davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1908-05-01

Knabe piano for sale. Mahogany
case. Prime condition.
Mrs. Edna Griffin, phone White Isl
The Ordway new era., 1908-05-01
Saved BY q Record,

The Pioneer-I was burglar once.
lord; now I'm county councillor.
Judge-Then you are discharged,
because Of your previous good record.
The Ordway new era., 1908-05-01

S. V. Wathen has moved his jewelry
stock into the Custer building on the
west side OF the street.
The Ordway new era., 1908-05-01

l.. w. Richards and Pat Woods, Of
Sugar City, we're In Ordway on busi-
ness last Saturday.
The Ordway new era., 1908-05-01

Mayor Virgins and wife and Chas.
|hite and his father were La Junta
|sitors Tuesday.
The Ordway new era., 1908-05-01

Lost, Strayed or Stolen.-Red COW,
with white spots on face. Telephone
central. E. Z. DANIELS.
The Ordway new era., 1908-05-01

John Watkins and VIII Spiller, Of
Chicago, are visiting Mrs w. A. Kan c
this week.
The Ordway new era., 1908-05-01

Mrs. Fred Tiemann and Mrs. S. p.
flgenfritz, are the guests Of sam Hud-
lows this week.
The Ordway new era., 1908-05-01
Poor Fellow.

He-Did you know Browns wife was
treating him like dog?
She-Why. no. What does she dof
He-She does nothing but pet him
all the time.-Judge.
The Ordway new era., 1908-05-01

The thermometer is reported to
I've reached % above one morning
|is week,
The Ordway new era., 1908-05-01

Jas. Trainor, OF La Junta, spent
Monday visiting his sons out north OF
town.
The Ordway new era., 1908-05-01

Tom Stoddard made a trip to Pueblo
kt Friday, returning Saturday
The Ordway new era., 1908-05-01

Mrs. J. II. Trotter was a passenger
Pueblo Monday morning.
The Ordway new era., 1908-05-01

|G. L. Sturgis is in Canon City TEN
Prarily.
The Ordway new era., 1908-05-01

Andrew Cant arrived from Buffalo
Us morning.
The Ordway new era., 1908-05-01

The ladies of the w. G. 7. U. VIII
meet at the home OF Mrs. u d.
stewart on Friday, May 9Th, at 2:3o
d m. All members are requested 10
be present. ,.
The Ordway new era., 1908-05-01
|TlJe 1te,n Cru.
RDwAY, COLO, MAY. l, 1908.

&. W. Bone was in town first OF the
kek.
The Ordway new era., 1908-05-01

FOR SALE
Bon Ton Cafe. Inquire OF
G. D. CARPENTER.
The Ordway new era., 1908-05-01

MERr1E MATTHEWS, sec'y.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-07
Conference.-The fir Gan Sdaif.

Iem Dorf, 6. Mdr5. - SaS
eomite ser vNmcricnn Aiicciatlon Of
Waiters, Wates ano Bilots," mclhes
beauftragt lit, Eetitionen on Er1li.
sent HooiepeIt I'M 9egnooigung ocs
81 5~ebnjdbriaer 3uftbausitraie Der
urtbeilten Gapitans Wiainm $. Son
Sdaid lpeaen crimineler 5abrldllig'
felt selesentlih Der e%ntietliden
,Slocum" : 4ataItropbe in unllanf
81 ieben uno sic ltnterihriften emf
gegen 81 nebmen, belt geitern IN Nr.
81, State.S trabe, cine Sisung ab,
bel melfer gerifte aus alien 3beilen
bes 9anbes eiltgegen eenommcn mir.
Sen. Gas Gomite erfldrte, onB bis
aeitern 10000 l1nterihriiten in Hep.
Oorf uno llmgeseno erIangt iporoen
Ieien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-07
Srubungcn gcgrn Euli5cidcfs.
GiniNiihtcrungSpcrlud)c i'm Nonc1
Scr Sdmur5Cn &ano.

9irm II g y an III, Nla., 6. Wtdr5,
- Gem bicii9cn @oli5cidlei @ooctcr
ging br,ttc Gin IN Nciicmcr, NIn., olli
G~cQcbclcr @rici SIT, luorin CT olltGc-
forOcrt miro, elmer 90Oiiicn Code
ridt nod%Blllpiircl1, mi0rigcnfoIl9
man ibnt nit Dem Wtciicr al Den
Sails gcbCn lpcr6c. 3n Dem @ricic
mar cine oid)luor5e &ono" obNcbil,
oct. Wp0etcr bate, oils CT nod Dc
tcftiu mar cine Nn5obl Stac oltf9cs
Ipiirt in 'Apeld,ti1 riitcr ser 8crionot.
Glerf9 cihtt hitiigeh @iscliitsGo. oli
bctrii8criitc @ciit 3lttcr, Mrbl nnn
onocrc TinQr an flcillc SaOenbcIibcr
oualGnOii4cr Scrfrnft pcrfonit bot
tc, lpoS sic G%rbcbltr1g ciltcr In5obl
YntIogcn oltrt bic 8rono (Sllrp sur
6oIgc bate. Phi Den @croad)t, bcn
Grobbricf ocidri#cu 81 bobcu, iin0
mcbrcrc Stolicucr Ocrboitct morocn.
ct. 2ouiS, NO, 6. M6r5. -
Gricic bon Der ridlpor5cn Son6"
ncbn1cn bier iibcrbono. 9llld) Eoti-
5eidci GrcccD crbiclt elm ioIbc5
Sdrcibcn in mcId]cnl crfl6rt miro,
bnB CT ais ndhitc$ Opicr alt9crlcbcn
WorOcn lit. Ger Shrciber ioGt SIM
ShlllB: sd miir0c Sic pcrl0nlid)
olliiudcn, mia abcr fcin @cjcidnctcr
iein. Sin omcritonilhcr Stolicncr. "
Foliicidci GrcctU pcrlaNt Die Iro.
hung. Ger Gloriit Goworo 8. &oDet
uno Der Hcltourotcur Sbco. Eourie
bobcn ebenioa9 Grobbricie crbaltcn.
Sic iibcrmittcItcn 0iciclbcn Der 30.
li5ei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-07
Runiknlbeiln1tn
~ d DIE

G0ipaGc, ncrb6Ic 4~crIonen, gcpInGt uou Soit
nlinqSloiiGfcit nno iblcbicn ItdiimClI, Crl0os
ptelioen gtlsftiilicu. QrI.t, jtitdelta mo Sopis
i6mcr8cn, 0adrHr5iGN Nbnabnle bes @cbUro
liuo Heit1is. antuyrD, W,1gcloriidcn, Sttb!ucrs
ii0pfnltM WhlnigiCit, Grr6tbeIt, Slitcrit. Sct6llOs
pftn. EMBELLISHMENTS, IcngIi6icit nll0 Iruns
tim - crt1NreH aus pcrt uJIlcto irrnio," lpls
ciufddI, ihmca uno btlia ale nnnutiirlidltn
Verluic NIB unocrc Tolnen jnacnolitler 8crtr'
ruugcn 9riinoiif ncbetit nth uultc @elnmobeit
INTO Srpbiinn uicoer criafgt iprrocn tunncn. -
Wan5 nenco Sciiucrtnbren. Sober iein rigener
Nr5t.
3icfe5 duherorocrtlin iHtCrcNnnic nm Irbrs
reide l'ndD tgentidc Vintage 1908, lucl6Cs
BON Surg mo gtli, Diant lulh ,Sralt, gclclcll
peroen ioltte. lam Gcgcu l9infcpburG bon %
Gents in NriefndrItn U~criteGeIt bt6ogcl lperoel
bon ocr
Yripat= NfiniG, 1876. Ape
Gciu,Dnrf, E.,U.
On @ricfcn icuuC man oea ,Gnrreipnnoent.
(Jebri. StSu, Gu&yS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-07

IVY wv SiuullS ultluJiSl NIlu uClt
Neitimmungcn ibres Srcibricfes nid)t
IN alien Stiiden nahfommen.
Ole
Sor Dem ScnotS /. Gomite fir ia.
nitGre 3uItanoc ipraf Serr Omar =.
&eribcp, elm Vnltimorer Hedtson-
malt, iiber Die 9ia, Die oenNlaubens.
beilern perbietet, fir ibre 9ienIte Be-
5oblung 5u perlongen. Serr Seribep
iogtc, er babe nidts gegen .Gbriitian
Science" eir3litpenbcn, pobl ober ae.
gen Die @loubensbeiler. @onofaten
unb Ier5te, bencn bos Tublifunt per-
troilen miiBte, miirben bonn Staate
ge%3ipungel1, Elm gefpiiies Gramen 81
beiteben, nm 81 icben, oh oas Eubli-
fun ibnen olih pertralien fonnte. Die
in 6rage itebenbe9iQ iu9c rid)ts iiber
Geligion, iorocrn beitinlme mir, bob
olle 2eiite, Die oils Seller ouftreten,
oo5u bon Der Stants . Eriifungsbe-
borbe mitoriiirt iein milbten, alio ein-
1r5tlides Gramen beitnroen boben
miiBten. @enn Die 9Ioubensbeiler
ilngeitort ibrem 8eiperbc nadgeben
ipoIIteit, brnudten iie iid MIR Die
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-14
FRANK K. BsLpWIN's STORE.
Remarkable Collection of Meats and
 Groceries for Opening Day.

Tho announcement of Frank R. Baldwin (pago 4) calling attention to his having purchased the N. A. Fuller ton Boston Grocery, corner of Chapel and Howe streets, means more than simply a personal business transaction, It means 1t gives to the western part of the city in particular and to the city at large generally, meat and grocery store that will compare favorably with the best in the city
 The stock featured today in the meat line includes spring lamb, city dressed beef, Long Island ducklings, Philadel- phia bullets, native veal, Lyman lamb, fancy Philadelphia capons Philadel phia squab and fancy native roasting chickens and broilers,
 In the vegetable llne 1t is claimed that the firm today will offer to the public the finest assortment of vego- tables ever shown hy one firm in this city It is a collection prepared special ly for their opening; including spinach, lettuce asparagus, radish, rhubarb, wa fer cress, fresh mint parsley, celery, young carrot, new beets, Bermuda po- tatOes and onions butter beans, toma- toes, string beans, new squash, green peas egg plant caulflower, green pep pers and fresh mushrooms
 Such an array of choice eatables nat urally suggests desire on the part of a reader, more especially on the part of a customer to know something of the firm; fortunately the announcement referred to gives this very fully
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-14
PRINCIPAL LEWIS
 WOULD RESIGN Oldest Attache of Public School System About to Retire His Fifty Years
 Service.
REQUEST TO BE GRANTED
The Notable Career of the Head of the Webster School District-- Was of the Old
 School.

AS has been expected for some time, Principal John c. Lewis of the Web ster school district who for about fifty years has been constantly connected with the New Haven public schools, has sent request to the board of education asking that he be retired at the end of the preseat term. MT, Lewis has for lorty-flve years been supervising principal of tse Webster school district and Is the old est attachc in point of service in the s system. He Is seventy-four yt,.-. of age and Is of the opinion thal his long and faithful service In the public schools during which he taught many of the now prominent men of the city, entities him to a rest. The board of education will without doubt agree with him and retire him with honor. Principal Lewis retire ment has aroused much interest as to his successor and already several names have been mentioned
 His Career.
 The expression "Multum in parvo' has never had better application than to Principal John c. Lewis. If ever there was a man of the tAaching profession who has combined Much in little, great ability in small body, he Is Mir Lewis. A fearless dlsciplIn- arian. a relentless worker, a thorough teacher, learned scholar and an ad- mirable personality, are all combined in him.
 With the first of this year Mir. Lewis completed his flftieth year as a teacher In the schools of New Haven, but 1t has not been from him that a reminder that these things are so has come. He is teacher of the old school, who does not believe In the methods of advertising which have pervaded public life of late years in all its walks. Indeed to get Mir. Lewis to say anything about himself in connec- ton with his coming anniversary has been well nigh impossible.
 It is not certain when the organized alumni of the Webster school will celebrate Mir. Lewis connection with the schools of New Haven. With the first of the year he will have taught fifty years in the Webster school; and in December. 1913. he will have been principal of that schoo for fifty years. It is probable. how ever. that the first of these dates will be taken advantage of and that some suitable action and some appropriate presentation will soon be made 70 the man who has been 80 intimately con nected with the Webster schools de. velopment.
 Mir, Lewis is a member of family
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-14
LOWERED PRICES Lace Curtains and Upholstery Sufs-3d Floor

the Junction garage collided with the team in which he was riding, Sunday evening, is slightly improved Dr Wal ter $. Lay, his attending physician,
 says he is not yet out of danger. He
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-14
JAP TREATY REPORTED.

Washington, May 13.--The senate committee on foreign relations voted to report favorably the general arbi- tration treaty with Japan and the ex- tradition and naturalization treaties with Portugal,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-14

meeting in their eooms, York square tomorrow night when officers for tho coming year will be elected. Rev Har- ry c, Meserye of Danbury will speak to the members, All Yale Masons arc urged to be present.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-14
RaTCuFORD IS IMPROVING,

John Ratchford of Centervlle, who was seriously injured when the auto" mobile driven by Charles Bunnell of
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-14

is thought to be suffering from inter- nal injuries aside from the many broken bones in his body
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-14

 $I.I9 AH Oper Laces, 57c yd. Handsome All Over Venise Laces in white, cream and ecru; IS inches wide, assortment of new patterns. $1.19 val ue. At SIC yard.
 soc :Bandings, 33c q yard. Beautiful Bandings in Fillet, Venise and Net Laces in colors of white, cream and ecru; II to 4 in. wide; Soc value. At 33c yard.
 2Oc and 25c VaL Laces, I4c yd German Val. Laces, } to 9 in. wide, in oyster, cream and ecru shades; col lection of very pretty patterns 200 and 25c values. At 14c yd.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-14
ChIdre&s Goals, ,SI. 98.

Plain color, broadcloth and fancy mixture coats for child ren, cut with full box back and double breasted front; notch collar and revers; sizes 6 to IA yrs. At $1. 98.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-14

YALE MASONIC CLUB. The Yale Masonic club will hold
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-14
Separate Skiri,, s. 95.

Handsome plaited and fold finished models in black Mel rose cloth. These skirts come in a complete range of sizes, including extra size bands, 23 to 36 and all lengths.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-14

75c and SI.OO Bandings, 43c yd
 Venise, Fillet and Net Bandings in white, cream. navy, ecru and brown; It to in. widths -75c and $1.00 values. At 43c yd.
 7c and IOc Edgings, 4c yd.
 Point de Paris md Cotton Torchon Edgings and Insertions, 1a to- 3 in. wide; 7c and 10c values. At 4c yd. Sectional Laces and Medall,ons.
 Medallions and Sectional Pieces in round, square and crescent shaped de- signs-colors, cream, white, black and ecru.
 25c pieces at 15c. 69c pieces at 39c.
 50c pieces at 25c. S1.00 pieces at Soc.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-14
Lace Waists, SI.59.

Two very handsome styles in ecru and white. Waists handsomely trim med with medallions and cluny laces, forming some very striking effects. These waists are special purchase having been made to sell at S2.98. Thursday, $1.59.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-14

IOc VaL Laces, 5c yd.
 French and German Val. Laces and Insertions, to F inches wide, in col lection of very pretty patterns lOc val ue. At Dc yd.
 New VaL. Laces, I2 yds. 25c.
 A lot of new Val. Laces and Inser- tions from 2 to II in. wide; handsome designs; worth Dc a yd. At F yards for 25c.
 98c and $I.25 NetLaces, 49c yd
 Fillet Nets, AZ in. wide in white, cream and ecru. Suitable for waists, guimps and sleeves; 98c and $1. .25 val ues, at 49c yd.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-14
Women, s S2.OO Oxjords, SI.S
Misses SI.OO Shoes at 79c.

Misses Vici Kid Lace Shoes with patent tip and extension soles. Good, strong, satisfac tory wearing footwear in sizes 11A to 2. These are LOO shoes for 79c.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-14
Tailored Suits, SI6.5O.

These have coats in the long point ed effects, also Prince Chap and Butterfly models; they are silk lined and beautifully tailored. The skirts are plaited and are cut with the de- sirable flare. Materials are Chiffon Panama and stripes -$25.00 value.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-14
Shirt Waists, 98c.

Some very chic ideas in fancy col ored madras, checked and polka dot effects; plaited and button front with long sleeves and laundered collar; some others in white lawn with trim mings of lace and Hamburg. All sizes. Choose at 98c.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-14
'8c and SIPS NetLaces, 49c yd
2Oc and 25c VaL Laces, I4c yd.

Every number mentioned below constitutes saving and shows the great amount good will the garments
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-14
Misses Goals, S3. 95.

Jaunty semi-fitted, double breasted models in double and twisted covert cloth, also neat checks of black and white and brown and white, all have vel vet collars; exceptional value.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-14

Beautiful Lingerie Princess Dresses S98 a yoke nve of' of ee ane tucked with dainty lace insertions full width skirts with
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-14
Tailored Suits. SI3.5O.

Made up in all wool Panama cloths in plain colors or fancy stripes. Coats come in the cutaway or Prince Chap models and are thoroughly tailored; plaited skirts; colors blue, brown and gray. An $500 value for S13.50.
The Carlisle independent., 1908-01-23
Officers Elected

At meeting of the stockholders of the Bank of Carlisle on Tues day, January IA the folio wing officers were elected:
 R. A. Hutson, President;
 J. R. Wells, Vice President;
 J. l.. Woosley, Cashier.
 The following board of direc tors were elected:
 R. A. Hutson, J. R. Wells, w. H. Nichols. H. I. Buechley, L. ". Hutson, Dr. F. A. Callahan and M. Nadoo.
 The election of J. L. Woosley as cashier meets with the appro- bation of everybody. He is in every way competent and worthy of this important position and will fill it to the satisfaction of all it's patrons. The addition of M. Nadoo to the board of direc- tors will also add to the populari- ty of the bank. The bank made a asplendid showing and enters upon the new year with bright prospects.
The Carlisle independent., 1908-01-23
-E. ARKANSAS. THURSDAY. jANUARY 2srd. 1908
The Canning Factory.

The progressive citizens of. our little city and surrounding coun- try have demonstrated the fact that when they want an enter prize of any kind they go after it. Only a few weeks ago the In dependenb said that Clrlisle would have a canning factory to handle the coming seasons crop. At that time but little of the stock had been subscribed but 1t is one of the greatest pleasures of our life to inform our readers that by the time you receive this issue of the Independent about all of the stock will be subscribed. The factory will be modern in every particular and one that we can point to with pride. Hurrah for Carlisle and her progressive people.
 LATER L. H. Noel, special agent of the Hastings Industrial O., informed us this (Thursday) morning that all the stock for the canning factory had been sub- scribed and tie contract closed and that work will begin on the building in the near future. J. ". Dixon, of Flora, III. will have charge of the construction and will push the work to completion.
The Carlisle independent., 1908-01-23

is expected to be a great gather ing of the clan about that time. Capt. F. w. Tucker, Internal Revenue Collector, and president of tn State Central Committee and H. l.. Remmell, United States Marshal, have just return ed from St. Louis, where they met Gen. Powell Clayton, and heard him declare for all unin- structed delegation from Arkan- sas, and 6 late state convention. According to his wishes, Capt. Tucker is now sending out letters to the various members of the committee, asking them what they think about the late con- vention. It is required. that this meeting be held thirty days before the National Convention, which will be held June 15. Tine reason for holding off on the convention, is to hear from the states which elect presidents, and fall in line with them.
The Carlisle independent., 1908-01-23

The great sale which has been in progress at the Carlisle Mer- cantile Company's store for T. days is one the largest in the history of the county. During this sale prices have been cut until cost has been forgotten and people from every direction have thronged our little city and
 bought goods by the wagon load.
The Carlisle independent., 1908-01-23
FINAL TRIP. !.
Hicks Mallory cn His Tiaal Trip East Closing Contracts for Big
 Business ia His Kew Venture.

Business ia His New Venture.
 We saw ;s letter this morning from Hicks Mallory, the King Of Them All" Cigar and Tobacco Salesman, to one of his friends, dated at Louisville, Ky, on the 18th, stating that he was then on his Eastern trip again and would stop at Cincinnatti. Columbus, Pittsburg, Philadelphia, and will leave New York for Tampa and Key West about February 25th and on this trip would make con tracts and get every little detail closed for his campaign of the hardest drumming he has ever done in the good old state of Ark ansas.
 As al contracts with both plug and Cigar factories would be for quite number of years each aud mean either his success or down fall he has to be very careful who he signs with, and his decisions will mean not only best quality, but goods adapted for Arkansas trade, and then too, live, up-to- date factories must be consider ed as to their standing and suffi- cient capital to do business on, and probabilities of remaining in business.
 Hicks states that all large and i important matters must be con- sidered as well as factories that are able and will give datings, etc, and that is why he had to make two trips. His first trip covered over 5000 miles. As Mr. Mallory struck New York at the time and witnessed the sight of the run on the Lincoln and Knickerbocker Trust Companies, he says he certainly hopes it will be better this trip as he left them before sitting around like hens with the cholera.
 After Mallory's friend finished reading the letter to our cores pondent he remarked incidental ly that if every merchant felt as he did the old boy would receive a big lot of complimentary orders on his first trip, as he considered him the best posted and most successful salesman that had ever travelled this territory and that merchants appreciated @ salesman that was posted and up- to-date, as lie could act as buyer and salesman, and we have heard that more firms would leave Mr. Mallory what to ship and how much thar, all other salesmen combined that called on them.
 Mallory wound up- by saying that as soon as he returned he would go with his wife and two little girls to Hot Springs where they will remain the better part of the season, and he would then start on the road for the year and would come here the first thing.
 We have known Hicks Mallory a long time and wish and predict for him bright and successful future.
 The great sale which has been
The Carlisle independent., 1908-01-23

Mir. and Mrs. Tom Williams, living south of town, are rejoic- ing over the arrival of a fine baby boy at their home.
The Carlisle independent., 1908-01-23
Little Rock Letter.

<Arixansas yesterday afternoon sustained the contention of Dr. Avery. Moore, state ruditor, that there was no fund from which money could be paid for the con- struction of the State Capitol building. The Supreme Court held thatall appropriations last but two years and must be made by each legislature. This will stop all work on the State Capitol building until the legislature meet in regular session in Janu ary 1909, CT a special session is called, and Acting Governor Pin call has not yet said he will call special session.
 Hon. Jno. M. Oathout seems to have a cinch in his race for Ststa Auditor. The popular candidate from Logan county has no enc s<'--ssss..a and those who oppose him are prone to de - through the warm personal friendship existing between them and Mr. Oathout's opponent.
 Chief Justice Joseph M. Hill, of the Supreme Court, left last night for Deland, Florida, where Ee will . remain until April. Justice Hill cannot stand the weather of Arkansas during the three most severe winter months and has been going west, but this year he will try Florida. Mrs. Hill will spend the part of the winter in Florida with her husband.
 Justice McCulloch, of the Supreme Court, yesterday hand ed down decision sustaining ~the lower court in finding a rail road employe for working on Sunday, and for fining the rail road, the Arkansas and Louisiana for forcing him to work. Tho fines grew out of the running of freight train, laden with cotton, between Hope and Nashville on Sunday.
 Providence is the only thing that can beat Donaghey now" remarked a prominent state official, who was discussing the political race in the state house this morning. Things have so shaped up for him, that he will hardly lose a half dozen counties of the state, ; he continued, and it would save whole. lot of trouble by just making it unanimous.
 This is about the opinion of most of the people who reside in, or come to Little Rock. Charges of all kinds have been made against Donaghey, bat they all rebound to the personal discom- fort, and political loss of the can didate starting them. Some of these charges are made in the most underhanded way, and none of the candidates will openly father them. but they bear such plain earrnarks, that they are unmistakable. The Supreme Court decision of yesterday on the State Capitol fund, still fur ther advances the Donaghey interests, and prominent men of the state, who hays never before warmed up for any candidate, are now speaking sf Donaghey i. as tha next eossrnor, beyond any possire doubt
 ,, The State Republican conven- ' fi,S,, n bn ht.1d in Little Rock