davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1900-10-26
A MOTHER TELLS now sE7 SAVED Her LITTLE
DAvizTEs's LIFE.

am the mother Of eight children
and have bad great deal Of experts
ence with medicines. Last summer
my little daughter had the dysen,cry
IN its worst form, We thought she
would die. | tried everything |
could think Of, but nothing seemed
to do her any good. ! saw by an
advertisement in our paper that
Chamberlan's Colc, Cholera and
Diarhoea Remedy was highly re,
commended and sen, and got q bot.
tie at once. 1t proved to be one of
the very best medicines we ever had
in the house. II saved my little
daughters life. | am anxious for
every mother to know what an ey.
cellent medicine itis. Had | known
II at first 1t would have saved me n
great deal of anxiety and my little
daughter much suffering Yours
truly, Mrs, Geo, f. Burdick, Liberty,
X, |, For sale by all medicine deal.
ers in Evening Shade and J. A,
Laman, Cave City
Sharp County record., 1900-10-26
A SINGULAR MiSHAP.

D. M, Sears, of Carthage, Mo-,
was driving in a buggy in the
mining district near Joplin last
week, when his horse suddenly
SHE'D and went down with the
buggy to the bottom of an aban.
doned shaft, Mr.. Sears was
Sharp County record., 1900-10-26
&M ~Au nle~

Author of "When Knighthood was
In Flower"
Permit me TO say that in my opinion
THE NEW YORK TIMES SATURDAY Pr'
VIEW Is doing more for literature and o.,
than any publication OF which | know. Fur.
thermore, l believe that your usefulnes, i.
Just beginning. Especially is this true in ths
West. where people interested in such maj
tsrs are only just beginning to find you out
CHARLES MAJOR
The New York Times Saturday Review. n
CODY.
Sharp County record., 1900-10-26
IN. .M.s. Ms
An Author md n Publisb.,

As far as am In n nos,,,,.
the Information that has been presen,sS ~ ia
reading public from week to weet ~
NEW YORK TIMES SATURDAY REv,rr !al
cerning the literature Of the day basm W
more comprehensive better proport,onas =.
more trustworthy than has ever befo,s
attempted by any newspaper on either "a.
t5e Atlantic. "ef aos \
GEORGE HAVEN PUTNIv
TIE New York Times Saturday Rsv,sr
per annum. Send your name for frea s's
copy. 'AaA
Sharp County record., 1900-10-26
z:-ez~M~&
Arthor of q Little Lord Fauntleroy."

Author of "Littie Lord Fauntleroy''
80 am reading THE NEW YORK TINES
pleasure. To q working person with less tlne
/, stve to literature than the large literary out
put Of the day requires. It assumes the proper
tons Of boon. The London Saturday REVIEW
and THE NEW YORK TINES SATURDAY NE
view really form my CHIEF journalistic 81 sus-
tenanoe. FRANCES HODGsON BURNETT.
The New York Times Saturday Review.
per aanum. Send your name for free sample
CODY.
Sharp County record., 1900-10-26
.MeA9;%eHM4-,
Professor American History. y.Cor,.rI

Professor American History, ,Corn.r
I have come to depend on THE Nm
YORK TIMES SATURDAY REVIEW for IN
weekly supply Of information as to the wofItI
doings in the sphere Of books in our or
tongue, Its reports on that matter having \
l think find, the primary virtues Of fullna
accuracy. and fairness.
MOSES corT TYLER
Tia New York Times Saturday Review, NJ
per annum- Send your name for free sana
COPY.
Sharp County record., 1900-10-26
N>m~.~1Mlw>

Author Of "Literary landmarks"
an % dependent upon THE NEW
YoRx TINES SATURDAY REVIEW that
have II sent 10 mo wherever l may be, on
either side Of the Atlantic. II seems to tell
ne everything want to know about current
books and their makers, and when and In the
vay want to know II.
LAURENCE HUTTON.
Ths New York Times Saturday Review, u
Dsr annum. Send your mama for fres sample
Sharp County record., 1900-10-26
M.1 ~A0,A
Author Of Little Rivers.

Author Of Little Rivers.
sss THE NEW YORK TIMES SATu
DAT REVIEW is conducted along the lines /
q genuine criticism. II distinguishes clear
between a review and an advertisement !
has already achieved success: l hope II VI
win an overwhelming prosperity.
HENRY VAN DYKl
Tho New York Times Saturday Review |
per annum. Send your name for fres aut
copy.
Sharp County record., 1900-10-26
Editor of Hnrper,, w

s.rrsD.I ! oHHsIdnr RsT.rw THE New Yosxs :.
commendation. It Is the first III ~ lne hI6S
In my copy Of the Saturday Ting Ting ! ID
very rarely happens that / a. INES VI,
through from beginning to end hI nV
interesting to me as a writer q, not !,
an editor Of a weekly pubIicationo ooSh "
found 1t OF extreme value In tie nr, oui d
duties as a Trustee OF the YonLs spsfselt
brary. JOHN KENDp11Sers Puhs
The New York Times SATURDAY. nG aG
per per annum Send your name for trsA tns'.,
Sharp County record., 1900-10-26
i,o:..A~ G.-eZA,
Avtho, NJ Richard C.rvels

Author Of |" Richard Carvel1
sss A reliable literary mentor 10 an its
luts necessity. and therefore I look forvn
weekly with eagerness to THE NEW You
TIMES SATURDAY REVIEW Its suets
must bs gratifying TO all lovers Of literatun
WINSTON CHURCHILL
The New York Times Saturday Review, I
Der annum. Send your name for tres sans
COPY.
Sharp County record., 1900-10-26
R.A...:k6&ls.~Au.

Forty Years ,AstOr Library
THE NEW YORK TIMES SATuR-
DAY REVIEW seems to have won cohspicu-
Gus place. This fact cannot be too widely
made known to all who would keep abreast
with current affairs. We greet It, indeed.
with somewhat the eager expectancy OF an
Argosy Of goodly spoils. -
FREDERICK SAUNDERS.
The New York Times Saturday Review, II
per annun. Send your name for free saiap'e
COPY
Sharp County record., 1900-10-26
M-1~@Zz2-.A.ss.
An Eminent Woman Poet

An Eminent Woman Poet.
THE NEW YORK TIMEv SAruR-
DAT REVIEW Is weekly pleasure for il
keeps me so fully advised OF all that is going
on In the world Of letters. I admire your fair
ness and your hospitality.
LOUISE CHANDLER MOULTON.
The New York Times Saturday Review, 81
per annum. Send your name for free sample
COPY.
Sharp County record., 1900-10-26
From Miss Helen Gould.

From Miss Helen Gould.
- Whi.s am glad to write q line OF
tvo In appreciation OF THE NEW YORK
TINES SATURDAY REVIEW, feel that the
periodical hardly needs such commendation,
q IT. work speaks for itself.
HELEN MILLER GOULD.
Tho Now York Times Saturday Review. 81
Per snnum. Send your name for free sample
copy.
Sharp County record., 1900-10-26
M M.M.~><M
Autbor of " Wake Robin"

Author Of Wake Robin"
80 / look upon THE NEW YORK TIMES
SATURDAY REVIEW as the most important
enterprise undertaken by q daily newspaper In
many years 1t gives literature and art their
due prominence, and recognizes them as great
JOHN BURROUGHS.
The New York Times Saturday Review. u
per annum. Send your name for free sample
CODY.
Sharp County record., 1900-10-26
HE OUGHT TO GET ANOTHER.

HE OUGHT TO GET ANOTHER.
He-"Didn't | give you a dime
yesterday"
She-"Yes."
He-"Well, what did you do
with it?"
She-"Oh, | bought n diamond
ring, a house and lot, a bicycle,
and an automobile, and now I'm
broke again. Republic,
Sharp County record., 1900-10-26
I'll NK.A

Princeton's Professor Of English.
- 1t gives me- pleasure TO state that your
New YORK TIMES SATURDAY REVIEW Is
f1iiing Q lons-felt need in modern American
literary criticism r. II. W. HUNT.
The Now York Times Saturday Review. 81
per annum. Send your name for free sample
Sharp County record., 1900-10-26
Notice for Publication. E..,947l
Land Olllce at LiIIle Rock, ARK.
SriIpmbtr thr 9Th I,Ti

Land Onlce at Little Rock, ark.
september the eth, l!5i.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has llle, notice of his InuentiOn 10
make final proui in support of his claim. amd that
,aid proof will be- maze before the county tlrrk
of sharp county arkansas, nj tvening Shade,
ArEansas, Oh v'lnbrr ION, 1900, VIZ:
James 7. Watson
II. T.. No. 2ljl2 for the sOrth half Of the south
west quarter section Is township II nUrtn range
west.
He names the following witnesses to rove his
cOntlnuUll, residence upon and cu livatlOD Ui
said land. viz:
:. y. Usb,rnr and Hilary Lock OF Center.
Arkansas. and j. \. Green and + NJ. Biggs OF
oughkrcpsr, Arkansas.
Ii. IL. Myers,
kcglster.
Sharp County record., 1900-10-26
6,.,M.kL.~>

Author Of The Man with the Hoe.
often say to Fay literary inenas
thai Il could subscribe for only two literary
veekiies THE NRw YORK TINES SArURDkl
REVIEW would be one OF them It should oe
. delight and profit to ever book lover. oe
hs IN author. publisher. seller. OF oays'
The New York Times Saturday Review, u
per snnum. Send your name for free sample
eoOy.
Sharp County record., 1900-10-26
N.s sM..x.. ID. AM5
Author Of AMY Study Fire."

Author Of My Study Fire."
sss think you have achieved distinct
success on high lines- l am constantly hear
ing about THE New YORK TIMES SATUR-
DAY REVIEW from the best sources.
HAMILTON W. MABIE-
The New York Times Saturday Review. 81
rer annum- Send your name for free sample
COPY.
Sharp County record., 1900-10-26
ARKANSAS PARAGRAPHS.
H. B. HILL.
Commissioner.

The Dallas county Jail at
Princeton is empty.
The Jonesboro roller mill IS
running 16 hours a day.
Eleven varieties of Arkansas
ipples are on exhibition at the
Paris exposition.
The west side of Bald Knob
was swept by fire last week, the
loss being about S25, 900.
Michael Light of Salem cele-
brated his SSth birthday recently.
and is in fairly good health.
A six-year.old boy in Faulkner
county had both his feet cut off
by a moving machine recently.
Geo. Witherspoon, a colored
Baptist preacher at Wynne, was
recently arrested for stealing
chickens.
The recent quorum court OF
lizard county made an appropria-
ton of 81, ,450, with which to build
new Jail.
The regular annual show of
poultry, pigeons and pet stock
will be held in Little Rock from
Dec ember 5 to II.
Mayor Belding of Hot Springs
ordered the arrest of a newspaper
correspondent who sent out fake
news from that city.
A negro paper at Little Rock is
running an advertisement of a
preparation proposing to make a
white man out Of the coon.
A number of cotton pickers in
Clay county struck last week.
They were getting go cents per
hundred for picking and demand
ed Is cents.
l., P. Sliger of Helena walks in
his sleep, and one night recently
he woke up on the pavement with
a shoulder dislocated, having
fallen two stories.
E. E. Brenscum, who lives near
Batesville took two wagons loaded
with apples to Pine Bluff last
week. He travelled 160 miles and
was six days on the road.
AT Weiner a little boy of Joe
Cooks was playing with a hog,
when for some reason the animal
attacked the child, biting it VIC
iously about the neck and face.
Gov. Jones has pardoned John
Harper of Logan county, con-
victed of selling liquor and fined
S4OO, on condition that he pay all
costs and never again engage in
the sale Of intoxicants.
Hon. S. M. Johnson has re-
signed as chairman of the Demo-
cratic county central committee
of Madison county. In the state
election Mr., Johnson voted for
his father, \ Republican, for a
county office. In his resignation
Chairman Johnson says: 81 am
a Democrat and | am in favor of
the principles Of Democracy, but
when it comes to the question as
to whether |, who am the only son
OF my father, shall not vote for
him, wish to say that | have a
heart within me that is guided by
love and devotion to tho parents
that ought to be in the bosom of
every noble and just man; if !
have the love and reverence for
mother that should belong to
every true, noble-h hearted man, |
think | committed no sin in voting
for NV Inor old fatkn.
Sharp County record., 1900-10-26
CHEAPEST MAGAZINE IN THE WORLD
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR
A3mM@A-

Professor of English at Corneil.
- THE NEW YORK TINES SATuR.
DAY REVIEW has become quite indlspehsapIe
TO me In my professorship. lts criticisms are
soundly based and altogether what one desires
In the way Of q succinct characterization OF q
work HIRAM CORsoN'
The New York Times Saturday Review.
per annum. Send your name for Tree sanpS
CODY.
Sharp County record., 1900-10-26
Na~M~@ @am

Author Of "The Lady or the rir..
-. THE NEW YORK TINE. ''' s
DAY DAY REVIEW Ss Is to me very much aI lItss tsA,
end sy the e'pe peoDls Shsfs wSo wlt sea, news
no literary friends or associate. Il. man !
THE NEW YORK TINES SIrunnn v, MIN !,
VIEW; II he has many such, lot bG;pM b;nM D
all the same, so that he NAV ba ahln h r3l
with profit to himself and than ~''s % y
FRANK r. sTocrr,.
The New York Times Saturday pon,'
per annum. Send your name for fres fs''ss
Sharp County record., 1900-10-26
y a:"
'NMA>AArQ4

Prominent Author and Editor.
- Here In Bermuda where l am loss
hg tho Winter. miss many things to wshch
] have bsen accustomed in the States" but
DO not miss THE NEW YORK TINES SAT-
URDAY REVIEW. Why notf Because have
without which, a. . writer and lover OF
books, should indeed Be q castaway on Q
distant isle Of the sea NOAH BROOKS.
rhs New York Times Saturday Review, 81
per annuuA ssud Jour nams tor frss sampls
COPY.
Sharp County record., 1900-10-26
THE NEW YORK TIMES SATURDAY REVIEW

thrown out and caught hold Of
some shrubbery, thus saving him
self. In gratitude for his narrow
escape he does not think of the
loss Of his horse and buggy.
Sharp County record., 1900-10-26
. sbk..-~sLAoM

Editor of The Ladies' Home journal.
Nothing 50 full and 30 satisfactory
IN the way OF literary paper has ever been
90 successfully carried out In this country as
THE SATURDAY REVIEW OF THE NE"
YoRK TIMES. It is now indsputaby the
paper which a person interested In books or
literary matters must have II he would keep
sdvised EDWARD BOX.
The New York Times Saturday Review, q
per apnum. Send your name for free sample
CODY,
Sharp County record., 1900-10-26

A 300.pound hog was killed by
v icious mule in lizard county.
Sharp County record., 1900-10-26
Z@~'+a~~sle&~.

Author Of " The Choir Invisible"
The NEW YORK TIMES SATuR-
DAY REVIEW has created for itself peculiar
and controlling place. The serious reader ig-
nores It or overlooks It to his own loss Ad.
mirably planned and ably edited II Is at once
q guide and an Inspiration.
JAMES LANE ALLEN.
The New York Times Saturday Review, u
per annum Send your name for fres sample
copy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-05
NEWS NOTES OF YESTERDAY.
Collection of the Small Events OF
Each Passing Day.

Each Passing Day.
George Reed and Billy McCune
were arrested yesterday by Off1cerWal-
ker for fighting.
"A free temperance entertainment
will be given at the First Christian
Church tomorrow evening 1t will be
under the auspices of the First and
Second Christian Church Endeavor So
cieties.
The funeral of Harold Hancher
will take place this afternoon at 2
o'clock from the residence of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles N Han
cher, on the Island. The remains will
be buried at Greenwood cemetery
Funeral services will be held over
the late Mrs. Mary Christian at the
family residence, corner of Jacob and
Thirty eighth streets, this afternoon at
2 o'clock. Her remains will be taken
to the Peninsula cemetery for inter
ment.
Funeral services were held over
the late Patrick Friery at the family
residence on South Market street yes
terday afternoon at o'clock. At the
conclusion of the ceremonies at the
home the remains were taken to Mt.
Calvary cemetery for interment. The
obsed1ies Awere attended by the many
condoling relatives and friends of the
deceased.
The funeral of the late Mrs Cath
crime Quell will take place this morn
ing at $50 o'clock. from the family
residence in Alley 20. Requiem mass
will be celebrated at ST. Alphonsus
Church at 10 o'clock, and the remains
will be buried in Mt. Calvary ceme-
terry. Mrs. Quell was an estimable
Christian woman, and host of friends
mourn her loss.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Maria
Rickus took place from the residence
of her son-in-law, Fred Zarnitz, of
South Chapline street. yesterday morn
ing, at $50 o'clock. There was re-
QUEEN mass at the st. Alphonsus
Church at o'clock and later the re-
mains were taken to Mt. Calvary ceme-
terry for interment Many of the rela-
tives and friends of the deceased were
present at the services. A number of
the sorrowing friends accompanied the
body to its last resting place.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-05
MR.. BRYAN
Was Given an Enthusiastic Rece
ton in Massachusetts Yesterday

HOLYOKE, Mass, February A.
VIM. J. Bryan remained in this city
all day and went to bed early to-
night. He attended the service in the
First Presbyterian Church and Joined
In the singing of the hymns.
At the close of the service Rev. A..
r. Pennell, the pastor introduced him
self to Mr. Bryan and ushered him in
to the church parlor, where for 4 half
hour an informal reception was held.
The women crowded around him, to
quote the words of Elder Forbes. ''as
if they would tear him to pieces"
When Mr.. Bryan left the church
those who comprised the congregation
massed themselves at the door and
shouted: Come again, Mr.. Bryan.
to the evident pleasure of their guest.
Mr.. Bryan returned to his hotel, and
later went out for sleigh ride around
the city and visited the new dam
across the Connecticut River.
Tomorrow Mr.. Bryan will visit
Pittsfield and North Adams, leaving
Holyoke in time to connect with the
train leaving Springfield at $50 a. m.
Speeches will be made at each place,
and on the following day he will en-
ter Connecticut, speaking at Hartford
and Bridgeport.
This will conclude Mr.. Bryan's tour
of New England.
On Wednesday he is scheduled to
speak at various points in New Jer-
sev.
Mr.. Bryan states that he has been
gratified at the attention which his
audiences have given him. private
citizen, and says the people are think
ing more than ever to-day upon the
subjects upon which he addresses
them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-05
The American Association.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, February A.
John T. Brush to-day said: THE
plans of the association promoters will
not work, and some of the men inter
ested in it have evidently realized this
fact. A new organization would Gre
ate larger salaries for ball players, but
they would not be of lasting char
acter. A new base ball association can
be organized in very short time.
There are enough surplus players in
the National League to equip it, and
if there is a demand for such an or
ganization it will have the support of
the National League. 1t will occupy
National League territory, and will
play on the grounds of the National
League where the major association
clubs are away from home. AS for
the so-called American Association, it
will find the National League ready
to meet it on every tack"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-05
OLD, RARE And CURIOUS
ARE THE RELICS SECURED UP TO
DATE FOR THE LOAN
EXHIBIT.
TO BE GIVEN THIS MONTH
In the Hawley Block for the Benefit
of the City Hospital-SOme Inter-
esting Newspaper Relfcs-A Num-
her of Others Picked At Random
From the Great Number Received.

The Executive Committee of the loan
exhibit to be given for the benefit CT
the City Hospital during the week be-
ginning February 10Th in the Hawlev
Block, Main, Market and Tenth streets,
have been extremely successful in Sc
curing relics of all descriptions. Sue
cessful not only in quality, but in num-
bers, and daily new consignments from
all over the country, and in some in
stances European countries are receiv-
ed. There are numerous war relics, es-
pecially Of the late Civil war, each one
of especial interest.
One relic of especial local interest is
a bound edition of the first years is
sue of the Wheeling Repository, pub
lished by Alexander Armstrong. The
first paper was issued on March 5th,
1907. The Repository was weekly
paper. The volume is made almost
priceless by the fact that it contains a
full account of the Aaron Burr-Blan-
nerhasset case.
Another newspaper relic is we'll pre-
served copy of the New England Week
ly Journal. At the head of the first
page running in large type across four
columns appears Containing the most
remarkable occurrences foreign and do
nestle. The leading story is an ac-
count headed 1.-THE New Stocking
Loom. A Wonderful Invention
A rare old relic and, one which per-
haps will be the most valuable in the
collection is one of.the implements used
at the time of the Spanish InouisitioE.
This was secured in France.
A very rare curio is medallion, of
odd blackish colored metal, of George
Washington, made over a century ago,
during his life. 1t is one of four made.
One is to be seen any time in the Wash
ington exhibit in the Metropolitan Mu-
scum in New York City. This was
brought from Fort Washington, Column
bia county, Pa.
There is also an old whale harpoon
of queer black metal presumably iron,
which was used over one hundred years
ago.
A relic of peculiar value is curious
white china sugar bowl. 1t was the
first piece of china ever brought over
in pack saddle before there was any
thing more than a trail to follow.
An odd war relic is British bayonet
ploughed up on the battlefield of Hunt
ington, Long Island.
There has also been received a well
preserved collection Of old books pub
lished during the 10th and 18th centur-
les.
The committee wants it understood
that any relic of value or interest will
be cheerfully received by any member
and the owner safely insured for its
safe return.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-05
MUSEE LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.
Averages in the Musee League

Averages in the Musee League to
date shows all the boys continuing
their good work. Stuart Flack just
held his average the past week, while
Emblem again raised his by getting
564. The other boys are holding their
own, and there promises to be an in
teresting race for the individual high
EonOrS.
S. Falck, Colts, SO, 176; Emblem,
Colts, 48, 173; c. RAIDER, Colts, Al, 10;
Stevenson, Tom Moore, So. ITO; w.
Wilhelm, Lenox, AZ, 1859; Campbell,
Tom Moore, 18, 1877; Handy, Colts, SO,
1855; E. Bearley, Crescents, SO, 165;
Marschner, Tom Moore, q, les; Welt
eel, Tom Moore, II, 165; Bickmeyer,
Colts, 81, 164; Benter, Crescents, SO,
1853; Nolte, Tom Moore, 81, 100; Hand
Ian, Tom Moore, q, 100; King, Cres
cents, 81, 1853; Henning, Brownies, "a,
1853; Cochran, Tom Moore, So, 1871;
Reed, Colts, &c, 157; Gray, Lenox, 81
1876; CASTOR, Creseents, AZ, 156; Witt
huhn, Buckeyes, 80. 154; P. Wilhelm
Sanatel, 81, 1874; Meyer, Crescents, II,
1874; Fugate, Daisies, As, 1853; Witte-
man, Daisies, So, ISL; Bucley, Tom
Moore, II, ISL; Miller, Lenox, 8, 149;
Crumbacker, Crescents, IL, 149; Zim-
mer, Brownies, IS, 14S; Hores, Brown
les, q, 14S; ]. RAIDER, Sanatel, "a, 147;
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-05
GOVERNOR ROOSEVELT
Shows His Partisan BiRotry and
Observation-Disclosures

ALBANY, N. Y, February 4.-Gover-
nor Roosevelt read an Associated Press
telegram this morning telling Of the
death of Governor Goebel and said:
1T is to be regretted that such acts
of violence can take place in this coun-
try, but at the same time cur sym
pathy must be tempered by the realiza-
ton that the dead politician himself
established a violent and equally fatal
precedent. If further bloodshed is to
come it must lie at the doors OF those
who conspired TO accomplish by fraud
during a State election. Governor Tay-
lor is entitled to the heartiest support
OF every decent man in the United
States in his effort to establish the fact
that the will of the people expressed
is not to be thwarted by shot guns and
lawlessness.'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-05
A POLITICAL RIOT
In Porto Rico Ended in List of
Killed and wounded.


SAN JUAN, Puerto Rice. January &C..
On the oath inst, the Federals were
celebrating their victory at Fajardo
when they meta Republican parade
The collision resulted in riot, the re-
suit of which was that one man was
killed and six seriously wounded. Four
teen of the towns best citizens are in
Jail charged with murder. The FEEDER
ais had secured permission to parade
in order to celebrate their victory. The
Republicans had requested permission
to parade also but were refused by the
military officer in command on the
ground that permission had already
been granted the other party; and ac-
cording to the general orders governing
elections, only one party can parade on
the same day. The Republicans decid-
ed to disobey orders and, forming out