davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-07-15
Personal Mention.

Mrs. IL ". Shaw, during the
past week, has been suffering from
quite severe illness.
II. NJ. Peyton, Esq, ,eft for ST.
Paul, last evening, on business con-
uected with his new contract.
Judge Clough left on the steamer
Metropolis, Tuesday, for B yfed,
where he is holding a session Of
the Circuit Court.
DR.. Rice returned, Saturday last,
accompanied by his wife. They
occupy the residence OF Mr.. Brad
ford, Mrs Bradford having gone
on an extended visit to friends in
Minnesota.
Col. Hayes and "Mac" SHELTON
returned, Monday, from their Trip
out on the y. F., the former having
been ont to visit his farm and the
latter to purchase one. We under
stand that "Mac" purchased 100
acres of eXceIent land within mile
Of Wadena. Hope he don't intend
to leave US.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-07-15

Geo. Brooks brought over from
Duluth, Tuesday, in the "Favia,'
over four ton OF -four, provisions
and groceries.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-07-15

-Fewson is said TO be the best
druggist in Duluth. We k7eow him
to be the most affable and accom-
modating. Give him a call.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-07-15

Dr.. Rice preached an excellent
sermon at the Presbyterian Church,
Sunday morning last. 1t was both
practical and applicabIe.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-07-15

H. NJ. Peyton d CO. have been
awarded the contract for doing the
work for protecting our harbor.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-07-15

LOCA L a FLA IRIS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-07-15

Rank the highest for Durability, Perfect Work and
Ease Of Operation. They the most silent, light
running and service bic the easiest to sell and
willingly paid for. and answer every requirement in
the family and mandatory. Liberal terms to
A gents. Address,
50 Domestic" Sewing Machine Co.. Npw-york.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-07-15

Comprise large aud varied assortment Of Patterns
for Ladies', Misses and ChGrens Garments of foreign
and domestic designs, 10y the most accomplished
M0dj>teS. They are tie most perfect fitting. most
elaborate and yet the most simple patterns ever pre-
scented to the public and take the lead wherever intro
duced. Agents tCIatsd Send for illustrated Cata-
logue Address,
s. Domestic :" Sewing Machine Co. NeM-Ynrk.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-07-15
The Superior Times.

SUPERIOR, THURSDAY, JULY Is, 1875.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-06-05
Carver 8 Building.
40 and Is South Clark Street

I The Capitalization of the forces peculiar
/ to some special Avocation or profession, has
I seldom found more significant deInonstra-
| tIon than in the instance Of the present oc-
cupancy OF the beautiful and commOdious
/ Carver building. located at Nos. III and ~
l south Clark ..reet, near the Sherman House
I Central, convenient and almost entirely &C
I cuIied ~ real estate firms. it has become a
sort 81 land exchange, where the wants Of
purchasers and sellers Of real estate are at
tended to, and every facility for the proper
transaction Of business afforded.
In the way OF suburban property the oocu
pants 81 Carver's building possess sdvan-
tages, few who are inclined to invest in value
increasing outside real estate. will fail to ap-
preciate The ownership VI most Of tine new
towns along the line Of the Chicago and Pa
cliic Railroad, (oftce in the block, is repre-
secuted by the firms ia this building River
PARK owned BY Sayles and Walker, rooms
; and 8, a well-known and reliable firm
Turner Park. represented by Selden Fish, law
yer and real estate dealer. rooms | and }, and
Mount Clare, controlled by }. NJ. johnson,
room 4 ana Weldon j. Cobb, rooms / and 2,
arc the most popular Of ali Chicago's famous
suburbs The property offered for sale IN
these choice subdivisions Is cheap, good and
accessible, besides having the great advan-
tage Of being near the city.
oar ola friend and popular contributor,
Weldon j. Cobb, whose offices are in rooms
and ?. offers some few lots at Mount Clare,
for 500. $40 down and 50 month until paid
for, ior the present season only. The lots are
but foar miles from the city, and can be
reached for fre cents a rule, rendering them
the most accessible and cheapest lots in any
suburban town near Chicago. Why invest
in lots ten and even twenty miles from the
city, the fare 20 which amounts to upwards
of a hundred dollars a year, when here are
tine residence lots Gu the very verge OF the
city limits. which can he reached al horse
cdr rates
Now is the time to invest when property
IS low and a favorable opportunity presents
itself. The investment is safe and better
JnAn Ihe savings hdiASr l"i ~ - SURF " oN-
vance in yalne and eventually be source of
the most profitable revenue.
Give MIR Cobb call lie will show you
plats OF the land, etc, and convince you OF
the wisdom of an immediate investment in
one Of these lots, the cheapest and best ever
offered in the Chicago real estate market.
Remember the place Rooms and ,, Nos.
a. and 4S South Clark street near the Sher-
man House.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-06-05
LABOR ITEMS.

A Ten AND PAIL FACTORY which is to give
employment to fifty men is about being
started at Grand Haven Mich
The strike of wooden blanket weavers
at Ammidown mills. at Passaic n j., has
ended, shorter hours being conceded 10
them. Exchange, gzd
The Jersey City hod-carriers who Struck
on Tuesday, the 18th inst, were still out
at last accounts, none of the employers
except Hall e. Son having acceded to their
demands. 1t is expected that the Hobo
ken laborers will Join In the strike to-
morrow-Ne,c York Sun.
A woman entered a crowded street car
the other day, and for a moment or two no
one offered her a seat. Then q fat man,
affected with the asthma, beckoned to her
and said: Madame, please take-take'
Cough, cough She stood there
waiting for his seat, and As soon as he
was over his coughing fit, he concluded :
Madame, please take care ana not step
on my foot !" The look she gave him
was appalling, but all the rest saw the
joke.
The laborers employed in the Convent
qn&rries, in the Rosendale region, have
struck work. They want SLIGO per day.
The strike commenced at Martin Cleave-
waters works. The Rock Lock men went
TO all the others in the region snd CON-
PEELED stoppage Of work. From twelve
to fifteen mills shut down, and over one
thousand men are on strike. They were
recsiving q. 90 and d. % per day, and de-
manded n.60. II il rumored that the
strikers viii visit the extensive works
here and in this vicinity tomorrow, and
compel . suspension Of laber.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-06-05

THE ACCEPTED TINE. Such was the
subject that one of our most learned divines
chose for his text last Sabbath, TO the great
satisfaction and edi6cation Of . highly intel.
IeesuAl audience. Our friends, Wheeler and
fireman, on the corner Of lake and Stanton
Streets are working on the same doctrine,
and dlspOsing Of their splendid stock Of Gus.
Tom Made Boots and Shoes, at prices which
must give satisfaction to members Of all con-
eresAaon' We respectfully recommend
than to our patrons.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-06-05
GROWN SUDDENLY RICH

~ speculative Investments, such instances
are the exceptions, AMI not the rule, and, 10
those that are not yersed in the uncertain re-
suit II speculative transactions, the venture
nine times out OF ten. proves their ruin.
These thoughts are offered for the benefit OF
ali who have surplus earnings, or other idle
means which they desire 70 invest; for they
viii ind opportunities, offers, and induce
uents, for such investments a. numerous as
they are uncertain and unsafe. Hence the
only sure road TO pursue in tins respect is
the one that leads to the desk Of the receiv-
ing teller Of some responsible savings bank,
and, II these suggestions are fruitful of such
result, then the object Of the writer is ac-
compllshed In selecting a bank in which to
deposit ones funds. the same wisdom is me-
cessary that would i,t observed in making a
loan to an individual, a. the responsibility of
bank depends entirely upon its age and sta
blllty, and the integrity ami breadth Of char
acter OF its officers, and IN this, as in other
matters. their future soundRess and response
bility can only be measured By their past re-
cord. And it IS no excuse for the prodigal
and improvident to say that We have no insti-
tutions Of that kind in this city, as there are
several, that stand as monuments Of their
ability to withstand sll panics, and other H.
nancial disasters. And, without the least de-
-ire to discriminate, we will add, prominent
lmong those worthy Of public confidence is
rh-
THE PRAIRIE STATE SAVINGS BANK,
located at 10 West Washington St, which
Is, We believe, one OF the safest in the city.
And, in conclusion, we will remark that the
depositors Of savings banks derives twO-fOld
benefit by patroHizing these institutions
They not only place their money where it is
secure and is earning an interest, but they
contribute towards swelling the volume of
circulation, that is loaned ont on good securi-
taos, and which enters into the variou pro-
dnctive enterprises, which largely increase
the demand tor labor There is, perhaps, at
the present time from So, OOO, OOJ to $l2, 900,
700, that is being carried by the savings
banks OF this city, a very large per cent. Of
"hicn Is loaned ont upon the most unques-
honAble securities, which contributes to-
wards furnishing many thousand people with
remuneratlve employment. To fully develop
the benefits Of the savings bank system in this
city and throughout the West, the public
mind must be schoOled on the question. The
beneficial results throughout Europe and the
New England states, must be carefully scru.
tiniEed before our people will accept them m
an example.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-06-05
THE CIGAR MAKERS.

oF VIA unions desiring changes the addresses a
corresponding secretaries please state the name II thf
former secretary.
The fou0Slng persons have made applications foi
membership in the several unions ANY union having
hart- prefer will forward them within thirty days
from the date ii application.
Official From the President II the Cigar Makers l. L
HEApQt AKrEKs or CIGAR MAkERs IST 4. OF ASERIcA q
CLEVELAND Ohio, May 5. 1875.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-06-05

THE FIRE MARSHAL nice little game
Of euchre Is being played at the city hall
The Fire MsrshAIship is the stake played for
and Alderman Hildretb, feeling his Alder
manic term If doubtful duration, is disposed
to step down and out provided he can step IN
to Benner's position. The Board, Of course
holds the stakes, and the Mayor il suspected
Of holding the left bower and ace. Perhal
the ioork;a J-,,,,. has l.een too long in office t.
suit the notions Of some % the Ring gentry
But he understands his business. while hi,
successor will have to serve a. apprenticeship
to it. II it is necessity to remove the Mar
shall, why not promote his first assistant
II Aldermen, who are returned by their con
stituents, are not qualified to fill hghe
position, let them step one side and be salts
fed with the good or evil they have done.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-06-05

THf SECOND REGIMENT.-A meeting o.
those interested in the organization Of the
Second Regiment Illinoi, state Guards, va,
he'd on Sunday afternoon in the Council
Chamber A communication from the Ad
jutant General OF the state was received, in
forming the committee that permission t.
form a regiment had been granted, and a.
soon as the proper bonds were ilcd, the arms
and accoutrenents would BE furnished by the
State The Constitution aud By Laws, re-
ported by the committee. were adopted.
Daniel O'Hara was elected President, with a
long list Of Vice Presidents SIX companies,
numbering sixty men each. responded to the
call Of Col. Quirk, and the meeting adjourned
subject TO the call Of the commander
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-06-05
0PERETTkS kND CkNTkTAS
SUITABLE FOE
SCHOOL EXHIBITIONS.

AN MOU9 IN FAIRY LAMB. CantaLA -
One Act No change Of Scenery required, except for
Tabeaux introduced behind the main Scene. Price.
90 cents In paper; IS cents In cloth.
MAUD IRvIN, on. TINE LITTLE ORPHAN.
An Operetta la Five Acts, for childrens use. ORA
matte, Singing. and Tableaux. Price. so cents, in
paper rs cents, la boards.
NEW YEARS EVE. A Cantata in Three Parts,
representing the Four Seasons No change Of Scenery
required except for Tableaux introduced behind
main scene. Price, 90 CENTS in paper IS cents, IN
boards.
PAULINE. TWE BELLE o. SARATOGA.
An Operetta for adults, ia Two Acts Suitable for Par
lor or Stage No Scenery required. Price. ~ III
boards
Copies Sent, postpaid, on Receipt of
Price. Address,
j. L PETERS. s43 Broadway, N. Y.
y. o. hex SAss
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-06-05
URBANA, o., May Is. rs.
Martin d. Reiners and William Bamm,
both haihng from New York City, have made
application tor membership TO this Union.
JICOA Sr0LL, Cor Sec

DAYTo>. o.. May 2S, 10
10 me OT7aers and Members n Local UR
io,,s In the Report Of Albany Union No. S
ST L Dayton Union is credited with (S3 20. }
three dollars and twenty cents, when, in fact,
they sent IS 49, eight dollars and forty
cents as the receipt We received from Mr..
David Hunter will show. We are few in
number here, and, consequently, not able to
do as Well as would wish to, but what
We do do, We like TO be credited with.
Herman Lehman has made application for
membership u this Union.
Gro. CASwELL, Or. Sec |. %.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-06-05
NOTICE -!

Buyers Of Dry Goods who care TO save then
money. should examine our goods and com
pare prices with same kinds OF goods pur-
chased at other stores
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-06-05

Decor ALTON DAY.-rhe various Posts OF
the Grand Army Of the Republic, to whom
was committed the duty Of decorating the
graves Of their fellow comrades, acquitted
themselves with credit, on Saturday last
ed, and the friends Of the deceased assisted
in the solemn ceremonies Of the dav
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-06-05
TINS aOaO TO WEALTH.
Depo sitting in the Prairie State Savings
Bank Leads % II


iii
''' ''''s '''''
..
4,
-
49,
,,..;.,. nl, ..r....,,+..,. A, r.,;,..l i,
cuisine. u} u,, N. -..ep s,u,ryipy from
amber tu. l.r. clouds that have been hover
any over "a, ..ue,. l>-3
N4,t :. H.. Impart,ft secret bos To- &C.
.uu,.!, re none. y, L.pnrahl. industry i
t.r.s.nt,d wv. ,,t.l .,.,.sti,p b,,, M, r,.,p.,,
"a accumulated may ne disposed IL - Al Ia
be svailtbl, when wanted. and AZ the same
tune be- produsiur something in the VA, Of
interest An eminent financial WRITER once
.aid that the work If accumulatluc money i
easy. a. compare with the task " saving Il
alter it has been accumulated The history
Of the world shows this to he truiSm that
requires no argument TO prove
Ii requires no argument 70 prove the fact
also hat there are thousands Of laboring men,
mechanics. clerks. AMI book keepers in this as
Mi i au other large cities II the country.
,,hy .reud their earnings weekly. monthly.
ami yearly, as fast as received. IN such fool
ISL aud sometimes immoral manner as even
. surprise themselves at their own unwlse
productivity.
This is a PLAN, sensible question, and it
requires no tar-ietched phrases or high heeled
rhetoric 10 send II straight 70 the heart OF
every imprpHdeLt person IN the land. Like
every other virtue that q preparing tor al
'S'S =" .','' $3.50. '''t '', ',' Ill.
....t.. UNA. ~. .-..il
-N''"s ~. -''0 49, '''.
ga gun '-''' P0'e9 81"
...,
~ IN ' =
Porll"h 'l '"e SOU" 'h'n vi 'Hls CIT! '"'"af
owe their wealth and position entirely 70 the
proutent system observed By saving their
earnings VIII n working or operating in subor-
dlnate positions ~ early HE And right
here rs might state that the various savings
INSTITUTIONS II TINS as wen as "i all "lher
countries are founded upon an emiheutly
wise plan and when regularly P"tfomzed,
prove sure Key that unlocks the door Lead
ihs from poverty iinli'rAii'N aun crime :"
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-06-05
THE BEST
PRAIRIE Il "A NDS
IN
low q and Nebraska.
FOR SALE BY
The BarliagtOn 4 Missouri River /. B. Go.
On Ten YEAR, Cr.,iit AT 6 per cent Interest


ONE MILLION ACRES in IOWA and SOUTHERN
NEBRASKA.
The finest country in the world Ia combine Pa RAING
and STOCK RAISING. The SOIL is rich and easily
cultivated CLIMATE warm: SEASONS long. TAXES
lo~ and EDUCATION FREE. No payments required
principal till FIFTH year, and then ony ONE SEW
ENTH EACH YEAR UNTIL PAID.
LAND EXPLORING TICkETs
Sold important statious the Chicago, Burlington
Z Quincy Rail Roai and II refunded when
lan1 is bought.
MALE FARE families az purehas&rs, and LOW
fRElGHTS ON household EO'-is and farm s1'ck.
TWENTY Pen CENT. preuium Tor eu,tiyation,
LARGE DIsCOTNTs tor Cash within "se, Two
sad three year,
ProdnC. = viii pay for land and imPrsvs-
ments long before the principal be-
comes due.
The socAlled destitutot in Nebraska lies in the far
western region. beyond the land, Of the b NJ x. r.
Co,
E For circuisrs that will describe ills the,, iAnd-
and the Il sale amply 10 address, LAND COM
MISSIONER Burlington lows, tor lows Lands, or
Lincoiu Neb f,r EehraSkA LAnds lame X. Wood.
- Clark st Chicago III.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-06-05

THE NV WAY Mrs Dor, Hubner, re-
siding at - Hasting street. a widow aged So
became tired Of her soJourn in this ''vale of
tears. and shutiled of her mortal coil by in
haling the gas generated from soft coal being
placed in an iron kettle and lighted in a close
room, all the air courses being first cut off
TEMPERANCE FarWell Hall was not as
well attended on sunday afte noon as the adj
vocates d the cause desired. There was
some fine speaking on the subject by speakers
from other cities among whom was Mrs. Por-
ter, Of Davenport, a pronounced crusader,
and MIR Parker. Of Dundee. Scotland, no
toriety
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-06-05
PARK RIDGE!
Lots for Sale /!
ONE HUNpRE % DOLLARS
Only Fifteen Dollars Down, and Five
Dollars q Month, Hntil Paid.

These Lots only block from the h X. DePoG
where eighteen trains pass daily Communication ticket
~ Chicago about IL cents. Streets In good condi
ton trees out and side~ alks built Park Ridge
situated On the C. IN. ". X. K. nine miles fro THE
city limits beautiful ridge. About 1000 In HI
Ants. with Schools churches and stores Large Brick
Hotel has been erected block from rhese lots Tht
Methodist Camp Ground j. two and half miles distant
Call At my ofhce any DAY al oclck IN the morning,
and and VI the Afternoon, and 70 and the lots
IRA BROWN,
iA2 Ia Sale Street. Room q.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-06-05

There has been no perceptiGle change in the de
n,and Tor coal GOAL rket since our Ia report
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-06-05

QP To $50 PER DAY-Agents wanted.
eWO All elAssH OF working people u both sexes,
young and Old make more money II work for ~, in
their own localities. during thek spare momets or all
the time than Il any thing che. We oSer eanpaoy-
nent that will pay naDdsomely for every hours work
Full particulars, terms. &C. sent tree SeOds your
address af once. Don't delay Nov IL the time Don't
look Tor work or business elsewhere. until you have
learned what ODER.
Q. sTINsON n Co. Portland Maine
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-06-05
Indianapolis Coal Market
Rollers Caro-.

Nail patr T0H-- IO V9NI7 lel ION ~ Thsh 'aT fa
ing.
RAILS.
Al New ork foreign, gold Sae
" American, works, ...-..-.. IS ~
4" Old Rails, u. H.. ..-..-...... 81
Al Philadelphia rats, At mill ........---- %
BeSsemer Steel Rails y. 10
BRITISH IRON MARKETS.
StaffOrdshlre BAR ...- Ill. -tllal2
Rails ~ el-hi. ............ l0i to q
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-06-05
Weekly Market Report


MoKstNaNAN's ADvocATK OsFIck,
June 5 1876
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-06-05

SUMNER I.TkE-Tht suburbs VI Chicago,
It Louis not included on sunday last bore
all the evidence M summer being once more
upon a.. Tho refreshing rains II the past
lev days have brought out Mother Natures
mantela h-autiiul green -Ward and the
budding and blossoming ~ green foliage were
too inviting for our harjworking toilers. 50
with their wives and daus hters they hetook
themselves l. parks and lawns around the
city, where they enjoyed Natures balmy
breezes, which rAhilara-r without lntoxieat-
ing
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-06-05

THF CHANrIuN DRAUGHT PLAYER The
lovers Of the interesting aud highly intellect
ual game Of draughts, Will have an opportu-
nifty Of testing their skill with Mr. Wylie.
the venerable champion Of the game a. that
gentleman purposes visiting this city next
week Cannot Chicago distinguish herself ,
Who among the draught players # the Car
den City mill take a tilt tur the champion
ship
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-06-05

Too BAD FuE HANNAH These are Gull
times and hard, too, as any one who reads
can satisfy himself NJ l"Jking over the police
reports Of the different courts But hard as
they are people want 70 dress well. and are
not over particular how they doit 50 il
would appear from the story Of Samuel Han
nah, who was arrested by officer Scott for
stealing suit Of clothes from r. b. Malo-
ney, SO West Madison street Poor Hannah
is likely To- g up for a while
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-06-05
Cleveland, o. Coal Market
sl1r NINors- PER TON OF 1000 Lbs.
Pittsburgh Coal Market

HITCMINOUs
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-04-14

have lived TO see the day, and our own
eyes have beheld. and, the most glo-
r;ous thing Of all, it has been reserved
to Nebraska, the youngest and most
beautiful Of the sisterhood Of States,
to bring forth to the eyes Of an ad-
miring world an EDITOR who draws
his inspiration directly from the de-
parted spirits of the iliustrious dead.
This affects Us as a matter Of local
pride, but to the world at large
to the English-speaking world, it has
a greater and more important s,enifca-
tion-hold your breath while We speak
1.-THE SPIRIT OF THE IMMORTAL
JUNIUs dictates the editorials that
appear in the Senator's paper. Now
some Of our readers will naturally ask
who wa this "Junius?" That is Just
what the whole world has Leen dying
TO know, for a full century. We give
it up-ask THE SENATOR.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-04-14

Sonie weeks since, q citizen Of
Lowell and the saiutly Wigton me.
in solemn council at Hastings and
decreed that q prominent gentleman
Of the former place, and some one
from Hastings, not then determined,
should represent this district in the
Constitutional Convention. Strategy
was considered necessary to accomp-
fish aheir beautiful scheme. There
fore, they figured up, and found
that TO make a dead sure thing
it would b. neccss airy to give Kear-
ney county Eve time the amount of
representation to which it was enti-
tied on a fair basis This noble and
extremely original scheme It was
considered would be successful. But
for fear that the people might
kick against the proceeding, it was
further ordered that the convention
be postponed until within four or FIVE
days of the election. This was the
scrowpiug glory Of the concentrated
political wisdom of the solemn old
stomach pumps thus assembled. They
sold out the interests Of the people
60 further the interests of two or three
defunct Iowa politicians and a mush-
room town on the B. 4 NJ. r. r
The scheme didn't 'pan out" They
mistook the character Of the people.
And there is mourning in the camp Of
the Phillistines!