davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-26

Is the comment passed Oh ,bs 4,
our customers You know clo,h.s
cover up the defect OF pure lir.s
gentleman is known BY his lirs,S.
old saying, just like "a lady :
by her neat shoes and gloye,s III
come standard compar son MI
making a spec atty OF our lines NJ !.
fitting shirts
Coiored shirts with starcbed -
AMI cuffs attacf ed we have them !, 4
6oc. 75c, 81, SI.25 and $50
A full stock Of colored shin, !.
separate collars and cuffs b y,
material, 7sc, 81 and $3.50
The very swell shirt is the ,,,..
Shirt, soft front, to be worn T,s u
collars and cuffs. We have Them !.
the late patterns. Bows colors- Il.
in all styles that we have in m.,+
boy wants just as stylish and III
shirts as a man, You can alvav N
them here
The largest, cheapest, most on,.I
stock oil Childr ms Clothing ,hoT,
the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-26
NOTICE.

A MEETING OF THE sT0CKHOlil
IN of the Deseret Telegraph Con9iil VI
be held at No. o. Y. South Temple sl.i.
Lsse city, Utah. on Tuesday Alguhst
dent, Vice President, secretary, lit.iI
and Nine (ol Directors, TO serve dnnisA
suing two years. ~ ,orour
sedtr|
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-26
DIVIDEND NOTICE

A DIVIDEND tNo. o. oFrv.
IA cent on the capitsl ~ N
company has this day been ~. 9.,it Q, b.
the bonrd OF Directors N SIND
mar COMPANY, payable On Iis "a,
1921 to stock holders OF re Vn ssly d
date. HORACE q. WHiiSS, "a u
seessur,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-26

The transfer books Of the ,i,,,
70 VIII close at 5p 10, on ~ ss,
lsgI, and re open ~ 10 a m ~ VI
1877. HORACE q. WHifSS{aS
Salt Lake City. July 80, 1881. ''''''lr
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-30
Thc TcrribIc AIasi.a Mosquito.

Some of the men who have gone to
Alaska have returned to complain OF
the hard work, of the cold. the heat.
the frost or the snow, but the real dis
enlargement which makes life in the
far North great burden is the deadly
mosquito. from whose insinuating bill
there is no escape.
"They are there in such swarms that
sometimes you seem to be looking M
the sun through snow STORM" said
III. A. Fredericks of this city yesterday.
Mr.. Fredericks has just returned from
n long trip i'm the Yukon country, and
It was to that region he had particular
reference.
..They are the worst thing In the
country" he continued. =" and beside
them the other difficulties amount TO
nothing. At the settlements they do
not bother the people much. but when
a man goes up one of the creeks pros
pecting he must envelop his head in
n mosquito frame of cheese cloth
their bills would go through netting
like a knife through tissue paper-and
must wear gloves and tie his trousers
and shirt sleeves close about his ankles
and wrist Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-30
A Cnt Wcnr. GInsses.

Max. the handsome Maltese pet of
Miss Thompson of this city is perhaps
the only cat on record that wears spec
tacles.
Miss Thompson says she has owned
Max since her early youth, and has
found him most invaluable posses
sion, besides being loving little COM
panion In her loneliness. A few months
ago. much to her distress, Miss Thomp-
son discovered that Max was losing
his eyesight, so she carried him to n
we'll known oculst 10 be treated, At
first the man of science refused to
make an experiment, scarce knowing
how to begin; but at Miss Thompson's
suggestion he secured line and the
picture of mouse. and by holding
these alternately and at varying dis
tances before Max, was finally enabled
to test his eyes quite thoroughly. After
the necessary treatment the doctor fit.
ted Max with pair of glasses, The
gold frames having to be made TO or
der of course, and now the big eat
looks as wise as the proverbial owl
with his double eyes, and Miss Thomp
son declares is as good ms new again
San Francisco Letter.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-30
To ca.ax. cas,an.

A sew method has b@en devised fos
INSTALLING cotton-thst 10 for CIV.
iax q the character Of animal Gber. 40
sAss i can Dc dyed BY the processes
tAat are used for wool Heretofore
iha has besn accomplished by Inn
srrznatsnE the material with albania
- eassia. hat 10 the new process the
aoitea fb~r receiver . thin coating Of
sosL Ia preparing the bath for this
rafpass = small quantity Of wool Is
tsss a.asgiv~d by boiling with barium
sydratr The bayium Is then removed
. esreonic acid gas. aud = little form
s.sshya~ j. added The cotton cloth
. Hsitsd ~ith the solution 40 prepared
alter whlch IL = dried, Hiezined and
washed IL can then BE- dried directly
stih any acid or baaic dye. although
ne oolosH obtained arc not 50 fast a.
% wool
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-30
Monument to a Pig.

Until within the past few months no
monuments had ever been erected to
the memory of a pig. The town of
Luneberg, Hanover. wished to fill up
the blank and at the Hotel de Vile in
that town, there is TO be seen kind
of mausoleum to the memory of the
porcine race, In the interior of the
commemorative structure is a costly
glass case inclosing ham still in good
preservation. A slab of black marble
attracts the eye of the visitor, who
finds thereon the following inscription
in Latin, engraved in letters of gold
"Passerby, contemplate here the NOR.
tai remains of the pig which acquired
for itself imperishable glory by the
discovery of the salt springs of Lune
berg.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-30
Advantage of siee,,.

In reply TO the question, is it wise for
man TO deny himself a few hours
sleep day TO do more work, Tesla,
the great electrician, said: THAT is a
great mistake, am convinced. A man
has just SO many hours to be awake
and the fewer of these he uses up each
day, the more days he will last; that
is, the longer he will live. ] believe
that man might live 200 years If he
would sleep most of the time. That is
why negroes often live to advanced old
age, because they sleep SO much. It is
said that Gladstone sleeps seventeen
hours each day; that is why his facul-
ties are still nnimpaired in spite of his
great age. The proper way to ccono-
mize life is to sleep every moment that
1t is not necessary or desirable that
You should be awake"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-30
Christmas Glfts Of Money.

III after thinking for n long time,
700 raanot decide what she Tiny poor
sirl frirnd would like best writes
gaih Aahmosr, in advising girls a. u
thrir Chrisimas-gtying in the Decem
bes Ladies Home Journal. and you
kncw well enough TO leave 20 her the
ehoies o. the gift. then send her the
zonsy that she may spend Il for her
ssif Bus make this money look more
Lie a CHOSEN gift. and isas like tina,
whirA Is so hardly earned by her;
r0able yourself 10 go 10 the hank and
pal lt % gold OF a. least Ia . new bank.
sole and ineiose u In a tlny lizzie
nar.r
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-30
u.r. fsr ~. pull o....

Duliaeza = rot always an evidence
Of lack Of brains Parents should
sot b. discouraged because their child.
Fsn are rot always "a bright - those
Q; their nsigheor2. When Isaac bar.
fu~ waa a boy he appeared 40 stupid
thai his father aid. u God took away
aHy of hts children he hoped u would
= lsasc let that Dor lived 10 be one
Of The greatest divines OF the Church Of
haTlsnd. bouEiaa Jsrrould was also q
dgli boy and Napoleou'H teacher said
be would need a Rimict 30 put learning
into the head Of the future eopqueror
o. Europe Sir Walter scott. Chatter.
Ton and maay others were notably dull
hoyS
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-30
Color in House Furnishings.

Even the iron bedsteads have turned
green. When combined with brass
knobs and rails they look well in
rooms of white and green. or pink and
green, but not as well as those of white
and gold or all of brass A pretty bed
room furnished in green has wicker
chairs of light olive, the bedstead brass
and green, and a green dressing table
with brass trimmings. The wall pa
per is chintz pattern showing green
leaves and pink roses on white back
ground. The chair cushions are COW
cred with cretonne that matches the
wall paper.-New York Post.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-30
Ei.c,riei,y in the Navy.

Lieut.. Emile Duboc tells an amusing
story OF an event which. he says, ,er-
tainly led TO the downfall Of hydraulic
machinery in the French service. A
Few years ago the authorities Of n
great ship building firm Wee very
much pcrturbcd when the trials for
turning the turrets of a new battle
ship. In the presence Of the committee
appointed TO take over the ship. Were
failures A day or two before every
thing had gone satisfactorily. But
now the turret. after some slight
movements. stuck fast. Inc gauges
indicated the normal pressure; there
was nothing wrong with the turret or
with the racks for rotating II; there
was no perceptible leak In any of the
pipes: and Il was so impossible TO AS
sign any reason for the behavior Of the
turret that the committee had ~ -
home without seeing IL revolve. That
evening and the following day COM
plete overhaul was made of the system
of piping. and il was then u!ScuNc ~
that one small but important pipe wa;
completely choked by q "quid" of
chewcd tobacco which workman had
doubtless LET fall into II inadvertently
When this was removed the turret
worked as well as ever: but the dis
puietude caused by the want OF sue
cess Of the day before was only In.
creased when II was discovered how
insignificant the cause had been. From
that day The naval authorities decided
that In future wherever practicable the
power for battleship operations should
be carried by wire instead OF n steam
nine
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-30

Talk about lead-pipe clnches. Moroc-
cos sultan has the first prize. He is
about to marry again. and everyone in
Morocco must contribute wedding
present. He doesn't even have to send
out invitations TO the wedding. 1t is
a pretty measly sort of Morocco Sui
tan that doesn't have Il dozen or SO of
wives. If Morocco had newspapers
they would all announce the Terrible
Wedding OF the Sultan" II they dared.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-30
Farmer Wanted

In Every township, three days a week,
during winter, to distribute samples, col
lect names of sick Poop and work up trade
Tor their druggists ON the 3 great family
remedies: DIR. Rays Renovation, DR.. Kay's
Lung Balm, and Kidneykura. Good pay to
man or woman. Send for booklet and
terms. DIR. B. J. Kay Medical Co., Western
office, Omaha, Neb.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-30
pnrhanis Htltl. 0naha.

o0ESEA FIFEEExTI Asp PAESAMsrs
street. cars pass the door 20 aud from
sols erposs. ia business center Of city.
Hradqaartsrs for state and local trade
Rates s. and - PR day.
PAXTON & DAVENPORT. Props
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-30
Nasal Catarrh for Years
So CALLED CATARRH CURES
FAILED TO CURE.
The True Way is to Take the One True
Blnod Purifier.

The True Way is to Take the One True
Blood Purifier.
Catarrh is caused by impure blood. The
best physicians say SO. The only way TO
cure catarrh is TO purify the blood. Hood s
Ssrsaparilla cures catarrh when all other
medicines fail, because Hoods Sarsaparilla
is The One True Blood Purifier. This is
logical, and that it is true is proved by
thousands of testimonials lise this:
Il was troubled with nasal catarrh for
many years. doctored Tor it, and at one
time tooS dozen bottles of so-called
catarrh cure, but without beneficial effect.
had read OF cases where Others
Had Been Cured by Hoods
Sarsaparilla, and / determined to try it.
took five BOTTLES last year, and was high
iy pleased with the relief obtained.
have had no particular trouble from ca
tarrh since that time except a slight in
aammation when / catch cold. have
Iroved. in my own ase, that Hoods Sar
saparilla will cure catarrh, and i also de
rived benefit in a general way from lis
use. il is an excellent remedy. and | an
giad to give my experience with it for ca
tarrh for the benefit of those who may bt
simi arly afflicted MRs JoHN LEHMAN
i03 Wilkinson ST., Goshen, Indiana.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-30
Gl0d Farm and Fruit Lands.
x.rk. An Ys Investors and Home.
lsss People.

Md you The % buy farm where ths
- wgsAd tacsease In value e. % per acre
= YEAR for the BcKt ave yearsf Or. n
- strs rrutfzg. where the payments woald
Y - tnan the yearly rent that you are
- uaVinz; where yon will beOnIy 80 miles
-, E0ust0a. n city with 10 railroads.
..s,re s.rops viii ret you from $500 70
- "a per acre a year; near. where Is acres
- oears have nettsd farmer over Is 001
- auuum. where yOu can IN December 60
- yoBr garden and get fo- your dinner
49, lettuce. radishez. peas, beans. cab
nee bee;s. celery, onions, new Irish and
s1zsst potatoes, and on yoar war into the
sauss sather erysanthemams, roses and
ssser varieties OF flowers for your table:
,sssre the climate Is mild and delightful /;
wbere frusts rarely ever come; where Your
sfaek eaa maintain itself on the prairie
rearly the yenr around where you don't
EaVs - spend In the winter ali that you
raks IN the summer; but, instead, can
r4ise something almost every monih In the
Te-r
rgSViILg, texas. where We have a tract
aired ; BY ~ miies, with two railroads run
slsr through IL and two towns on H. Write
a. our pamphlet, Fertile Farm Lands. .
pree. tsrHEs, etc. Also as 20 cheap e1euF.
50 "a tho Rock Island 70 EI Worth and
feg,a there over the Santa Fe 70 Wallis.
Teas, and san Antonio * Arkansas Pass %
CAeslsFgille ~ vel - h0a 70 secure
FREE FARE TO TEXAS.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-30

The first year of PRESIDENTS admins
ration is one of appointments and disap-
continents.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-30

Piso's cure for Consumption has been a
family medicine with us since lS65.-J. Il.
Madison, s4Ug AID Ave, Chicago. LIS.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-30

Hsss-sn'. ssups~r Zee via aiyeestss-
eAasiatas. Fslss. a. 8 y cissk c.. ss- Haven. q
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-30
Comfort to
California.


Every Thursday morning, 3
tourist sleeping car for Dem
yer. salt Lake City, san Fran
cisco, and Los Angeles leaves
Omaha and Lincoln via the
Burlington Route.
1t is carpeted. upholstered
in rattan. has spring seats
and backs and is provided
with curtains. bedding. tow
els. soap. etc. An experienced
excursion conductor and .
uniformed pullman porter
accompany it through TO the
Pacific Coast.
While neither as expen-
siyely finished nor as fiue to
look at as a palace sleeper, 10
is just as good to ride in. sec
ond class tickets are honored
and the price OF "a berth. wide
enough and big enough for
two. is only s..
For a folder giving full
particulars write TO
NIL Pass'r Agent, Omaha, Neh.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-30
Had Been Cured by Hood,
II. did Not obey.

When they told her that the young
man whose suit she had rejected the
previous evening had hanged himself
to the gate post directly he left her.
the beautiful girl shrugged her Shout
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-30

lit isn't my fault she said, coldly.
Il specifically told him he mustn't
think of hanging around here any
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-30
rnrnrifr ,h. fl.,.rn.

u yea suspect that the c.sisrn waite:
= foal, suspena 10 u by rope q mus
hn bag contsiniug three or four pounds
81 charcoal. and IL will become pure in
sfew days Bake the charcoal and
you can Use IL the same way again. To
Keep out the charcoal. toss into the CHS.
Tern one ounce of Pcrmanganate OF
PotaasA- al the refuse will settle 20
TIE bottom and the water become clear
aud odorlesS - Washington Evening
Star.
Ms. wfn.iow.s >seshise s1rur
ss,shiafrn ,sefhss ssftsns 30 fvjscs, inn.
~tsn. Allays psia. Slsd cells - csnis bottle
An average sized cocoanut produces a
pfnt Of milk
The largest kitchen ia the world Is that
~ the Pom Marrhe in Paris.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-30
FREE FARE TO TEXAS.

SoCFHEas IAxAs ColoaizATtos Co,
J0Hs LfSbEEHoLx, Mgr,
10 gLa!to Bnllilag, Chicago.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-30

The largest kitchen IN the world Is that
the Pom Marcbe. IN Paris.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-30

pint % failk
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-30
~. M,n.,..... ...lnlnr r,rrr

=. shirsH ,.sshlss .fis.. ,,s gums. rIses. ish.s
~ss'sa. aliays paa ~isd calis scents bottle
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-30

J. FRANCIS. Gent Pass'r Agent. Omaha, Nen.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-05-29
THURSDAYS EARTHQUAKE.
The Seismic Disturbances Extended Over
Several States.

Thursdays earthquake extended over
New York, Vermont and New Hamp-
shire and into Canada.
At Watertown, N. Y, the inhabitants
were greatly frightened, and when the
earthquake came rushed out on the
streets in their night clothes. Houses
were shaken and windows and dishes
broken and lamps overturned. In some
places heavy doors were shaken from
their hinges
At Rome there was only one shock but
it apparently lasted several seconds.
Houses were percetibly shaken.
At Hanover, N. H., there were two
distinct trenors which were sufficiently
heavy to arouse those who were asleep
and caused considerable fear among pre-
destrians.
At Nashua many people had retired and
supposed the shock was the result of an
explosion somewhere near the city.
AT Lancaster the disturbance COM
menced with rumbling sound like that
of. distant thunder and was followed by a
number Of shocks covering a period of
about Is seconds.
At Gouverneur, N. Y, houses were
shaken and loose articles on shelves were
thrown to the floor About II O'Clock an
other shock was felt but it was not so
severe as the first.
Similar reports are made from other
towns
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-05-29
CARRIERS BOAT.


Recorder Turner presided at yesterday
mornings session of the municipal court
in place of Judge Robinson.
William W. Brown was arraigned on
the charge of stealing boat from Will
liam E. Carter of this city.
Brown pleaded not guilty.
Melvin B. Fales said that he let the
boat to a man who explained that he
wanted it for the afternoon.
SIS this the man in the dock the one to
whom you let the boat?" asked the court.
"That is not the man, I'm quite GER
tain. - replied Mr.. Fales.
Inspector Pickett and Deputy Sterling
testified. The former had gone to Gardi-
ner on Thursday and arrested Brown.
He was shown the boat there and it
answered the description of the one Mr..
Carter had lost. Brown had sold the boat.
The prisoner said that he had bought
the boat of David o. Young of Bath and
had gone to Gardiner to see his sister.
He had paid SIS for the boat and had
traded it for gold watch and So in
money. Brown remarked that he was a
Californian.
Recorder Turner questioned the prison
er at length and then sentenced him to
three months in Jail.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-05-29
WESTBROOK.

Mrs. Addie Kempston aged 26 years
months died at her home Friday, May
~. The funeral will be held at her father S
residence. Mr. Warren Knight Of Prides
Corner, Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
Mr.. Harvey Scott of Rockland is visit
ing friends in town for few days after
which he will leave for Philadelphia,
where he will make his home.
Minnehaha council, Nos, d. of P, will
entertain the Red Men and their ladies
of Windham Wednesday evening, at their
council fire, Browns hall.
r A number of merchants have made
special efforts in the decoration of their
store windows in honor of Memorial day.
The Presumpscot band has been en-
gagged to play at Kennebunk Memorial
day and the AWestbrook band will go to
Gorham.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-05-29

the steam yacht Maitland they drifted
rather than sailed down past the club
house. The vice commodore saluted the
club house as his flagship sailed past and
there was an answering salute and cheer
from those who had gathered to witness
the departure. Each yacht in turn saluted
the club house as it sailed or drifted past
and the large crowd which had gathered
at this point and on the ends OF the
wharves stood in the drizzling rain and
watched the fleet until only the white
sails could be seen over the breakwater.
1t was as thick as mud and not breath
of wind outside, and it looked impossible
last night for the feet to get far from
Peaks island before darkness set in.
The yachts composing the squadron
which sailed yesterday were as follows:
Steam yacht and flagship Maitland,
Vice Commodore Bray with Philip I.
Jones, c. W. Richardson, Herman Weber
and DR.. William H. Bradford on board.
Schooner Beatrice, j. G. Hamlen cap
tain with DR.. Chase and John B. Keat-
ing.
Schooner Brynlys, William H. Clifford,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-05-29
Sheriff sulloway Says Barham Is a Thief.


In yesterday mornings PRESS an
nouncement was made of the arrest of a
man on train 1853, of the mountain divis-
ion of the Maine Central, on suspicion of
larceny, by officers Thompson and Moul-
ton Thursday night. Nothing was found
on the man.
Yesterday Sheriff Sulloway of ST..
Johnsbury, VT, arrived here. The pris;
oner had given his name as William F2
Barham and Sulloway said that was the
man he wanted. He claimed that Barham
was invited to stay all night with an old
gentleman named Streeter at st. Johns
bury Mr.. Streeter is the father of Gen.
Streeter of Concord, n. II. Gen. Streeter
was going to Seabrook beach and he sent
a Boston and Maine pass for his father,
mother and friend, and mileage book,
and the old gentleman put them in his
pocketbook in which was SIS in money.
He invited ,-Barham to share his bed with
him and Barham accepted. During the
early morning Barhaln said he guessed he
would go and join friend who lived near
and the old gentleman let him out and
locked the door after him. Barham it is
claimed, by wagon and on foot travelled
to the Twin Mountain house where he
took the train for Portland. The old
gentleman when he got up in the morn
ing found his pocketbook gone and noti-
fed the officers Barham denies the rob-
berry. He will return with Sulloway to-
day
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-05-29
Bosworth Relief CORPS onicers.

The election of officers for Bosworth
Relief Corps, No. /, G. A. r., was held
yesterday afternoon and the following
officers were elected:
President-Mr f. B. Jordan
Vice President-Mrs. M. r. Weman.
Chaplain--Mrs. Charles Alexander
Secretary-Mrs. W A. Gilman.
Treasurer-M A. NJ Sawyer.
Conductor-Mrs. Annie B. Wescott
Guide-Miss Louise Morgan.
Past President-Mrs. H. R. Colesworthy.
Persons having flowers to contribute
for the use of Bosworth post on Memori-
al day can leave the same at the post hall
at any time during Sunday. Also any
persons having special bouquets or decor
ations to be sent to Evergreen, Cavalry
or Westernscemeteries can leave thesssame
at the hall on the same day.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-05-29
PoPULIsT ORGAN SOLD.
Prominent Portland Democrats Buy the
Plant of the Northern Plaindealer.

The Northern Plaindealer, which Edi-
or William H. Jeffrey has been running
several months as Populist organ, has
been sold to syndicate of prominent
local Democrats, who will continue its
publication as a Democratic organ. The
paper will be under the management of
Mr.. Llewellyn Barton of the Democratic
state committee. Mr.. jeffrey resigned its
editorship week ago and Mr.. F. W.
Wardwell has since been welding the edi-
torial quill. 1t is said that the change of
management sewers Mr.. Wardwell's con-
nection with the paper.