davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-07-30

The friends of the family ali
over the county will deeply re
greet to learn If the death of DR.
W ;. Nichols which occurred at
his home near Noah Miss. yes
terday morning. He was a
good citizen. loved and esteem
ell br all who knew him. Peace
TO his ashes.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-07-30

Cal on TIE EAGLE Office ,
and have your io5 work /.
doHe in city styles at rea-
sonable prices
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-07-30

The election for water work ;
will take place Monday August
3rd-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-07-30
AbbeviIIe Normal School,
ABBEVILLE, MISS.

thorough Literary. ard Training SCkcc
struo1 OF teachers ability
Lowest possible
WORK done l1ux Teachers
Specially Eighth annual session begins TUESDAY. SEPT
For catalogue ani ether Information apply
= BNNksIoN, -PriueraIs
T. T. KEETON, ''tN-t---
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-07-30

Miss Daisy Buck of ClarSs-
dale. represented Union Female
College of Oxford IN the Inter
state Contest in EIocutiOn at
the recent c haatauqua at Crystal
Springs, end We are grarified to
state that she carried Of the
hOn0Fs and won the gold medal
offered
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-07-30

ChIlt0n's Steamboat Pills
will prevent ChIlIs and all sun
mer Fevers-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-07-30

For Sick Headache use Chill
tons Steamboat Pills
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-07-30

County Superintendent High
tower II grading the county
schools. He has been giving
his attention tn the Conductors
schools and Peabody Normal
and l. disappointed that 50 few
of the county teachers are at
tending the Normal
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-07-30

Rev Mr.. Hutchinson a Bap-
fist minister died near Holder
last Sunday
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-07-30

All who are in favor of water
In our community and plenty OF
il. will have an opportunity OF
voting that way next Monday
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-07-30

Mr.. Bowser has purchased 9
residence lot in east Oxford
and will have nice cottage
erected at an early day
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-07-30

Miss Dale kInsmSns - at
home and has "a slight attack of
bilious fever
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-07-30
LOCALS IN BRIEF.

Veterans Reunion-AuggSt
18th and 18th
Water Works-eleetiOn Mon
day. August 3rd-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-07-30

Mr. B. p Gray, Mr. and Mrs
p. +. Matthews. and Miss fullIa
Hampton attended the Singing
Convention at Salem LAST sun
day
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-07-30

|. C. r. r Schedule.
SOCTH soUXp-
g. I-Fss- Mi -----.----- 80 p n
Ne s-lssluzf .- a.a5 a n
NJ +t-L-esl rresxsss See ,. =.
NORTH s0Cyp.
NJ. @-Ezar Mi -------- e-s-1 > "
Ne $-LI1slf.-,i 1890 49, 90 5-ssp II
! VI. g9-1acai Er-i ~ % -->sslss A. h
S0s- , ant xtIf rot stop Ar Fsslo -
or " 1rssraorI sroP AZ tBEEvILEE-
s >aad rs Er-rpt-f
A. MITCHELL A-sa-.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-07-30

Tent-hoIders are moving IN
and every thing IL being made
ready Tor the camp meeting
which begins Saturday
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-07-30

Landon Andrews can now be
foHud behind the the counters
of Davidson < Roane-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-07-30

Appointments To the l. 4 a..
and a. & " will be made by
the County superintendent
Aug. 5Ist-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-07-30

Miss May Holloway enjoyed
the boat excursion from Mem
phis To 81 Louis. last week-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-07-30

Mr.. John Word has been
auIte feeble all summer and II
still confined at home
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-07-30

The wOmsn's AHxili airy OF St
Peters Parish VIII meet at Mrs.
ThompsOu's on South street
Monday August 5rd-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-07-30

Read the order passed at the
last meeting of the Board OF
Navor and Aldermen
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-07-30

Rev. T. Leavell of Clinton
Miss preached the morning
service at the Baptist Church
last sunday
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-07-30

II you want pure good water
90 to the polls next Monday
and vote in favor OF It
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-07-30

Very few schools IN the
county failed To open on the
first Monday. There are al
ways some Iaggartis-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-07-30

Irs. Lou Matthews of Gra-
ham. Texas. after an absence of
nineteen years IL visiting her
sister Mrs P L Matthews on
East street
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-07-30

The next meeting of the La
Fayette county Singing AssoeHs-
ton Will be held at Concord
near OrrwOod, on the 4th Sat
urday in July 1897
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-07-30

The opportunity to secure
the greatest blessing pare
water. in abundance for man
and beast will be given you at
the polls next Monday
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-07-30

OF course We viii have
nzzsie e the Veterans
Krunion and We hope the
commIttee viii consider the
claims of our home band The
Soys have worked hard and de-
serve encouragement While
1hfy may not make as grand
fs>piay AZ some others. they
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-07-30

Prof. l. w. Jones of the Uni
versity was called to Green
Vile this week TO give evidence
- to the intoxicating effect Of a
beverage sold there. and which
had been sent To hum 90 analyze-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-07-30

The Student Hand book -
Sued BY the Y VI C. y ut the
University and printed by the
EAGLE II now out and II very
attractive IN appearance and
fiiled with valuable information
tor students It speaks well
for the association workers
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-07-30

We learn that Mr. W. W. Ne
Even of the Wallace vicinity
died of slow fever on the 18th
inst He was an upright popu-
lar citizen and viii be missed In
his community.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-07-30

III the volumes of dust poured
into the homes, store-hOuses
and down the threats of the
sweItering citizens Of Oxford
the past two weeks. isn't suf-
fzeient argument in favor of
water works. what more can be
said
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-13
THE POLITICAL PULPIT.

SO emphatic was the conviction, or so
emphasized the idea, among scholars
and teachers especially, that the Chlca-
go platform meant species OF repudia-
ton, that ii meant in addition to. or in
the way of, revolution, downright dis
honesty, that the preachers Of many of
the greatest pulpits of the land deliver
ed political speeches from their sacred
desks. Probably no national CAM
paign ever interested so many minis
tiers. When and where purely moral
question is involved in a campaign 1t
may prove no detriment to the church
for its ministry to take hand. But
when the issue is purely political or
financial, we very much doubt the wis
dom of the practise. That the preacher
should cry for both public and private
honesty is unquestionably right and
proper, but it should be through his BIZ
BILE and in defense of Christianity and
not through political party. Men,
honest, well-meaning men, honorable
men, men belonging to the same
church and worshipping at the same al
tar, may reasonably differ as to what is
honorable and dishonorable in govern
mental politics The tariff question nor
the currency question have any. place in
the pulpit The political and monetary
ethics of Christ was Render unto
Caesar Caesars own" Love thy neigh
Dor, the Golden Rule. and the Com
are all right, and the men
who 60 forth to preach them may do so
without scrip or staff, but the Monroe
doctrine and the single or double stand
ard might well be passed over, even by
a salaried minister.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-13

majority Of the ballots cast by those
voting at that election. Thousands re-
fused or failed to commit themselves
one way or the other, SO it failed of a
majority. The Prohibitionists carried
the matter to the supreme court which
decided that as there were more 'ayes'
than mays of those who did vote on
the proposition that it was therefore
adopted. According to that theory had
but a dozen people voted for it in the
entire state with less than a dozen in
opposition, it would have been declared
carried. he decision was wrong. Con-
stitutions as well as laws are supposed
to reflect the convictions and will of the
majority of all the people, and where
an amendment to the constitution is
submitted it should have the sanction
at least of a majority Of all the votes
cast. the supreme court to the contrary
not twithstanding.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-13
MORE FAMINE.

The distressing news Of the famine in
India still continues. Thousands Of
poor natives seem doomed TO linger-
ing death with many other thousands
To the gaunt destitution of famine.
In addition il appears that there can be
no longer any doubt of the truth of the
news from Ireland that the crops have
been practically destroyed by the con-
tinued wet weather and that in some
parts of the island the people will soon
be suffering from starvation. The CON-
ing winter will in all likelihood so ag-
gravate the distresses of the poor as to
make government intervention neces-
sary. The horrors of the awful famine
which occurred in Ireland about fifty
years ago can not be repeated. The
agencies of relief are greater and the
responsibilities of British misgovern-
ment for the poverty and helplessness
OF the Irish people are better under
stood and less likely 10 be disavowed
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-13
HERr1AN s. HESS, 400 E. Douglas Av.

voted for Callahan. fraud deliberately
put Up by the Callahan manager TIE
/ first reports the silver committee got q
thar county was $50 for Callahan the
next vas $50 for him; the next SS9. then
s5e-and news is hourly expected that
Cailahan's majority Is anywhere from
/ 90 20 ! .2c9. II II now far above the
com oiBed majority against tfe Repusil-
cans. There was not only Illegal voting
but in heavy PoyOcrzTic townships the
boxes We're stuffed with Callahan bal
lots. The frauds are freely admitted ~
honest Democrats. Word comes that
the canvass has been stopped until the
board can make a thorough inyesiiga-
ton. The moment IL vas f0aud that
Flynn was surely elected by about so
votes. ths Popocrstic- managers Dis
patched men 20 tie Democratic coun-
fiez-Roger Nils. Pottawaso-aie. Clsve-
land. and Greer-an8 instructed them -
work mat Afsi-rsppi. Arkansas ard
Texas Plan Sor enough Fnfer 70 i7zure
Callahan e majority. The agent failed
70 Eet % Grseg county soor enough.
The Official result was recorded too
soon. and Calianan'E ls(0rlfy there -
only io4- In TIE other cggafics tt@
scheme seems 20 Be working ze5l. ~
che ma 5oTfties IN them fo- Callahan have
been Jumping up since - '-Hiszisssrsi
r'zn" vas applied Bur thess frauds
viii not work We are sot - A.siszisSf
Or any other southern s-ass.S TIE o.
cisi vOte. hOn@s;iy cy8Et>d. zB sssoE
F1y1n elected And Il All - honestly
counted as honestly cast Sestss- He
ga votes o. stuffed" ballots can -
rGnx ia On the RsDu5itcazs of Csci&hD-
r1s- In al the-e csurU~s. honsst Dsrr-
ocrats ard PovuiisEs who were f9r
F1TI--aGf sonse Eso W~-@ for Gaia
hSn-s-s raising fast as bod q rna- on
iaese frauds IS rhe Rr9sasezos az.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-13
DAHo'S WOMEN.

There were more votes for the con-
stitusional amendment providing for
woman suffrage in the state of Idaho
than were cast against it: but the hair
spliiters in the state board of election
insist that a majority OF the whole vote
cast was necessary TO secure the adop-
ton OF the amendment Under this rul-
ing the voters who did not take enough
interest in the suffrage question TO vote
either yea" or may" are counted as
against the amendment. Should the su-
preme court sustain the board Of elee-
ton the Suffrayists viii be greatly dis
appointed. To get In sight Of victory
and then fail is misery indeed. Kansas
had jus, such problem in the prohihi-
ton amendment 10 the constitution.
which amendment was not adopted bY
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-13
I23 and I27 Main Street.
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES.

| At Enid the other night a man from
| Wichita registered as from "PopuIist-
Vile
| In Pottawatomie county the Repub-
licans elected the sheriff and two com
missioners.
II is hoped that during all these hours
| of anxiety Jake Admire's flag-pole has
| stood steadfast.
Cotton has gone up in price at Guth-
rie since the election. II is now selling
al g. a hundred.
The Enid Wave ir its account gives
Greer county to Callahan by SEQ. The
Guthrie Leader by 10.
One Oklahoma paper tells its readers
that II will let them know VINO was cleo
ted president mex, week
The Tecumseh Investment company
has been incorporated. r. B. Munday
heads the ineorporators' list.
The newspapers in Oklahoma which
assured the people that Bryan would be
elected beyond a doubt are keeping
mighty still these days.
Just for the sake OF being erratsc
McMssters' Weekly refused 10 publish
roosters and stands out alone among all
che papers OF Oklahoma.
General Custer in 1855 fought a bat
tie with Black Kettle in what is now
Custer county G's name having been
changed AZ the last election
n J. Hammer. IL IS said. has defeated
J. J. Aerrick for the council in the
Third district. The official count chang
ed what was appereatiy a c.nch.
The Enid Wave remarks with grea-
gusto that the oklahoma legislature =
rea-iV al free silver When Efii the
legislature pass a free coinage bslI2
Jake Admire did nos wait sor the Off
cial count but forthwith congratulated
Callahan. II would rather take tee
sis-cn oat Of your UBcls Jacob Il Gaia
han wasn't elected
The Guthrie Leader published table
showing CsIishan-s alleged 1laJorstses.
Thes@ figures = changes about once ev-
cry day. For Instance. D county the
Leader has az lzsi got down 70 q
votes for Callahan. TIE Popuiist ASvo-
cate 81 Toioga says Callahan carried y
county bv IS.
Perry Enterprise: FIynn has bes-
elected. Ths Official estimates VII
SHOW - which cznnot BE reached fo-
te, days TIE rsnkexf ard r-o<; as-
founding "a uds have been afte-np<eE ~
certain A>46@rs % -1e Der7ccTaric ard
Popultz- parties IN some % tae <o,T-1-
ern counties u the territory - 1ef-z1t
F-yna az his election and deseaf .he w1fI
~C re Peorse.
IN PottSsat3Hie COUNTY. vneTe 8 usz-
yority - - - csaIaz@f f9s Csgiahaz. tfse 1
vote Is nosS several auzstr@d b@yozf r. i
xaoz-r resident vo-e-x % ;re csarfr II I
fs asz.sEsed -hat Rs@n frc-s ts- s~snsnoi~ /
s2< CaickAszw aatoEs ez-ze cTer sce /
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-13
TIE s1LyERITEs, OPPORTUNITY.

There is a fine opening now for the
silver barOns to invest their surplus in
Kansas. With a free silver legislature,
Pop governor and the judiciary of the
same caste and color, they find here the
ideal conditions for safe loans and prof
liable investment in both real and per-
sonal property according to their idea.
So far as Kansas is concerned, they
have only failed in electing free coin
age president. This being the first at
tempt. they ought not to be discourag
ed. How can they be when Mr.. Bryan
assures them that the silver campaign
is only fairly opened? He tells them,
too, that their cause is sure to win in
1900. -Four years is not long to wait
1t is even scanty time to prepare for
the flood-tide Of prosperity which they
are sure will come with the advent of
free coinage. Every mine owner and
capitalist of that persuasion in the
country should get move on him and
pick up the choicest plums in the mar
ket. Real estate values in Kansas are
down. Nobody denies that. The plu-
tocrats and robber barons have forced
their money on us, then forced US to
give up our farm and town lots, and
now they are trying to force each other
to close out their holdings at any figure
they can get when thieves fall out
honest men get their dues" Now here
Is the chance for the honest champion
of free and unlimited money. No one
win think hard Of them for making use
of the opportunity. 1t is true they may
get five or ten dollars in value for one
of money. but it comes out Of old mon
y-bags," and he ought to lose it.
Come along, Mr.. Silvercrat; We will
put you in communication with the old
curmudgeon who hates Kansas and
help you to squeeze the last drop of
blood out Of his attenuated carcass.
You shall have protection under Kan
sas laws as amended and coddled and
codified under the incoming legislature.
Iou SlnH ctCufs tHc lioAt Scdt III out
legislative councils and, no doubt, ma
nipulate the oar of executive and Judi
cial functionaries. Our broad acres are
dripping with fatness. A vast area lies
unoccupied and tenantless by reason Of
the exodus from the late goidbug rule,
but that embargo was lifted on No
vember 3rd and the mortgage fiend has
taken his departure. bag and baggage.
1t is your inning, your chance to get
dollars for dimes. You can ix yourself
financially, politically and incidentally
swallow Kansas with all her railroads,
all pulls and perquisites, public and pri-
vate. and under orr Populist regime
lord it over the state even as Wall
street has dictated her policy in the
past. Who bids first!
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-13
HOW ELECTED.

1t is a matter of astonishment how
many people do not understand how the
president and vice president are elect
ed. that is, what the electoral college is
like how it is composed, and when and
where and how it casts its vote OF
makes its choice, or rather records the
choice of the people already expressed
at the ballot-box. They know that they
voted for Mckinley or Bryan electors,
and that Mckinley had a majority OF
the electors. as also a million majority
! of the votes. Some do not even under
stand that they did not vote directly
/ for Mckinley or for Bryan.
| A president is really elected by states
or the voters of the states, respectively,
and not by majority of all the voters
| of the United States. The president
elect may or may not have received a
majority of all the ballots cast in all OF
the states.
The election was held in all the states
on Tuesday, November 3. as everybody
knows. The votes We're for electors,
each state being entitled to as many
electors as it has United States senators
and congressman combined. After the
vote has been canvassed by counties
they are returned to the capital of the
state, where it is officially determined
which set Of electors was chosen. On
the first Monday in January succeeding
the persons declared elected as electors
will meet at the capitals of their re-
spective states and cast their ballots for
president and vice president. This con-
stitutes the electoral college. 1t Is not
one body Of presidential electors. but
the presidential electors Of each state in
session on the same day, in their re-
spective state capitals Having cast
their ballots, record is made showing
for whom each elector voted. This is
duly certified and attested, one copy OF
president Of the United States senate,
and another copy sent by one OF the
electors choeen as messenger, for which
ne is palu IullcaGe ny tue SONcihhiCH,
which amounts to several hundred dol
lars. In February the United States
senate and house meet in joint session
when these certified lists are opened in
presence of all the members OF both
houses and counted. The Kansas GER
tificate will be found to be ten votes for
Bryan for president and ten votes for
Sewall for vice president, while the GER
ticates from New York, for instance,
will be found to read thirty-six votes |
for Mckinley for president and thirty
six votes for Hobart for vice president. |
All the certificates having been thus |
opened and counted, the president of |
the senate announces the result, nam
ing the men who have been elected
president and vice president respective
ly, for four years, commencing March
l. on which day the president-elect is
sworn in and takes his seat.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-13

guesssz. thinks that PETER will. IN al
likelihood. make & twelve.
II is sagd fhsf Laclsn BAKER has ore
smile that be never displays except vh-a
he hears s0me one cSa5ecfuTing az -
who Kill control TIE federal yztronsx.
for Kabssr.
The politicians IN al parties In Kansas
feel tha; Il was a Discrimination zxa.nss
sA.1r particular party 70 take tb> pTis;-
legs q voting a straight ticket, Nth oos
crp~-. away from tas voter.
n ihs Popgsisss 80 20 pork - xerry-
ma ndeF The congregational districts ef
Kansas r - not ~ AZ unlikely ;sas HzF-
vsy. sejzTte< ard sumner county win
szch D. IA diaersat districts.
Answer 20 correspondents: TIE Kss-
sss -f2FeGos court can nof folloE JUICE
Martins decision n tA@ mortgage r@-
dsrnptlon cA&s II NUS soiso~ hsgns-
SsTececeat 10 matter Wat ifs Ssnes-
Tae ns~n who uAaf Governor NORTH
- abo,zsh tss pollos comsnss~ioas oesisvs
;;szt = Mo-rsl 1sS L@~6y vo15d re-sstab-
Lsa fhsn a0ss ffsDs oyiex >oaf-1nastsoa
uS-on nsnzsesf acS future defeat on AIS
parry.
TIE Nsw Tsrk wosfd psss CT f.-s.na
5oNn as s<cTeta-y q ne ax-seu,-s,r~I
fiowegsr. ne wori1 = fssss xserzfax I.
pots Rcd dpEn fDr serssss-r % stss..
Red 81 s'oi A<ss q pace "a xcztaiey>s
e2As2s<
D1riHE ne szzt ex17sszsga many Hsx<fy
- > sssNS%<S % s8zSes xexs ssz=o.ss~zgF
s.sssr-A t'ss - ssasze - fse conxay
Asslt'Ss @&~x. j ~ tssas fA4s @s-x i
A1sriH-ifsrss see result - tag Ssecsksu as.s
aeitass Fsss4aes % means.
- ssasas rzp~rs ~nfrn ~. tssf.x
~1ffT. S2rzas u . ozSs gssr.v
: s--'sa so4 Jerry esssEn ss..s ss.ss -
q DFsSTe ~ e0nsrr@S xa0sis oct fsr~@s
i'.-t : fs&so~liy a sAs p=9pse e KsnasA
afe Ak y tA~S srs 49, ia gazs sod
t1SE sszss..
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-13

The selection by Queen Victoria Of
81. Paui's cathedral and not Westmin-
ster Abbey as the great central scene
of the jubilee accession fetes in June
next will give rise TO such a pageant
as London has no; witnessed in its old
historic streets since the days when the
Fleet flowed by Temple Bar 10 the
Thames and the marble residences OF
the mobiles lined the Strand A magni-
fcent procession will pass next year
from Buckingham Palace TO fae grimy
Cathedral which holds the cross high
above all London. St Paurs Il. indeed
closer 10 the modern life Of London
than Westminster Abbey, which has be-
come q mere show place.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-13
WAIT AND SEE.

What the Populists will do now that
they have complete control Of the state
is being generally wondered and ques-
toned. VIII their rule prove wild-eyed
crankisln, fanaticism or level-headed
conservatism. Can the extreme but
honest element hold down the plunder-
ers and will they do it? Everybody will
be compelled to wait and see. There is
a great opportunity for the party and
its leaders if they but have the ability
to grasp it aud the integrity to make
the most of it in the interest of the tax
payer Their danger is in the ambition
Of their leaders and the greed of the
hangers-on. They will be farther ham
pered by the Democratic contingent
whose representative Is John Martin,
who wheedled them into sending him 10
the United States senate four years ago
He and his gang will claim that the
Pops could never have come into power
but for Democratic aid. All that Is true
enough. but the Democrats couldn't do
anything else, or at Least they wouldn't
This Democratic claim will be one Of
the first things which the Pop party
leaders will have to meet and settle.
The Democrats disposed Of, there Will
be PETER, Lewelling, Breidenthal, Jer-
ry Simpson, Leedy and Judge Denni-
son, all possible United States senators.
Dennisen is the smartest and slickest
politician among them, Breidenthal ex-
cepted. All of these men are now In
Office or elected to office. AS for any or
ali of these propositions and suppos1-
tions we can only wait and see, and We
won't have TO wait long.