The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, August 09, 1895, Image 6
IN SUMMEn.
*\VI:;?f can ono do in summer when,
world
M i.-nil ln?r banners of leljo'nt unfurled.
When | dea.su re 1 k >:is n* ;i thousand Ways,
< fold- li< r win.'- an I d-beside n stavAi.ir
and near is somethiiur rare and swevt; 1
I'tioti I lie ora-s til** print of If ?nwty' f *t
At very turn a pi.dure -oin<' ^Ind uoleSuii^
first for u.s fr >:u n"v.*lv-con-'! ''a
tliroafA
;! ry :u th" sunshin-v bv the streams
" ft -m lenees invito an I hiatal with tiro i t'o
' ?'it hi I h<? Ileitis the h mey-liunt -rs
Over the h "i^lil< th" merry Invokes Mow
1*1' in tho sky some mystic si^ns are set ?
I'lio earth has a-ver fail ! to r?ul th en ;
vet
And .l- the year reioiees in lie.- orime
I'lio happiest thing to ?l?> in summer time I
Is '->u some mossy bauk ^outeut to li<?
Au i watch the changes in the earth an 1 |
sky."
?Outing.
??
For General Housework.
PY HELEN FOKHKsr IttAVES.
IT1' intelligence of
? i Hce was crowded.
There were "old .
?/T "'r^s" tlu-re, with ,
tho hard, insolent \
,ook vvh,cU onlj
becomes developed
bj tb? '0UK AU'1
. i successful badgeriug
of defenseless "missuses; there
were young girls, who huddled behind j
doora, and sat uncomfortably on the j
odges of chairs, and turuod as rod as '
peonies if any cue apoke to them unexpectedly
; there were fat cooks out
of place, and alim, geuteel waitresses !
who had made up their minds to "bet- j
ter themselves."
There wore the votaries of incoru- j
petcnce, who sailed under the banners
of "General Housework," and the elegant
females who called themselves
"children's nurses."
Hut not one of the perspiring crowd !
would consent to go out into the coun- j
try with Mrs. Allendale to do the 1
housework of her brother ltoubeu.
"It's a light place," appealed Mrs.
Allendale, looking helplessly around.
"Only my brother and his invalid
daughter. A lovely farm on the Lehigh
ltiver, with ail sorts of fri^t and
splendid seeuery, and the most healthy
air in the world. And he'll pay sixteen
dollars a month to any one who
gives satisfaction."
But still an ominous silence pre- j
vailed in the ranks.
"I'm sorry, ma'am, said the super
lutendent, in an apologetic touo , "but
vou see, all the help nowadays has
such an objection to the couutry."
And Mrs. \lleudale was just turning
away in despair, when a pretty,
pink cheeked young girl, neatly
dressed in browu calico, came ml >f
'.he crowd.
"If you think I would do, ma'am ?'
Tin- uesmuou
Mrs. Allendale's despondent face
brightened up, iiutl she began asking
tpiestious at once.
The pretty girl's naiue was "Lyddy j
Ann." She was eighteen; she had
lived out before; her reference was
Mrs. (leneral Sutnpter, who resided at
No. I'd I'assillora Court.
Oli, yes, of course Mrs. Sutnpter
would testify to her character! An!
she would meet Mrs. Vlleudale at the
three-forty train that afternoon to accompany
her into the country.
"I am so pleased!" thought MrAllcudale,
as she tripped lightiy away
from the intelligence oflice. "The
girl has such a pretty, modest face,
and she seems so willing to learn any
thing thut sue may not already kr >w
And now for Mrs. General Sumpter's.
It's a mere form after all. Lyddy
Ann s face is her best reference.'
No. I'd Pass 1 flora Court was a showy
stucco house, in a semi-fashionable
street, finished in colors that made
the eyes ache.
Mrs. General Sumptcr was a s era,
rnnidlc-a^eil matron, m plum-colored
satin, niiil iliainon Is which wot ilmost
too large 111 I brilliant t ? '>
real.
"Lyddv Ann ' said she, raising tli
eychrowH which art ha I penciled iut >
perfect arches. "Oh, yes- she lived
with nie a your! She is a ino>t excellent
ir 1 ! I u:u ]>lease 1 t<? b ahio
Jo recommend her in all resj.-'cis.
You'll ph ase leave me your a I 1 r?
ma'am. I am always so interested .
hoar about a girl who has once live i
with inc I"
V, "Such a lunddioartel person'''
thought Mrs. Mien laic, as slio liurric
luvuy. "Rut, although <li?* is a gem
rui'.-i wife, she don't s via <\uite a lad;
I mi certain Iter grammar whh n?
technically correct; ami one or tw
xpre.-.sioiis that she used were not o:
aetly what one would call elegau
lint people do differ s<< ! And I a
;i i 1 sh" so thoroughly iud??r.-"s Lyd I
Ann
The modest, pink-cheeked litt
damsel was waiting for her at t!
depot, with a traveling-bag and ui
pretending water-proof.
The eolor in tho girl's clieoi
deeponcd as she saw Mrs. Allendale.
"The rofereuce was ipiito satisfa<
tory, I hope?" said she.
And Mrs. Allendale answered, stni
ing kindly :
"Entirely so."
"Lyddy Ana," suited Uncle Reube
end his invalid daughter to a crmrm
Hor gentle, sympatbet c ways, h
neat-handed deftness, her suushn
ternpor and exquisite cleanliness wv.
all hearts.
and apparently she was spitte ooi
tented in her new home, delightiug
broods of little ehiekeus,. Hocks i
lambs, skipping calves and all tl
pleasant cares of a farm life.
busan? the sick girl, declared th
rjyaay Ann's Deer-rea was rneompat
ble, and that no one over made sm
delicious chicken-broth.
She felt quite easy, she said, n'oo
the house, now that Lyddy Ann hi
t?l ll.. U-l? . ?1-1 ?>r .
vnivuLi nit* iieim ; wuue JUCle iieubt
beamed all over.
"She's as smart as a steel-trap,
aid he?"this Lyddy Ana of oure
And as lively as sheot-lightniug?b<
ides being as good as gold !"
Which triple list of comparative
was in unusual rhetorical flight fo
the good man.
Lyddy Ann was coming np from tt
turkey-pen, ono night, just as the ever
.ng star lifted its goldea jewel abo*
the purple woods.
A whip-poor-will sang in the thicl
ets; a deep orange glow yet burno
where the sun had gone d'jwu.
Unole Reuben was leaning, whis
ling, against the bars.
"Well, Lyddy Ann," he said genia
ty, "this is nicer than the city street
now ain't it?"
"Oh, yes, yes!'' Lyddy Ann eriei
with brightening eye*. "Oh, I wis
I could live here always' '
"Well, why cau't 3*011?" said Uuc
Reuben, a little huskily.
The girl suddenly burst into toar<
"I must go away next month!" san
she.
"And leave us, Lyddy Ann?"
She raised hor wet oyos to hfs faei
Flow it came about, neither of thei
could very well have told, but in
minute Uncle Reuben's arm wi
around her---hor cheek rested up<
his shoulder.
"You shall never leave me, tv
jirl," ho said. "You shall be 111
wife, and it'll go hard but that yen'
lie happy all your life long. I'm
rough specimen, I know; but, aft<
ill, I ain't but forty-five, and my hear
is as young as it ever was. Cau yo
tjet along with a plain farmer like m<
Lyddy Anu? .Speak up bravely, ros<
bud ; I shan't blame you for whatevc
luswer you make."
"1 think veu are the best and noble*
iinn in all the world!" said Lydd
\ne., with 1 ehokiug ripple 111 lit
voice. "But?but I cannot stay
"Is it <>n account of Susy?" urj?e
the farmer. "Because we've talkeil i
ver between us, she ami me, and d<
"tided that there couldn't no l>ett(
'uek befall us than for you to say yes.
"I cannot!" sobbed Lydcly Ann"I
cannot' Oh, please do not nrgo m
tny more!"
"Well, if this don't beat all!" sai
Mr. Allendale. "I'll ask John's wif<
rihe'll p'r'aps know tin- way? of womc
(letter than I do. And she'll plea
uiv cause for inc."
So Mrs. Allendale. r,y.ldy Vnn'sfiri
friend, whs summoned from the noare:
fanuho't-o and admitted into tli
solemn couclave. She whs moro pui
zli'il than tliov had I toon. She too
Lydilv Arm tenderly I?y both hand
wiii n they were alone.
"You cannot deceive me, dear, sai
she. "You love Iteiibon!"
Lyddy Ann only drooped her eye.
and spoke 110 word of dissent.
"then whv will you not 111 irry hit
md day hero always?" asked Mr
Mlendule.
"I am not worthy," said the j<ir
n a low voice. "I must #o away."
Mrj. Allendale put nor arm around
LyJdy Ann's slender wast.
''Toll mo all about it," says alio,
o "Confide in mo. dust for a little '
l" lot mo bo your socoud self. Trust mo, j
t- Lydily Auu; I will not bo uutruo tc }
,u you."
And then, with tears and contrition, ;
Lyddy Ann confessed hor snuplo mys- j
lo : tory.
"I have deceived you all, alio said, j
"E never lived out anywhere before I
camo liero. Mrs. General Suuiptor is ,
is a woman who acts as roforenco for the j
girls who have no ouo to refor to. Wo |
pay her five dollars at tho time, and 1
ton per coat, of our wages ever after, I
I ! or she will betray ua to our employ- !
ore. Thoy say aho makes lots of
money, anil no wonilor," added poor
Gyddy Anu, with a High "And she
* ] keeps writiug to me overy week, becr
"luse I haven't *eut her tho percent- i
J- ago on the last two mouths. I could
** uot; I uecdecl it for clothes for myself.
And now she is threatening to eomo
K" out here and tell yoi: all how Bhume- '
tu uilv I have deceived 3*ou."
"is tins all '" laid Mrs. Allendale.
10 ''All,'* Lyddy Ann auswered, lifting J
tier blue, truthful eves to Mrs. Alleu- i
at !
laie ? with a frankness that defied all
i
* doubt. "I knew no one, you see. I
:t'- I oad no reference, and no lady would
employ me without one. And the girl
u* who sat next to me told me about
i(' Mrs. (leneral Humpter, and?oh, I
Jn | know it waa very wicked, and Mr.
I Allendale will never speak to me
j iga.u, if he knows it I But what was
11 I to do? Could I starve?"
'Try liiin," said Mrs. Johu Allon!
dale, smiling. "fell Litn what you ;
" liuvo told me."
,r "Oh, I dare uot?" shuddered Lyddy j
Ann.
10 '' fliuu I will," said Mrs. Allendale, i
1 And when next the girl met Uncle j
0 Reuben, he held out both liis hands to
her with a smile.
"Don't run away froui me, Lyddy
' Ann,' said he. "I know it all. And
I lovo you better thau ever, my dear,
i Come, you shan't get away troni nie
j now until you name the wedding day."
And what was left for Lyddy Ann
" ' ! but to consent ?
Mrs. General 3umpter catno down 1
the very next week, boiling over with J
rage that her exorbitant demands had :
uot been satisfied.
"Sir," uhe said to ihe honest fvmt r, i
"I have to tell you that?"
"Anil I," said Un-de Reuben, "have I
fo tell yon that if you don't get out
, of this house before auother fivo miu* |
utes are over, you'll be put out of it. :
8. I'm going to marry this little girl,and '
tn whoever has a word to say against her
a must just settle with mo 1"
an So Mrs. General Sumptor was oom>n
peTTed to withdraw lier Torres m great
discomfiture. And Lyddy Ann is do*
iy iug general housework now in her own
y home, with a husband who adores her,
11 and a stepdaughter who thinks that
it tho world does uot contain her e^uaL
>r ?.Saturday Nhzht.
t Unique Way of Getting Honey.
11 Mr. J. II. Jones, of Dublin, (la., has
an nuiqtio way of obtaining oboioo j
honey from his bees. He makes stands
,r similar to the old-style box gurus with
a partition or head in tho middle. On
^ tins lie sets ipiart s and half gallon jars
v with a hole umhr each one for tho
>r bees to crawl up into tho jars. Tho
jars are covered so tho bees can work
d i in the dark. The bees go up into the
it gi ass and till each with tho finest of
3" , honey. They are then taken off,
sr sealed and kept for use. By this j
menus tho honey can be always kept
~ ! fresh nud new, and never becomes
10 , rancid, as it does by packiug away in
tno ordinary manner.?Atlanta Cond
stitution.
largest haunt) in Existence.
n
I 'Hie largest hound ir. existence :n
said to belong to the C/.ar of Russia,
who lifts made a house pet of the dog
i and Keeps it .:i bis own apartments
1(J The ('/.nr is stated to place great con- j
, i tidcnce in the animal's intelligence i
i, and devotion, an l ban nfinn .lie..:... ? 1
. ...... w?ivit ?? IOIII I.IM; ti
new attendants toward whom the
hound has shown dislike. Tho cxplan*
j ntion iissigned is that the dog hud ree? j
ognized in them Hocret foes to Lis .
t master.
ren.?c: v 01 Li.r.
u Seeds of the sensitive plant Urol ill
s. the Jurdiu des t'uintiM, I*.?v: *. \v i
after sixty years, nr. I m my i;nt.iuee4
1, i of ^ row til after lesser inier, ds e, ou Id i
he cite !. - Boston Jouiu.il
LATEST HEWS
IN BRIEF.
GLEANINGS FROM MANY POINTS.
Important Happenings, Hoth Home
ami Foreign, Hrlefly Told.
Newsy Southern Notes.
Julius A. Taylor, United States District Attorney
for the western district of Tonnossoe,
died Friday.
At Memphis, Tenn., President Thomas
appointed Mayor E. C. Lewis director general
of the centennial.
At Nashville, Tenn., Governor Turnoy par- |
doned ltosey, alias \V. B. Neal, of Buthorfonl
county, sentenced to ilftoen years for murder.
At Tallahassee, Fla., the coroner's jury
continued its investigation of tho killing ot
the Adams brothers and returned a verdict,
of murder against Stafford.
At a meeting of the directors of the Enterprise
Cotton Mill Augusta, (la., a dividend
of 8 per cent was declared, payable July,
ls'.Ml This is out of tile surplus earnings ol
the mill and distinct from tho regular
dividend.
The Mississippi Populist convention on
Wednesday nomiuup'd Frank Burkitt for
Governor, Dr. s. W. llobinsou for Lieutenaut
Governor, ami a full ticket. Burkitt road a
speech in which ho predicted that the Populists
would carry the State.
The Maryland Steel Company. Baltimore,
has decided to increase the wages of 700 employees
tea per cent, to take immediate effect.
President Wood says: "The grout
business revival warrants the employment ol
a larger number of men at higher wages."
Maryland's Prohibitionists closed a two
days' convent'on at the Glyndon Cauio Meeting
drove. Four hundred and six enthusiastic
opponents of the liquor truffle, representing:
ell of the counties of the State, took pnrt
in the deliberations of the body. The convention
nominated for Governor, Joshua
Levering, of Baltimore.
Mr. Juhn E. Hurst was nomiuated for Governor
by the Democratic State convention ot
Maryland, on Weduesduy, on the llrst ballot.
The ticket was completed by the nomination
of Marion DeKalb Smith, of* ltent county, to
succeed himself as ('..imptroller of the Treasury.
and of State Senator Charles 0. Orethers.
of Creit county, for Attorney General.
Beam's tobacco warehouse, Durham, N. C
Stokes's hail, the telegraph office, telephone
exchange, olllccs of the Durham Fertilizer
Company and the store (>f the Durham Supply
Company, and the upper parts of the ,
stories of It. I). Bhicknuli's Marks'* and Ellis's
stores were Imrned on Thursday. Loss |
estimated at $100,000.
Ilobcrt f!. Scott, ox-city treasurer, of Jacksonville,
Flu., was arrested Wednesday 011 i
charge (if embezzling $10,707 of the city's
funds during his term of office which expired
June 21. The alleged shortage was
discovered by experts employed by the city
council. The charge of embezzlement will
again he made at the regular term of the
criminal court on August 27. Scott, is free
until then on a writ of habeas corpus.
bailor.
At Topeka, Kus., the Santa Fo BailroaJ lias
put its entire force in the shops on full time
of ten hours per day. There are between
1,200 and l. !"t) men at work, and up to the
present only about 800 men were working
full time.
Notice was posted at the York, Pa., Boiling
Mill unnouming thai tin ami after August
12th tin* priee .it puddling would ho $2 par
ton, instead of 7"> as at present, with pro- j
p'irtioiiate ailvam-e mi oilier mill work. Thiwill
he the lei-Didl a<lviinee within a short
time, making the increase from $2.50 a tou
t<> i lie present rate
oi
< 'I'illic.
" lie | wo horse thieves, Colfran anil George,
wli o esrapeil from oltleers at Salt Lake, Utah,
on Friday, were ih'te. teil ;it Walisab h,?near
F.van-ton Wyo , n"\t morning. On heing .
eommaiuleit io surremler thevllreil, instantly
killing Deputy Sheriff I).iwers. of Kviins- |
ton, ami t'oiistah'e Slagg, of Wahsat.eh. An
armeil posse is in pursuit.
Disasters, Acehlents, Natalities.
A torriMe eloml-hurst oeeurroil on GariloQ
Creek, Wyoming, Wednesday night, sweep- j
ing away houses ami involving loss of life.
A tire that started in the lumber yards in i
the northern part of Menominee, Mich.,
caused a loss of about $500,000. [t hiirned
over thirty acres of ground.
?
>1 isi-elhitieons.
'l'wo $1,000 uoles were found in an upper
story of the old health ofTlee in Washington.
The Populist of Ohio in convention at Oolnmhus
have nominated General Goxey for
Governor.
The Fresno, Cab. Court House, wliieii *'ost '
tiie eolluty $1X0.000, was <1.imaged by tiro to !
the extent of $'.? ), ODD. The building was tally
insured.
The law passed hv the last Massae hit setts
f.egislaturo providing for tlio examination of
persons having anything to do with the running
of hoilers and engines is now in e!Te< t
'l'he penalty for violation is very severe.
The hank of Salisbury, Mo. ,t lie oldest hank;
jugsys'.'m there, has boon ordered closed. Au I
examination showed that the hank's hooks
were in had condition, hut it is thought
depositors will be pai.l dollar for dollar.
George \V. Wolfe, the bicyclist who left
Chicago at 2:10 p. in. Motidav. July 22d, arrived
at the city hall in New York Sunday
flight at 7:15 o'e|i>ek. having made the trip
on his wheel in six days, three hours find
live minutes. Tic previous best record was
thus broken ny 15 minutes.
ITiclo Sam's ISalanee Slieet.
Thoiiionllily debt stafenient shows a net
increase in tin* public debt less cash in the
trensuiv during July "f $28,125,027. The
interest-hearing debt increased $21,158,240.
The non-interest-bearing debt decreased
*812*,025 and cash in the treasury decreased
$8,000,(>22. The balanees of the .several classes
of debt at the dose of business July III
were- Interest-hearing debt ir747.2li0.40ft;
debt on wliieh interest lias eensed since maturity
$1 ,000,(>50; del it hearing no interest
1<?J *?wi 'I' ? .1 wi tur * ?
........ i.'ini I no errtifleates
iiml treasury notes olts'-t by an equal
amount <>( cash in nie treasury outstanding
at the end of lie- month wre i f)81,799,ti93, an
increase of $2,591 The total easli in tlio
treasury was vsu7,397,K:to. I"11 <I<I reserve
was $100,000,090. N' t cash balance $87,119,030.
There was a deerease in gold coin and
bars <>f .i.Yt9,sf;:>, 11 tidal at the eloso being
t Of silver there was an increase
of $107,399. Of the surplus there was in national
bank depositories $15,920,823, ngnirist
$10,903,120 at the end of the preceding
months.
LIBERTY BELL'S ITINERARY.
The Historic Old Rcllc Will be Ex.
hlbltcd In mi Open Foyer.
The action of the Philadelphia Oity Council
ou the Atlanta Exposition was to arrange
and complete tho details for the trip of ttao
Liberty Boll, which is to bo transferred to
the South during tho festival,
j Chairman Miles, of the Committee on Correspondence
and arrangements, stated thut
he had received a letter from Thomas Keonnu,
secretary of the State Commission, at
Hurrishurg, in which the latter stated that
the Pennsylvania building would bo completed
and" ready for tho reception of the
bell by the opening day, Sept. 18th.
The historic old relic, is to be exhibited in
an open foyer, under a canopy, and by being
arranged on castors, can be run on to the
open grounds, in case of necessity, in ton'
minutes.
No action was taken for the present looking
to a civic and military display in connection
with the departure of the bell, as the
cast of the military display would probably
A- A A A
agS
TO"
havoto be taken out of tho committee's apjpropriatiou.
The itinerary of tho boll's Southern journey
is sis follows:
Leave Philadelphia ("Pennsylvania rail
? u. 111.. iio|HOllluni Willi II11IVO Dillllmuro,
10:15 a. m.: leave Baltimore, 11 a. in.-,
.arrive Washington, 12, noon; leave Washington,
2 i>. in.: arrive Fredericksburg, (II.-, P.
ami P. railroad), 1 p. m.; leave Fredericksburg.
(> p. in., arrive Richmond, 7 p. m.,
September lltii leave Richmond (Atlantic
Coast Liue). 8 a. in., September 12th, arrive
Petersburg, '.) a. m.; leave Petersburg (N.
aud'W. railroad), 10 a. m.;arriye Lynchburg,
3 p. m., leave Lynchburg, 4 p. in.; arrive
Roanoke, 0 p. in., September 12th; leave
Roanoke, 8 a. in., September l:lth; arrive
Bristol. 1 [i. m.; September 13th; leave Bristol
(Southern railway), 3 p. m.; arrive Knoxville,
7 p. in., September 13th; leave Knoxville,
8 a. in.. September 14th; arrive Chattauooga.
11:30 a.m., September 14th; leave
Chattanooga, 9 a. m., September 15th;arrive
\tlauta, I p. in., September 15th.
Chairman Hurtzoll was instructed to see
that the various places along the route were
joinmunieated with.
TELEGRAPHIC TICKS.
The Athens, On., knitting mill has started
up. Tho capacity is 2,500 pairs of hose per
day.
Tho Georgia negro Baptist Sunday school
convention advised negroes to stay away
from Africa.
Thothreo principal silver organizations in
Colorado have agreed upon consolidation
upon a non partisan basis.
Miss M. G-. McClelland, the well-known
writer, died at her home, Kim Cottage, near
Norwood, Nelson county Va., Friday.
At Carrolton, Mo., the case of the Taylor
'.brothers, charged with murder in the first
degree for the killing of the Meeks family,
brought in a verdict of guilty.
The number of American vessels officially
reported as lost during the lineal year ended
June 30, 1895, comprised 85 steam vessel i and
270 sailing vessels, barges, etc.
The collector of internal revenue fertile
district of Floridfi reports the values of cigar
and cigarette and tobacco stamps during the
month of July to be $44,5?>9.55.
Democratic county conventions in Kaunas
have generally selected delegates to the State
silver convention at Portles Springs next
Tuesday, favoring a JO to 1 ratio.
To show the great development of milling
interests in North Carolina it may lie stated
.that between Durham and Charlotte there
as not a railway station at which some new
factory is not being built or an old ono enlarged.
Martini Cray, colored, living on the Keuau
place, near Portland. Ala., locked her twoVrtJir-nM
in !?*? " *
, ... ?ui I <? 1/1U mill ivnni 10 It
frolic Sin* returned in the evening to llnd
tho cabin in ashes and the charred remains
of her child in the middle of thotn. This is
t he llfth negro child which 1ms lost its life in
that county since Christmas
Exhibits for the Cotton States and international
Exposition are rapidly oeming in, and
the chiefs ot departments are busy in assigning
the allotted space to the different exhibitors.
Work in the United States Governmerit
Building is particularly active. Sever- )
al carloads of the exhibit have boen nieelved.
and are now being placed in the Govexnouyit
Building. The Naval exhibit, including tad
torpedo boat, models of famous vessels (ft
the Navy, past and present, rapid-fire gund,
and heavy guns, is being installed in the
space allotted to this department.
<MIX 10V I'llK NOMINEE.
Oli'ii Populists Protest Against Fusion
Witli any Other Party.
A' < ' dienleis.lhel'opul 1st State Convent ion
on Friday nominated Jacob S. Coxey, of
iStarK for (l.ivi rnor, and a full ticket.
The platlor.u reaffirms tho principles of
tip* Omaha plallorni; Coxey'.s non-interest
ho: I and good road hill: issililiif enoiurli .
1'i t"inl<T r money to put tlio country
< 11 .< ash I ;isis, fr<<<; |||I<I IIIIIilll<<iolino<<
t :i\ <1. nationalization of {public iiuinop..li<<s;
il<<tn>:iinterest Ih*jirin^c bnn<ls;
i|i<ii<iiiii<'<-s pr in Ki'lw' ease ns siiiivt-r-1\
?t rights <<r t rial by jury; favors tli? law
iiMinsl | ;iv?11 r?t of any <hil<t in yol<l !? 11<i:
i I - t li<< iiiiiim-iI ialu abolishment of nat ionnl
an!.-; favors a p<<r ilh'in ni<rvi<<<< pension '
l.ii!
A < '<? Slate affairs. tli?? platform ui'iiianil.s
tli i-?*f<<r?ttiii plan: r?*<lsalaries; tax
r<<fonn; regulation <<l ?<<?al s<<i eight
li<>uf ilay, oppos<<s fusion with otli<<r parties; J
fav<<rs < !< <<ti<>n <<f all ofllenrs. State ami
national. I<y iiir<<<t vote of tins people; State
I'oiitrol <?f iiipior Iraffl<! without prolit. au<l
1 i<ri lor.s<M union labor.
I