davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-02-11

Death at My Hands.
be married to a charming girl. and the
possessor OF an ample fortune. he Wis
its his friend, the prisoner. one night,
and from that hour disappears entire
ly-as completely as though the earth
had opened to swallow him up. Why
should he SO disappear unless he was
deliberately put out Of the way2
I'VE have overwhelming evidence to
prove that the prisoner robbed and per-
sonated him: but what living man
would allow himself to be so robbed
and personated? And how could the
prisoner hope to carry his nefarious
plans into effect unless he had previ-
ously silenced the victim? The police
nave failed to discover any trace OF
Ernest Norton. alive or dead; but what
reasonable mar car doubt that he Is
dead. and that he died at the prison.
er's hands? The most careful search
OF the premises at Twickenham has
given no clue to the disposal Of his
body; but II must be borne In mind
that the Thames flows at the extremity
OF the garden. and II surely requires no
great stretch OF the Imagination TO sup
pose that a murderer would avail him
self OF the river. upon a dark night. to
hide all traces OF his crime"
The line adopted for the defense was
bold and ingenious. The fact that Err
nest Norton had visited his old friend,
DR.. Somerville. upon the night OF
April 9Th was not disputed. But. re-
specting the real object OF his visit. the
prisoners counsel had much to say.
IL shall! prove" he decla red. lou OF
the mouths Of the Crown witnesses
themselves. that Ernest Norton's chief
anxiety NJ that time. was to escape
from the prosecutions OF a scheming
adveufnresS-thIs Indian girl. calling
hersetf variousiy Zana and Miss ,tllf-
ford. shall make II clear to you that
he ded frO1 Bombay to avoid her. and
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-02-11
I'm decetyed.

a Iarmer's son. up In the country.
conceived a desire to shine IA \ mem.
per OF the legal profession. and under.
COOK a clerkship In the Office OF the vi.
age pe.tifogger ut nothing a week. Al
tne eha OF the first days study the
young man returned home.
vel. lobe how dyer like the IA W ~
WA me hrst ~laternnl inquiry.
""Tnin't what It's CRACKED M >. ~. /.
Harlem Life. cog" II
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-02-11
war; m

The Boston fire department is AN 49,.
humane and accommodating. w..
on the way to a fire the other oay "
attention OF a fire company was 01 y.
by q kindhearted old lady 70 49,
tressed cat up q high tree ID u .Is
park, near by. The hook anu IA
boys kindly stopped and put w N
ladder and brought Tabby doWs ,a.l
thrilling rescue was loudly app Z
In the meantime the building ""
blithely burning.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-02-11

aE AEtCt ia Ctsth
staggered at this reply, have you con
sidered the consequences 10 your
slyood name tho matter how praise
,.worthy your ultimate object may bel of
remaining IN this hotel under DIR. Som
srville's protectionY'
Y Zana remained silent. "You have
tmanded Someryille.
II shall remain here" answered Ia
,,1a.
do you wish these gentlemen to go
lawayT' continued Somerville. "If so,
tell them to do So"
please go away, gentlemen" she
said, ohediently.
n Josiah and Montmorency stared at
each other blonkly. Neither of them
sihad much knowledge of or faith In
Hypnotic influence. Yet to both it was
evident that the girls will was COM
,n'pletely s~ubordinated to that OF her
companion. But what could they dor
ssilRemove her by force, against her own
iiexpress wish? Impossible. Call In a
FOCAL policeman? He would simply
Elaugh at them.
"WellY' queried Somerville, mock
iingly. You have had your answer
3Are you going?"
yes" answered Josiah, 1--WE are.
llBut before we go, let me tell you this.
gDr. Somerville: You are playing a
tdeep game and with tools l do not UNI
.derstand. BY what means you have
Induced Miss Clifford to place herself
thus entirely In your hands, l do not
know. But this l do know. That no
imam, attempting your game, ever yet
gained aught In the long rum"
"Let me add my remonstrances to
those of Mr.. Skinner" put in Montmo-
,rency, despairingly. "Pray, consider
The inevitable ruin of Miss Clifford's
rprofessonal career"
II do not wish to handy words with
Aeither Of you." retOrted S0merville.
iip0inting to the door. co."
'.For the last time, Miss Clifford
urged Josiah, desperately, "is II your
wish to remain here with DIR. Somer
villeY'
EYES," said Zana. at is."
With a sigh of disappointment, JOSH
aah turned to depart, followed by Mont
tmorency. But not so, Daft Billy
tLimping up to Zana's chair. the ex
I. ~newsvendor tool her hand In his.
Miss Clifford" he said. hrokenly. 81
was once the means, through Gods
,'providence. of saving you from a vol
.untary death. He now bids me inter
Aspose between you and this man. In
Ills anne. | adJure you. Leave him
land come"
There was a ring Of solemn and pa
Ghetto dignity In the words that fell
.'from the distorted mouth. which start
led ever Somerville himself for n mo
usent. Quickly recovering himself In q
moment, however. he advanced threat
eningly towards the speaker.
"IJnhand that lady and lx.gone. yot
Gconndrel!' he cried. s~nvavely.
"At her bidding" was the calm re
ply. moi at yours"
Zana passed her left hand severa
n times across her eyes and rorrlrad. III
though dazed. but her right hand re
= manned In RiIly's.
"Rid the miserable wretch ~4egone!'
Missed Somerville.
't'ome.." pleaded the outcast. "lI
IA Hea VEINS name. come"
u And thus they sfood. confrosflne
eaeh other. for q full minuss--ih- tx,
pert hyrEotist and the half. wiiied
hewsvendor. TheE Zana. stiil holding
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-02-11
w..... 10 much Of . JOKE

A man at Litchfeld. Maine. =
what he supposed was q musk'. s,nI
by way of a joke presented tne =
to a neighbor. His sense OF nuu I
somewhat blunted next day ..1
learned II was a mink. with .
skin.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-02-11

Mrs.. Crimsonbeak-"I see ~
paper that q beaver FOUND s.smt
Branch. Mich. weighed sixty =
Mr.. Crimsonbeak--"It must 1870
more than one brick In Il
etat0nman.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-02-11
500 j

! readers of
Pm that tbeI
2se tnat scieI
AS stages
g Catarrh
pow known
[rh being a /,
Ba eonstitu
Eh Cure is
upon In,
ZM the sys
puncanon of
Gatient strer
pmtion and
The .
its curat
ne Hundre
fails to CT
PAS; Adore
~ j. chen
s.% drwgis
s Family i
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-02-11
san
y Best-in fac
pods Pl
Sea of

4 Sea OF
EThe first tin
e living gel
1 frozen eve
Id the Sea
|nly IN rat
4 a ceDSeque
pre taken U
way. M
|e helpless |
Ia ROstey, a
Is are dispt
bs m e
BIT tossed at
IA then held
hce. While
|enty frozeI
1.-THE Sea of
this eentur1
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-02-11

\ the III Pima
"a, Is the Ia
y. il Is a
)Hs Of wine
|hous
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-02-11

Vibrating
; the strings
| nervous sys
lsaDuy with
! But weak
Ties most In
1t VI
/ tonic, Hos
ph promotes
| q regular
feuts malanI
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-02-11

National Ba|
/ governmer
p~abitants 10
sums diyk
feniag. The
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-02-11

| free cures
ne for notl,
B recipes Z
b Of seminal
from W
| III. Baker
lck ST Pau
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-02-11

common 4
kRins less nu
bd Is q mista|
|nent Parisia-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-02-11

. automatic
/ bicycle sadd
enever the ri
|air b forced
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-02-11

II 264 Bus.
It's marveiol
b make moi
zen you &c
shells oats,
Bhels potato
banons In y
|sl0o0 WoI
bust Send 4
1.-The John 4
bsse, Wis,
hples, wortt
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-02-11

han reeornmI
pthn far a
pstea6, Kent,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-02-11

70 finger nal
rs bong as
Of I'VE of h
, He has oy
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-02-11

ordinary sn
! second; hr
speed OF
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-02-11

Mrs wiusl
bb6fnteethin
% ,sBays pain,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-02-11

! nemes Of h
PrSSfan 81
s gwen 10
pho srpphes|
fct to q heay
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-02-11

b the city ot
lch Is wound
human hand
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-02-11

Efiiliant sign,
Pile nineteen
P 200 gall,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-02-11

Pearets slim
& Never ID
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-02-11

In the funera
|ycifst Of LO
was led I
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-02
The Boston subway.

The opening of the new subway-railroad
in Boston is an event which cannot fail
to have a most important and abiding
influence on city and suburban rapid
transit development in America, says the
Chicago Record" The idea of the
underground railroad, which is firmly
established in European favor, has met
with sturdy opposition on this side of
the water, and the mention of the hole
in the ground" it's dangers and its
murky and vitiated air is quite familiar
to those interested in the subject of
rapid transit. In the face of the success
already spoken of as assured-of the
Boston electric underground road, the
force of this opposition must diminish
daily. The experience of Europe that
the underground electric railroad Is, in
many cases, the easiest way out of the
rapid-transit. difficulty, promises to be
amply confirmed in the United States
The track in Boston are twenty-three
and thirty-nine feet below the surface,
but the public, far from showing any
fear Of travelling underground, throngs
the platforms, and the cars carry full
loads steadily. The interior of the sub
way is lighted and finished in white.
On the first day the yentilating fans
were not in operation, and yet it is said
ssthe air seemed as fresh as on the street..
The drainage is thorough.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-02
A ZULU WAR HERO.


fBy Cable TO The Associated Press
LONDON, Nov. 2. ls97.-ColonelI John
Rouse Merriott Chard, " c., the hero OF
the famous defence of Rorke's Drift,
South Africa. In January. 1897, died at
Taunton yesterday evening. He was born
in 1S47 and obtained his commission in the
Royal Engineers in 1858. AS lieutenant
he went to Natal early in January, 1897.
and on January % was left In charge OF
the Commissariat Post. at Rorke's Drift
with eighty men Of the Elghtieth Regi-
ment OF Infantry
Seeing that an attack upon the post was
Imminent, Lieutenant Chard caused a
parricade to be hastily thrown up, the
soldiers using the commissariat stores for
this purpose. and building the breastwork
partly under fire. Soon after dark the
post was attacked by about 5000 Zulus.
and the fghting lasted the greater part
of the night. Six times the Zulus sue
ceeded in forcing their way inside the
barricade: but they were each time
driven out at the point of the bayonet.
At dawn the next day the post was re-
Heved by a British force and three hun
dred and fifty-one dead Zulus were count
ed near the barrieade, while the number
of killed after that attack was estimated
to be about 1000. 1t was generally ad-
mitted at the time that the defence of
Rorke's Drift was the means of saving
securing time for bringing about a retreat
with the main column.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-02
MERCHANTS IN SESSION.


Nat Discussed -Fhr Faou % y b'p's
small attendance and very littis ons'-
ness transacted marked last nights meet
ing or the Merchants Protective Assoeta :
tlun at the Avenne House. az an eScet-
ltonal one tor this usually acsive orgaa.Sa
ilvn
President Anderson caied the meeeihg
TO order at 9.l5 inspector OF Weights and
Measures A. Edward koeda failed 10 avail
himself of the assoe.ation's invitation te
attend. and therefore tns much discussed
pending weights and measures ordinance
was only touched on by the report of
Secretary Newton of the committee which
had been appointed 10 wait on The mem
bers OF the Board of Aldermen to confer
on tbs proposed measure and make GER
tain recommendations in regard TO
changes in the ordinance.
Ths secretary reported that the com
mitteee had completed its work and that
the Aldermen had agreed to make the
alterations suggested by the association
On motion of Vice President Cough, the
report was received and the committee
discharged.
}rhe managers of the Paterson Food
Exhibition sent an invitation to the mer-
the celebration of what have been termed
"Grocers' Day" Among the attractions
will be parade and fireworks. The inv1-
tation was accepted.
The treasurer reported that $100 in dues
had been collected.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-02
BLANCO'S REIGN.
Particulars of the Spanish
Note to Uncle Sam Be-
ginning to Leak Out.
THOSE PILIBUSTERING EXPEDITIONS
Hopes Based on the New Captain
Generals Powers as =
Pacificator.
TBy cabls 70 The Assooiated pres,.1

MADRID. Nov. 2. 1s97.-Marshai Blancc,
the new Captain General of Cuba, has
sent cable message to the Spanish Gov
ernment, saying he has formed a favor
able opinion regarding the prospects for
the pacifcatiofi of Cuba.
A semi-oficial note was circulated today
giving a more exact Indication of the con-
tents Of the Spanish note, In reply to rhs
communication of the United States on
the subject of Cuba, than has Hitherto
been published. 1t says the nots Of
Spain consists of twenty-eight pages of
folio. The first part of the reply Is q
paraphrase of the note of the United
States Minister General Stewart L. Wood
ford, and it concludes with the assurance
that Spain is animated by the same friend
ly feeling as expressed in behalf OF the
United States.
The second part of the reply goes into
elaborate details concerning the various
flibustering expeditions which are said to
have left the United States for Cuba,
which details are based entirely upon the
report of Mr.. Calderon Carlisle, the for
mer counsellor OF the Spanish Legation
at Washington. Spain, in concluding that
portion of her reply to the United States,
expresses the hope that this phase of the
situation will be changed, and that the
United States will try to prevent further
violations of international law
Replying to the offer of mediation made
by the United States, SPAN says she hopes
the United States will act 'loyaHy and
correctly in helping Spain to paoify Cuba,
especially in view of the fact t hat such
an extended form of autonomist govern
ment is about to be sincerely granted"
The general feeling here is more hope
full of a peaceful outcome of the situ-
alton. especially since Marshal Blanco's
arrival at Havana, as it is believed his
presence will greatly further the solving
of the Cuban problem. At the same
time it is pointed out that the eubmis-
sion of the Insurgents cannot be expected
unless they are entirely abandoned by
the United States
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-02
MKINLEY VOTES.
Casts a Ballot in Canton and Taxes
" ak About Town.

CANTON. O., Nov. g. 1S97.-At l0:le
O'Clock President Mckinley left his moth
er's home to vote. 1t was five blocks
walk to the Fulton street polling place.
Precinct c, First ward, which was in a
carpenter shop. On the way Judge Kicks
and his old neighbor, Judge McCarty,
joined the President. He entered the pre-
cinct voting place at 1920.
William Mckinley, No. S15 West Tus-
carawas street, No. 164,'' read the clerk.
The President was in the both one min
ute and twenty seconds ,and put his cross
on the blanket sheet Australian ballot,
with eight tickets, by candle light, the
curtain of the booth resting on his shoul-
der and the President being within plain
sight of the crowd that had gathered. En-
tering and leaving he returned the saluta-
tionS of all the election officers.
After voting the President took walk
about some of the streets of his home
city, doffing his hat in reply to the saluta-
tions of people, who made many manifes-
tations of their love and admiration for
their fellow-citizen.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-02
BAD ELECTION WEATHER.
Democratic Rain All oyer New York
No Clearing In sight.

ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. 2, 1s97.-Chief of
the Weather Service Simms reports rain
in nearly all parts of the State, and the
fact that a heavy dew fall has prevailed
North the past "a hours, increasing in vio-
lence during the night, makes it probable
that the heavy conditions of the roads will
seriously affect the upstate vote, bring
ing far below the registration, and giving
a loss from the registered vote of double
or treble what is usual. In the Southern
tier the rain amounted almost to fierce
storm, the. rain falling in, torrents.
Towards the north, WatertoWn and vi
cinity, the rain was not falling. at nine
o'clock, but it was cloudy and cold.
Inthe extreme west, near Buffalo, the
rain felI steadily. Along the Hudson the
rain made roads almost iInpassable. In
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-02
FIGHT FOR POSTMASTER.
Fear Senator Seweil Will Endorse a
Dark Horse.

Especial to 'The Jersey City News.'l
vINEI.AND Nov 1se7-,rhe term of
4,o.4-as.e.. -. sr 49, -,
postmaster John NJ. SlmpHlhs Goes not eA-
pire until February next, yet the hot
fight for the office now being waeed he
-. - 80 80 80 -.
tween Two OIL the most prominent pom
ticians of the town is attracting great at
tention Colonel Jarvis Wanser an old
I,s.,,,;a. - ts~aa -
teepuoiicaA "ar horse' mas just sent 10
Washington a petition about thirty-five
80 tt,ai,.
"ho want nm 70 pe tneir heAl next rosliiias-
Besides having the SlnDOrt of the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-02
BRADLEY MARTIN BRIDAL.

ALBANY, N. Y. Nov. q 1s97.--The we'd
ding of Miss Alice Martin, eldest daugh-
ter of Mr.. Henry Townsend Martin and
niece of Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Martin to
Mr.. Benjamin B. McAlpin eldest son of
General Edwin A. McAlpin takes place at
st. Peters Episcopal Church here, Novem-
ber 10, at noon. Mr.. McAlpin gives a
bachelors supper to his ushers at the
Union League Club in New York tonight.
The ushers are Mr.. William T. Martin,
of Albany; Mr. Frederick Hahn, Mr.. Da-
vid T. McAlpin, second, Mr.. Buchanan
Houston, Mr.. Kenneth Kirkland Mr.. Ro-
bert Driscoll, Jr.. Mr.. Arthur Coppell and
Mr.. Frederick Stett. all of New York. The
best man will be Mr.. Edwin A. McAlpin,
Jr.
The bridesmaids will be Miss Helen
Martin. Miss Mabel Martin and Miss
Elsie Norton of Albany, Miss Ethel Da-
vies of New York, Miss Alice Rochester
of Washington. d. c.. and Miss Beatrice
Brandreth of Sing Sing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-02
WITNESS CAME TO HIS SENSES.
Ho Soon Found That He Had Tins
to Attend Court.

George Mclean was to have been tried
in the General Sessions Court yesterday
morning but when the case was called
John Wolrod of Railroad avenue, one of
the principal witnesses, did not answer
to his name, and the trial was postponed
until the afternoon. When the case was
called again Wolrod was still missing,
and Judge Hudspeth sent Constable
after HIM with a capias. On his arrival
in court, Judge Hudspeth asked why he
hadn't appeared in answer to the SUD-
poena.
Wolrod replied that he was present In
the morning, but he could not afford to
waste his time waiting around the court
room all day. He was so defiant and IN
solent that Judge Hudspeth adjudged
him in contempt of court and fined him
$40 He was unable to pay the fine and
was placed in the prisoners pen, where
he came to his senses. After ne nao
been kept there long enough to cool him
off Judge Hudspeth relented and remit
ted the fine on payment of the costs,
which amounted to $2.40. That was PAID
and Mr.. Wolrod was released.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-02
TENOR sUFFooATBD By GAS.
Meritx Nzxhanson, . Well KasvsA
Hebrew Singer, Dies A Geld sntally.


NEW YORK, Nov. 2, zss7.--Morftz
ious Yiddish theatres Of this city, was
found dead in his room at No. 50 Chystie
street early this morning. Ns had been
saffocated by gas that escaped from a
half open jet. His death appeared to
have been accidental. Nathansen's nsigh-
bors said that he was to have hsea mar
ried at Christmas. They had seen him hast
evening, apparently in the best Of Apir1ts.
Max Feldman, the janite- sas <ens-
ment where Nathanson lived, tolA the re-
lice that there was gas IN the Railways
when he got up this morning. Isamedi-
ately he began to look for the leak. He
traced the gas to the rooms on the top
floor, where Isaac Medansisy lived with
his young wife Medansky is q Polish
tailor. about % years old. Nathanson
lodged with the Medansys.
'Oh, so sick?" was the exclamation that
greeted the janitor as he pushed open the
door from which the gas appeared TO
come. The tailor was leaning Heavily
against the door of his bedroom. He was
too i'll to look up, and was asking fesbly
what could be the matter with him. Me-
dansky was even more overcome by ths
gas and was unable to rise.
Janitor Feldman rushed into the 'front.'
room occupied by Nathanson. The singsr
was already cold. Gas was escaping from
the chandelier. An ambulance was sum-
moned, and the surgeon said that Nath-
anson must have been dead for a oonsid-
and were said to be out of danger when
the surgeon left them.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-02
HARMONY BLUFF AGAIN.
Minks Receive y Peace Offering from
she League Club Greeks.

At the meeting of the Minkakwa Re-
publican Club, last evening, the following
communication was received from the
League Club, anent the recent bluff at
harmony
yours of October 26 containing the
names of the committee appointed by
your club, to hand and noted. In ac-
cordance with our former letter we here
with send you the names of the COM
mittee appointed by our club. 1t was
also suggested to the committee, owing
to the impossibility of meeting between
the two committees before Election Day,
to defer a meeting until after election" !"
This curiosity was ordered to be spread
in full on the minutes, and that is about
all it will amount to- because the Minks
have a long memory and they detest
treachery.
After the meeting adjourned the fol-
lowing members addressed the club
Robert Carey, Michael Schultz, Jr., Isaac
F. Goldenhorn, Christian Lauer, and
President Charles Merker The air of
confidence which surrounded the Minks'
clubhouse shortly after the Republican
County Convention was held has COM
pletely disappeared. At that time the
Minks were claiming the election of the
whole eleven Republican Assemblymen,
and now one cannot find two members
who think that even Republican will
be elected.
Isaac Goldenhorn is the only one who
is confident and everybody knows that
statesman's exuberant verbosity. About
two weeks ago he claimed that the whole
eleven Republican Assemblymen would
be elected but last evening, while in
dulging in a quiet little game of euchre.
News on the dead quiet, mind. that
they would elect three. of course includ-
ing himself. The Democrats of Green
vile are more than confident that they
big majority, and have been working
hard for the past month to bring about
that result