davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat., 1897-07-31
Yes, pODuliSm is dead

Yes, popnlism is dcall--,lead us
cocoa grass. Every once i'll a while
popuIism meets with some reverse
--'ot merely defeat, at the polls, for
1T is 80 accustomed to that ex.
gl'ericnce that it rebounds as natu.
: rally from electoral defeat as az
. in''ia rubber ball from a brick wall
but, sonIe other sort OF reverse.
Then 10, all the Young and inexper.
fenced, whose wish is father to the
thought, cry with one voice, "Pop.
sti!ism is dead, dead, 0ead!'
But it is not, not by,a great deal,
. aud time always proves that it is
mot. Let u new issue, a new cam.
a'aign be started. Populism is at
once alive, resurrectod. II is like
truth in this respect, aud this only,
! that crushed to earth it rises again.
And as long as ::discontent reaches
.out blindly for some thing it knows
mot what, as long as ignorance
;: lends itself q tool to knaves, so long
: will. .populism, under some name or
other live and thrive. Yes, popu.
lism is dead, dead as cocoa grass,
whose klatles may he cut down to-
day to spring forth tomorrow in
ranker Insurance than ever. The
'olfly way to destroy cocoa is to get
the nutty root and burn it. Like.
wise Populism must bo burnt out
!, of the minds of men by the fires. OF
knowledge before it can really be
said to be destroyed. Meanwhile
cocoa and populsm flourish.
The true Democrat., 1897-07-31
Eighth Ward, July &th

Dear Democrat:
see u suggestion made in a local paper
for the road ovcrsecrs Of this parish to
hold convention at the Court House to
discuss ways and means to mako better
roads. While don't much believe in the
good passing resolutions do, rs those l
make on Jan. 1st have sapped my faith in
resolutions, yet if anything will arouse
an interest in road-making, am in for
it, heart and soul. So let's meet and
resolutc by all means. And The True
Democrat, which has certainly done
pioneer work in talking UP good roads,
must help work up AL interest in the mat
tor.
Traveller.
The true Democrat., 1897-07-31
Prof. B, G. Caldwell, President of

Prof. B. q. Caldwell, President of
the State Normal, and tile SUCCESS
full conductor of the late Summer
normal ut Baton Rouge, is of the
opinion that there should lie q nor.
NAL in that city, every sumnicr.
1t is u good idea. The literary aud
social environment is unsurpassed,
the school being located at the
state university, aud there can be
little doubt that tue teachers will
derive more benefit from u normal
there than almost anywhere else.
The true Democrat., 1897-07-31

Queen Victoria's very plai" init.
nation that >shc intends to reign
while life lasts sl10nld lie 4 welcome
guarantee to the Christian world
that for that much longer the Eng-
lish throne will he well filed.
The true Democrat., 1897-07-31
JACK.

Ny thorough, bred Kentati ! n,
old 154 hands high, will lstaa
At my place ono mile south
Hill. Terms $40 witlptaia 4 III IT.
i,'ares ilo not provo in tosi,
but not responsible fir Ia,
the public patronage sulicite.
c. ilal VI
The true Democrat., 1897-07-31

Compromise is often good policy
in business but it is poor states
manship. Democrats who voted
with the Republicans for a high
tariff will find that it was a com
pvomise will, the benefits all Re
publican. ward.
The true Democrat., 1897-07-31
West Feliciana Gun Club.
Tuesd: Y, J,lly 9th 1897.
Score as follows:

A f Barrow 1l1l0-11110-01100 00lO1 ~
Il TButler 100000 -00101.O10l0 Z
W Il Butler 00000-OO0O0- -O0000-0ClOO
C Converse 1lpOOlO-0Ol11-1,llO 13
l. B Fort 0llll-ll1lO-O1Ol1-1lllO ID
G Howell O0l0O- 1000O.11 11l0l-0 -0l00O Z
j F Irvino O0Oli-OlO0l OOOOO-1OllO Z
VM Jackson 1lll0-l11l1-11lO1-l11l1 18
l. Kilbourne O1lll-0OlOl- Ol-ll1l1-01l1l Is
G Lawrason 0l10l-00ol0-0lOll-0l0l1 10
" Lcake Jr. 1Olll-0l001-1lO11-ll1l Is
W Richardson 0l100-00O00- -o0l0o-ooooo 3
" Wilcox l1l1O-0lOl1-1l11O-l11ll 16
Friday, July 80, 1897.
c, Converse, 1l110 Q1l11-Ol1l1-11001 Is
E B. Fort, OlO1O-0lOll-ll1ll-O'l1l II
G Howell OWoo. .0ool0-o1o0l-0 $4,000 "a
v. Jackson, 1ll11-l11l1-1111l O01Ol II
G. Lawrassn, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 13
W. Leakc Jr Oll1O-11lll l0111-10101 Is
$. H. Lemon, 1lOl1-11llO-0Ol01-1l000 ~
W. Richardson, lll00- 10000 -00000- 1000 G
W Wilcox, 0ll10-111l0-0l001-1ll1l II
Y. n, Jackson,
", Wilcox, Captain
Hcc. and Treas.
The true Democrat., 1897-07-31
Twin City Gun Club.
4 Trial Sheet,

Thursday,::')uly 20, 1897.
AF Barrow, IlIl0-l00l0.Ollll-0lW ]
II H Forester, ll00-10lO1-OOll1-liOW j
J FIrvinc, Jr., OO0O0- OOOl-OlOOl-oOo0l
L kilbourne, 0I1l0-Gl101-0lOlO-O0OOl
W Leako, Jr,, 001lI-0loN-0lolO oo0ol
O Icjeuna Observation-Disclosures
w II Lawson. 2 I0IIl l-I0I0I -O00lO-00llI
J H Percy, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
I Raynhnm, 00tl0-OO0lo-01Ool-lllol
The true Democrat., 1897-07-31
Stanton College
For Young Ladies.
-NATCllEZ. MISS.

-NATCllEZ, MISS
Great care has boen taken to select
teachers Of experience and Of = high order
Of scholarship. Boarding pupils will be
directly under tho caro- Of tbs principal,
Miss Prince. Opens September 20, 1897.
For catalogue, address
A. G. CAMPBELL, President.
The true Democrat., 1897-07-31
FOR SAL
Creole Onion se,l
Pole Bean Seed,

cred in the fall.
For prices and paitieAl.I
to q. 4. v
Residence on aolslyil
about one mile from 81.
vile. Ia.
The true Democrat., 1897-07-31

First dentist: That's an awtul
sell of yours-"teeth extracted with.
out pain"
d. ID. S. No. 2: Not ut MI. l
mean "witl,out pain.to the dentist" :"
The true Democrat., 1897-07-31

AS fast as one abuse is pulled
down by one patty, the other party
sets it up again, thanks to our
goyprn,up,Ht l,y party and tie high
" enlightened ~ ""'''"'* ra"l,
pursue. YhiA ixiliuxtt:rlr.l .rrr.t..
by 4lr raising again .! til" co'snl>'
4ees4 warl,:t' wt4~ reduced Ivy SEE,
rrtary Olnry. This is "hvi"n.!
to l,eut6t Gen. O,tna'.e. ~ co'tSin 4.
the President aud himself q consul
The true Democrat., 1897-07-31

Another large relay of advertisements,
We have removed from tue local pages,
this week, to give space formore reading
matter. The ads can be found on other
pages. We also take y peculiar pleasure
in calling attention to the fact that we
have made arrangements to have the
latest general news put on pages l and
|s. This relieves Us Of the necessity ofen-
eroaching upon home spxce with this
class Of matter, as some local papers are
The true Democrat., 1897-07-31

When people cannot use you,
they abuse YOU.
The true Democrat., 1897-07-31
|IIB TRl
''(lell'g||'

-.
=
ssa0s. 0s.l!!.;;.y
IN durm.
,;iy. at !, u
',.. :, .s.,' ,sas'
}, y. ..s'so ns$'
10y !. 'M ~
]. .s*ss.'x!i
,ss's!a!!:sss'a&;e =
month, !
|le''i''. 8.
s's'e'''c,
Mary of1
.,sss Ge.ls,
.,tlo,,ist s
rs,lrtlI, s. Sand y
,p'. ,;@ =
- l.eol .eo,,l II,
.n,n,n,a
The true Democrat., 1897-07-31

Wimberly got the Co'lectorship
of the port Of New Orleans. 1t takes
a lean dog for y long race.
The true Democrat., 1897-07-31

Nf. Ametlee
mat fra,ilo '
ikling will
llisosl, ! color
,Eyou may h''
kIlls,dt find
IL,rbcrlain'd
~ Remedy
lsn,lt, safe
p.Kilbo,u'l
Llsays plc
striking
!lyes, we'arc
(,san will q
ele in tho fa
las b,'sin1
sIlk! erl,e,'ie
&Co. Al,
aRie sure I
at we most
The true Democrat., 1897-07-31

Even Silver Democrats are in
danger of going wild over the Klon.
dyke gold.
The true Democrat., 1897-07-31

1896 was the year OF silver, 1897
is the year of gold-in Alaska.
The true Democrat., 1897-07-31

Mr.. DebS Utopia wasn't in it,
when he found II chance to ,nctldle
in u real Old-tashioned strike.
The true Democrat., 1897-07-31

Congress sitting iii midsummer
has been so English, you know.
The true Democrat., 1897-07-31

ePaty 8
hero Nd
W.t.W uU
The true Democrat., 1897-07-31

f:>,. 3 +;
'natchg s
tn y,
|'ierowa,ll
The true Democrat., 1897-07-31

Fofk on IL
a b,'il''inl
Iiiiil begin
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-22
ALAMEDA ROOMS AND HOUSES.

uO6 FIRST-CLAss MuDERN HOUSE: IN
I'D Do. best repair; rooms: bath: conserva-
tory: lawn; chicken yard; spiendidiy locateL
10o7 San Jose ave-, Alameda, or inquire ID. A.
NTH. 81 Marse st.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-22
HOTELS.
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
will Tot be inserted. They must be handed In at
either Of the publication offices and be md dorsad
with the name and residence OF persons authorized
to have he same pu uollshed.
BORN,
GALLAGHER-In this city, March 10. 1897 TO
the wife OF +. ]. Gallagher, daughter.
OFFENBACH-In this city. March II, 1897, to
the wife o. N. OF ff.nbach. s,n
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-22
MEDICAL.


NEW PROCESSING MEDICINE OR IN
n strumeBt ed: every woman her own physi-
clan for all female troubles, no mat er from what
cause: resto always IN one day; can be sc nc
and used a home; positive cure genuine new
process can only be had at my Office: advertised
20 years. If yon want be reated s afe and sure
TO endanger your heal and life, call on a
man physIc an with reliable kno wledge. DIR.
POPPhR, 3lS Kearny st.
A LII CASES OF MONTHLY SUPPRESSION
n from whatever cause) restored In a few
hours safe and sure at any time; instant relief f0c
travellers; home in confinement: best care and
privacy; regular physician; 80 years successful
practice; my celebrated rem edies for monthly
suppression never fail every Case guaran teed :c0n-
sultation free, con fden iai hours lO to 8: pills 81
MRS DR. WYkTH, 0l6 Post ST.. near Larkin.
Dk. J. II. JO-SELYN, THE CHEAT SPECIAL
~ ist, still Offers his va liable services to the
fortunate With mind ma ured q d eurcned by
studies of advanced order, there is hardly q
disease In the catalogue OF human Ills he cannot
treat 10 a perfect C re Ladies' he Is always ready
assist you. His knowledge has teen streng b.
ened by extensive experience. 30 case peculiar
TO your delicate organism Is beyond his sure con-
troll. Ills femae monthly r. medfss are sure aud
csfe in their eff cts. is tried q I'D valuable RENE
dies for lost manhood are never-failing In heir
action, anu warrant ed for both yOung aud Old.
He excels I'll others IN the cure Of private diseases
t,ver 81 years of practice enab es him to warrant
Ia all Cases COnsu Ia. ion parlors YJ6
Market st. Gail or write direct TO sos Market s..
rooms IL and IL.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-22

BERKELEY REAL ESTATE.
no YOU wANTA HOUSE BUILT TO SUIT
j. you, payable in mon hly Instalments, In BE- au-
tifui Berkeley? If SO. see JOSEPH j. MASON,
Berkeley station.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-22
McAvoY 4 GALLAGHER,
FUNERAL DIRECTORS 4 EMBALMKRs.I
- 11fth st.. Opp. Lincoln School. 4
Telephone SO8O.
MOUNT OLWET CEMETERY.

GAN HATEO COUNTY: NEAREST CENR
~ terry 70 the city; non-ssctarian; in no sense eY
eansive; location .uuexcellsd Odice W. Angx1o
oxeeL s0utheass cogues o. Ska
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-22

And in accordance with law and an order from
the board of directors made on the 9Th day OF
February, 1897, so many sh res Of each parcel Of
public auction at The Office Of the company. No.
81 Brann IN street SAa Francisco, Cal. on
OF ~ O'Clock NJ Of Day, to pay said delinquent
assessment thereon. together with the Of ad-
vertIsing and expenses OF SAFE.
8. II. Robins SON. Secretary.
onice-No. Sl1 Brannan street. San Francisco.
Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-22
PHYSICIANS.

DR1VATE ME- ICAL AND SURGICAL OF
flee for the cure of weak men, lost M an nvod,
night losses varicocee, etc. also for fem ale COM
plants blood and skin diseases and diseases OF
teed. Call upon or write to DR.. COOK 865 Marxet.
lR e. e. VDONNELL. 1905 MARKET, les
~ 1854 10th 81. diseases OF women especially.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-22
ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS

.AkG GAiN; ALAMEDA COU MY. 80 MILES
from city; choice land; fruit hay, gra N, veg
etables, with living sprin 8; $25 10 $35 per acre.
II. j. DIGGLES, 69 Colum b an BUILDING, San
Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-22


TUTTLE e. LOFTS, LAND AGENTS. NE
i gotiate loans $40 Market ST., opp. Palace Hotel
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-22
BICYCLES.

FOWLER RACER, $65; UNION CRACKER.
jack, $36; Ben Hur (ladies'), $685. and Others
all equal TO new. Golden Rule Bazaar Cycle De.
partment, % Gsary St
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-22
DELINQUENT SALE.


nELINQUENr SALE NOTICE - JASPER
~ Consoda,ed Mining Company. ocation OF
principal place Of business. San Francisco. Cal.
Notice.-1here Is deli quen rpon The following
de cribed stecg, on account Of assessment O. 81
levit on the 9th day Of February, 1897, the sew
eral amounts set opposite the names Of the re-
spectIve shareho ders, follows:
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-22

GENTS - CALIFORNIA AND NEVADA
IA map; new, and money-maker. F. PERSON,
Mgr. subscription Dept. The Whitaker 4 Ray Co.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-22
PROPERTY TO EXCHANGE.

uoUSE OF eJARGE ROOMS: LARGE LOT;
IL near university: cash basis; free from mort
gage: to exchange for city property. JOS. J.
Berkeley station.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-22
AMERICAN SRTPBUILDfNG.

A conference was held in Washington
few days ago to consider the question
of American shipbuildng. The general
purpose of the conference was to discuss
matters calculated to promote American
commerce and shipbuiding and in this
connection the proposition for n discrim-
mating duty of 10 per cent in favor of
merchandise imported in American-built
vessels was discussed at considerable
length. 1t appears that there was diff
ference of opinion as to the ACCESSIBILITY
of passing such an act, some of the men,
bers of the conference expressing the
opinion that so far from benefiting
American commerce it would have the
opposite effect. 1t was pointed out, ac-
cording to the dispatches that discrim-
mating duty in favor of American YES
sells would drive freight to competing
lines running between Europe and Ca
madam ports, where the freight could be
delivered to the Canadian railroads and
carried TO its destination. thus escaping
the payment of discriminating duties
and contributing to the business of Ca
madam railways. 1t was suggested that
the fact that the steamships between
Europe and the Canadian ports are sub
sidized would enable them to offer in
ducements to shippers which would more
than compensate for any additional eX-
pense that might be incurred by the
land transportation.
The idea of Il discriminating duty was
evidently not favorab!y regarded by the
conference. which was composed of rep
rescntative men engaged in foreign COM
merce and in shipbuilding, and the com.
mittee appointed to formulate general
measure that will embrace all that is
practicable in the several bills which
have been presented in congress will
probably ignore the idea of discrimin-
ating duties. OF course nothing can be
done in connection with this matter by
the present congress, but it will undoubt-
edly be prominent question before the
Fifty-fifth congress and there is every
reason to expect that ii will receive prac.
teal treatment The republican party
is committed to the proposition that the
United States must have Il merchant
marine commensurate with the CONNER.
cial standing of the nation and it will
make provision for this. We do not be-
lieve that the plan of discriminating du-
ties will be adopted, because such pol
Icy is not necessary to the building up
of our merchant marine
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-22
IOWA PRESS COMMENT.

Sioux City Times: Chief Justice Klnne
Is the first democratic chief justice Iowa
has had in forty-two years, and while the
Judge Is every way worthy OF his high office,
IL seems probable that there will not be
another democratic chief justice for as long
a time.
Sioux City Tribune: Mr.. A. Simmer, the
Waverly philanthropist. has offered the Fin
ley hospital of Dubuque $4,000 II $50, 900 ad-
ditional Is raised in Dubuque. The first
man approached by the local committee
was II. l.. Stout and he promptly sub
scribed 5000. Five other gentlemen have
subscribed $1,000 each. leaving 500 900 yet
to be obtained, and It looks as If Mr.. Slim
mer's conditions would be met.
Dubuque Telegraph: 1t is an old adage
that what Is worth doing at all ~ worth
doing well and since revision Is regarded as
OF such vital moment as to Justify an extra
session the legislature will deal unfairly with
the public interests If in It's eagernes3 to get
through as soon as possible in order to econ
omiZe 1t shall slight the work or perform
any part OF 1t without due consideration.
neither will II relish botched job. Since IL
must pay for the revision 1t wants the work
done deliberately and efficiently.
Sioux City Journal: The greatest obstacle
to the early adjournment OF the Iowa legls-
lature Is that curious and aggravated Ameri-
can habit OF making speeches. The most
speeches In legislative bodies are a sheer
waste OF time. There Is nothing in them
A few minutes Is sufficient for any ordinary
subject that comes up In legislature, II Il
is thoroughly considered, except for those
who by committee precedence or other special
reason have charge OF 1t. The trouble is that
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-22
PAIR OF PROMISING INDUSTRIES.

North Platte Tribune: The farmer who doel
not boom the sugar beet stands in his owl
way to success. This industry, which hal
passed the experimental stage in Nebraska
will be the means of making this one OF the
most prosperous states in the union.
Columbus Telegram: 1t seems that about
S2.OOO,OOO worth OF chicory Is imported an.
nually into this country from Germany and
Belgium. There is little wonder that chic.
ory raising is looking up in America. 1t ie
said to be very profitable product.
Kearney Hub: Nebraska people need tc
be up and moving if they intend to hold their
own in the beet sugar industry. Other
states are pushing on this line, and IL ouI
people calmly sit down and wait for some
thing to turn up it will be turned by some.
body else.
Grand Island Independent: No less than
three bills were introduced in the legisla-
-ture the first day demanding the repeal OF
the sugar bounty law, but not one to pay the
farmers the bounty earned the past season
according to the sentiments expressed In
the governors message, but little less was tc
be expected
Fullerton News Chicory is a crop which
promises to become remuneIntive to Ne
braska farmers. new chicory factory is tc
be started in Omaha at once for the CON
sumption OF the raw product. The time is al
hand when Nebraska farmers ought to begin
to diversity their crops. The low price OF
corn fully impresses us with the Importance
Of raising something else.
Norfolk News: The farmers about Grand
Island want the legislature to pay the bounty
on last seasons crop OF Dgcts and have Or
sanized for the purpose OF bringing tho
matter before the honorable gentlemen at
Lincoln in its right light. If the farmers of
Norfolk are anxious to see that extra 81 a
ton 1t would be well for them to make a
move in the same direction.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-22
NEnRAsKA SHOULD RESPOND.


According to the press dispatches tele.
graphic requests have been sent by the
San Francisco citizens committee to the
governors OF Oregon, Washington, Kan
sas, Nebraska and Iowa asking that the
people of these states join with those of
California in contributing n shipload of
grain for the relief Of the famine suffer
ers of India.
Nebraska ought TO respond promptly
and generously to this call. Out of It's
plenty 1t can easily spare few carloads
of corn to help keep the unfortunates of
India from impending starvation. The
railways will doubtless gladly offer free
transportation of the gift from this state
to the coast, and all that should be neces.
sary to assure action should be the des-
ignation by Governor Holcomb of some
person or persons to receive contributions
and see that they are forwarded TO the
proper place.
After having been the recipient of so
many favors to its own people during
the drouth period and having fully re-
covered it's position among the greatest
grain-producing states, Nebraska can
show its gratitude for the generous treat
mcnt accorded it in its hour of need in
no better way than by needing this call
of humanity even though ii comes from
so far beyond the seas. Nebraska led in
sending succor to the Russian famine
sufferers and it should lead in sending
aid to India.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-22
DEEP WATER CANALS,

Chicago Post: The message of President
Cleveland and the report OF the special com.
mission appointed in 1895 to inquire into q
deep waterway project will be read with
the greatest interest and avidity. The
questions dealt with are OF the highest i'm.
portance to the welfare and future develop,
ment of the United States, especially of tn,
great western sections. 1t is a cause fol
satisfaction and cOngratulation that the re.
port Is decidedly encouraging and favorable
in every material respect
Minneapolis Journal: 1t is a question OF
money and, of course, such great works
cost immensely under the most economical
management. But what are $50 00O, goo,
$lOO,000000, $150000, 900 to this great and
wealthy nation If such expenditure furthers
our commerce and cheapens TRANSPORTATION of
our farm products to Europe so that we can
successfully compete with the grain growing
and exporting countries who have now taken
from us large share of the work of supply
ing Europe with bread and meat? The
northwest should demand that this great
work be prosecuted and consummated as
speedily as possible.
Buffalo Express: When intelligent, high
minded men thus undertake to rush the
country blindfolded into an enterprise involv-
ing the expenditure OF they know not how
many millions and to accomplish results the
value OF which is not even considered It Is
small wonder that the INSCRIPTIONS politi-
clans look upon the government as a public
crib from which anybody who is persistent
enough can derive a living. President
Cleveland recommends that economical pro-
visions be made for continuing the inquiry
1t ought to be continued a long time before
any such visionary idea is acted upon, and
the more economical the inquiry Is the bet
ter The common sense course would have
been never to undertake the expense of this
commission. It's report is not OF the slight
est practical value. It is the work of dream
ers, as any other report recommending
ship canal from the lakes to the seaboard
no
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-22
POLITICAL DRIFT.

The Louisville Times calls the United
States senate the Gave OF the Winds"
Charles W. Fairbanks, the successor Of
Daniel w, Voorhees, in the United States
senate, is one of the foremost lawyers of In
diana.
The mother of Abraham Lincoln the first
president elected by the republican party
was named Nancy. The mother of William
Mckinley, the last president elected on the
republican ticket, is named Nancy, also
With a score or more legislatures in ac-
tive operation, there is already manifest a
desire to improve the first syllable of Nc
Cullagh's "gabfest.T Capitol orthographlsts
insist that the right word is "grabfest."
In recent interview Senator David Ben
nett Hill declared that "the demagogues by
their violent doctrine have driven every
man OF property1irom the democratic party
and the party is now on the rocks OF popu-
lism." rra-r
Ex-Governor Waite OF Colorado. who re-
Gently threatened 10 wade through gore in
that there are other pursuits more con-
ducive to health and will settle down In
the mining town of Aspen.
The fact is recalled by some reminiscent
persons that II. 8. Pingree, the new governor
OF Michigan, began his career cutting leather
soles ten hours a day at the rate of 81 a
week. He was. In other words, shoemaker,
and custom shoomakers nowadays are rarer
than ex-goyernors in many parts OF the
United States.
The expense now attendant upon bringing
the electoral votes OF the states to Washing
ton foots up snug sum. Forty-hve mes
songers who bring In the returns OF the late
election will be paid 20 cents a mile one way
OF the route. This alone will cost $4,000.
Five messengers Will draw 1926, one of
them receiving $1,000.
The New York Sun calls attention to a bit
M IN 10 a fgtn In, . 4. .f.
graph: I'm the Chicago democratic conven-
tion OF 1892 Nebraska voted for the nomina-
tion Of Grover Cleveland. not 16 to /, but
10 to l. The one Nebraska delegate who
was not for Cleveland voted for Arthur p.
German. j. S. Morton, Cleyeland's secretary
OF agriculture. was not one of the fifteen"
Nor did he cast the vote for German. Judge
Charles Ogden was tho man.