davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-06-29

~SEAII-WEEKLY SUN, So A YEAR,
of the same size and general character as
THE WEEKLY but with n greater variety OF
miscellaneous reading. and furnishing the news
to its subscribers with greater freshness. because
1t comes twice o week instead of once only.
, 1875-06-29
1890 Teuer Nl1piatiun S75
ren CsO
. bifabefpbla q.

{5ncorporift y. Mdr5 182U.}
Capital. s.............$ 500 600 90
Nilets l. Sal1uar 1875. 3,098. 69l 43
Mae gertifc ser}ihert BET Der NNcciatirn
felt ibrcs gntfrbens fnc PROMPT tssabis unr
t~stanfeu Id} anf ST s332, 454. 43. 6tnfune-
smonsistauisnp Dolly linn Bel Rem Gdab=
M. ifer pon 8irninia s%epuujrt, lnr biz & .9er.
belt Der girgtuta gofi'eu, Snbater,
, 1875-06-29
Gin Vupnlares Bud

Gin Vupulares Bud
lin bsutlber @prade. Gbe! Mannbar'
5teit Wettlitfett /! 9tnberniTe Der Gbe II
Nlrlu6e uno 5elluns pSer bas .,gnlneueI
Bud fur aae !" @irb iorsa m perlie /
GET, sessn @inlenbuns bon rs Cts ppr.I
t 0 + G / nerlanbt.
9preIfre : DeutlGe SeiIanfalt sci Wine!
Strest, ct. Gcuis, MiGpuri.
, 1875-06-29

Berlht Ger Woile ON /. Sauuor 1875.
geneS npb Syprtb: fe1 auf Ct
oenthum in @bt ateIptta. .$l,4962t4 So
Grunb Gente -. 24,647 40
@runtt9enibun (Orfte) No.
"a glpre Ste &tra6e 30, $50 70
gsrfiniets @taatsu rsilritte
Bombs 1881. .... 10000 90
@treinilte 9taatsu rssitrtrte
gpnes 4-2O's PIT, 300 90
garleben an Die @taot Wbila. 365, $50 GO
0orleben al ben gtaat psnAl. STA On
Idrlebfn IN bic Stoet Witts<
bug I prostut epnos 50 1000 co
200 Nttlen bes Went ~lytpaNia
@tfsnbabn Capitals 106.25 ou0
Y,nl. G1enbabn @ompa9uie
Sntermins- NuIcibeiheiue. ,S1,944 80
2ebi8b Bailey giieuba4n Z Vlp-
gent ypErs 49,. 2l,4O0 90
0arietn all ben MafpnitGemsle 10, 53a 90
36f Attien brm &aritil esr 6eu.
sr aGctatlpu. 5000 90
90llaeelpbia nne Eeof ina 81.
>eabaDn SpDbS z Vr"Sent. t0.525 o.
LOCO Nftten Spm @apital Ger
qbildrsIpbia unb 8eabins Vi
iehtabn Gpmpaauie. ... $1,000 90
gonss. 1880 co
nj 'rila Gifentobu 81. Souts l0,4OU 90
1744ftlen eer gbilatelgbia. Ger
mautrwn unp 9forrtetpmn CT
imtaDa Gompasnis 1860 90
Gameen GitY Sonts 7 Wrrseut 6.36O 10
80 &tt.ea Der @br1nut Dia 81
lenbabn G%vmpaanie. 2,7O0 90
Gnttaneens unp unbs3ablte Sn
tsrsusn 49,. .. $3.50 40
Hetiu Yfamten l6ulhts Won
AgsRten sum einleupea 95,963 IS
gaar in cer 0uuf /. San. 1875 127 .3n5 as
, 1875-06-29
girginia StaatS<Da5etGf
tas,,e bsransssssbsn BON
3obu q. psin II.
SO. 81 3pOIite straee.
stiG III ID, Sa.
aahferintiprs MYeifes

gubferiptiOrs Nrsttet
xin Sabr no w
9eGs Wenats oo
Drei Mpaate o0
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~ m.t eO75
Sin Sauars, ,mei Wal i75
gtn Sahase, p ;.s Mnahe $50
YIN SauaIt' y Spsnot 75v
Gin sanare. brei @tOnats ""o
@rBsers an,siaen wsresn btatssr tert4asf.
g6t pbsr psniser Bel tn Dllbsn etnen eauare'
gae Nn,siesn Fns I'M gsrauS sa sahfen.
Ote 3ettuns nib IN JtamSMb IHe UNI
asaeub BON ben 3rasern tnr IS @ents pei
Mrte auseetragen.
, 1875-06-29
pieompnt + Arlin9tpn
eebfns DsrfAerunas Wf(ru(Aafl
bon %stidmunO, 8a.l

Eiele @slealGaft BAT fIr3 i'd ibr neuss,
elea mites trqucmes Webaaee, Gds peg Wtain
YnD Ste Str., beSo9en-
, 1875-06-29

SabressG intommen. iibcr 81, 100000.
n. g. garstnatSn. grair : 9 SSgarts;, Stees.al,
.graf. CD @a'ap, altar. u.s..
Seine @eIeuihoft bi,tet s,OBere Sor,
tbeile Denen al, weldlc t1r 2eben perll@
dcru, ol8 biele.
DRlelbe bat @ensrat gsentsn in rs Staa-
ten bsS &anpes unb 1T bic e~tnSislte Iielt6s
&ompa9nts, welbe i'm Staate 9few yort,
Sbto unp YennlYUania autprlhrt III, Woltiea
1Ir acknowledgement ans3Assbeu. l1stsr
$1,000, 90
pu'ben in sen lssteu 8 Sabren an @itipen
uub Waiisu Dun Sielsr @tleAlUaft aus8eSablt.
Der Grfpls bieler 0pnpdente III III her Sc.
}1i1te fer &ebensps lf1erun9s Welell9afteu
nod ME pa9ewelen, ple ~fpIsenpe Siie lbres
@rfpl8sS eraablt:
g0lis'n saren aussessssn am %. @lars 1857 gins;
: /. a as 4 is7s Is $50. $50
II
SIR @eri9sranssplan lit sfssnieitis.
23 o Npliceit omsAes
9eben.
Sn bieier Gompa9nie itnb uiele ser be-
fannteiten bieliaen Geutiden ueriiAert.
Geros 8. Gnmarbs, @ensraIsgaent.
iiO Sermann Ropple, psatibsr Neent.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-10-14

her maid, asked who was to give the
bride away, when Jones replied: You
can do that, Gunner At first, it is said,
the clergyman hesitated about going on
with the ceremony, but finding the par
ties appeared really serious he conducted
the service in the usual manner, the sex
ton kindly undertaking the duty of giving
away the bride. The ceremony being over,
the wedding party adjourned to the inn,
and after partaking of refreshment the
bride proceeded to her new home, while
the bridegroom returned to his work at
the gas-factory."
A REMARKABLE instance Of death bed
repentance has just occurred in Butler
County, KY. A man who was very i'll,
confident that his last hour was fast ap-
preaching, sent for a magistrate, and made
a confession that in the year 1870 he had
murdered man named Charles Mitchell,
On Green River. His story was that dur
ing the war he and Mitchell had robbed a
man named Davenport in Warren County,
and that in the division of the spoils
Mitchell had taken more than his share
In revenge the selfconfessed murderer
watched his victim for ten years with the
purpose of killing him, and az last, when
a favorable opportunity presented itself, he
shot him through the heart. Mitchell
when shot was standing on barge, and
his body fell into the river. 1t was never
found, and although suspicious of foul
play were entertained there was no proof
even of his death The man who had
fired the fatal shot, having eased his con-
science by confession, Immediately began
to grow better and now promises to re-
gain his health entirely. In the mean
time the officers Of the law are preparing
to arrest and prosecute him whenever he
has recovered sufficiently to be safely re-
moved from his bed
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-10-14
Work Around the Barn.

THE ground about barns and stables
should be graded in such a manner that
all manurial substances can be saved
Hence, when small streams Of water are
accustomed to flow into the yard, during
the fall Of rain, or when snow may be
melting, burrows should be plowed and
small ridges should be made to turn the
water away from the barn, and especially
from the manure yard. Gavetroughs
should be provided for every roof, so that
all the water collected on buildings may
be conducted away from the manure yard.
Now is the best time in all the year to at
tend to the jobs which should be per-
formed around the barn While the full
value of manure is admitted, how few
farmers have their yards so constructed as
to prepare and preserve the greatest
amount of fertilizing compost. Instead
Of barn and stable yards made lowest in
the middle, to retain those liquids which
chemical analysis and actual experience
have shown to be more valuable and to
contain in more concentrated form the
elements of vegetation than solid manure,
most farm yards are on sloping ground,
as if constructed purposely for waste, and
not unfrequently with a rivulet near by,
to carry away all that may wash into it,
Instead Of yards, in the fall of the year,
filled with compost from the swamp or
from bitches, to be converted into manure,
we see them empty, and usually provided
with ditch to carry off all moisture
Farmers who mean to be economical,
who indulge in no unnecessary expense,
and who would hesitate to spend shilling
for the qualification Of adepraved appetite,
throw away dollars. Swamp mud, turf,
leaves, weeds and, in fine, all the refuse
of a farm. useless as manure in natural
state, when placed in the barnyard or
pigsty, and thoroughly incorporated with
materials there, become the best manure,
amply repaying the farmer for the time
spent in collecting them. Whenever one
has access to cobble stones let the yard be
graded true and the surface paved with
cobbles. A cobble-stone pavement will
keep live stock out of the mud and will
keep the manure up from the gro@nd, so
that it viii be less laborious to handle
with forks.-N. Y. HeraZd
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-10-14

cially with black costumes. Grape-color, a
rich, dark shade, is the novelty this sea-
son for gloves. Dark gloves are OF posi-
lively dark shades, but light nondescrlpt
hues are chosen for the theater, visiting,
church and the promenade. The long
wristed glove, requiring three or four but
tons to fasten it, without ornamental
stitching on the back, is the choice for all
but full evening dress. Those for full
dress are now heightened to cover the
arm to the elbow, and require from SIX
to twelve buttons to fasten them.
Delicate tints of pearl gray are the
first choice for evening, and are inter
changeable with white; blush-pink and
salmon are also in favor; but the largest
importations are Of ecru shades, with prim-
rose, lemon and tea-rose. Each number
of gloves comes in three shapes, viz:
short fingered, medium, and long fingered
a thing to be remembered by readers
out of town who send to the city for their
gloves. Gloves fastened by but one button
cost 81 65; those with two buttons are 50;
WIFI llr6e buttons, SS.oU; Will lDu1 UuG-
tons, So Undressed kid gloves are the
favorite choice for general wear with styl-
ish people. A novelty this year is the
white undressed kid glove that will be
worn at receptions as we'll as in the street.
There are also more serviceable shades Of
drab, wood and mode. Undressed kid
gloves fastened by two buttons are $1.75;
by three buttons, they are So; and By four
buttons, 1926. Double-stitched gloves,
called dog-skin," but which are really
made of heavy kid-skins, are liked for
service in travelling, country drives, and
cold weather; these are as pliable and as
nicely finished as the choicest kid gloves,
and cost 50. Castor gloves, that bleach
and soften the hands and prevent them
from chapping, are $175 for those fastened
by one button; twenty-five cents is added
as the length is increased and another
button required. Children's gloves fast
ened by two buttons now begin with in
fants' sizes that are small enough to fit
babe of twelve months. There are also
the stylish three-buttoned gloves for
misses; these are $2.-Harper's Bazar.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-10-14
Kid Gloves.

THERE will be less matching the glove
with the shade of the dress than former
ly. Such dark shades are now chosen for
costumes that light gloves of
some harmonious tint are used to bright
en- the toilet Thus with myrtle green,
plum or navy blue dresses the gloves are
of the neutral shades of mode-color, wood,
drab or cream. For those who prefer a
monotoned toilet there are dozens OF
shades of each of the stylish colors, slate
gray, blue, green and brown. 1t is said
gray will be the prevalent color tor gloves
to wear with various dresses. Brown is
shown in all the "beige" hues, and III
many seal-brown and nutshades. Green
gloves have invisible" hues, and the
blue-black gloves of last year reappear'
The safest purchase, however, IS the demi-
shades of brown and gray, such as the
natural colors of undressed kid gloves, as
these are worn with any dress, and espe-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-10-14
MARSHAL MACMAHON's position with

MARSHAL MACMAHoN's position with
respect to the different parties in France is
well illustrated by the following story,
which also shows that he is not wholly de-
void of wit: Gone of the notabilities of
the Bonapartist party. on hearing of the
removal of Vice Admiral de la Ronciere
lie Noury, posted off to the Palace of the
Elysee to see the gallant President Of the
Republic, with whom he is on familiar
terms. My dear Marshall said, he allud-
ing to the disgraced Vice-Admiral, be-
ware of the OrIeanists-they are deceiv-
ing YOU The President smilingly re-
piled: My dear sir, you saw that person
who left as you entered. Well, he said
exactly the same thing about you"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-10-14

"A judicious method of instruction is
thus mentioned in Home and School
Zone plan that have always found sue
cessful is to require different pupils, each
in his own language, to explain and illus
uate matters of doubt, and, if necessary, to
call upon the listeners to criticise the
statements made. By this means not only
are the knotty points made clear, but
habits of quick attention and correct judg
ment are formed.''
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-10-14

NATURES best remedies are found in the
vegetable kingdom, and, among the rest, Tar
is found to be the most valuable for all Kid.
ney troubles The active principles-oil of
turpentine and the oil of creosote-are com
bined in the 4" Forest Tar" This prepare.
ton is not a compound, but simply Tar
purified. 1t is superior to any other article
for all Kidney complaints, and is safe and
reliable. Ask your druggist for the Forest
Tar Book"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-10-14

BIRDs'-NEsT PUDDING.-Pare and core
six rich, tart apples. Set them in a pud-
ding dish, filling the cavity of each with
blanched raisins, two blanched almonds,
and teaspoonful of sugar. Then pour
over it tapioca, prepared by soaking for
three hours, ore cup in two cups of boil
ing water, and two cups stewed apples,
sweetened. Bake until the apples are
tender.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-10-14

The passage of the University Educa-
ton bill in France has led to the form a.
ton of league in Italy for obtaining
freedom of education. The promoters of
the league are the members of the Young
Mems Catholic Association. At present
lay education is under State control.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-10-14

TWENTY ONE cities in England, with a
population of over 100000, do not owe
as much money as the single city of New
York, with a population of less than
100000
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-10-14
IMPORTANT TO CONSERVATIVES. A.

teman having been SO fortunate as to cure his son
of consumption in its worst stages after being given
up die by the most celebrated physicians desires to
make known the cure (Which proves successful in ev-
cry case) to those afflicted with asthma bronchitis
coughs, colds. consumption and all affections of the
throat and lungs, and will send the recipe free of
address TO DANIEL ADEE 50 Liberty St. New York
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-10-14

DAINTER,S ManuaI.-House and sign paint
IL ing. granting. vanishing, polishing kalsomlnlng.
papering lettering staining, gliding, etc, soc. BOOK
of Alphabets Soc Scrolls and Ornaments, 81 elders
Manual, So MATCHMAKER and Jeweler, 90 Soapmaker,
25 Horse-Shoer p. TaXdermist. 30. Hunter and
Trapper's Guide 90 DogTrainng. .. Lightning
Calculator Is. OF booksellers, or by mail. JESSE
HANEY & Co. 1l9 Nassau St, N. Y.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-10-14
LAND EXCURSTON!!

One more Chance 70 go from WISCONSIN, Northern
and Central Illinois to Iowa, Nebraska, kansas and
Denver, at Excursion rates over the c. & N w R'y,
Oct. 10, rs, with ample time to return wisconsin
trains viii connect at Turner Junction and Ill Central
nj Dixon: For further information and tickets sd
dress c. Il. REEVES. Aurora H.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-10-14
100000 ACRES
MICHIGAN LANDS,
f. q R . a i II 2
The Lands of the Jackson. Lansing & Saginaw Rail-
road COMPANY are Now Offered For Sale.

They situated along its railroad and contain large
tracts of excellent FARMING and PINE Lands
The farming lands include of the most fertile
and well-watered hardwood LANDS III the State They
timbered mainly with hard-naple and beech: soil
black, sandy loan, and abound in springs of purest
Michigan is of the least indebted and most
prosperous State in the Union, and its farmers have
greater variety OF crops and resources any West
State While some of the prairie States NAV pro-
duce corn in great abundance they nave other re
source, and when this fails restitution follows
has been the the past Kansas and Nebraska
Price from $500 TO $500 per acre. Send for
Illustrated Pamphl et Address q. Nj. BARNES,
nissiOner, Lansing, Mich.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-10-14
AGENTS! $50 new BOOKS

MOST CosPLETELY REPRESENTED our
GRAND COMBINATION PROSPECTUS
by sample pages bindings illustrations, etc. Al
picked popular works every subject Why risk all
on doubtful book, when you can make success
sure by offering customers choice of $50 Our Agents
the inside track and are delighted with their quick
sales Fan not TO send for particulars +. A.
HUTCHINSON 81 Co, CHICAGO, ILLS.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-10-14

an SALARYtonly. Agents wanted, Male ana
W Female. Address G. B. Christian, Marion Ohio.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-10-14

WA ~ AN AGENT in every county. Picture and
". w ~ - Frame Business. Si00 Month GEO E.
I u o. tPERINE, Pub. sc Reade ST., New York
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-10-14
THINKING MEN

Who desire to understand EDWARD KEILOGG'S
Ne'e Monetary System" may receive a circular,
application to the undersigned Persons desiring to
act as agents will receive specimen copy at agents
price. The most Radical Book Written" on the
Money Question. By the author of the plan of INTER.
Gco,NyERTIBLE Bonds AND MoNEY. Sixth edition.
34 pages. In paper cover, S1U: in CLOTH 81 So
paid Address HENRY CAREY BAIRD & Co.
406 Walnut street. PHILADELPHIA Pa
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-10-14
o9O0 A MONTH. 100 ARTICLES
DG JO Address r. n. RAMSEY Detroit, Mich

LIVERY FAMILY WANTS 1T. Money in it.
IL Sold by Agents. Address NJ. n. LOWELL, Erie, Pa.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-10-14

NEyy BOOK. 4" Bible for the Young" Agents
~ IA w address LOUIS LLOYD CO.. Chicago
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-10-14

00E0 A MONTH.-Agents wanted "a best-seN-
xiii ing articles in the world. One sample free.
VuVU Address j. BRONSON, Detroit, Mich.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-10-14

a. e r. - month to energetic men and women
M IN Big Aeverywhere. Business honorable Excel
W - - sior Mfg Co. Isl AIchigan-a y, Chicago.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-10-14

HHW to Canvass. To make Frames, Easels,
lRVF7 Passe. Picture Books, etc. Send stamps
for book and designs. j. JAY GOULD, Boston, Mass.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-10-14

&S 2 COO day at home. Samples worth 81 sent
Oc sDSU free. STINsoN & Co.. Portland Me
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-10-14

0nN AGENTS WANTED. Address
1 fENs GOODSPEED'S EMPIRE BIBLE
WV BOOK AND MAP HOUSE, Chicago, H.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-10-14

Il = Day at Home. Agents wanted Outfit and
al Aterms free. Address TRUE & CO., Augusta, Me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-02
POLITICAL NOTES.

The annual town elections in Connecticut will
be held next Monday.
Col. j. w. Forney is expected home from Eu-
rope before the close OF the Pennsylvania campaign. He
viii enter at into me canvass speaking for tho Re
pubcans in Philadelphia Pittsburgh, Lancaster, and
other places.
Fernando Wood thinks the report that he il
sending money Ohio to help Allen damaging that he
authorizes an emphatic contradiction. The Herald 10
right in regarding 1t curious sign Of party dsorgani
cation that a Democrat should be 50 concerned
lest people should think lie was helping an Ohio DEM
ocTat
The Ohio inlatonists quoting down very
rapidly and their organs conducting themselves
with the solemnity OF welordered funeral The change
within the past week has been very marked The loud
defiant tone has changed to OF bitterness and almost
OF despair The Republican Journals the other hand
are exceedingly iubant and confident OF victory There
may DC nothing to warrant these changes, but they
there, aud are given for what they are worth.
Carl Schurz thinks the telegraph very hard
on stump speaker. Besides multitude OF minor errors
n tho teegaphic transmission OF his Cincinnati speech
to the NewYOrk press, he gToans number which
make appalling nonsense OF h, meaning Taus he sad,
"The world Will tho specer OF Reputation loom
up behind so reckless q financial policy" The
fastidous Senator objects TO having the telegraph turn
his spectcr into "a Republic instead OF Republication"
He Ia speaking In the interior Of OhO,and he nds
better spirit prevailing IA to the prospects.
Mr.. j. w. Schuckcrs. for many waP private
secretary TO ChlefJustce Chase and author OF his
Lifo. "a we'll az Of several financial pamphlets. Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-02
PUBLIC OPINION.

How like colossus Carl Schurz be,trldes
the petty politicians of Ohio. aud how Ike peuy Nor
ton appears beside him. talking on finance : Boston
Globe lBdJ
Elsewhere than in Massachusetts,. it looks Is
though the little body OF "miCOnentS" who wcnt 20
Cincinnati had only been few years ahead OF time
Philadelphia Times tIndD
In everything except the finances the De-
mocracy are unit and would be FAR better 10 abandon
that issue altogether than suffer the mrc Of our uppO
nents for another four years New Albany lnd Ledger
Standard (DcmD
Reports from all parts of the State are ex-
ceedingly favorable to Republican success In October
The most acute political observers say there can be utis
doubt OF the election OF Hayes by good iuUority.-
cleveland Herald lRopD
Grant ought to make G.. C. Washburn Sec
Rotary OF the Interior Washburn out OF oihce this
length OF time IL violation Of custom, ana our eNOOV
eruor will never get into office again through the votes OF
the Wisconsin people This Is his only chance Slilwau
kee News DEAL
Political timidity was the most striking char
acterstc OF the Republican Convention. Had every man
voted Us well as Lo knew Adams would have been nom
mated. But largo number feared that their fellow
partisans might not like Il. Young man airaidof-s
F, horses" must lie an Indian politician, lounS-inin
afradofhis asses" ut Worcester Boston herali
QndD
Should the Republicans i'll rational council
assombled 900 ut TO make William I sherman OF Ms