davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-07-16
Resolutions Of Coincidence.

Whereas our Heavenly Father in His
infinite wisdom has seen fit to call home
to the summer land OF song, the abode
OF the soul, the last and final resting
place Of the Brethren presided over by
the Noble Grand Of the universe, our
beloved BOTHER HARLEY 4. STEWART,
who departed this life July Z, 1897.
Resolved, That we humbly bow and
submit to the will of our Heavenly Faith
er. believing that our loss is His gain.
Resolved, That we tender his relatives
our sympathy, committing them to the
favor OF our Heavenly Father, who
doeth all things well. and who hath
said: Il. Jehovah, am thy God, and
underneath are the everlasting arms
Resolved, That we, the surviving
members Of this lodge, should be re-
minded OF the fact that in the midst of
life we are in death, that in the near
future the cold hand of death will claim
US. May we be 80 prepared that when
II Is ours to die our past life shall leave
no stain upon our beloved order.
Resolved, That our Hall be draped i'm
for thirty days, that each
brother wear the usual badge Of mourn
ing thirty days. That these resolutions
be spread upon the minutes of the lodge.
That copy be sent to the bereaved
family, also a copy to the Odd Fellows
Taiisman, and the Jasper COURIER for
publication.
Respectfully submitted,
j. |. GREGORY,
w. s. SWEENEY,
/. l.. HARDIN,
Committee.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-07-16

~According to Bradstreet's and
Dun's commercial reports the
beautiful plumaged bird Of Pros.
perity" shows about the same mum,
Der number Of failures each month
under McKinley Is occurred under
the traitor Cleveland during the
years 1894 and '95, '96. lis q
wonderful bird, but il this years
failures are any criterion its plumage
has been sadly smeared with de-
pressing colors. There is no bright
silver or gold light upon its feathers,
and cannot be till the painter treats
them equally.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-07-16
NOTICE-CONTRAcT TO LET.

Notice is hereby given that the Com
missioners of Dubois county. Indiana,
will receive bids for furnishing and
erecting Heating Apparatus" for and
in the courthouse of said county at Jas.
per, Indiana, up to II o'clock (noon) OF
August I'd, 1897.
Said Court-House is to be heated by
steam, hot air, or hot water as said
Commissioners may determine after the
examination Of said bids, after the same
have been opened at said date.
All bidders are required to furnish
plans and specifications OF said cheat
ing apparatus" with their respective
bids.
The board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
All bids must be filed with the Audi
tor Of said Dubois county, Indiana, on or
before IL o'clock (noon) on August I'd,
1897.
The successful bidder will be required
to furnish bond in double the amount of
his bid, conditioned for the faithful per-
Torrance ofhis contract.
A. III. KoERNER, Auditor
Dubois county, Indiana.
July 2, 1897-4t
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-07-16
G o III m 8 8 on 9 RS Sale of
Real Estate.
No. 1897.
Barbara T.. Ballard ct al.

| No. 1897.
Barbara +. Ballard ct al,
vs.. In Partition
Benjamin johnson ct al,
Notice is hereby given that by virtue
of an order and decree of the Dubois
Circuit Court, made at September term,
1895, thereof, the undersigned commits.
sioner appointed by said court to make
sale of real estate in the above entitled
cause, will sell at public auction on the
premises, at the town OF Hillham, Du-
bois county, Indiana, at O'Clock z. NJ,
on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 9TH, 1897,
The following described real estate
situated in Dubois county, Indiana,
to-wit:
The southwest quarter of the north
west quarter, and six and two-third "a,
2-3) acres of of the west side of the
northeast quarter OF the northwest
quarter, and six and two-third @ 2-3)
acres of Of the west side OF the south
east quarter Of the northwest quarter.
The northwest quarter of the south
west quarter, and six and two-thirds
70 2-3) acres of OF the west side of the
northeast quarter OF the southwest
quarter; And also, the south west quar-
ter OF the southwest quarter. All of
OF the above real estate is in section
thirteen (13), township No. one O),
north, range No. three (3), west, and
contains lao acres more or less, Except
ing from said real estate 39-lOO of an
acre heretofore sold to Vim. Drabing
and particularly described in his deed
recorded in the Recorders office in said
county, in deed record Al, pages SO X
49, Said real estate will be sold togeth-
er or in lots or parcels as will best suit
those interested.
TERMS OF SALE-One-fourt OF
money to be paid cash, the
residue in three equal payments, at six,
twelve and eighteen months, purchaser
giving notes for deferred payments,
bearing per cent. interest from date, |
waving relief, and with good freehold |
surety to the commissioner approval.
Sale to begin at o'clock p. NJ.
SOLOMON w. CLAPP,
Commissioner. |
TRAYLoR 4 HUNTER, Attorneys.
July I'd, 1S97--4w.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-07-16
S~The school trustees Of HUI

~The school trustees Of Hunt.
ingburg on Saturday opened the
bids for building new school house
for the city. The Signal says the
bids were as follows: E. Heidrich,
&S,O86; Phi. Partenheimer, 81, 767 /;
Conrad Schlesing, $S,6l9; NJ. Lorei,
81 ,48O. As the limit for the build
ing was sc, 500, and all the bids ex-
ceeded that sum, the contract was
not awarded, but will be further
considered.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-07-16

~Dr. Mason, the new Supt. Of
the Evansville Hospital, took charge
Of the position yesterday, DR..
Thomas retiring. Charley Sefrit,
formerly of the Washington Gazette,
has been chosen for Steward of the
hospital, and there will probably be
several changes in other minor
positions. 1t is firmly fixed as a
prize Of politics now.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-07-16

~Correspondence has beer
opened with Vice President McDoel
OF the Monon road, in regard to ex-
tending that road to Jasper, and
he has made inquiries as to the
amount Of business in sight for a
railroad if built, and the aid SUBJ
scribed. His inquiries have been
answered, and il is hoped some
thing may be done.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-07-16

~The semi-annual session OF
Morgan Presbytery will be held al
the Lennon church, in Boone
township, beginning at 1880 Friday
August %, and continuing till the
following Monday. 1t is expected
there will be a large attendance
from the six charges in the Presby-
terry.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-07-16

A good residence on Mill street In
Jasper, for sale cheap, and on reasonable
terms. The lot has on II a good drilled
well costing nearly 500, furnishing an
unfailing supply Of good water. For
price and terms apply TO @. DoASE.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-07-16

~The Junior Base ball club, OF
Jasper, went to Huntingburg Sun
day to cross bats with the Browns,
OF that city, but the game was post
poned on account Of rain.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-07-16

~Senator Harris aged 70 years,
Of Tennessee, died in Washington
City Thursday Of last week. He
was q historical character in the
Senate.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-07-16

WANTED AGENTS.--Tn all parts of
w Indiana. Best latest, cheapest
Cyclopedia. Quick easy seller. Com
mission or salary. 81 Lombard Bidding,
indianapolis, Indiana. 39-6ts
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-07-16
FRIDAY, JULY l6, 1897.

~The blackberry crop is a
magnificent one this year, and
would furnish profitable work for a
large number of pickers if Jasper
had . good cannery to make mar
ket for all brought in, but hundreds
Of bushels will rot or dry up on the
bushes, as il is.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-07-16
W. G. 7. U. Convention.

W. ~ - VI SVuvCutlUus
The Dubois county w. C. +. u
will hold its semi-annual conven
tion at Duff, July "a and Is, a
which the following program will b.
rendered:
Saturday-Morning session.
10 O'Clock. Devotional exercises
Mrs. M. l.. Hobbs.
Addresses of Welcome: In be
half of Duff Union, Mrs. Fannie
Edgington; In behalf of the church,
Rev. r. Capehart; In behalf Of the
citizens, Mr.. M. d. Lemond; In
behalf Of the Young Ladies, Miss
M. Spurlock; In behalf of the
Young Men, Mr.. Spirzum Utz; In
behalf Of the Children, Miss Media
Cox.
Responses: Miss May Rose,
Hillsboro; Mrs. Eta Greene, Ire
land; Miss Leora Britain, Bethel;
Miss Lottie Doane, Jasper; Miss
Leila Gray, Orwell.
Reading Of minutes of last con-
vention, Rec. Sec.
Appointment Of committees.
Presidents address.
The Outlook, Corresponding Sec.
Treasurer's Report.
Recitation: 1.-The White Ribbon
Banner" Miss Ethel Brown.
Reports of Superintendants, viz:
Narcotics, Mrs. Eta Greene; Sci
entiic Temperance, Miss Leora
Britain; Flower Mission, Miss
Grace Glezen; Literature, Miss
Maude Lennon; Orphans Home,
Mrs. Hobbs and Mrs. Glezen; Fran
chise, Mrs. Eta Green; Medal
Work, Mrs. Jennie G. Lennon
Press, Mrs. M. L. Hobbs; System.
attic Giving, Miss Estella Britain;
Sabbath Observance, Mrs. Mollie B.
Cooper; Jail and Prison, Mrs. Alice
r. Greene.
Reports Of local Presidents.
Defamation, Mary Kelso.
Noontide Prayer, Mrs. M. l..
Pierce.
Noon intermission.
1:3O. Scripture reading an
prayer, Mrs. Anna Tegmeyer.
Recitation, 1.-THE Two Armies, :"
Miss Matte Cato.
Grafton, Miss Helen Rose.
Recitation, Edna Edgington.
Discussion: "How Shall Human
ity be Uplifted?" led by Mrs. JOS
ephine Cooper.
Reports of committees.
Miscellaneous business.
Evening session.
8:15. Gold Medal Contest, con-
Quoted by Mrs. Jennie Lennon,
Co. Supt. Medal Work.
Evening session 10 be closed
with Rotations by Miss Leila Gray, |
OF Orwell, and Miss May Cum
mings, OF Huntingburg.
Second day-Morning session.
1890. Opening exercises, Co. |
President.
Singing by Duff Choir.
Sermon: BLESSED is the Nation
Whose God is the Lord" Rev. B.
f. Cato.
Closing prayer, Rev. r. Capehart. !
Afternoon session.
1:3O. Devotional exercises. led
by Mrs. Sallie Lemond.
Literary Entertainment, bv
young people from different parts
Of the county.
Closing exercises by County
President.
Vocal music will be furnished
he convention by the Duff choir.
Instrumental music by the Lewis
orchestra, of Ireland.
Various solos, duets and quartetts
will also be interpreted throughout ,
zach session. There will be a bas- I
ret dinner each day on the grounds. {
The public is cordially invited to
lttend the entire convention, bring.
ng baskets well filed. No admis.
ion fee to any session. Visitors :
rom distance will be entertained I
yer night. Come everybody.
III
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-07-16

or condition of the Comfy Funds of
Dubois county, Ind, for the fiscal year
ending May 3lst, 1897.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-07-16
Two Dollars to St. Louis and Return,

July oath, the l.. +. 4 st. L. will sell
round trip tickets to st. Louis and re
turn for 81. Leave Jasper Saturday
night July oath, returning leave st.
Louis, Monday evening at O'Clock.
July 26th. V. +. Claycomb, Agt.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-07-16

: Loan Associations.
According to the calculations oil
the examiners of Phenix Loan As.
ISOLATION it has been considerable OF
a help in this county. Treasurer
McFall tells US that it has received
since the start OF series ga" a total
of $l8S.2l4.e3, up to June 30, 1897,
and has taken care of it at an ex-
pense Of only 81 ,S8S.37, or about
one per cent. This shows a gen.
orally careful management.
The different series show up as
follows:
SERIES B.-Started July 5, 1891.
No. Of shares in force June 30,
1897, Alb.
No. of shares cancelled during
year ending June 80, 1897, 10.
Total dues received. #. .$5, 1888. IS
interest. -. .. 1,441.50
" fines & forfeitures. $50
loans Il interest re-
paul. ..s.. %, Ola. lS
Total sum received dur
ing year. ...........$ 81, 353,0 3
Total payments to Treas.
by Cashier. 12,34S. 38
Present value OF shares, $96.12.
Increase in value it the year SIG. SS.
Paid out on cancelled shares
1886.
Rate OF interest 10 shareholders
earned during year. per cent and
a fraction.
Total sum Of loans outstanding,
$3S, 1894
Cash in Treasury, 81, 1864.
Delinquency, $34.3O.
Total amount ,aned out during
year, $5,145.55.
Rate OF interest accrued to share
holders during six years about Ga
per cent.
Amount lacking TO pay out
81, 500. Sc.
Will pay out Sept. H., 1897.
SERIES C-Started April 1, 1893. |
No Of shares in force Juue
80, 1897, S14
No. shares cancelled during
year, ending June 80, 1897, 80
Total dues received, $11,O31.75
Total transfer fees, 6.75l
Total interest received, 2,17O. 80
Total fines and forfeitures, lO5. 10
Total principal and interest
loans repaid, 1857.
Total received during yr., 17,281.OO
Present value per share, 64.85
Increased value per share during
year $15.25, or 1925 on each
share more than paid in as dues.
Paid out on cancelled
shares, y1.589. O5
Rate Of interest earned for share
holders during year about Az
per cent.
Total sum Of loans outstand-
ing, $50, 76O. 90
Increase Of loans during
past year, 1850. 90
Delinquency, $253.OO
Overdrawn, 222. O9
Total payments to June
30, 1896, $46,137. 35
Total payments during
year to June 30, 1897, 1892, 2S
Total collections, 500, e29 ,53
Total stock 81, 400.
Total assets, 52.791.
Necessary TO pay out, 28,6O9.
Dues on S14 shares per yr., 1O, $50.
Interest per year on s52, 76O.
loaned, S,165.
Estimated income per year
from interest on accruing
dues, about 425.
Total increase per year $l4,172.
Which will enable it to pay out
shout the second week in July,
1899, or 6 years and 3 months from
he time it was issued.
SERIES D.-Opened Sept 1, 1896. I
No. shares in force June 80, 1897
1896.
AMT reed from dues, $1O,6SO.75
+" g transfers 400 :
: !" premiums $500 q
=" interest 246.50 1
Total collected S1O.966 25 .
Total amt expended. 1O.64117 !,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1897-11-11
Depew On a Great Railway.

Talking about great railroads, said
Chauncey Depew, ssthe Chicago &
North Western with its 5000 miles of
track is about the livliest road on this
continent
The North Western trains run to
st. Paul, and, ia fact, over the Union
Pacific to California. Tt is the only
road that you can ride fifty miles an
hour on from Chicago to Ogden and
Portland, Oregon, without changing
Where else does the North West
run to-" | asked.
why every where; It is an all-oyer-
creation railroad. 1t spreads out like
great fan from Chicago. 1t runs
straight through to Milwaukee, Madi-
son. st. Paul, Duluth, Superior, Ash
land and the copper and iron mines OF
North Michigan. 1t runs straight
through Wisconsin, Minnesota and
South Dakota to Pierre on the Mis-
So0ii ldu oethCS Ou GuS4 ANOIGuciu d.
cific. Itshoois Il traiu straight thro
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Omaha, Nebraska,
to the Black Hills in South Dakota,
and to the Asphalt lakes beyond For,
Casper in Montana. 1t draws the tin
from Harney's Peak, and corn from
Lincoln, Hastings and Superior, Ne.
braska.'
"And makes tiimie on all these roads?'
Its engines are the best in the
world, and its cars the newest, Makes
time? Why, Eli. they tell me that
when their great overland twelve-ca.
train shoots into Omaha, you will SCI
the Union Pacific officials standing al
the end of the bridge, watches in hand,
waiting to set. them by the train!n-
Eli Perkins Railroad Letter.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1897-11-11

The December number of the Delln.
Gator is called the Christmas number
It's richly tinted color-plates illustrate
the charming possibilities of fashions
latest discoveries, the Russian iacke
and blouse and the flare skirt. Is well
as current fancies in dress goods. trim
nlngs. millinery, etc. The recognition
gwen the season of good cheer erincludes
Agnes Repplier's appreciative paper on
Christmas literature, Lucia M. Rob
oins story of how a gloomy Southern,
Christmas was changed into a happy
one. Mr.. Vlck's illustrated directions
for the holiday decoration of churches
ind two savory pages devoted to ths
Christmas dinner. "Social lite III
America is brought to an entertaining
conclusion by Blanche L. Clay's paper
IN village society In "The Penitenl
of Cross Village the famous novelist
Mary Hartwell Catherweop, tells witt
exquisite feeling for It's local color, s
story of Indian character in which
potencies of tragedy melt into situa
tion delightfully."- comic Dr. Grace
Peckham Murray brings her invaluab,
health and beauty series to Gttins
close by pointing out the intimate re.
lation of the mind to health. In "Co.
tonial Sweethearts and Wives" Alic,
Morse Earle shows that our straight
laced ancestors managed to get a deal
of fun out of their wooing and we'd
ding. Mrs. Alec Tweedle's account OF
her visit to the home of DR.. Nanspl
near Chrlstiania possesses peculia,
timliness III view of the Arctic explor-
er's tour to America. The articles in
fancy needlework, headed by Emma
Haywood's directions for making a
spangled bodice front, include the de.
partments devoted to crocheting, lace
making, knitting, etc. The Delineatol
is the woman's favorite magazine, and
is issued by the famous fashion pub
fishers, the BGtterick Publishing Co.,
5(Limitedy, at Z to II West Thirteenth
Street, New York, at the remarkably
low rate OF 81 for years subscription
or l5cents per copy.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1897-11-11
lieye him afraid to meet the cues

lieye him afraid to meet the ques-
ton of citizenship squarely and
to decide it according to our laws.
1t is noted that the professional
friends of Cuba, who talk but do
not risk their lives, are more
worked up over the serious offer
Of autonomy that Spain has made
to Cuba than are the Cubaus
themselves. In fact, it seems
very evident that many of those
who are talking up free Cuba,
whether for sentiment or for pay
cannot be positively said, are
afraid that the Cubaus may ac-
ccept what Spain offers them
and end the war on the island.
which would certainly take all
the wind out of the sails of the
free Cuba shouters in the q. S..
and deprive them of what seems
to be cougenial employment.
Those who ought to be best in
formed, do not believe there is
one chance out of one hundred
that Spain can succeed in bring
ing about peace in Cuba and at
the : same time retain its control
of the island. Still, they will
watch the experiments now being
made by Gen. Blanco with inter
est. There are lots of men who
do not believe the Cubans could
govern themselves a year, if their
independence was given them by
Spain; its crop of professional
revolutionists is too large.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1897-11-11
A STRANGE CASE.
A Black Hills Man Apparently Dies. Att
er Some Hours Returns to Life
and Relates His Experience

The Sturgis Advertiser says: IA
prominent Sturgis man died and was
laid out on q board, his hands were
tied together, and a handkerchief held
up his lower jaw. To all outward
appearances he was dead His vision
at first discerned nothing. but inky
darkness, then everything turned to
blood red, and he felt that he was
moving rapidly through space and for
a time he was fearful of meeting some
object and being dashed to pieces. At
last his vision grew bright and he
found himself in a wonderful land.
The streams ran milk and the lakes
were filled with honey; all kinds OF
fruit grew upon the trees, thousands of
people were there, but none spoke to
him, nor he to them; he knew no one
and they, did not know him: he felt SO
contented, so peaceful, SO happy: he
reclined upon soft couches, and bathed
in limped pools; he ate of the fruit and
was perfectly happy. Again he was
,whirled through space, his vision saw
blood-red sights, then darkness en-
yeloped him. He feltan excruciating
pain in his forehead, his face twitched,
there was tremor in his frame and
some one beld candle above his
ghastly, ghostly face and said '.he is
not dead: he moves, and he did move,
and he is alive today, and his only de-
sire seems to be to again go to the land
he visited when he was, dead. He says
he would give up !all his earthly ties
and possessions and business to go. He
believes that his spirit went to heaven
left his body Of clay as the life of a
grass blade leaves its swaying form
and is green no more. The above is .
true recital as given by the participant
himself"
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1897-11-11

Hicks in substance, for November:
Fall rains may be expected III to 4,
probably sleet and snow for thi1 sec
tion followed by northwesterly winds
and cold wave. Cold weather for a
few days. From to 40 warm south
winds followed by cloudiness with
storms from I to 10, Of snow or rain
ending with a coldnwave. The hard
storms will be 9th orI0th. The north
west will get snow and cold on these
dates. The cold will moderate 13 to IA
and more storms viii. cross the country
from west to east. Look for storms to
begin warm and end very cold. Warm
rains in many sections and possibly
here, but more probably sleet and snow
lS and 19. Cold. frosty weather after
these Storms. Heavy and dangerous
storms are to be expected two or three
days before or the same length OF time
after the evening OF the 9th. Every
condition is right for it. The. cold
wave is likely to be intense and far
reaching. The month will close warm
er with new storms brewing. On the
whole the month will be stormy and
very like winter. December will be a
cold, stormy month
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1897-11-11
BETTER PRICES FOR WHEAT.
'liyer DaIrymple Talks on the Genera'
Situation.

when the early crop Of wheat
|i1ce gets out of the farmers
ands, after the holidays, it's
lkely to bring a decidedly better
rice. Yes, that price should be
1ore than dollar bushel. And
lever has there been a better out
pok at this time Of year for high
rices during the following sea-
on. The year 1898 will be one
high priced wheat
The foregoing estimate is that
an excellent authority, of a
puseryative, experienced wheat
nan, who is not only a practical
hrmer but a famous farmer as
Eell. 1t is the estimate given
esterday, at the Hotel Ryan, b.,
oliver Dalrymple, the bonanza
armer of the Red River valley.
"There is certainly a shortage
wheat supplies at the present
me, continued Mr.. Dalrymple,
and the concensus of opinion IS
nat winter wheat will turn out
SIS than an average crop next
pring. Until then all we can
epend upon are the countries
butli Of the equator. They did
ot supply much much wheat
lring the last twelve months,
i'd it will be surprising if they
B much better this winter. AT
ay rate. those countries don
the worlds supply. The
nited States and Russia are, Of
urse, the main factors. Russia s
pring wheat---for she has both
nds---may prove better than
lrs, and again It may not. But
the whole. the prospects, that
heat will pass the dollar mark
Eforc long.
"Alf the farmers up in Dakota
| ia naturally feeling good in
lite Of the small crop. We
hve high prices at last. I'm just
my way to Casseltou to pay off
y men, and, let me- tell you, |
it with a good deal more salts
lction than i have experienced
a number of years. /"
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1897-11-11


Bast year Union county gaye al
populist majority, and the pop
legislature last winter annexed
Eaat county to the second judicial
circuit, expecting to strengthen
the circuit sufficiently to assure
j victory this fall. The election
has been held, and the populists
bot only met defeat in the circuit,
but even Union county gave a
majority for the republican tick
Et. The returns throughout the
Itate indicate that the democrats
Rre getting tired of the fusion
heals in which the pops get all
he benefits. In the. Black Hills
Fountry last year Bryan had a
majority of 1000, which was cut
his year to about 800. At Sioux
Pals, tile home of Pettig'rew and
bopulism in this state, the repub-
ican majority was increased over
700 per cent. Surely, the day of
he calamity howler has passed.