davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-12-05

Total ................ 90 oof
In 1880 The population Ct the State
vas 995 371. and as these counties con
:ained 247 900 the remainder Of the
Ssate held 1iS, III. Ia 1890 the
Safe contaits l,34o,3l people ard
these couG!ics 3o5 334 leaving the
rest of the S.ste | 034 9S2 IN 1880
the rest Of tie State IS compared With
these counties had msjAri1y Of 500,-
~ and IL 1900 it hss majority Of
729 GAS, Oct paiu for the !c>; &C the
Ste OF 22S S.i.
The ia:eruct'st coz 4: : ken,
Bsmbc7e. Bsrnwe.l, C.s.epooD, Oar
l'nstoo, For, ne, Msr;on, Msr!to7o,
Orangehure acG Sam er, which c:n ain
&c in 1886 254 ISL pecp'e AID IN 1900
394 59S. a> follows:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-12-05
4 LATER STATEMENT.

Four bodies have been identified.
Eighty-two persons more OF less in
jured have been taken to the various
hospitals or removed to their homes.
Most of those killed or injured were
boys between and l6 years Of age.
Nearly all of the victims had their
skulls fractured or limbs broken and
sustained serious internal Injuries.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-05-16
Special NoticeI Special Notice!

take this method of inform
ing the public in general that
l have purchased from a
Northern firm and will have
placed In my creamery In a
few days one of the most COM
plete ice cream outfits run by
steam that can be manufacture
ed, and that l will be prepared
in a few days to furnish to the
people of Berryville and the
county of Clarke, ice cream
made IN all Flavors from pure
separator cream at SO cts. per
gallon, delivered anywhere in
town. Special reductions to
yard parties and festivals. For
convenience of the public Mrs.
E. A. Marshall will take all
orders for ice cream so leave
orders at Mrs. E. A. Mar
shall's confectionery store.
Respectfully,
c. P. HOWELL.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-05-16
Personals.

OF SOhetA5
After being able to drive about for sew
eral weeks, Mr.. w. Richardson suffered
relapse last Friday, which for while
gave his many friends here some uneasi-
ness. Monday night he rested more
comfortably, and we hope to see him out
again soon.
Mr l. b. Helvestine. who has been i'll
with pneumonia, is greatly improved, we
are glad to hear
Misses Mary Williamson and Bessie
Peyton, of Holcombe Institute. Front
Royal, after a pleasant visit of several
days to the Misses Irwin. returned .
Front Royal this week, accompanied by
Miss Mary Irwin.
Mrs. VIM. ID. Cabel, of Norwood.
made a short visit TO her daughter. Mrs.
A. Moore Jr., during the past week
Nr. III. H. VI. Stephenson has returned
from Rappahannock county. where he
was called by the sickness and death Of
his father
Miss Mamie Mcclure. ACCOMPANIED
by Miss Florence Wheat. has gone to
Richmond on visit.
DR.. Sangston Of Pennsylvania. spent
few days last week with the family Of
Mrs. Vincent ParshaN.
Mr.. Johnson. subscription solicitor Of
the Richmond Times. was in this coun-
" last week in the interest Of his paper.
Mr.. T. :. Thompson has returned to
Berryville, after an extended trip to
Washington.
Miss Annie DOvell OF Luray, is visi-
ting her sister, Mrs J. Edward Ogden
Mr.. J. L. Bush, Of the county, was a
pleasant paying caller at the COURIER
Office last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Hide. Of New
York, are expected in Winchester this
week TO visit the family of DIT. VIM. p
Mcclure.
Miss Annie Stephenson, OF Rappahan-
mock, is the guest of Miss Elvira Moore.
Major Charles Enet Cabeu has gone
to Washington on business.
Mrs. Mary Willis, Of Gordonsvine. Va.
is visiting Mrs. W. T. Milton.
Miss Jennie Alexander has returned
to her home in Charlestown after a
visit TO Mrs. +. : Kownslar.
Miss Minta Howell, accompanied by
Miss Leila ShuI. of Winchester, has
gone TO Washington on visit.
Miss Eleanor Conklyn, accompanied
by her uncle, Mr.. Mason Conklyn, has
gone to Richmond 10 attend the Carni
1 val
Mr.. John W. Grubbs was the guest Of
the shenandoah Tribe Of 7. o. r NJ Of
Lovettsville, Va, last Saturday. at the
war dance given in celebration of a
visit from Delaware Tribe OF Brunswick
Md. Mr.. Grubbs expressed himself a.
much pleased with the treatment he re-
ceived from his brothers
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-05-16
Business Before Circuit Court.

Business Before Circuit Court.
The May term Clarke Circuit
Court will convene the 2lse Judge
harrison will preside. There is a
large amount of business to be trans
acted NJ the term, and the court will
probably be in session two or three
weeks
Among the cases on the docket are
following:
Two criminal cases of Charles
jackson and Arthur James, who
were tried before the county court
sentenced to 2 years in the peniten
tiary. These cases are appealed
from the county court.
Much interest is manifested in the
application of Il. b. Levi and other
citizens of Chapel district for open
ing road through the "Pagebrook"
farm. This case is appealed from
the decision of the county court, in
which the application was refused.
About 40 witnesses are summoned
to appear In the case.
The case of Smith q Baker. grain
merchants here, against the n. & w.
Ry. for loss of wheat in transmission
from Berryvllle to Baltimore, will
also probably be heard.
A. &. Fuss, agent for the Mutual
Life Insurance Company, sues Edw.
W. Gardner, of White Post. for the
amount of note, Fuss claims to have
received from Gardner in payment
of the premium on an insurance pol.
icy.
In chancery the case of Mary w.
Starkey VS. the executors of Peter
MacPierce. Said complainant seeks
to break the will of said late Peter
MacPierce.
I'D IA Innao ~.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-05-16
Field day at Clay Hill.

The Clay Hill Athletic Associs-
ton of Clay Hill Academy, this coun-
ty, held field day exercises near Mill
wood last Friday evening. The con-
testsnts were students of the Acsde-
my and each showed training for the
events, which with the winners are
given below:
Throwing base-ball-W. Hay 100 yds,
feet and | inch; Nat Randolph won
secOrd place with So yds.
Senior 100 yard (5) hurdle race.
Langdon, in IS seconds; l.. Meade second.
Shoe Rsce-N. Randolph first, and K.
Renshsw second
Junior 100 yard (5) hurdle racer.
Page first in 20 second, with X Meade
second.
Junior Steeple Chase, / mile. five hur-
dies and one fence-A. Randolph in SO
seconds; n. Osborn second.
Senior Steeple Chase, I mile, 8 hurdles
and fence-Louis Meade in minutes
and 80 seconds; f. Whiting second
Junior High Jump-N. Randolph, 4
feet inches; c. Whiting second place.
Pole Vault-Louis Meade, : feet 4
inches; B. Randolph took second honor.
Running Broad Jump. Whiting,
10 feet inches; n. Randolph awarded
second place.
Junior Broad Jump-C. Whiting. IL
feet 10 inches; f. Renshaw. Is feet G
inches.
Flat Race. 100 ysrds-C. Langdon
first, In IL seconds; W Meade and +
Whiting tied for second honors
Junior Flat Race, 100 yards-R. Page
won in 10 seconds, with Y. Osborn sec
Ond
Senior High jump--N. Randolph 1
feet IL inches; Z. Whiting, ( feet
inches
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-05-16
From Drums

Like many others the Arsbisns are
suffering from the extreme drouth and
think it would be very nice at present TO
have some of Berryville's pure mountain
water. But. we will have to wait for il
from higher source
Miss Nellie Henson spent few days
last week with Mrs. w. NJ Hardesty
Her. friends were glad to see her In the
neighborhoOd again.
Rev. ID. E. Eristler conducted services
st Crums church on last Sunday
Miss Mamie Childs. of Frederick coun-
", is visiting her sister, Mrs F. H. Pierce.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-05-16
W WELCOMING

classi purchased a modern and high
class well-boring Machine. we wish ~ IN
c c0,ml !he people Of Clarke and eighboring
ana i nd. mat we are prepared to do promptly
h nI satisfactorily all work i'm the line of we'll
oo orldng. GIVE us a trial and we guarantee
s''u Work and perfect satisfaction
GEO w. WYNKooK, JR.
A. CHAs. T. WYNKooP.
done o Repairing of all kinds promptly
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-05-16

ine prohibition State convention
ID New jersey this week criticises
resident Mckinley and Attorney
ueneral Griggs in connection with
S s"e army canteen. The platform
Use seI'ares explicitly against bullets
A"u oeer as an agency of civilization.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-05-16
A Prompt Paying Life ms 90.

Norfolk county truckers have be-
gun to ship Strawberries TO the
northern markets. SO far the move
ment has been, light but in about q
week the season will be on in earnest
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-05-16
Work Of the Silent Reaper.


DR.. J. W. Stephenson, for many
years well known citizen of this
place, passed away Monday evening
Of last week, at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. W. I. Yancey. near
Woodsville, Rappahanuock county.
Recently be suffered a stroke of par
slysis, which undermined his health.
and shortly before his demise he had
hemorrhage of the brain, which
caused death.
DR.. Stephenson was born IS years
ago in Frederick county. Va. and
was q sou of the late William Steph-
enson, who lived at Kenilworth
near Stephensons He resided in
Berryville for many years and made
many friends here. He was a close
friend of the late Editor of this pap
er. He was elected several terms as re-
corder of the corporation of Berry
Vile. About ten years ago he moved
with his family to Washington, where
ne resided until a short time ago.
He was married twice-his first
wife was Miss Gertrude Moss. of
Alexandria, Va, who was sister of
Mrs. Nancy Mcclure of this place.
His second wife, who survives him.
was Miss Buchanan, of Frederick
county, q sister of Mrs. :. :. Thomas
of this county. He leaves nine chill
dred-MesSrs. William Stephenson.
of RappshsnnOck county, Charles of
Montana, Harry of Texas, II. H. NJ.
of this place, Penn of Washington.
and Mrs. Yancey, of Rsppahannock.
and Misses Lena and Sallie of Wash
ington. He is also survived by two
brothers, Messrs. John and Henry
Stephenson of Winchester.
A Prompt Paying Life ms 90.
James VI. Willis was insured in the
Maryland Life Insurance CompsnV
February II, 1900; he died April 81.
The proofs Of his death completed
were forwarded to the company on
Tuesday, May /; five DAYS after the
proofs were completed check for one
Thousand dollars was paid to Jacob
W. Symons, Administrator. the amt.
that Willis was insured for.
HARRY X. RUSSELL. Special Apt.
Maryland Life Insurance Co Of
Baltimore, Md.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-05-16
Blue Ridge Hunt Club Meet.

The Blue Ridge Hunt Club, of
this county, will hold its fifth annual
exhibition on Saturday, May Goth, in
Carter Hall Grove, adjoining Mill
wood. The previous exhibitions Of
this club have been excellent, and ar
rsngements are being made to make
this one better than ever. The fol
lowing is the programme:
1st-Riding class, for horses 10 hands
and over.
2nd-Single drivers
3rd-Riding class, for horses under Is
hands
5th-Green Hunter Class, height Jump
4 IT,; Purse, $1,000; Entrance, $500
6th-Free for all jump. Height Aft. &
in; Purse, $1,000; Entrance, $500.
7th-High jump, best performance
oveI SIT Purse $1,000; Entrance. e.. 90.
sth-Gymkhsns races.
9th-Hunt club steeplechase. Purse
Hunt Club cup.
lO-Flst Race, Sweepstakes.
Refer TO William F. Randolph. Mill
wood. Va
Admission, Is Sc 25cts., carriages. ID
cts. Performance TO start att .. n
Refreshments will be served on grounds
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-05-16
SPECIAL OFFERINGS BY
Il. I'D. III a R DE STV
Some Special Goods at Prices below the
Lowest in Prices for Same Charac-
ter of Goods
at 81 cents, worth 10.

Percales at 81 cents; worth 10.
Ginghams at 10, worth l24; At 7
worth 10.
Big Cut in Lawns.
Men s Pants. Mems Heavy Shirts
and Fine Shirts, Boys Knee Pants at
Low Prices.
Men s Madras Fine Shirts at S74.
worth $l.25.
Ladies Vests, and 10 cts.
Mems Gauze Shirts 25 cts.
Big Drive in Ladies Oxford Ties.
size 2! to A., regular price 800 to
$3.50, now 80 cts. and 90 cts
German Laundry Soap, the best OF
soap, one cake will 90 as far as two of
any DC. SOAP cts. per cake: 7 cakes
for % cts; 60 cakes for $500. Those
who have tried it won't have any other.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-05-16

ID. IL. Jones sells All Steel Horse
Rakes. Call for circulars.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-05-16
LOCAL
and
CLIMATIC
COLD IN HEAD

sne n em6rane. Restores the senses of taste
Po,,, smell. No Mercury. No Injurious drug.
Dr 6uiar olze' % cents; Family Size, 81 90 at
ELI BROTHERS, 56 Warren ST. New York
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-05-16
A Good Report.

A Good Report.
The Sunday School of the Metho-
dist Church South raised the follow
ing amounts during the Conference
year of 1S99-19OO:
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-05-16
Totsl

The Sunday School gave to diocesan
missions $40 12, included in the $sl 90
mentioned above.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-05-16
The Above Goods are at special Low !

Full Stock Dry Goods and Notions and Table Oil Cloths N
lungs and Low Price Carpets, Shoes and
prices. '0O ''O'N--A great
that the W. Corsets all qualities the best 6tno
ana most comfortable Corset the market
want can order them for prices cts to dollars % ~
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-05-16

Parochial Report Of Grace Church
The following is the parochial re-
port of Grace Episcopal church for
the fiscal year of May l, 1899, %
May /. 1900, as was read by the
rector of said church, Rev. Ewd.
Wsll, to the congregation last sun
day. The report also will be sub
mitted u the meeting of the Episco-
pal Council of Virgins, which con-
vsnes In Charlottesville to day.
Bsptisms, 8; Confirmed. 3; Communi-
cants, 1872; Marriages, II, and Funerals.
Il.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-05-16

The India Relief Fund was raised
on Sunday, April Sth, and has been
forwarded to the Christian Herald.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-05-16

Lot of Dress Goods at Cost to close
out 0'0'e
Large paper Steel Carpet Tacks 5
cts. per paper.
Bora1 Potash Lye. 7 cts. per can "a
good as any. Bargain in Rabbits and
Red Seal. "nu
ages, 2 for5
Coach Axle Oil for Buggies, 25 ct.
box for Is cts.
Enameled Ware, Tea Pots. Coffee
Fots' Stew Pans. Dish Pans. etc. wav
down price.
Farther Cooking Ware. Meat Cook.
ers' Bean, Rice and Oatmeal Pots
Kettles for Stewing and Preserving.
Flower Pots, all sizes, at prices that
will surprise you.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-06-07
Richness Of Ore and Depth Of Mines.

T. Arthur Richard, of Denver, state
mining engineer of Colorado, in an ad-
dress at the Colorado State University,
told Of a fallacy in mining that is wide
ly believed even here in New Mexico.
He said:
The second illustration which ] have
chosen as an example of the perversion
of clearly a~scertainable facts is the
pleasant theory that mines become
richer in depth. 1t is an excellent ex-
force save such as is gained from mere
repetition, a statement known to many
to be wholly spurious, but which, never
| theless, passes current because it min
listers to the hopes that render mar not
blest, but always to be blest.'
Il can assure you as a mining engin-
eer that if it We're an ascertainei fact
that gold veins improve as depth is
would be, not to follow them timidly
downward, but at once to sink our
shafts to 1000 or 5000 feet, or such a
considerable depth as would not con-
tict too much with the difficulties pre-
scented by pumping, by the increase of
temperature, or the cost of equipment;
and we should then work from that
depth upward. Mines do not get richer
in depth; as a general rule they be-
come poorer. The horizon of impover-
iShment may be so feet or 5000; in eV-
cry case there is a level at which a mine
is at it's best; below that it begins to
become exhausted. You might as we'll
say that a man gets stronger the older
he gets. At a certain stage in his life
his faculties begin to decline, there are
those who never reach full manhood.
many die as infants, some grow in
Rod which others would consider an old
age. So it is with mines. AS men differ
so do they"
OF course, there are exceptions, and
in all mines a certain amount of deveI-
opment work must be done before they
can become profitable producers, but
after a mine has been fully developed
it is very seldom that the quality and
the quantity of the ore increase as
greater depths are reached, and a GER
tain depth will be reached sooner or
later beyond which the ore does rot in
crease in richness.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-06-07
A Dying Cause.

After fifty years of agitation it seems
that interest in the prohibition as well
as the oma suffrage movement is
waning. Those movements are not dead
by any means, and they may be revived
with renewed vigOr, but at present they
play a very small part in the destiny of
the nation. In twenty-four states wom-
en- have some form of school suffrage,
but of the women thus entitled to vote
not more than S per cent have ever vot-
ed. In the past ten years three differ
ent suffrage bills have failed in Arizo-
ma, three in Arkansas, two in South Da-
kota, four in California, and four bills
and n constitutional amendment in
Connecticut. In Delaware the constitu-
tional convention refused to strike out
the word male. In Illinois four suffrage
bills failed, and two failed in Indiana.
In Ohio a suffrage amendment was de-
feated, and two suffrage bills failed to
pass. In the state of Washington a suf-
frage amendment was defeated at the
polls, although in the territory of Wash
ington woman suffrage was the rule.
Woman suffrage was no more popular
in Mississippi and Missouri than in
Rhode island and Vermont, no more
popular in an old state like Maine than
in a new state like South Dakota. In
1894 in Chicago 29,S15 women registered
for the school election, while in 1898
only 1,4S8 registered. In Cleveland the
woman's vote in school affairs fell from
1881 to so between 1896 and 1898.
OF course, these statistics of a waning
cause show neither the right nor the
wrong Of the question, but they prove
that women to-day are more Indifferent
to the right of suffrage than they were
a few years ago; that there is no de-
mand on the part of American woman
hood to participate in the battle of the
ballots. If the great majority of women
of the United States really do want the
ballot with the idea that they will exer
else the right of suffrage when it is
once granted them, then it will be given
to them, but before there is any such
manifestation the states which will give
woman the right of suffrage in the fu-
ture will be very few indeed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-06-07
Mineral Production Of New Mexico.

According to official statistics the coal
produced in New Mexico is worth twice
ton of the territory. While coa mining
is an important industry in this COM
monwealth, and is capable of great eX-
pansion, yet the gold and silver produc-
ton is equally as important, and its ag-
gregate value exceeds that of the coal
mined in the territory. Accurate sta
tistics are kept of the coal production,
however, while over half of the gold
and silver produced in New Mexico is
much of the precious ores of New Mex
leo is treated in the shelters of those
states.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-06-07
Education in New Mexico.

The commencement exercises of the
different territorial institutions that
have been held or are being held all
demonstrate hat there is a place for
higher institutions Of learning in New
Mexico. and that year after year the
wisdom of making provision in answer
to this demand becomes more and more
apparent. New Mexico has no endowed
institutions of learning as exist in the
older states, and upon the territory de-
wolves the duty to establish colleges
and universities. That this was done
in such liberal manner demonstrates
that the territory believes in its own
future. and therefore laid the founda-
lions for that future upon a strong and
solid basis. These institutions are bea-
con lights for the cause of education,
whose light reaches to the remotest
school district Of the territory, and
whose influence is directly or indirectly
felt in every home of New Mexico.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-06-07
The Santa Fe Route.

International Convention Baptist
Young Peoples Union of America, Gin
c%innati, o., July IL to 15.-Round-trip
ticket, Santa Fe to Cincinnati, $47.10
Dates of sale. July 9 and 10. Good for
return passage leaving Cincinnati up
to and including August 10. 1900.
Biennial Conclave Knights of Pyth-
las, Detroit, Mich, August q to Sep
TENDER 1.-Round-trip tickets, Santa Fe
to Detroit, $49.6O. Dates of sale, August
20, "a and rs. Good for return passage
leaving Detroit up to and including
September IA, 1900.
National Republican Convention,
Philadelphia, Pa, June 19.-For the
above occasion the Santa Fee Route will
sell tickets to Philadelphia and return
at one fare ($54.SO) for the round trip.
Tickets will be or sale June II, 10 and
IA, good for return passage leaving Phil
adelphia up to and including June rs,
1900. Continuous passage in both direc-
tons.
National and State Prohibition Con-
vention, Chicago, ILL.,, June &c to 2S, 1900.
For this occasion the Santa Fe Route
will sell tickets to Chicago and return
at one regular fare ($41.05) for the
round trip. Tickets will be on sale June
% and "a. Good for return passage
leaving Chicago up to and including Ju-
ly 2, 1900.
Annual Convention Young Peoples
Christian Union of the United Plesby-
terrain Church of North America, Den
yer, Colo, July Is to 30, 190O.-For the
above occasion the Santa Fe Route will
place on sale tickets to Denver and re-
turn at a rate of $3.50 dates Of sale
July 20 and "a, good to return until Au-
gust "a. Tickets will be for continuous
passage in both directions, excepting
allowed. For particulars call on any
agent of the Santa Fe Route.
Texas State Teachers Association
Meeting, Ell Paso, Tex, June rs to %,
19OO.-For this occasion the Santa Fe
| Route will place on sale tickets to Ell
Paso and return from all points in New
| Mexico at one fare for the round trip.
Tickets will be on sale June "a to % in
elusive, limited for return until July 2.
For further particulars in regard to
these meetings call on or address any
agent of the Santa Fe route.
II. S. LUTZ, Agent,
Santa Fe, N, N.
w. J. BLACK, G. P. A.,
Topeka, Kan.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-06-07
eugene V. Debs has been given a RI

Eugene V. Debs has been given a RI
val within his own party who will make
a trial for the presidency of the United
States. He is Joseph F. Maloney,, of
Massachusetts, who has been nominated
by the Socialist Labor party. There
will probably be ten or twelve candi-
dates for the presidency. and there can
be, therefore, no lack of choice of men
and principles. In states where the
Australian ballot system is in vogue,
and where each party gets a column
upon the ticket, the ballots will be as
large as a bed blanket, and the ballot
boxes will exceed in size an ordinary
flour barrel.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-06-07
That one tenant of the state poor

That one tenant of the state poor
farm of Kansas is being made the sub
ject of many prosperity editorials, and
he would probably feel more comfort
able IL ne were to get out and rustic
for his own living instead Of spending
the rest Of his days within the state
institution. The dining halls and bed
rooms Of the poor house were crowded
only a Few years ago with the hungry
and the poorly clad, and now one soli-
tary inmate has the whole outfit to
himself. No wonder that conservative
Democrats acknowledge that Kansas Is
no longer in the doubtful column. and
that II Bryan carries the states he did
In 1899 he is doing more than the most
Banguine Democrats have any right to