davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-05-24
OXFORD.

wilfred Perkins came home from
Camp Powers on . short leave OF ab.
sence Saturday and returned Monday.
william and Arthur Bumpus went "a
Augusta Sunday 70 zee their brother
Clarence 1t Camp Powers.
A caucus WAS bald Saturday ct which
r. w. Lord received the nomination for
postmaster.
Alvin Morse has been quite sick with
the grippe for several weeks.
Mrs. Lima Carr b having her house Inn
proved and tower added.
Herbert Denuing and bis Wits have
gone TO housekeeping n their rev
house.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-05-24
LOWELL

Rev. c. s. Young Il sick with the
grippe and confined TO the house.
o. f. Andrews has bought horse OF
j. w. Howe.
Road Commissioner Stearns with Z
crew Of men has begun work on the
roads at North Lowell.
Cyrus Andrews and wife have been to
Bridgton this week.
Mrs. Douglas Volk and children have
arrived from New York for the summer
and will occupy II. W. Esstmsn's house
as last year. Mr.. Volk will come next
week
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-05-24
EAST SUMNER.

Harry Clark of South Paris was in
town Thursday.
Mrs. Ella Heald visited Mrs. A. ID.
Park at South Paris last week.
Mrs. Cora Z. Foye remains quite poor
", and Is suffering much from stomach
trouble. DIR. Caldwell attends her.
Capt. C. II. Prince IL to deliver the
address ut East Sumner on Memorial
Day. The exercises will commence at
p. N. sharp.
Mrs. Murray, who has been under
treatment at the Maine General Hospital
for . long time, has returned home
somewhat better.
Thomas j. Stevens has also returned
from the eye inflrmary at Portland,
where be submitted to an operation
upon one eye. The result 10 hopeful.
The p. and r. +. line have carried lots
Of sportsmen to the Rangeley Lakes this
spring. Through cars from Portland
without change. The line is doing .
heavy traffic this spring, and is well
equipped for the business.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-05-24

The police think that they have ascer-
tanned that kennedy, whose body WAS
found in q field at East Deering about
two weeks since, Was not murdered, but
Was the victim Of an accident. Accord
ing to their version Of the case, Kennedy
and some pals were making preparations
to break into house in the vicinity, and
while one Of them Was loading . revol-
vsr 10 was accidentally discharged, the
bullet striking Kennedy and inficting .
mortal wound.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-05-24
BRYANT POND.


The Masonic meeting held Tuesday,
May IL, by Jefferson Lodge, was de-
cided success. There were about ninety
visiting and home members present, and
the third degree was conferred on three
candidates by the different lodges rep
resented. About IL O'Clock nice sup
per was served In the Grange Hall, which
vas presided over by some Of the mem.
bers' wives. Every body seemed to en-
Joy and appreciate the supper. Although
the ladies are not allowed 10 the Ma
sonic hall at these times, they always
seem to be welcome In the dining hall.
Before the close Of the meeting wor-
shipful Master J. l.. Bowker called for
three cheers for Admiral Dewey, and
the star and stripes, which was heartily
responded to by all present. After
singing the "Stsr Spangled Banner"
that beautiful song which stirs the heart
Of every free-born American citizen, the
meeting closed at 3 o'clock In the morn
Ing.
Miss Lena Felt went to Portland May
18th, and stopped over Sunday with
friends.
MISS Lena MehueT went W hit"u W." y
18th to visit Mrs. Hattie Brown over
Sunday.
Miss Ada Briggs, Misses Lizzie and
Grace Stevens, Miss Alvie Day, Mrs
Dollie Carroll, Mrs. Atwood Estes. and
her sister, Ola Swan, went To West Pari:
| Thursday, May 18th. to attend the
minstrel show given that evening.
Mr.. Robert Johnson has gone 10 wors
In the printing Office OF A. NJ. Chase
Mr.. johnson Ia TO move into the rent
over the Office, which was formerly oc
cupied by wilford Bowker. he having
moved into Mrs. Loanz, Mountford''
house.
Miss Ella Curtis was In town May
18th, visiting Miss Pesrle BowkeI
and Mrs. Fannie Bosker. Her father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. James Curtis
came the next day, and she returned
home with them.
There II new cobbler In town
Mr.. william Rodmin has rented and
lifted up the old post Office for repair
shop. He IL q good tuba player, and
PLAYS 10 the band.
The band IL fAvoring Us with musi,
when the weather will permit them te
play out, rs they are practising FOL
Memorial Day.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-05-24
COMING EVENTS.

NAV A-Little Androscogyin Valley sunday
school Association, Methodist church. OK
ford
May q. S.-Oxfori County Teachers ~
ISOLATION. Bethel.
MAY Sn-Memorisl Day.
June a.-Popunst state Convention, Bangor.
June S-Norway High School Graduation.
June Oxford Pomona Grange, with Round
Mountain Grange, Albany.
June :, S.-Oxford Conference OF Congregations
Churches. AndoVer
June l3.-Cents nnial celebration OF the town OF
sumner.
June 2s.-Rcpubncan State Convention. Augusta
June 80 Republican County Convention, south
Paris
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-05-24
eROWNFleLD.

The band presented drama at Town
Hall Wednesday evening.
II is very sicklv Ia the village. Nearly
every family In the village are sick. Not
enough well ones TO care for the sick ;
among others Il your correspondent. IL
is bad type Of grippe.
Miss Pauline Marston is very feeble.
j. l.. Frink IL very sick.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-05-24
NORTH PARIS.

AID. Andrews and Leon Cushman,
selectmen of Paris and Woodstock, with
Fred Wood, civil engineer aud surveyor,
met here to run part Of the town line BE-
tween Woodstock and Paris to settle .
disputed line between neighbors, bat We
believe the matter Was postponed.
A. d. Littlehale has sold eight head Of
young cattle to II. W. Durham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo Dean were at
r. L. Gowell's Nay 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Blood and child
visited relatives here Nay IA and Is.
Mr.. Hill, Who has been living on the
Perkins farm, has moved 70 Canton.
H. W. Dunham has sold the Robbins
colt 70 a man from Portland.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-05-24
Shake into YOUR Shoes

Aliens Foot. Ease. powder for the feet. !
cures painful, swollen. smarting. nervous zee.
and instantly takes the sting out Of cOrns and
buujons. It's the greatest comfort discovery OF
the are Aliens Foot Ease makes light or new
shoes feel easy It II . certain cure for swestisg
callous and hos, tired, aching feet. Try today
Sold by al druggists and shoe stores By ma for
sc. In stamps. Trial package FREE Address,
Alien 8. Olmsted. lie Roy, MY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-05-24
RuMFORO CENTRE.

G. Il. Abbott is on the sick list.
r. H. Bartlett Is doing large stroke
OF farming on four farms, with the help
OF one man.
James Abbott OF Franklin WAS In town
Monday.
Miss Anna Farnum has eleven cats.
Mr.. Wellington Harrington OF Andover
Is boarding st y. :. Farnum's.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-05-24
NEw ADVERTISEMENTS.

County Commissioners Bills
Petitions for Change Of Location In swat
Notch roai
The Eve OF Needle.
Probate Notices.
Notices OF Appointment % Executor.
Notices Of Appointment OF EyecUtrtN.
Notice OF Appointment Of AdminlstratriN.
Iafi.Gz.
The CA-co " Oot Furnace.
Ladies' shirt Waists.
In the Great Fght with spain
Coal Coal
Messengers Notice.
Insolvency Notices,
Notice OF forcclosgrc.
Announcement.
At the New store Norway.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-05-24
GREENWOOD.

Since the shower last Thursday, yege-
tation has been rushing business for al
II Ia worth. A. present IL seems 10 be
getting ahead Of the Spanish fleet.
John Titus plowed here again with
his horses last Friday, and turned over
lust an acre Of ground In less than four
hours. IL Was where corn grew last
year. however.
Daniel Bryant aud Harry Cole went 10
Norway recently, and each came back
with q new buggy. Glad to see our
ueighbors prospecting.
James Germans housekeeper has left,
having remained her time out, and now
James SAWS he feels more lonely than
ever.
Last Monday being rainy gave the
boys q chance TO 60 fishing, and the re-
suit was a good square meal OF speckled
beauties the next morning.
Last Sunday Edgar Morgan and wife,
Newton Herrick and wife, together with
Luther Foster and wife took dinner ~
the Bennett place. In the afternoon all
but the two last mentioned went to the
City TO hear the new minister, Rev. Mr..
Leard. He preached good sermon. bis
subject being Pentecost.
Mr.. Foster went to Livermore Falls 70
work Monday, leaving his wife with her
parents for the present.
Tuesday afternoon our road commits
sioner, John Titus, examined part OF
the roads In the south part OF the town,
and found them "good, bad and indif-
ferent." the bad generally predominant
ing. He engaged r. L. Willis to saw
out several thousand feet Of plank for
repairing bridges.
Perhaps it isn't generally known tn 1t
the late Charles Anderson Dana used
frequently 70 invoke the muses., but such
WAS the case. He wrote poems enough
10 I'LL small volume, but, like Robert
Browning's, they possessed an air Of OBJ
security, and were never very popular.
He II represented in Poets Of America,
together with his portrait.
Harry Cole and family visited bis
wife's folks In Canton the last OF the
week, and returned home Monday.
Daniel Bryant leads of on big lambs
this spring as usual. Already the weight
Of the earliest one comes up to fifty
three pounds.
There IL to be an all-dsy meeting at
the City on the Id Sunday of June, the
speakers to come from Bethel and Nor
way. All are invited, together with their
families.
Dea. Thomas went to Hebron last
week and brought his granddaughter
Nora home to remain during vacation.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-05-24

OFFICE or TIE sHHRiFy OF OXFORD COUNTY.
STATE OF MAINE.

STATE OF MAINE.
OXFORD, % Paris, May 90sh. A. ID. leoS.
This Il 70 give NOTICE. that on the lesh day OF
May, A. ID. 1888, . warrant IN ine0ivency Va:
issued out OF the Court Of Insolvency for said
County Of Oxford, against the estate Of
BENJAMIN II. BONNBY Of Oxford.
adjudged 70 be an Ins0lvens Debtor. on petition
6ied On the ID day Of Apr, A. d. l1ps. o which
last naasd dste Interest On claims y "a b CON.
puted; that ths payment Of any debts aad the de-
livery and transfer Of any property bejonGlng 70
and transfer Of any property BY Mn are forbid.
dsn By laW; that . needing OF the Credieoss Of
said bebeof. 70 prove thsif debts sd ehooee oss
Or more Assigsees Of his $500 w . ne9 2: 9
nd County, On he IA day Of June, 4. D.
lGo8, g nine o'clock u IL fcs01oon.
Given undw ny band ~ dale 1rst above
6axfDtnn oAnLAND, pspsAs $500
q Mo6eoaSR e ~ ceust.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-05-24
ANGLE COPIES.

Single Copies Of the Democrat are four cent?
each. They win be mailed receipts Of price by
the publishers or for the convenience Of patrons
single copies OF Of each issue have been placed on
sale as the following places In The County:
south Parta, Sturtevant's Drug Store.
Shurtefs Drug Store
Norway, Moves Drug Store.
stones Drug Store.
Buckneld, Alfred Cole, Postmaster.
rryeburx AZ. Lewis. Insurance once
Paris Hin. +. q. Harlow, Post once.
Rryant's Pond IA. J. Libby, Post once.
West Paris. samuel +. White.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-05-24
SOUTH RuMeoRo

Boru, Nay l4th, to the wife Of 8. r.
Thurstou, Jr., con, II pounds.
May l4th, to the wife Of william Free.
man, daughter.
Miss Maggie Bessey and Bert Putnam
have each bicycle.
DR.. J. +. Putnam has . man helping
him.
w. Clark b 1t Crescent Beach Camp
Weld Pond.
Frank Thurst0n and others have 1xed
the road with IL rod machine and an
nov st work on ~ Hal1s road
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-05-24
EAST BETHEL.

Miss Matte Tracy has returned to her
school work at Lawrence, Mass.
Mr.. W. ii. Tracy Is making improve
ments on his buildings, and intends to
soon have pleasant rent over his store.
Foye Brown has gone to RumfOrd
Falls to work for Rufus Virgin.
Mr.. George Ames and wife have NOV
ed into Mr.. Galen Blake's upstairs rent.
Miss Doyen Is preparing her scholars
for memorial exercises to be held at the
cemetery In this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Wight spent the
past week visiting their brothers and
sisters in this place.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-05-24
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION

The Republican voters Of oxford County are
requested o. NEE; IN convention Al The Court
House South Paris on THURSDAY. June Sn. lsS~
al 10 O'Clock 4. VI. for the purpose Of nominating
candidates for the following county officers VIZ
Two senators. Clerk % Courts. County Treas
urer County Attorney. Register OF peesis for
Eastern District. Register OF Deeds for Western
District one County Commissioner, and sheriff
Also o. choose Republican County COMMITTEES
The basis Of representation will be A. follows
ga n town and plsnistior organized for eleston
purposes viii De entitled a. one delegate, anil Tor
each = votes cast for the Republican cAndi late
for Governor IN iSSsi an additional delegate. and
for fraction % ~ votes IN excess OF IS votes,
further additional delegate.
ire Republican County Committee will be IN
session At the Grand jury room n the Court
House al south Paris At oclucS on the morning
81 the Convention % receive the credentials OF
the delegates
Delegates. in order - DC eligible 10 participate
IN the convention. must he elected subsequent 10
the ,iate Of the call for this convention
Per order OF the Republican County Com
mittec
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-05-24

The word Chlckamaugua has suddenly
acquired Z new and Intense meaning 10
hundyods Of Maine homes.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-05-24

TERMs FL 50 year n paid strictly In advance.
OsharWise e2-o0 . year. single copies eenes-
An legal advertisements are
given three consecutive Insertions for elo pcr
Inch q length of column. Special CONTRACTS
power, experienced workmen and low price,
combine ~ make this department Of our busi
ness complete and popular.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-05-24

NOTICE.

Tia subscribcr hereby gives notice that she has
heen dulv appointed administrasrix ID. b. n. T.
+. A. Of the estate Of
THOHxSN r.. CROKER, late Of Paris.
in the County Of Oxford, deceased, and given
boads - tho law directs. Az ger.ons having
desirOd 20 present The zane for settlement. and
~ n1oh6s1 thAEeeo axs sequososd 70 naks pay.
~ :, ,1 ~. ~ HAnafrf 4. cnocKsx.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-05-24
ELLERN L. PAR
H.thel Maine April 81. l>se

The several towns and plantations viii DC en-
titled H. delegates according 70 the following
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-06-21
PAYING RVARTS $2so.ooo FOR
yONE WORD.

What would you think if you could
make $3.50, 600 by speaking q single
word9 Hon. William n. Evarts, says
the Sc. Louis Globe-Democrat, once
received the enormous fee OF $3.50, 900,
for a legal opinion he expressed in just
one word Of three letters.
A great corporation desired q legal
opinion On a matter involving millions
OF dollars, for upon it practically de-
pended that corporations very exis-
tonce. They decided to refer the quesr
ton, which was wholly one Of the cor
rect Interpretation Of law, to William
II Evarts, and to be guided wholly by
his opinion. Their lawyer stated their
case to the Senator, and asked him the
important question. EvRrts' reputa-
tim and success are wholly due, not as
g cross examiner or conductor Of cases,
but simply to his remarkable knoWl-
edge Of law and his power, which
seems almost like intuition. OF deter
mining just how the Supreme Court
viii decide any question Of law.
When the attorney for the great cor
poration put his question, so vitality
important to that corporations exis-
eence, Evarts eat buried in thought for
q moment, and then answered i'm one
word, yes" His bill for that one
word was $3.50, 600, and Incorporation
paid it without q murmuE. EVRrtss
answer proved to be correct
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-06-21

non-combatants and English women
and children are living peaceably and
unhurt in the zone Of hostIities.
El Commercio has published q sun
plement expatiating at great length On.
the diabolical cruelties practiced In tho
British colonies. and predicting d
similar tyranny in the Philippines q d
less the powers intervene. Tonight
almost all Of the Spanish civilians are
insidethe citadel the troops are man
ming the walls and the antediIuvian
cannon and gunboats are guarding the
river.
Admiral Dewey has consented that
the Spanish merchant steamers should
remove the non combatants. The in
surgents exchange signals with the
Americans day and night while the
epaniards continue shooting at shad-
ows. constructing works which they
admit viii be unavaiiing and lining
every road with useless defences.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-06-21
MEETING OF NATIONAL PoPU-
LIST EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.


OMAHA, NEB June R.-An day the
middle Of, the road Populists have been
prosecuting their fight upon Senator
Marion Butler, the chairman Of the
National committee, but so far with
out success, through ex Congressman
Weller, Of Iowa. They made an effort
during the afternoon to have the re-
port Of the credential committee bar
ring out Paul Vandervoort, Of Ne
braaka, from the committee and seat
ing the contestant from Iowafavorable
TO the fuaionists. The conference be-
tween the middle of-the readers and
the fusionists was held and the report
from this conference was deliberated
upon all the afternoon.
The result Of the conference was an
agreement that no more fusion propo-
sitions should come from the Populist
National committee; that the conven-
ton OF 1900 shold be held early in the
year, Independently OF any convention;
that the different States were to be-
governed according to the interests Of
their own personal Welfark, individu.
ally. But upon the demand Of the
middle Of. the-roaders that Chairman
Butler should resign the conference
could not agree.
The report consumed several hours
OF an executive session and finally it
was deemed necessary to have an en-.
tirely new conference.
Senator Butler said that after the
fight that had been made upon him by
the two other members Of the National
committee from his own State, and the
methods employed by the Texas mid
die Of the-roaders he would not resign.
At midnight another conference liz i'm
progress.
OMAHA, NIB June 1~7.-ShortIy at
ter s q. M, today the conference of the
Populists National COMMITTEE adjourn
ed sine die. The final outcome was the
practical rout Of the middle. of.the-
road crowd under the leadership Of
Milton Parke, although the liberals
made some concessions. There will be-
no convention in 1899 TO outline the
policy Of the party. In 1900 there will
be an early convention to nominate
q national ticket, the same to be held
prior to the Democratic convention.
No overture looking to fusion will
emanate from the National Committee
and none will be received and enter
tanned by it. The National Committee
is required to keep hands of in State
campaigns, or, il its assistance be in-
vited it may interfere only on behalf Of
the Populist ticket and not to assist in
fusion.
The efforts to force Chairman Butler
to resign proved futile and he viii con-
tinue to act until the next National
convention in 1900.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-06-21

public places to drop mail On route by
mail carrier was ct Democratic places
and those worthless refuse Co receive i.
And still they cry: Honesty and
honori Down with the niger loving
scoundrels, " &c. And yet these same
good Democrats win take q niggerand
hug him to their breasts IL he win call
himself q Democratic niger. am in
favor Of tusing with the Republicans
in our county. We have had one set
OF officers for2O years, and Tor 2Oyears
longer we viii have the samen they
don't die, unless we wake up and do
something to put them out. Let usdo
il all over the State, in Congressional.
Judicial, Senatorial and county affairs.
/ am not much of q politician, but am
in favor OF rule by the majority Of the
people. Respectfully,
n UADD
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-06-21
Ct. W. WARD.

Many Spanish Soldiers Half Starved.
Camp McCaIla, Guantanamo Bay,
Wednesday June Is, $50 p. M, vie
Kingston, Jamaica Thursday, June is.
The brick forts and earthworks at
Caimanera, at the end of the railroad
leading to the city of Guantanamo,
were demolished today by the bonn
bardment of the Texas, Marblehead
and Suwanee. The Warships opened
6reat 3 p. M, and the bombardment
lasted one hour and thirty minutes.
The Texas steamed slowly up the chan
mel leading to the Notifications, follow.
ed closely by the Marblehead. The
Texas fired two shots aa range finders,
both falling short and TO the right. The
Marblehead stood eff the west side OF
the channel and opened with her Eve
inch guns on the fort, knocking down
part Of the wall.
The Texas then threw in some twelve
inch shells. tearing down the wall Of
the fort and throwing the bricks and
mortar thirty feet in the air. After
badly damaging the fort. the Marble
head stood further into the harbor and
sheIIed the earthWorks and barracks
ct the west end Of the harbor. She
knocked them into the air, and when
the Spaniards fed from the fort they
were shelled and driven into the bush
es. The Spaniards fred only five shots,
which did DO damage.
After the ships stood out into the
harbor. the Spaniards in the bushes
opened FIRE on the Marblehead, which
replied vigorously
The SuWanee turned back ana shell
ed the bushes, driving the 6paniardG
inland.
During the afternoons half. starved
and ragged Spanish soldier CraWled in,
to the camp and gave himself up. HC
said he expected to be shot, but hi
would gladly die il they would only
give him food and water. He had had
neither for forty-eight hours. He re
ported that there were 1900 Spanish
half starved, who wanted to give them
selves up, but that they believed they
would be killed by the Americans a
soon as they were once in captivity,
The spaniard was given a good dinner
and some clothing and was then taker
on board the Marblehead. He declared
that he would gladly 90 back and re
port to his comrades, but that they
would certainly shoot him. He is nov
held as q prisoner on the Marblehead
Copyright, 1898 by Associated Press
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-06-21
POLITICS IN
correspondence Of the Progressive Farmer,

Correspondence Of the Progressive Farmer.
SwANsBoRo, N. O., June IA. SO.
In this day and time, it becomes nee
esaary for people to join together and
crush political thievery and robbery
among our people. We are supposed
to be a free people, bat as the fall cleo
lions draw near we sec many things
that becomes q right thinking class to
try to remedy. Bosses rule the Demo.
cratic party as usual.
Now what are we, the Reform or
Peoples party, to dof Must we ait stills
No.. It seems the Democrats are inthe
majority; that is, singly. Now I am
always opposed to fusion, especially
with the Democrats, but In counties
where Republicans are in the me )rity
and vice versa. am inclined to think
fusion that way would beof some bene
&c to our people. For instance, in my
county, Onslow, the Democrats are in
the msj 1ritY largely, that is, they
have o voters than either Republi-
cans or Populists. Now if we Popu-
lists lin the Republicans, we could
defeat the Democrats. But would that
benefit usG I think it would, if, we
could fuse satisfactory.
I think in any county where one Of
the old parties have ruled 50 long, and
could be turned down, that way OF
fusion would benefit US some.
Why, sir, in a county, the Demo.
Gratis refuse to receive mail matter for
Populists at their places Of business.
Not long ago q Democratic postmaster
was turned down for q Populist. The
Office was moved, of course, to the
house of the appointee. There were
lots Of Populists along the line, but che
Democrats refused to receive any mail
for any other than q Democrat ct their
places Of business. That is, the most