davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-05-07
Of Interest to Persons Who Have Not
Made Their Withstand to Some That
Have.

The following private letter embodies
so much sound sense, aud is calculated
To hit the case of so many persons be-
sides thar of Mr.. Smith. that we have
procured copy for publication
JOHN SMITH, ESQ, of Windsor Co., Vt
DEAR SIR.-Iou wish me to give
Nou some suggestions about making a
will which you propose to prepare with
out delay.
Now, if You wish to have your wish
Is carried out, you had better execute
y"uI own will. while in good health.
You thereby establish peace among
your heirs and save to your memory
THEN curses. 1t Won recall cases that
have occurred i'll your own and neigh
boring counties, you will remember in
stances like this &: In New York city,
Il gentleman worth perhaps $40. 900, be
came much interested in an Orphan
ASYLUM. He said tn the manager
My children are all wealthy and do
not need my money. assure You | will
leave to your charity all my property,
and on my death YOU will receive it,
rhe mHu died. and no will was ever
heard of.
could refer You to many such prom
iSc> which were no better carried ont
II YOU should promise Il 900 To a char
irH i'll y"ul will, or offer 500 cash dorm,
my word for it, there would he no hesi-
tIri"n in choosing the latter.
There Hre too many contingencies.
lou may die without will Your
heirs can. and heirs often do. destroy
the paper after your death II the ex-
ecutor is AN incorruptible man. he re-
reives the curses. as well aS Yourself,
when you are ''helow the FROST
Ny advice to you is: Provide amply
for the widow during her life moder-
/ ttely foI each child, for it is for them to
chiefly earn their own living-leave
them an independent fortune and you
ensure their destruction. Having thus
made yuur will. gire outright all You
wish to the various charities you deem
worthy "t your notice. Do it now.
| The next hour is not Your own. Does
this meet yonI views ? With kind re-
CARDS to Mrs. Smith.
! am ever yours.
April lS75. JOHN JOHNSON.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-05-07
Squibs.

sure to produce short crops-the bar
hci's shears.
New Bedford has but one whaler left
it SchoOlmasfer.
Signs "f spriug-the Lightning rod
men are on the road
Order Is heavens first law, and it has
never been repealed.
.oW live dollars of him.
Ii you are out in driving storm.
don't attempt to hold the rains
st. Louis has ten thousand dogs.
The natives wear II section of stove
pipe OH each leg during the mad dog
season.
Julius, why didn't You oblong your
stay at the Springs - "kase, Mr..
snow, dey charge too much.' How SO
Julius p "Why the landlord charges
dis colorcd individual wild stealing the
spoons.
Above all things learn your child to
he honest and industrious if these two
things don't enable him to make IA fig
urc i'll this world, he is only cipher,
and never was intended for figure
Josh Billings.
Every man who mails package sub
icct to the new postage rates, drops it
into the hole with the wish that Seua-
tor Hamln had to sit for two hours on
hot shovel.-DetrOH Free Press.
The average gorilla of Central Africa.
now points 10 Stanley and his band of
explorers. and pathetically reminds his
grandchildren that it is what they may
one day expect to come to-"
Il don't much care about the bugs"
said Warmley, to the head of genteel
boarding house, ''but the fact is, mad
am, haven't the blood to spare YOU
see that yourself"
Ii has been discovered that Shaky
firms usually belong to the Millerite
persuasion, because they all keep the
day of their going up profound secret.
-BOstOn A drertiser.
Those two Kentucky lady hotel
clerks are winning commeudation daily.
They possess no single characteristic of
| the males i'll their profession save the
one feature of parting the hair in the
middle. st Louis Republican.
/ The great weather seer of st. Louis,
| Prof. lice, has given his opinion about
the recent cold snap. He atfirms that
1.-THE lrigorIiic wind" of Il week ago was
not polar wave, but Il discharge from
an immense atmospheric cylinder with
Il barrel 800 or 600 miles III diameter
| down which flows an aerial maelstrom
! from the surface OF the atmosphere"
! He is willing to swear tn this.
Gov. IIartranft of Pennsylvania has
! the silver inkstand which supplied with
| ink the peas of the signers of the
/ Declaration of Independence, and eff
/ forts are making to procure its return
to its original position in Independence
| hall.
Political independence seems to have
1 reached "A rather startling development
/ at Red Wing, Mimi. where, at Il recent
municipal election, ont of total vote
nf one Thousand only twenty ''un-
scratched" tickets were found in the
4 ballot boxes.
A Norfolk (Va.) man who had lost
several sheep by dogs put strychnine
in large quantities upon one of the ear
casses, the other day, and, next morning,
found 81 dead dogs in the field, the
| tarthest one being less than 100 yards
from the dead sheep.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-05-07

rates less than the face of the bills
Fragments less than OF e-halt are re-
deemable only when accompanied by
an affidavit that they were actually
part of one original note. The affidavit
must state the cause and manner of
mutilatiOn and the character. The atl
davit must he certified to be good 10y !,
magistrate or other public officer. The
Treasurer will exercise such discretion
under this regulation as may seem To
him to he needtul to protect from fraud.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-05-07
Bread Cast Upon the Waters.

Mis-. DR.. Burt, of Clay county, Kansas
(she that was Mary Locke. of Lyndon
30 Years ago writes to her local paper
acknowledging the receipt of valuable
donations from this vicinity, for the
needy ones about her. and telling some
thing of the distribution of the same
We copy from it:
| should like briefly to acknowledge
through your paper the reception from
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-05-07

MUTILATED CURRENCY.-On and at
ter Nav legal-tender notes, the mutila-
ton of each note equalling one-tenth.
and fractional notes. the mutilation of
each note equalling one-titth, are re-
deemable at the full face value of whole
notes 10y the Treasurer, the several
assistant trcasurers and deposltarles of
the United States, and all National
Bank depositaries. The Treasurer OF
the United States may redeem notes
and fractional currency somewhat more
mutilated than the above, at certain
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-05-07
s.. ,4ohnaburp Galrdonian.
rrmI-HEp EVERY FRIDAY BY
NJ -To l., * co.

t... soldiers Monument, IT. .Johnsbury.
.,,.-,bur copy per annum $500
....rll IA advance $500
subscriber .yill lind on his paper in con
,.. ...- uiulr. hc date 10 " hICh hc has paid
........ ..f - necessary.
,..-,.,.,.-lr,,. in caledonia Comfy. Suhscri-
'">'-. .|,.- county will remit with their sub
. ..... ryrt- III addition for postage, as the
- ..' -..i.r,., al postage on the tdtedoHidn {"
g. 10. .I. ,ur, At tine II. j ohnshury Post Office.
,,f.m.. Il all kinds done at living prices.
''' ...I ..I...l,ril machinery and skilltul work
.. .fuI- ui Job Printing can be done
a,.t, - ~ the cities.
,:,,nI.-. ,ard aud Paper stock constantly
Rates of Advertising:
... ..a,- one inch -pacc) one week, 81 90
.r.I,ontiuuanrr.- ----------------- -
..u,.-I Nrrk..----- 40
.... continuance. ----- IL
... luun Of -pacel per year. -eOn
...t- s,.r wear teach linel. el.------------l 90
...I.tl- Notices To Legislature etc %
,... ger square. one week. k.----------l2 -
,a.a', illustrated ,oiH Cuts. tiCenty-
i.t,.. ,,r,r <cale rates. No ObjectiOnG-
.,,. ,.r.,rsI amt nothing b"t legitimate
. t..,,IAoiici'cd
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-05-07

I;IRI>E y BATES.
LNWNEES.
h'lr"Ad street. ~. Iohu-bury Vi
If' irr III ih' stale Courts uf Vermont and
''' i ruP>hirr aud in the { : Courts
:. NNt- II. e. BATES.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-05-07

..,,,iir soldiers Monument, IT. J"hnsbury
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-05-07
". >oMMERFELD. Dealer in

VI. ~OMMERFELD. Dealer in
lL| cry \ y u + 4 NCN GOOD
A'-l Linen and White tinnds Ar.
-N.s- ,Np ENREpIpERIES SPECIALLY.
hu'.r'. ts.. uDpp VI Farmer -. .T"husbury. Vt
u;. u. &. NEWELL.
.l-~. l1 VERMONT
'.- ..i I.-.d~nc,.. cor. OF church and Spring Sts
DANIELS. >NLNE>TER ~ CO..
DEALERS
g. - \ y u ROC ERIES.
A.rd FLOCK Railroad street
{. L. BRIG VI.
Dealer in
..' ''n'n~. EENpl-MADE CLOTHING
tLbC l. AND WEST INDIA GOODS
.'. .i' Block. Railroad Street
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-05-07

H\kTLE1T, LEWIS a co.
DEALERS IN
Roo El Is AND MEATS.
'r.Ad -.sr,i - .I,hp.lur,
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-19
ghe Daily Atgna.
EesignaCioa oEJudge Cole, CT IOWA.
r0a, he Dnrennott Dcr1crrnf
Hon. Chester &. Cole. OF the Iowa Su-


Hon Chester q. Cole, OF the Iowa Su-
preme Bench, has resigned If anything
need be said about the vacancy thus Great
ed, we should unhc>itating.y ca'l It an ex-
ceilent one-one that ought to have been
made long ago, Indeed the good people,
the patient and long suffering people OF
Iowa should at least turn aud thank j Judge
Cole Tor his action-eYcn though tardy.
at first thought, on observing the an
nUuucement o! resignation, we had thought
TO write all obituary OF the departed, but
just then We 5ethought Us of the admoni-
ton Of soue good soul VINO has thought
fully said" Brief be your obituaries, keep
your good words tor the living and SO we
let it pass.
The Marshall Republican says that
among the gentleman suggested as i sue
cessor to Judge Cole upon the supreme
bench are Hon. J, Scott Richman, aud
Hon. John n. Rogers, OF Davenport;
Judge Rotirock, of Upton; Judge Chase
Of Webster City; and Judge Sewers, OF
Oskaloosa, and Judge w Il. Miller Any
enc OF the gentlemen is fitted for the
place. and would no doubt discharge the
duties OF the position with ability. But
we would suggest that in view OF the fac;
that Hon j. n. Rogers came so very near
receiving the Republican nomination for
the place it would be in good taste tor the
governor to appoint Mr.. Rogers. The
unexpired terM, We believe, ends Jan
lst, 1877.
The Republican, says: Judge Coles
great bunder in needlessly attacking the
three or four hundred newspapers Of Iowa
through his JartSt had the effect to array
the entire state press against him, over
Thelming hiM with Il current OF ensure
80 strong that he was unable to withs. anu
il. The fatal mistake he made by his un-
warranted attack viii be Il wholesome
warning to others in high po>itiOn.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-19
\ CARD.

To all who suffering from the errors AM
l iiscretious of youth. nervous weakness, earl!
!cc.y, loss Of manhood, &c, 1 W Il send re
,,pa that VIII cur, You. FREE OF CHARGE
fnis great remedy was diScover,d by a mis-
-ionary in South Am RIGA. Send self -ad-
dressed envelope 10 the
REV. JOSEPH T. INMAN,
Station D. Bible House, New York City.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-19
RAILROADS.
Pittsburgh, t.Wayne&Chicago
AND Pennsylvania R.R. LINE

Condensed 1ixne Fable.
MAY, 1873.
TRAINS LEAVE CHICAGO DEPOT,
Corner Canal and Madison Srs., West. SIDE,
On arrival of Trans from North AID Southwest.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-19

THIS is TIE ONLY LINE THAT RUNS THE
celebra ed PULLMAN PALACE CARS from Chicago to
Bal imorc, Washington City, Philadelphia and
New York, W thout change, Ask for tickets via
FOR Wayne and Pennsylvania Line
Through tickets for saie at all principal ticket
offices, at the lowest current rates.
f. Z. MYERS, G. p. & T. A,
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-19

> Trains with Through Mo-. No. o. MOI.
~ Cars DAY Tx. PaC k& \ 'hIkX.
TO NEW YORK. kN.sun. Daily. tx, Sat.
i sun.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-19

Hon. Carl ocnurz mas lately began to
write for the IFa%':ctc Post, OF St. i :u!s.
and on the 10Th the following paragraph
appear, in that paper, the paternity of
which is ascgited 70 Mr.. Schurz:
The grand jury that again meets on to-
day t. examine into the facts connected
With the whisky frauds, which were no
teri ,usly conducted and secreted from
above, must rnder no circumstances over
lock one thing The Washington ;eic-
grams written in cypEer, which are betor.
t.em, warning the Gistil!erS OF this city OF
their Imminent danger, are based upon ana
ieriyed from knowledge which at THAI
nnc bat two persons possessed, Only
B.i>tow aud Giant knew Of the steps that
were UeIng taken, and as we know that
liin-e signals OF warning were not given by
Bristow, they could only have come
rom Grant or one in his confidence. The
whole country, therefore, points already
"a the notorious Babcock, Grants body
villain, false measurer, and swiadler in
general, as we'll as the head If all the cor
rupt scoundrelS and newspapers, in 1872
III particular, OF WHOM, 10 use familiar
legal phrase, such misdeed is to be tx
pected,
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-19
TLFrht q
@sS-A ~ 81 80 S3S


Cincinnati. Lafayette 4 Chicago r. r.,
indianapolis CHM & lafayette r. r
Is the Shortest Best, Quickest and Finest Equip
led Route between all pc Its Of the MssIs-
ippi River and PEORIA. LAFAYETTE. INDIANAPOLIS
'INcINNATI. oUIsyILLE ana all Cities OF the East
south East and North.
The following il the time of the CIECINNATI
LIGHTNING EXPRESS TRAIN:
Leave r ok Island GOO - m via p & r. | Ry:
Peoria 10: 10 a sheldon 2. m; Lafayette 30
,. m; indianapolis 6:l1 p m; Cincinnati 1885 p
n; Louisville II 90 p. m.
Close connections for Baltimore. Washington,
New ork and Southern points.
Leave Rock Island 1.31 i. Ill. via p. & Il. I. Ry;
Peori1 100 p. m, Lafayette 20 a. m; Indianap-
oils 100 a. m. arrive nciur att S:i5 m. Louis
Vile $50 a m; Dayton ,: p. m; Columbus II:
10 a. m; Pittsburgh 7a0 y. NJ Immediate connec
lions through to Philadclphta, New York 4 Boston
CHICAGO & IOGANSPUHT FAST EXPIRES
Leave Rock Island 80 N ; Z orl II 90 p. H..
Gilman $50 am; hcago 7.30 a. M; Sta
Line 4:10 a. H.; Log ln-port 1.33 a. m; Columbus
80 p. m; Pittsburgh 2:O3 a. m: Toledo 80 IN
clev, land 1910 2. IN.
Close connection at Chicago. Pittsburgh an,,
Cleveland for all Eastern and Northern Cities
BY this route passengers avoid delay and ON
abuses transfer through large cities which rem
lofs it very desirable, particularly l'r IA les.
Ask for ii kets r.afinE from Pen ia via 7. P &
y. Ry. Baggage ChccktA Through.
A. l. HOPKINS. Receiver, Feo:ia
II. TOWNSEND. Hcn'I Tie / Agt Peoria
For information address
". X. CRUMPTON,
Gen. West'n Ag't, Burlington, Iowa
The New York herald., 1875-09-13
BLACK AND WHITE.

A COLOR LINE TROUBLE NEAR HoME-NTEM-
PERArE SERMON AT THE FUNERAL OF THE
BROOKLYN NEGIo KILLED BY THE POLICE.
Considerable excitement prevailed yesterday among
tho colored people Of Brooklyn though the feeling did
not manifest itself in a noisy manner There
quiet observable in the sombre assembage
that stood about the sidewalk In Fleet street. in
front OF tho African Methodist Episcopal church. from
which took place the funeral Of Robert Gilmore the
coorcd coachnan who was shot while endenvOrug 20
escape from Patronan Joyce The colored people have
ever since made capital OF the tragicaI affair con
tending that II brutal murder ana That the net
would never have been committed had the escaping
orisoner been a white man The church named was
thronged TO excess noon when the services
were commenced Rev W. r. Dixon lcoOrcdl preached
the sermon and spoke Of tho oppression which
men were subjected IL high time, he contendcd
that they had the rights which the law had gwen them
recognized by their white fellow citizens He referred
TO the great riots m July 1868 when the mob
the Coored Orphan Asylum and the poor little inmates
wero thrown into the lire and roasted Dy the blood
thirsty throng. The congregation was very much
stirred by the tenor " Brother Dixon remarks The
pastor having eventually suUsided Professor Johnson
Of the Colorcd Asylum, make few remarks IN winch
he urged his act promptly and surely IN hs
instance and tho way do that was TO put their hands
in their pockets and contribute Literally toward prose-
cutting the officer who took the life OF Gilmore.
The remains were Inferred In Evergreen Cemetery,
East New York
The New York herald., 1875-09-13
A CHILD DROWNED.

Kate Weeks aged eleven years, whose parents reside
at No 6lo West Thirty ninth street, accidentally fell
into the North River yesterday afternoon at the foot OF
Forteth street, and was drowned Her body was re-
covered.
The New York herald., 1875-09-13
G e o r G I A.
The Negro Emigration Move
ment Explained.

THE STATE FINANCES.
The New York herald., 1875-09-13


Miss EUPnEMIA Ito Augustus Charles with whom she
had retired to quiet corner)You have read j. W. De
Forests "PIaying the Mischer' (Harper Bros);
what Is II about and what Is it like?
AUGUSTUS CnAELEs--l could tell you the whole story
in two words but If you would have me do as tho
thor has done will spin IL out further Mr.. Do For
might easily have said his say just onetenth
the space he has occupied yet instead of that he has
spread his words out like the butter the griddie
cakes we used to have at boarding school, When he
describes a crowd he tells you just how many people
composed it, the color Of their eyes and hair who were
their ancestors how they push and scrouge, why they
push and scrouge, and everything they do say. by
that means he keeps you waiting at the gates and in
the anterooms long after any other would have
gotten you well inside.
Miss EUPHnMA-After wading through the slough
OF words what do you arrive att
AUGUSTUS CHARLEs-The story Of a rather handsome,
rather clever and it fascinating widow, Josephine
Murray by name, who successfully lobbies claim
through Congress. Josephine's claim is for barn
burned during the war of 1912, which she valued at
500 OoO and which, with interest to date,
would amount to 100000 Well, she nrts
with all the Dilworhys and BardweN slotes
in Congress and engages herself to one and another Of
the mobss for tho purpose Of getting her b through
The Morning herald., 1875-09-25

euch places, but WI now has become better
satisfied to stay away, told us that not less
than five hundred men and women in VIII
mington make these place their resort in the
svening. The establishments are opened in
the morning about 10 o'clock and close at
the following morning.
AN EXTENSIVE LOTTERY ESTABLISHMENT,
The HERALD has alreody shown up most
of the policy shops in the city, and gave an
acurate account of the manner in which
they are carried on, but there is one estab-
lishment in Wilmington, which although
not directly connected with the gambling ip
the city, is natural in its character and quite
as prsncious in its results. -
At the corner of Eighth and Orange St.,
is an old brick building which for long
number of years has peen the place where
the lottery tickets of the country have been
printed. In the times when the Delaware
State lottery was in operation, New York
tirm managed the concern, under the super
intendcy of Mr.. Broadbent, but it is now
owhed by the Kentucky Lottery Company,
and is supcrintended by W. D. Maxwell, of
this city.
The establishment is complete In all of it's
details, and here all the lottery tickets is
sued in this country and many used in the
Havana scheme.
There are in the press-room four cylinder
presses and five hand-presses, which are In
almost constant use. Four pressmen and
two compositors are employed in this de-
partment. There is very little occasion for
setting matter, as engraved plates are al
most entirely used, whiah are obt aimed most
ly from Philadelphia. In the Office depart
ment there is a general manager and large
number Of girls, who aro engaged in cutting
up the sheets and packing the tickets for
shipment.
The office, by the way, is in the building
on Eighth street, Immediately opposite the
printing department, and is handsomely fur
nished. In the third story is the packing
room, and the second is used as consulta-
tion-room of the officers of the company
when they come down at stvted intervals to
see the workings of their establishment.
The tickets are always printed with ex-
treme accuracy, no errors are allowed to 90
out OF the place however much it may cost
to correct them. The expenses of the es-
tablishment are about $500 per month, and
hundreds of thousand of tickets are shipped
from the office every month. 1t is the only
establishment of the kind in the United
States of any extent.
The following is partial list Of the
shops in the city, anl we hope to give the
others in another issue:
One on Shipley street above Third kept
by Ed. Stroud, Graves and others; one on
French street below Fourth, kept by John
Smith; one on French street above Fourth,
kept by John Williams; and on Greely St.,
kept by John Parker; and on New street,
kept by Daniel Wiley; one in Hedgeville,
known as the Dew Drop Inn, kept by Sarah
Heritage; one back of II. Il II. Co.'s yards,
kept by Marsh Law; and one on Liberty
street kept by Sarah HAMILTON.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-25
The Red Cloud Comm,ss Gov
Elctcher'S Views.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24. - Elk Gov
Fletcher, Chairman of the Red Cloud In
vestigating Commission, left for his home
in Missouri last night, having completed the
report, which will be submitted to the full
committe on October 4th for their sigma
lures. Mr.. Fletcher speaks his mind very
freely in regard to the investigation, and
says Professor Marsh, by his failure to SUBJ
stantiate the charges made against Secreta-
ry Dclano and Commissioner Smith, has ex-
posed himself to numerous libel suits,
which are to be brought against him. a.
Mr.. Bosler, the beef contractor, has an
nounced his intentention Of suing Professor
Marsh for libel, and Secretary Delano and
Commissioner Smith are reported by their
friends to have decided to take the same
legal course. It is not believed, however,
that Secretary Delano will do anything in
the matter while he remains at the head of
the Interior Department. Prof. Marsh's
friends here say that he will be ready to re-
open the whole controversy in a court of
Justice,
The Morning herald., 1875-09-25
A Mint in the Mississippi Valley.

WAsn1NGToN, Sept. 24.-Dr. Linderman,
Director of the Mint, has just returned from
his annual tour of inspection of the various
mints and assay offices, and also of the in
spection of sites for anew mint to be located
somewhere in the valley of the Mississippi.
He gives a good account of the various
mints and the working of the various gold
and silver mines on the Pacific slope. His
report on this subject will be very interest
ing, and its preparation will be commenced
early next week. He does not indicate his
preference for site for the new mint, but
speaks in high terms of the inspections at
Cincinnati, Chicago and st. Louis. In his
report to the Secretary Of the Treasury, in
relation to his tour of inspection, he will
recommend the selection of site at once OF
the above mentioned points.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-25
The Presidential Candidate.
Phil1. Letter to N. Y. Tribune.

|
81 have seen politicians from nearly all
parts of the country at Saratoga and Long
Branch during the Summer, and in New
York within the past few weeks, and l can
discover no indications of decided set in
the current of opinion in the direction of
any particular candidate. Among those
now talked about Ly the newspapers, Gov.
Tilden is, however, much the strongest. If
the Convention were to be held this Fall; l
would back him against the field But
there are nine months to wait yet and
good many things may happen in that
time. There are plenty of strong points
in the Governors favor, but the strongest
Of all is that he happens to be just now the
only prominent man in the party who is
identified with the work of genuine re-
form. We must 60 into the Presidential
fight as q reform party, and we want for
our candidate a man who has done somc-
thing worth praising toward remedying the
evils that have grown up under Republi-
can rule"