davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-07-18
Pulpit Sensationalism.

= q
80 - OCT IN j., his nu,nfr anJ nreach an
e4+f,.f7c- -or~ao, A. mq+tar az fact
,,r.t;,,,- !, 49, diafa.Tt ira nre9cAer
,,,1, = INK - ;mna-t 10 his hearers
g.. ns~- or tho sweetness and light that
i,,ur,ina.es the career of tho SAVIOR on
os~tb. MO i ohIa ~ restrain natural
dIsrost+;on 70 oft = fgrrs. whose heart
l. a~r,od Win tha cancuo~;7g humility
hot T~,coads f,-,,n .ha Lord and Mas
-a~. T5oso I;ns hayo heen touched as II
No., VIII - I:,-, cool from, the altar is.
;n1,e5 q man arono mon
-rbo~a o~o ,n~rv s,,ph uarnv ana
c,rta,rrad co7,c-ac.,+ions 81 rnde- their
i,g,,on,, ma ,-C,,nq mon and women
.r.nq,, -, rndn, +ha insn:~a+;on oe their
r,~as,rcs R,,4 +hasa man are NOT in
10 s,-a ~ ~, world They have their
f.51 ond 4ho,. IN ir. r1ay know. -hei~
NV ard ra.r-.n, r. They take no
,,~+ n +;,a+ cor,na+i+;o, fo, rororfatv
r.,,f., has f,Da 50 much in rhasa ,at-ar
sa--, :, +,,r, 10 r,frTs ~ v0,nq- naoD1a
a,,.,,- s,-, ~, ina source or human
%n,[,;,,a,.
W.. VOC called "musc.1rar Chris
+;o,+.1.,, r,,.t,. ,.a,~s oo, has dagana~atal
.n-o s7a,;r; ~ sens7ri592'tym which it
:, f:af.,-,,4 IN 57s,~:l}a with ra.nccrfvl
~.,-5s Ar +hot i necessary for this
s-,- =, n~aa,,;no * Gift Of
e~,L and s+~.7c o. oni-
.ro.s ,o,g a,o,,qa md strong enough
-, maze or5 5:eor,s4 --,,.a who have
Iaon -sr~rt +, 1fs+a9 ~eyeran+,v 10 what
falrs er7~ -na ,--,ni. in one o. Gods
-an,nras The result aimed ri is not
no rodamDr,1n ~ sinners nor the re-
e-.,,,o+:.,, ~ ~, Q.;cI-,5 -,o, mo ~enetf-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-07-18

In Maine, they think Reed is bigger
than Hawaii. He is, if the stomach
counts in the measurement
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-07-18
" Z WANT YOU.

THE CONSTITUTION wants an agent q. every
postofnce IN America. Agents outfit free and good
terms. # you IRE nor in club VIC want you TO
act as agent a. your Office Write Us.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-07-18

,.
When ordering address OF your paper changed
s.Tsys gve lhe old well the new address
Always give pos.onlce county and arate. Il your
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-07-18
Songs Of the Soil'
The Old Brigade.
By FRANK |, STANTON.

The new brigades are mighty hne-the boys
are brave an true.
An the gray is marchin side by side with
them that wore the blue;
I see en- on the hilltnps-they're driln'
in the glades
But We won't fergit the old boys. who
made the old brigades.
We won, forgtr the fellers that fought on
on land an sea,
An fnllered "StonawaI' Jackson an
charged with old Bob Lee!
An Grants an sherman's fallers-their
memry never fades,
We won't ferelt the old boys, who made
the old brisados.
They're thinnin' out-the old boys-they're
few now on the sod;
The2'rn crossin' -crosssn' over to the camp
in grounds OF God
I see the young boys mar2hin' on hills an
fields an e,ades,
Bat We won't fergit the old boys, who
made the old urigades.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-10

Comini informs US, will surpass in beau
ty,size and value anything that has ever
been put in the Catholic cemetery. 1t
will be carved from what is known as
Peterhead Scotch granite, which is one
sof the most costly and beautiful varie-
4 ties, and one that takes the most per-
fleet polish.
\ At present there bre eight prisoners
in the county Jail aT alting the action of
the grand jury. The ir quarters are clean
and comfortable, an a more happy. 60
lucky crowd would He hard to find. One
of them is a flute player and he fur
nlshes all with an abundance of music,
while another can talk Chinese like a
native born celestial and his imitation
OF Chinese theaters lis amusing in the
extreme. The other six form the
audience and their laughter is enough to
convince any one that they appreciate
the efforts of their entertainers.
1t appears that our townspeople are
| under the impression that the ordinance
against letting COWS run at large on the
streets of the city is no longer in force,
as numerous complaints are made by
citizens in regard to this nuisance.
The ordinance will be strictly enforced,
and if cows are not kept within proper
| bounds their owners need not feel in
dignant at any one if they are lodged in
the pound and they have to pay tine
usual damages to get them out. There
are also many unlicensed dogs in The
| Dalles which will also meet their fate
if the matter of securing licenses is not
attended to.
The enterprise shown by our business
men in rebuilding in the burned district
| is certainly very commendable and
speaks in fatterihg terms of them
Cummings blacksIh hith shop is abou,
completed and is a commodeous and
substantial building. Pease and Mays
warehouse is beginning to assume the
form Of a building, while Mr.. VanbIbber
is erecting struct lure to be use as q
barbershop, RESTAURANT and tailoring
shop next to the Fitzgerald building.
The Fitzgerald ruf ms are also being
cleared by Mays and Grove and will
soon be converted into handsome
structure. At thiF rate the burned
district will soon bescovered with build
ings superior by far to those destroyed
few weeks ago.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-10
A HORRIBLE DEATH.
Mrs Clark Burned to Death at Her Home
Near Wind River.

Word reached the city last night that
Mrs. Clark, mother of Mrs. Taylor
Reynolds, of this city, was burned to
death at her farm eight miles from
Wind River landing, yesterday.
She had taken up homestead at that
place and had lived on it the limited
time that is necessary to prove up on
the same.
The house caught fire ,and it is thought
that in her efforts to save certain articles
her clothing became ignited. The neigh
bors saw the flames and Immediately
crowded to the scene of the confagration
but were too late to render any assist.
ance, and found Mrs. Clark's charred
remains lying about twenty yards from
the house.
A coffin was cent down on the Dalles
City this morning, and the interment
will probably take place tomorrow.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-10
FOREST RANGERS DO GOOD.
Captain Ormsby Finds That They
Have Kept Down Firee.

Superintendent S. B. Ormsby, of the
yesterday, from a ten-day tour of in
spection of certain of the range districts
in his jurisdiction, says the Statesman.
At Prospect be met Forest Supervisor
Nat Langell, and with him visited the
camps of the rangers, under Mr.. Langell,
posted from Prospect to Crater lake.
En- route he saw evidences of heavy fires
that Occurred before the range force was
put on, but found there had been no
fire anywhere in that district since the
new system of surveillance had been
inaugurated- The atmosphere about
Crater lake, usually charged with smoke
haze, was absolutely clear and pure, and
residents OF that country inform Super
iEtendent Ormsby that this was the
first season in years that such atate
of affairs had existed there. The Super
intendent feels that the system is full
of efficacy, and it is fast proving the
wisdom of the department in establish
ing it, a sentiment entirely concured in
by Commissioner Hermann, who in
timated that another year would find
the rangers on duty earlier in the sea-
con, at least by July 1, and in greater
numbers.
Fires were reported to Superintendent
Ormaby as raging below the Oregon line
in California, in which vast amounts o.
valuable lumber were consumed. The
Umpqua and Rogue river valleys arc
entirely free from smoke, and no fire!
are reported in Southern or Southeast
ern Oregon anywhere.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-10
Get Your PriRtiR9 at this offiee.~.~,<.
OUR CHURCHES.

Service in Lutheran church. corner
Union and 7th streets, at IL a. m. and
Sunday School at 9:30. There will
also be evening service at Z 80.
Services as usual at st. Paul's Epico-
pal church tomorrow. Morning prayer
with sermon. at IL. Evening prayer
with sermon, at 7:30. Sunday school
Immediately after the morning service.
Christian church, Ninth and Court
streets, Rev. Boltz paetor-Services
tomorrow as usual. Morning subject
"Dying in Sin; )" text, John, 8:24. Even
ing service at Z 80; subject, ''The Day OF
Work; - text, John, 8 A. Sunday School
at 9 As a. IN.
Methodist church. corner Fifth and
Washington streets, J. Fl. Wood pastor
Glass meeting in the morning at 10
Services at IL a. IN. and z 80 p. m. Sun
day school at ~: 30 Junior League a,
p. m.
At the Calvary Baptist church, corner
Seventh and Union streets, services
every Sunday at IL a. no. and z 80 p. M,
Elder w. S. Wilburn. pastor. Sunday
school at 10 O'Clock and Young Peoples
Society at 80 in the evening. All are
cordially invited.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-10

We have just received large stock of
Coles Air Tight heaters, which will
sell from $3.50 to $l2 90. Every stove
Call and see our stock of
heaters before purchasing.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-10
Pea SO s Mays.

the Pacific coast, the Oregon. 1t is a
handsome gift snd will be hung in tho
large room in the high school.
Today Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Hart, wko.
live on the bluff, brought in a sample of
peaches grown in their yard. They are
OF the Late Crawford variety, and un
usually large fruit, measuring eleven
inches in circumference, and is fine fla
vored.
The fall fishing season opened at
twelve o'clock last night, but as yet it is
uncertain as to the quantity of fish that
are in the river. Before the season
opened fishermen were of the opinion
that there were an unusually large
number of fish in the river, but SO far
the fishermen have not had sufficient
time to ascertain whether or not this
assertion is true.
Owing to number of changes, which
have to be made in the machinery of the
Inland Flyer by order of the, boiler in
spectors. the new boat will be delayed
several days, SO that there is possibil-
ity that the little craft will not be up
before the middle of next week. 1t was
thought at first that it could be put in
TO service Tuesday, but this is at present
considered doubtful.
Yesterday nine care of Eastern Oregon
wool were shipped from the Wasco
Warehouse to Boston. Today eleven
cars more are being loaded at the same
Warehouse tor the same point. At this
rate there is little danger that the
amount of wool on hands at the Wasco
Warehouse will stand in the way of the
immense wheat crop which is croxdin G
in from all over the interior.
THE Umatilla House, has an addition
in it's bar room for the entertainment of
guests which is hara to excel. 1t is a
large Symphonion n1 us1c box, and along
with being larger, Jas the finest sound
of any we have EYER heard. 1t is run
on the principle II all other music
boxes, that is by pIacing a nickle in the
blot, and the select ibn given in return is
well worth the Investment.
Yesterday hobo who was feeling very
mucn unQ6r tue WSaGl0r was plaC6O IN
the county Jail. On examining him
this morning DR.. Hollister found that
he was suffering from severe attack oi
typhoid fever. The Jail not being a
suitable place for anyone suffering from
this malady he was sent to the poor
farm this afternoon. He gives his name
as Earl S. Donaldson and is stranger
in this section.
There are probably a great many
Dalles hunters who never think of the
fact that they are violating the game
laws when they kill ducks on the Wash
ington side of the river and bring the
same home with them. They are, how
ever, putting themselves in a position
to be heavily fined by bringing game
from one state into another, and should
take the hint and do their bunting il
Oregon although the inducement o.
going over to Rockland may be great.
Il Today the family of Mrs. B. S1nnott
ordered a monument of Louie Comini
to be placed over the grave of the late
IN. B. Sinnott. The monument, Mr.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-10
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
ATUkDAY SEPTEMBER 10, 1898
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.

Wash boilers so cents.
p inch hose 224 cents.
Lawn mowers $2.75.
Steel ranges 5000.
25 per cent discount on all granite
ware at Mays & Groves.
Fresh Shoalwater Bay Oysters at An
drew Keller's.
w. S. Geary, the piano tuner. will be
in the city next Monday morning. 9 st
Garland cook stoves from $3.50 to $50
at Maier & Bentons.
Choice Mt. Hood and Crawford peach
ee, 25c box at The Dalles Com mission
Co.'s.
Edna Brown opened three months
term of school in district No. 10, last
Monday.
Leave your orders for dressed chickens
with the Stadleman Commission Co.
Phone 345.
Have your bicycle repairing done by
Chas. Burchtorf, corner of Third and
Federal. Phone 40.
Any thing in the way of lunch or
supper can be found at Skibbe's lunch
room. Open all night. 9 99.3t
Tickets for the Alpha Mandolin and
Guitar Club Musicale on sale at the ia
cobsen Book and Music Co.
Tomorrow, fresh salmon, clans, lob
sters, crabs, halibut, smelt, shrimps, &c,
at The Dalles Commission Co.'s.
Tho ,oo-o- boo ,-,I
order to be up to the times, the Palace
of Sweets have fresh oysters on sale in
every style. Give them a trial. 9 If
Red Messina Orange and Orangeade
at the Palace of Sweets. These are the
latest and most popular drinks in the
Eastern cities. Give them trial. S-25ti
The lunch room in the Skibbe Hotel
will be opened tomorrow night, and will
be run all night during the fall and
winter, 1t will be in charge of Mr.
VIM. Snyder. 99-3l
Charles D. Thorn pson has accepted g
position as principal of the public school
at Cascade Locks during the coming
year. He will have Miss Erma Benson
for his assistant.
In the future Andrew Keller, the pro.
iprietor of the popular cafe, will serve
iShoalwater Bay oysters in any style
and extends an invitation to his numer.
Aous old friends and patrons to make him
call.
A telegram received from Miss Rose
Michel last evening, says Portland wat
overwhelmingly selected as the mex
fplacs of meeting for the National Pree:
Association. Everybody is enthusiastic
and Oregon is fairly in it.
A splendid picture of some of the
American warships was presented tc
the new high school today by J. NJ
Huntington. Conspicuous among thu
rest is Admiral SIMPSONS flagship th'
New York, the Iowa and the pride o
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-10
Died.

Mrs. Laura Boehmer died at IL o'clock
last night at the residence of her brother,
Mr.. Frank Ruffner, on Eighth street,
aged 90 years. Her death was caused
by consumption, and had been expected
for some time. The funeral services
will be held from Mr.. Ruffner's residence
at O'Clock Sunday afternoon.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-10
THE LADIES.

The pleasant effect and perfect safety
with which ladies may use Syrup OF Figs,
under all conditions, makes it their
lavorite remedy. To get the true and
genuine article, look for the name of the
California Fig Syrup Co., printed near
the bottom of the package. For sale by
all druggiste.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-10
NOTICE.

The Misses Taylor will open their kim
dergarten and primary school at the
Baptist church on Wednesday, septem-
Der 14th, at o'clock p. M, instead of
Monday as heretofore stated. Session
from l to in the afternoon.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-10
WANTED.

good cook and house keeper to work
on a farm. Address John Fredburg,
German, Sherman county. 9-1o 2w
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-10
Attention, Mothers.

Miss Taylor's kindergarten school in
the First Baptist church will open Mon
day, September 18th. All children over
three ears will be taken. 3-3t
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-10
NOTICE.

On account of repairs which have to
be made it will be necessary for the
electric light plant to close down Sunday
night so there will be no lights on that
occasion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-14
JOHN A. PORTER FOR GOVERNOR.
Presidents Secretary Making
strong Fight In Connecticut.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Sept. I3.-Tlse Re-
publican state convention viii meet tomor-
row Many delegates are here tonight and
the rival candidates for governor have
opened headquarters. The convention
promises TO be enc Of the most interesting
OF recent years, chiefly On account Of
the strong effort made BY John Addison
Porter, secretary 10 President Mckinley,
~ secure the nomination for governor
This is the third time Mr.. Porter has been
a candidate for the place. According TO
the statements OF the managers Of mis- ri
walls in the ca paign, h will not be in the
running. and George Lounsbury, the old
candidate, viii be nominated on the first
ballot by an overwhelming majority.
The Porter men pooh-pooh these state
merits and confidently state that when the
ballots are counted there will be some sur
prises.
The picturesque feature OF the campaign
is the vigor with which Mr.. Porter has
attacked the men who manage the affairs
% the party. alleging bossisn. ring rule
and lobby control. and his promises to do
away with these elements should he be-
come governor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-14
sENATORsHIP NOT AN ISSUE.
Everett Correspondent Says Contests
Mere WnKed on County Affairs.

Everett Sept II. 4HAh.
To the Editor: The article taat appeared
IN yesterday's Past-In;e.itgenrer Was evil
IDENTIFY dictated by come one who S not
friend Of Mr.. " j Fucker. and cannot
state facts as they are The contests n
thn different wards ia this city. with the
exception Of the Sixth. were waged by the
friends Of candidates fer the different CT
Gces. notably the office Of sheriff. there
being four candidates for tnst office. each
struggling far the control q ;he Everett
dsiegstes In TIE SlAth ward he contest
vas fought between The friends of " J.
Euckcr ana William {. Butter Mr.. RgVker
beng elected with rfnp Others ogt Of ne
Twelve Two Of The Bu;lcr delegates being
elected and Mr Butler himself being de-
featcd. Your corr respondent has consulted
a majority 81 thr delegates n our clty and
not ofe has said that IN Any way has Mr.
RGcker ever asked them a. uae their In
f'sence for Any candidate for oTica and as
l. Vel known he hts sSod his .nfilcncc %
Keep tto senatorial question out ~ the
county convention. cn the other hard.
esss1ple ballots wrre pysnicl -Anti-H wilson
ant distributed freely.
T. * LEWIS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-14
DEEP CREEK" IS B)hSTFl[.
EPOKAyE.s pOfsvLgsT ORACLE MOD
EsTLY CLAIMS I5,otD MAJORITY.
To His Townsmsn He Admits HIS
Effort % Reconcile seattle Demo-
erafs Was Observation-Disclosures mo-
Gratis VIII xss Tske Pop. Medicine

Special Dssp@,ch 10 tie rozt-Tn.e.tsgen>er.
SPOKANE. Sept. Y. Deep Creek
Jones returned fso-s Seat:le this morning
wFas-e ns wen. 10 Try 70 efsect e rscorcsi-
.s;ion in ti4s disrupted King eossn.y De-
nsorracy. White rs e2at@ss@t. ass Eaiszsoa
q failure he vas nevertheless n Ri ayrar-
entity nappg frame & u1iaa, Cue. IS %
expressed i. 70 ne axrellsE.; results q the
Es.eEsb5rg eos~yeuE5olE-
ITS TIE stfcIages ard beat tscAet evsr
gut ~ sesors the voters of tbs state.
he remarked ard have no neaitancF II
I9ea5ct!nK taak i wsE carry by fiAl2ra~
~ af ECO
s,eorgs Il. Weaver. chairman Q. the Ssso-
kane coanty Pora..lst central committee.
rrss1aesea tia. fusion would carry ~ apo-
kan. eouytY fslAS fall by larger majority
tran il dia TAO ysa-g ag0- He sa!9 n
psse9 ms prediction after canvas St the
isasing members % his party Ia Ess ~ssy
sAnee returning from Ei@Ez9Urg. II =
nevertheless a eaet that many " The s0eai
pyssssllsts lave iseraIea the chairman ard
other members OF sne returning delegation
.or what they term q surrender 70 tae
Democrats
sad prominent Democrat today w!1eG
asked his opinion o. the work % the fusion
Convention
'~f-Yle Only way .hey can hSye to secure
TIE support OF tic Democrats ia tins state
platform adopted ny the t3srst conventions
fer surely no sesf.rexg~7cting Democrat can
swallow tiasf Elaaseating dose compounded
b. llse Po;,ulisis. Far better would i; have
been 10 sacrifice everything else than par
u honor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-14

~ outside 81 his cwn qualities. q model
man in the estimation q the president
IFS mission 70 London would create
vacancy that could AMI would be Eilet &C
ceT;anIy ty the secretary Of the navy. Mr..
Long. whose friends are ANXIOUS - see
h3f1 round oGt his career ~ q long and
uncha,lerge<i sat IN the senate. Il is an
understood thing that the president Is es-
peclaIlr pleased by the manner IN which
ne has conducted the affairs OF the navy
during the var. in which 80 much was ae-
co-npiished by American seanen. and Is
anxioEs 20 promote any plans that may
.Cad - seat in the senate for the secre-
10y ot the navy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-14
FREE TO ALI. WOMEN.

sH all ,a3.ts = k3ow Eat I an man
azer a. tran-h Office Tor ,hv sale = lie
f2re-o- liAf77 e tfSS rv1.es5y whi~h XII
positive ~ care a. forms 90: f~r.ia3a weak
.e>s without the aid e 2 physician a7A
s> prcaf ~ 50 merits MI gladly give or
sand airy lady ere 50-cent hex f-ss "a
5r~re = - Caxe u E&s1Gus frnaxt Awe,
the-c < "o ~a<e = Ps!-F2l Ps-to4s r,o,r9r.
rn@ea. Di-vlace mems Or !r~@sll gr5ttss -.
Waat & wtN cure Tais < ~ Qua~k -sn~
- ! II i.-tIe - humbuz tn: <sfr-ass
1wu remedy for women wh:-H ~Axto~a-
- 20 heaftA after al other means haS
failed. and IS Endorsed ny many SeattJa a.
dies. Il VIZ rcS: you nothing - ,.1rv.s1.-a
yourself o. 80 merits and shq!, ~ r5sae-
et 20 nave foa cal Or senS a Scent sta-r,
A13 : VIZ sreG you ere E-~en- N9x F~ss
a-1 WFi:r yoH E-i rarr ga. = %frx
Ia~ - RcSe. Ssats.e Vas. ~ Fsf,-sr~.
ANN EEAkAb EH-BAAM OF FICS
ClRSA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-14

CLARKE G0t<TS REPUHLICAN
Convention To He Held To-day at
Sanceuye Prevails.

Special Dispatch 20 the posr- fatelaigeucer
VANCOUVER Sept f3.--1~he Republican
county convention which couysnes il this
City tomorrow promises To re one Of The
moss harmonious ever held In the county.
There are numerous candidates. but the
CONTEXT ia every cAsse Is Of a friendly
ture. For the position % county clerk there
sre seven active candidates. and for sheriff
sher. ar I've.
No sac'ional strife of any kind will be
brought into the convention. There w.i be
TO clubbing On the platform. FOR Clarke
county Republicans have always fought
the free silver proposition. ard a straight
cut declaration for the gold standard with
Oh; any reservations. viii be adopted.
J-ae general feeling Is 10 pa, up the very
strongest ticket. and then 10 max a most
vigorous campaign agssnE- fhe Populsts.
For tbs Legislature Hon w Byron Daniels
will doubtless he one Of the Nominees. He
l. enc OF the abIest and strongest men III
the county. can command the suppor: OK
all eiements and is In thorough accord
with the Mckinley administration lie is
entirely unpiedgea ard can he relied upon
10 &C, according 10 his best judgment with
cut bias prejudice. He is a brother Of
Lieut.. Gov. Daniels but in no wise affliates
with him In political matsers.
The other nominees for representative will
be either john II. Fletcher, OF Luther
Smith. both OF whom are prominent and In
fiueDtial men In the county.
resolution will be passed before the
convention indorstng Hon w w M
Creole for congress. ard he VIII be given
the power 10 select the seventeen delegates
90 the state convention.
ESery precinct all oe represented by full
delegations. The people Of Clarke county
are thoroughly aroused and VIII no; permit.
any fusion victory.