has little hop'
of success, as he does not believe there
are moro than ten or fifteen men on the
full committee VII, win vote against the
subcommittee resolutions. Mr.. Teller was
the only representative on the comm. lice
Of the free silver element.
An animated though gomowhat onc-s,ded
discussion followed each Of his prof. osi-
The silver end alone All the free coinage
Propositions were Detected by the un.f 1rn
vote Il eight 20 one.
II is stated by majority of the sub
commit cc that they Il, not intend 10 I'M
ply that their resolution viii he adopted
BY ne c'mmittce. but give II oul as =
result of their own conclusions which
they Jiid submit tomorrow.
INTlMsTION or TREAcHERY.
81. Louis. Jure iG.-~The silver men were
disappointcd over tho comparatively small
vote cast for scnatcr Dubois for the post
ucn Of chairman of The committee ont
resolutions. They expected he would .'e-
ceivo ten OF twelve votes hlst.Ad OF the
four cast. They had counted upon The
IN lkf.r
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-17
POLITICAL.

Arkansas STATE democracy will meet to-
day BLAND may he indorscd
baltimore News (omocrliic) will sup
port the republicans ana gold.
Negro democrats Will hold n Nat onal
convention at chicago IN August
Nh. Cleveland says he can not believe
that tho democracy will ADOPT silver
platform
Delaware democrats oluivocaily de-
clarod FOR sound money.
Bland won't antaeoniae Jones in Arkan-
sss.
rurpio of Indiana Will not stand in the
way OF Matthews.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-17

CONTINUED on Third Paseo
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-17
THE PROCEEDINGS.

st. Louis. June IG.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-07-02
c. BREWER Z CO., ID.
AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono
mea Sugar Company, Honomu Sugar
Company, Waikiki Sugar Company,
Waihee Sugar Company. Makee Sugar
Company. Haleakala Ranch Company,
Kapapala Ranch.
Planters Line San Francisco Packets,
Chas. Brewer & Co.'S Line of Boston
Packets.
Agents Boston Board of Underwriters.
Agents for Philadelphia Board OF Uu-
derwriters.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-18
MIS- OULA NEWS.

Missoula. May 1.-THE sheriff has
made his return of the jury venire for
the May term of the district court. The
list of trial jurors is as follows: A. II.
Higgins. Grant Creek; John Hanratty,
Arthur Lafieur. Frenchtown; John Bea-
ton. George Amraux, Camas; Joe
Thomas, Plains; Alex Schulstead, ]. II.
Massey, Thompson Falls; Frank Ge-
reau. Superior; Emil Zaugg, Bonner;
Charles Lemley, G.. Beauchain. Frank
Bogart, G. w. Potts, Frank Singer, j.
II. Pussy. F. p. Kern, Willis Broad
bent, Thomas Moore, ID. ]. Heyfron, e..
M. Radcliffe, Calvin Pixley, Missoula.
A. r. Tillman and X. w. Hamilton
were not found.
The storm of last night interfered
with the ball game to-day and there
was no amusement for the fans to-day.
The evening attendance at the sew
eral churches was good tonight. At
the Christian and the Methodist
churches the sermons were upon the
theme of local reform.
p. w. Hartman, the man from Supe-
rior who is insane on religion, has been
committed to the insane asylum.
NJ. Nyberg last night brought to the
sheriff a man by the name of Carlson
who is said to have wheels in his head
He will be examined tomorrow or
Tuesday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-18

From the st. Louis lobe-Democrat
Gounod,. the composer, bitterly re-
sented the omnipresence of the average
piano player. He was strongly in ia
vor of a somewhat severe pianoforte
| tax. His argument was that SO out of
every 100 who learn to play that in
'strument failed to attain to more than
a superficial stage, either of conception
or execution, and that they wasted val
liable time, which might otherwise be
employed in doing something that
would benefit them. He also contend
ed that the piano practice of students
constituted a public nuisance, and was
irritating and exasperating to such a
degree as to become an outrage on
peacefully inclined citizens. The pro-
posed tax was never levied, but some
figures published by a French scientist
may possibly in some measure tend TO
restrict the indiscriminate teaching of
music to very young children. 1t is
declared that a large number of ner-
vous maladies from which girls of the
present day suffer are to be attributed
to playing the piano. Children who
ought to be exercising in the open air
are kept at dreary and distasteful
work at the keyboard hour after hour
daily, and the nerves simply will not
stand the strain.
1t is said to be proved by statistics
tnat or 1,OUO girls VINO study this IN
strument before the age Of II less than
600 suffer from this class of disorders,
while of those who do not begin until
later there are only some 200 per 1000.
The proportion among those who are
spared the practice is only 100 per 1000.
The prosecution of the study of the
violin by the very young is proved to
be equally injurious The remedy sug-
gested is that children should not be
permitted to study either instrument
before the age of 16. at least, or, in the
case of delicate constitutions, not until
a later age So far as the piano is con-
cerned, however, it is possible that the
true remedy may be found in a better
method of teaching. The main point
in early tuition is to form the hands
and give them fiexibility and strength.
This is purely mechanical and it can
be done away from the pianoforte key
board. The endless repetition of sound,
which is responsible for much of the
wear and tear of the nerves of young
musical students, is thus avoided, and
better progress is made from the con-
ceatration of the mind and technique
only. The objection has been raised
that such a system makes "mechani-
cal" players AS a matter of fact, ii
makes only those ''mechanicaP' who
would be so under the ordinary system
of tuition. To those of true artistic in
stinct it is an inestimable help, and
shortener of labor.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-18

protection during the first 10 years of life.
loses its effect gradually. though 1t gives
some amount of protection throughout
life, just as an attack of smallpox itself
does. Only one case of a person who is
said to have been revaccinated before ex-
posture TO the risk of infection is known
to have been admitted into the hospital,
and she was vaccinated IA years ago. OF
all the medical men. trained nurses and
attendants. who have. after being revac-
cinated, been brought into frequent and
close contact with the disease in the city
since the commencement of the outbreak
not one has taken the infection.
Instances of unvaccinated persons who
have caught the disease and of vaccinated
persons who have escaped In the same
family are very numerous. Among the
above 1865 cases there are a large number
still in the hospital. many of whom are
very iii, and among them deaths must be
expected, which will make the case in
favor of vaccination still stronger than it
is from the above numbers. There is also
large number of cases, both in the city
and suburbs, for which there was no
room in the hospitals. The record of many
OF these cases has yet to be taken, but
from what is already known of them they
will still further confirm the evidence in
favor of vaccination which is afforded by
the hospital cases."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-18
Western Montana News

and they made IL interesting for the
boys and showed them what they will
have to go up against in the tourna-
ment. Hellis of Libby did some of the
best work that was ever done on this
range, his shooting in the doubles and
the reverse angle events being great.
While the medal shoot was In progress
the weather was wet and cold and the
fingers got numb and the arms shaky,
so that the record is not a good one.
Charles Searles demonstrated the fact
that he can get the gold medal whenS
ever he wants IL. He has not shot much
this spring, but when he has been on
the ground the others have all realized
that they were at a shooting match.
This clever work is most gratifying and
II is hoped that he will be able to up
hold the record of the club in the tour
nament events. If he does as well as
he has been doing he will lead the Mis-
soula team.
The score in the medal contest was 20
singles, known traps, unknown angles.
A class-Searles, IS; Brayton, Is; Cave,
16; Menard, Is; Evans. Is; Thompson,
IL: Esmay. 10. b. class-Graham, 10;
Allison, s.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-18
Paw Dav at Ouigley.

Missoula. May H.-All of the scenes of
a bonanza town of the eastern newspaper
stories have been enacted at Quigley
during the past two days. 1t was pay day
and everybody had money. There was a
good time for all and all had it. Music
and dancing and gambling and all the
pastimes that prevail on such occasions
were in play and there was not much
that was overlooked The town has been
the liveliest place in the state for the
past As hours and visitors who have re-
turned from there have brought glowing
descriptions of the hilarlty that prevail
ed. 1t was the one day i'm the month when
all thought of work was laid aside by the
men and they made the most of IL. When
IL was over the routine of the camp work
was resumed and will continue until the
next pay day.