davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-12-24

the nurse SAID there was nc time TO
look for her just then, as they must
get ready for church.
II was dinner time when they got
back from church, and II was only
when Daisy went into the nursery
again after dinner that she thought
about Buttercup. Dalsy's cousins were
coming to tea, and she meant to have
all the dolls ready so that there might
be n grand pnrty-but where was But
tercup? Daisy hunted and nurse
hunted, and when Daisy's mother came
came into the nursery she found her
little girl looking very unhappy. Then
Daisy and her mother looked In the
dining room and the drawing room and
the kitchen. and last of all they look ed
in the spare bedroom, and there they
found Buttercup I'm corner OF the
wardrobe.
"Oh, my dear dear Buttercupr' said
Daisy, hugging her I'm her arms. "T'm
so glad I've found you. couuldn't
have had n Christmas party at all with.
out you"
"Aren't you going to put your new
doll In the best seatT' asked Dalsy's
mother. "Oh, no. She's very pretty
doll, and love her very much already,
but couldn't put her I'm Buttercup's
chair"
You can imagine how ashamed of
herself Buttercup felt when she heard
this. The new wax doll was sitting at
Dalsy's right hand. as so pleased to
see you" said she to Buttercup; "all
the other dolls have been telling me
about you" Then Buttercup felt more
ashamed of herself than ever.
Daisy and her cousins came In. and
the dolls dinner party began, and they
had n very happy afternoon.-Mail and
Express.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-12-24
SPORTING BREvlTlES.

The California baseball season has
ended
Yale's rowing crews will start work
January IS.
Pete C'hilds. second baseman of the
Phillles. mas signed with Louisville for
next season.
Eagle will probably be the name of
the new cup yacht building at the
Herreshoffs.
James II. Kecnc's Cap and Bells IT,.
winner OF the English Oaks, is to be
sent to the stud.
The University OF Michigan will
build n cork running track in the Uni
versity gymnasium.
John IIyslOp, who has been the
ineasurer OF the New York Yacht Club
since 1887 has resigned his office.
Liverpool, England, had nine days
horse racing the past season. and the
added money amounted to S105.0 900.
NJ. w. Savage. of Minneapolis. has
purchased OF NJ. u. Sturgis. of New
York City. the pacing stallion Dan
Patch, 1.591A.
j. B. IIaggin, whose success ms n
breeder or runners has been WOnhcr-
ful, has decided to have his young
trotting-bred stock developed
i. NJ. Evans. famous English ath.
lete and promoter of sports for the past
thirty years, died in that country re-
Gently. In his younger days he was a
noted walker.
"Punch," professional court tennis
player of England has defeated Joshua
Crane. Jr., amateur champion of the
United States, in two consecutive
matches at Tuxedo.
Alexander Winton OF Cleveland,
Ohio, has formally offered n racing
machine to the Automatic Club of
America for entry In the American
team In the international cup race.
The managers of Columbias football
interests are worried in regard to a
coach for next season. William H.
Morley. who holds that position, has
business interests which compel his
resignation
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-12-24
WANTS MONEY FOR HIS TIME.
Pardcned Convict Who Served q
Years for Another's Crime.

G. L. Franklin, of Bibb county,
Georgia. 10 endeavoring to get before
the legislature a resolution TO pay him
sor q years service in the State PEN
itentiary for a crime which, 1t appears.
was committed by another party.
Franklin was sentenced by judge T.
J. Simmons. now Chief Justice of the
Supreme Court, to life imprisonment
for murder. Judge Simmons was then
Judge of the Superior Court of Macon.
A short time ago. on his death bed. a
.iacon man admitted that he had com
mitted the murder for which Franklin
has been sentenced. Application was
at once made for Franklin's pardon,
which came to him after he had serv-
ed 21 years, principally in the coal
mines in the northern part OF the
State. Franklin lost an arm In the
coal mines, and asserts he came out
Of the penitentiary a physical wreck.
He says he wants to take committee
from the legislature to these convict
camps and show them some OF the
evils of the convict system. He is en-
deavoring to get the representative
from Bibb to offer a resolution pro-
viding that he be paid the money
which the State received for his SER
vices, on the ground that he was inno-
cent of the crime for which he was
sentenced.-Atlanta Constitution.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-12-24

Old-fashioned peppermint Is the con-
fection dear to the heart of all the
grandmammas, because 1t was one of
the best known to their childhood. So
you must learn to make it for the
sake of those who will appreciate the
pains you have taken for them. And
the rule am giving you now is grand
mas rule. TO every cupful of fine
granulated sugar add one fourth of q
cupful of hot water. Boil for five min.
utcs, flavor to the taste with pepper.
mint extract, stir until thick, then
drop ON paper and set away to cool
Make the drops large or small. as you
fancy, but the smaller ones seem the
most charlottesville JOY White, In the
Woman's Home Companion.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-12-24
A CASE FROM HAWAII.
The First to Ee Decided by the Su'
nreme Court.

The United States Supreme Court
delivered the first opinion ever rem
dered by it in case coming up from
a Hawaiian court. The case was that
Of the Equitable Life Assurance So
Getty of the United States against
Cecil Brown, administrator Of the es
tate of Thomas B. Smith. Mr.. Smith
was domiciled in Hawaii, and while
there took out life insurance policy.
He afterward died in San Francisco.
administrators were appointed in
both Hawaii and in New York, the
latter appointment being made at the
instance of relatives in this country.
The insurance company refused to
pay the policy to the Hawaiian ad-
ministrator, on the ground that by its
terms the policy is payable mt its
.,ew York office. The territorial
courts decision was opposed to this
conditions, and the opinion did not dis
turb the case as thus left, the court
dismissing the writ ON the ground
that no federal question is involved
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-12-24
How the MistIeioe Comes to Bc.


The story of how the mstletoe gets
on the trees Is n most interesting one.
Covering the mlstletoe twigs are pear
ly white berries. These come I'm the
winter season, when food Is compara-
lively scarce, and hence some of our
birds eat them freely. Now when n
robin eats cherry he swallows sim
ply the meat and flps the stone away.
The seed of the mstletoe the bird can
not flip. 1t Is sticky and holds to his
bill. His only resource Is TO wipe II
off, and he does so. leaving II sticking
to the branches of the tree on which
he Is sitting Mt the time. This seed
sprouts after n time. and not finding
earth-whlch indeed its ancestral habit
has made II cease wantlng-lt sinks Its
roots into the bark of the tree and
hunts there for the pipes that carry
the sap. Now the sap In the bark Ia
the very richest In the tree. far richer
than that In the wood, and the mistle-
toe gets from its host the choicest of
food. With a strange foresight II does
not throw Its leaves away, as do most
parasites, but keeps them to use I'm
winter, when the tree Is leaness.-Pro-
fessor s. G. Schmucker, in the Ladies'
Home Journal.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-12-24
Infant Jesus, Virgin and Angels, by Bouguerau

Buttercup had expected to find the old
party dress cross because 1t was no
longer the best, but when she heard 1t
talking in such a friendly way to the
new dress she said nothing about her
own troubles. She sat in a corner Of
the wardrobe and thought of the first
day she had spent with Daisy, and
how happy they We're, and how her
hair got rumpled In the bed and never
looked quite nice again.
Now we must hear about Daisy.
When she awoke and found all her
presents she was so happy and excited
that at first she did not miss Butter
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-12-24

cup. After breakfast she began ar
ranging all her dolls and toys. both old
and new. in corner Of the nursery
for their Christmas party. She looked
for Buttercup In the. toy cupboard and
all round the nursery. and asked her
nurse where Buttercup could be. but
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-12-24
Sufficient Cnmmentaru

Dasherly-"What kind of a chap is
he?"
Flasherly-"Oh. the kind that gives
Christmas presents far enough ahead
to allow return gifts, don't You know"
Criterion.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-12-24

about Daisy, and the brown dress said
how dreadful II was when Daisy's pin
afore blazed up. and Buttercup was
astonlshed to find that Daisy's old
party dress seemed to be quite rs fond
OF her as the new party dress was
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-12-24

"T recently" says a correspondent
OF the Field, saw ferret put to
new use as an electrical engineer.
The electric light wires in my district
are being renewed where required.
and. as the wires are protected by
earthenware covers through which
they are run, the only means Of put
ting new wires in is by the use Of a
ferret. The one saw was very lively,
and on good terms with the workman.
He had metal collar, to which string
was attached; he started off to the
next manhole, and then when the fer
ret was removed. the wire. 10 which
the string had been prev Wously at
tachea was drawn through"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-12-24

The highest mountains In Cubs
reach greater heights than an,
peaks in the Eastern ranges Of thu
United States.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-12-24

II remember Daisy In bed because
she had got burnt" said Buttercup; "lt
was then that her father bought me
for her. but l never heard how 1t hap
pened."
Then all the dresses began talking
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-12-24

board and told the Toys what had hap
pened.
''Oh. how nicev' said the Tea Things;
s'now there win be two more dolls to
oake tca with ~"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-12-24

4: e.: 4 : =: q: {: 6; :::: &: !: ;: ;;; :: !;
waiting 10 be filed, and Buttercups
little blue stocking was hanging beside
It. Daisy had insisted on putting 1t
there when she fastened up her own,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-12-24

Complaint Is made that out Of 81 4;
ono street LAMPS in Paris only $4,000
are lighted ct night.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-05

Huntsville r. F 1---z
The New Eare- Conn Lal-u IN rs.-s ie--o--.-is
ucvs5a7e- rut haleissst -e9at,ean re-a-..,
eNcires tss u11uE -rlr. tht re-eu7 harmony
ueerHts as q calls ce1air cat receptions ras eng ct
-Fs strange r-iasderrs" sass H.. --rir- INNS. ~ The
e"rfl-uer r~re- IRE harmony dinners 81 -5r- v,-r
e7.her 1is's s' crT rs ~ tnl svcces at tas
Tf3a''e AE-5 ia a7t an- H-t PC s-ca measure -tsrr
siht fc- vhar omission taa they 1-y
chH7se pot -tr -ei7ncan pa-g In t-u-e bcr ,rn-
aerr me republican 0rEar-zaor they sf0ul
ssvrs hers1st In f-1rrur ah7r. ths present
canc1-lous While fc Lirur ready IT, r-au- pe-e-s am
res-y 70 Az VINO have seer .ht e-- ri +e- s and n ~.
'orEirs then Euate fr-ge- v-e-f rhe re-
spnHsia''2 ls mr. Ire 1-eser arFaasel rondior Of as
atrsao' among as-71-srs ~ s7t r0ucnr ths rr-ercy
wart has r-aFe5 and trz because TIM. =er-
srt vts 1c 4oaser ST. rro1cunced ,huusar5
cameo souna nore1 -r1orfa's supported &f H-au -ht
lftte- vez- vhc ocufe rusriecsy Support n me
tcrrne- W ouors tts olrwsnr +nu Arv zvrr rur-
terporlrg taf ohadlur IRE sAoss 6-7o--s-e
esprclzlY T-st themselves upon -tclr r,a5fa 1-,
the psr-r discipline ara who 9es c-uhirre- ar
thoss Of .hr- pr-af associates vAo ve-- les ----. ~
ther Situation. c- thcr Of rato6
We hshevs tHa, tae vh1 rya n 'oe and seer
v1l have something ro and v~huu- nr7 consulted
10Y rorgri T01sf and ask vha- would he ta0ugt Eene-
oc Arnold tnd asked placed rht tszc 81 tn reo
iatloaE-F ary and drta1e m pncy aF- he brtr1ted Il
ga course arnold 1oulo b2rt shuu1e1 -rll minnie
man Jnsi as pol-aeans DOW shUrt a-uor-a-' I'M.
tae aytef assertion Jnst as -la5cua arua.5s suu-
have beer Durt es hese gcntieurr deceve themselves
The misses w5 mn he iaose3 by tfs zit -7rrt -s ~
LESSONS ~ Vtai rs harrn71ss-s ana rsFazet viii de-
tie 5utuTt d aFliu lrrrGse1 with power TIL, -u--4 IS
AAst are thsf1 records ir The past F their works ssl W.
;hurn.
There IS oa7 ls sail a-t fn and arsrs-
inns bui suct VARYING isst features ia j., r5
erred e-h Tess a. different lorgrtj-s rv-s-. ~
oe1ss well hs ooUiused ra-ts reach m rr,
rlasiu-.
IN New Vu-k fo rvarls M fut.-s s hopeless ,,-ir,
therf be Thorough al classes al denarsts
and AeW OH srg Important u Natiatal ,rI
1Cs. Ehe hs-nury MEETINGS wtdIa much offend NV
AeE Haven oeHoc-aI mas rccuEuaet r ali
sesih Hna T-aCtica democrats that p-ea CITY ana sr.
j. thcT car mi Rsf tQgetar1 rhere hnpt Ii Co-rr
ext where there trrte rrpspert ri overcoming the -.
llcEns Individual democrats and individual 8srrnr- ,,
pHps-s AFFORD -he uKarg 81 crlusuatiun and -r,-
tion IAey Wishuna dsnaes Quarrsl a. aari \, rt
please
IN Illinois and ]ndiaus there ex1rTer7 u.rt5,ak See
democratic rcVsVEl Ihruush among ar de-,o--.s
1hs slmps ra ri ls1tns hyFunes fe lvrafet t5,
n birth Ssates thss htVe 1nFefher r thr. t-t--
sAri dasI,nsiti1r 'rrn-raui-rr ~. -.
Ths party already well n-sHrisec in ri,. - &
QUEER Rad ~ G-v haven rarerorsrr- -,
hs MN ~hp ws-s luyRl n sHpt and 1pnr vii hav, 49,,
tnt-s they have everything II 81, -,
EisA tss srr-Etr- tnEF q fhss be sn.sr.S -. -.
Es-y WI ss g s saE and hEaals sras.H VIA !. "a.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-05
FsoeaEss oE r-E sou--.

NJ Bi-hard ii Edruu-5s the oditr- @, me N4uo-
aar4ure-s Record n Baltimore recently delivered
speech 81 ihe cnrEaenceurut nt the Georgia school
q Technology il reqroduued IL chs Mz1usartu-ers'
Record and should read nr cverv intelligent per
son throughout the South EMO tara whole COUNTY, q,
entitled Training Southern BOYS tor Thar NiEaty
TIsk~
III diamonds h-as1T reuourts ,bs liEla-y e. LIS IL
tust-i development a ne SOUTH Ga ths past tsv wears
Es p7oos NJ vbEg is 10 re expected n lns ueE- trrrs
The e eoa miles q poorly equipped railroads. &. .As
South n 1880 hEvs grown 55.oab mixes win cu1-
pact well equipped Evs1szk Gu; a. The waste n --..
seaa has beer creHted INDUSTRY VIII RI invest.
rnsnI o. s56nOb8oD u more.
Al the same time the roz1 r-aIucliou ~ the south
has increased frur 60obhb0 n over $4,000 bae SONS
an6 il is vet Il its Infancy Twenty wears ago tae
South produced only 2hNnBf barrels uf oi new vest
gtrginis alone producing 150oen96 barrels vez-.
Ksutpcky. Virginia Rn6 Louisiana p-uaucs oil while
the OF produced by Texas tu- 1901 was bot Boo bar
rsas GIN u S50bobt over 1906 an6 ths Stances T7
s1ctiu1 continually esing increased by me bringing
IN uf wells
The wonderful story is continued ~ ths trares
phieh show how our pig srun rrotucriua has grown
from than snh ob nearly coo 600 tons our
opr1on mil pzfatBl from 600 Ia sl5A D00 BBA
total manufacturing capital uu sg50 ooaDaD to 81 saA
tebeoa OH exports through Southern par-s from s.el
88e.aee to ssan.enA boA
Today the 1atAl wealth q the South is about Whit
thz TOTAL wealth II the Whole nuunt-y WIS IL 1850
what the South needs Mr. Earnonus earnestly
urges is more industrial ednrannn yoush 10
ksap STRIP win the RAPID progress ma south making
along al the Zines us industry.
o1ay few hFures from few Of ths sputA's INDUS
tries have been given Mr.. B1nundE speech gives
mare 10 g1rs then al would require 3 volume The
growth IN the innediErs futurR M Bdmunas argues
VII be prupu-rlOisafe what beer IN the past
scar rru Measure xhEt Il means" he asks no see
rathE- rhs NEXT tn-F ffy years The Spuths g8o0B
fscsnrsss grow n sobBph sl2be0eRbo q mzrufAe
turing capital multiplied The annual out
M. q as farfnrsns ENC mines from sls0B0BabBB
10 sl5ephDBnl pDbg-
1r cpnnluEsnr. Mr. Err7rraE 1velt .hs greatness
u opporruniry nt Southe-nsrs Nhe rA-r an 5ueusans
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-05
USE AMI 4Buss OF COTTON Futures.

Cnnmeufirlr Oh recent decision by me supreme
a Texas uphnldnr The Jaw against dealing in
futures The Memphis Commercial Appeal remarks;
As as sr-rueuty beer pointed these columns un-
ess lhs nsycr vhc u5s commission all ~
GERS limiting thr price has % protecting himself
Specializing hccsuss tx i4trs charter ht rlst and fan
~ Ha-et a NJ corrae1s 1o 1u-nish 1no haies o nfn
M csfs ta- Instance cnE ihf Ha-kci rrot and eirt hf
car y INK anoan the 7Etr goes e Gems r "a " or
makes p1nf bur II rncr oass Hs iatnf chance Il
WIN r lnss winch s. gambling lt is moi kcy 70 fat tfts
ln pig 81 = - ana Ia iss Ia % 49, P'es
g. r-7fer himself against sudden ADVERSE hartuHtIor ana
~ ne lrc- 6p1s r. sr---s e. 8sf..- in Providence
ny Bss-o- Ion esies =. r--s an f9- --,r commission
ue-lirfca purchase bales futu-ck ne
>hcnc comm Fr hc 1cru tht MARKET ruse1 with
loss b-1ase -sss paw tbe rrodursr
ratcVer be may lost ~ ms spots t5 viii ne require r7r
srut to gem and ha tt r-otsui him hs fraction q
et enough 10 pay ine-es ranspurtE1irr ana insurance
ms all tx ths produce
receives t n ra1Efi f1et Tess thtse SINAI utau7f'uhs
Dealing cortnr futures Ike zry u1he- KIND n
sraculB-inr q; Is aEure-ouE j iF pot gambling In the
sense that aAaart upoI uers rhancs -hs bUTeT
~ selie- Hcts upon lis estimate n The rE]ne q ths
staple tAe raousni compared witt Lns tu-u-s date
7'he Spectator STOCKS hcudE Tszi estate acts
in precisely ms same way Tie business hss 1a--
tectly Legitimate ant usetul rincs il trzds.
Besides SERVING ns 6 form %. nsu-E1os against VIC
liant changes Zhe Eres- vouut q tUTns and selling Is
something ri regulator Of the radical action II Ihs
Spots market = shines II distress Taare a-e a}wsvE
enough hopetul mE1 tc make VI stimulating seltl-
uerl. when -he7 rly futures the eEHr- lis 1atu.
rally Gel, ty resi cnt1I There ere times r. as SUR
when ths runhc -a6as gloomy view snd tins molina
mon 10 sell tu1 ii must be -aueuaered thst tha-s is
never sale v1tholi purchase hence .te upward
forrs always WORK Il is THIS aggregation ot bug
e-s -1a- prevents disastrous suuT1nE OF mar 1oda
axes TIE Slump winch Er1us~s and 0ne- purchasers @!
real our-ur Erz a.wEvs aIEiouE t- promote
The ev1 o. cotton futures if the evil u ell Epacula
-0L 3; Is ottar -uuous t- -he z,aclla-o- Eur aEEln
t must bs remembered thai -aere if never loss ny
without rzir ty another. The business does
uc; EEe-r r-sde 81 affects ths trader.
Certainly -ne~s lf nEz17uIsrion n -hs markets
zu- -hs-e tf E-iTulati7r os ll commodities -he-'
"scuaer4s ourtor 1lls- there are 'suuee3es
II pu-k. The purEy- e1uss tc Er1et soona- ~ l5te-
The co-tou EHuhie-' is ue,er ruined is the PM
gambler a-d -ns -eal asts1s sqacstor. Tfzr is Ih
haaa-d 7f speculation Eut there must re nuvanE En
selling -ne-e VIII always ne making En6 losing Co;
1ou -rLnrLlrs hsL business it Is dsnn-RTlrE 2
comm -ca- temper and trfur9uE 70 cannerciu sand
ING hui matter Vnat aE=-ts o1lv ths or7rEt7-
Eur-nr ~ selling oz ranr-act anL se-lnE v1rh0ui o.
livery ave transactions which pelonE 70 tbe EIhere
lerlrz8ts --5ds il rhei- abuse t1Et constitutes n
e7E
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-05
EXCHANGE INTERVIEWS.

DAD yor ever see eha1nouurbe1a vitiiA' ~
11seEse---Crlrgf Delt T-7snns
gou eArt nafs us btlIeve that rirrote Fli
ass TIA; is harmless
i They v7n p. e. sry sssistaprs IT I.acis sis
q SPARE ARROWS winch are lying arolna Tas's 4
MOI beng Mexieaa. youT U1rle Samuel PFosasl
not knew ST arToyo s7au ditch.
Two stiasrsnt preachers, ncw doIny z Psss, q
700 sen1 the- food on The AT'zoaa plans uD..
fe are afoun1 . IS 6 good pollcy q Keep YOU M
'A1ae yoa NAV havt l}lrg around 3oose---i ~
Aou szrUly wouldrt oh5e15 "a the Lord 1908
seaa iher- few q yols ch5ckcns
Haasoa Is in piskie He refuses 70 resisa .
department refuses to retire ham. A proulsfa'~
generally GETS inta tronhls-Ths Ma4s
Aov DC yoH knoW3
Tslrnar and MeIau-sn Val corelu5t ,Asi I r.'l
5eTenot an vho lights srtIi rrar vas n LAG. "
bumped each othcr icT passing ths ls, nul Nlsl
checked 1o4iaw senator Scr lrnpasusng Is A - ~
'iolans seen disposed to ls, ]; FasssHHs DSiiJ :
Wen, Joe waited until after adjournment ana y
aalge in Vila scramble over desks and Peupis : 1
man
The Prstpansnsu; again a ths Virgil 80 49,
whhl encourages lynchius-ln fact rnESss = go "A
So 1sllRhe-, = val Re rcraeirhcrea, was chssses
Sge with ths murder % has mother in Iss!Fess.
east has CONT 40 sof tTlal again and EEarn- = ~
tha1 hst has always hcsn postponed 0n s9lne go.
hAS oo>t The Sts1e ar immense aluouut q mons A
val cost great deal Taors apparently hsfart ~
e1de - The Trisons- shorld etheT @e uiA
hsuged-SeeuHnsI loHrnaL
As i IS said uuraber q witnesses wsrs ~lF'- 4
great September storrs. and others have move. =,
oouhtisss be sa-aeS laoss, And shis n The isss
fsssinz
N-s- Nseea IS going 70 scsr Dovses ecloas,, q
seo1 tsts AIpless rnEr wal drop his elsEn q rsnS
noc himself ge-sraiA-Fo's HsrEA ktsss'sf
Or FIFslA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-05

wu-lE uninn re driving ~ giving oppression =
ts nsa hs arboty steal q that anybody .oni1
ID democrats whose crFantati0r and uubrrs s1t a. iiA1t
iDdzs thes wr-tf
sunh tails childish a rpus wsFh with AIRY 0pnsio-
rr hodB al democrats shpuia hsve anyfhinE 1'
farnual politics small rois and petEtpEFiug poirisns
and Euying il she country q large
heiuE arehuf On acrpuut Of thess things uui @ po
twri-ds az The StHt-s 1s Ivy the New fssren
paper iur ehnijur rs minimizing spleen u staies
like where tht republicans il al ths own
deRahlr staieEptnse is indiEpsnsa-
be n Gencrsfir ,cto-irsvrxr vuis indispensable 70
achieving Roadway against republican and cot
-rtionsi makes al the difference In tbs world ana CEN
al runvrnH- OF and Judgment wheineT fhes
goE silver mot Ec5nE &c 1fie" sway
ths SEIZURE By reason Of tht pas1 they arr gong to
fhur sunr - 1hs agreement
thai EXISTS about hs things thai are the1 Ais going " 81
they hsvt done benre their backs upnr lhe pas
he1 iares 1r tie for ant march un II Elo7 pfersF as
nothing had happsned
They did tins IN 1861 after split nf 1s6r and ht
mistakes Of 1863 They did In 1876 after ths oirls'on
OF So Parties thar Anything are iir
ur treathinr mortal r1tItiss They and do not
vc clouds The prohibition party has mace T-oe
+ty ysars tie5 itse single Furpfuary
proposition waet has no growth 10 IT. inc aeTorfafa'
itssf me rutlc questions % the the artua s
ness a country, -erenrriu areaef tying ilsflt
the corpse az dead ant diving passions
In Keu-ucy democratic party more thr+-
ruEhjy uitea h-- u-Euniaed thar s At this present
moment j. has rear corserrE1fvs aarlrstrafl'T a
Frankfort vhs-e attractive democratic EovtTof 1ts
tsse1 al -hs Evil representations winch wers lsTel-a
ts candidacy. j. CONSTRUCTIVE Sc1it
-rs-cn IN ,te CIR ~ Louisville vuunr and
Fetlc dsncratic mayer hola h-- tanc ne T1sor
rods o the public ufersst We have democrats all @
"a vta.-vc- our eC differences e7s--h1nr II live Enc
fcr Eu reached th nls sohc ground as
by zoc hEoutttouEt r@5oc q blond and ier-r- 71ii
t-el hot the and The souls % nrhsT1nE through
ol- 5lssers-ns fo ssasu- vubsessi1r ii STATE
r q. al -tsi hat harpeae1hs reign q Evsss1ess
a. F-anEtnTthe c1 uarauae-E-ts murder II Soc
nsltht dispersal r. me legislature point q Inc bay
rt-el Federal lute-veutic-
u5 chaos and -ubow trivial ry comparison with hest
,71et
Soc gram tha ttrss times rsy never again. That
tcs calls continued Of democrats %
every SHADE Id acs5 asu-Eec h parry no-r
sIll: asunder looE backward bs
sIwsyT -o-vIt set-espr--irr tolerant generous al
veraicts we iscuur means We kzow what
rlacars pulI;as mean II a1te szs Ser aetlrd
Satan We f. -1s flag Of a1e-a-y ur+erride6 and
lstle1 bearing II. r-ur orc Government and ere
t5onc- or -1lc ker-ucie.~