davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-08-22
WISCONSIN HOUSE,

TERE DALEY. PROPRIETOR, CORNER
81 of9th and Jay ST. This i new House and
v ell fitted up with all the modern Improvements
a Good STABLE is also in connection with the
mouse.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-08-22

People who are living on hope and
small loans, on the strength of being
heirs to English estates, may be inter-
ested to learn that under the laws of
England, as explained by a learned
English solicitor, a title which has been
undisputed for sixty years is as good as
if it extended back one thousand years.
Nothing whatever can upset such d
title, and therefore no deeds dating
back further than that need be shown.
In ordinary cases twenty years title is
all sufficient, since no suit in ejectment
can be maintained dating back longer
than twenty years, unless the claimant
has been a minor, a lunatic or an alb
sentee from the country. In any of
these three cases suit can be brought,
or if fraud can be shown; but if other
wise, not. In reply to a question as to
whether rights of Inheritance would be
obliterated at the end of sixty years if
the heirs had been out of the country,
the same authority replied that no title
whatever could be set up after a lapse
Of sixty years; no court would even
place such a suit on its dockets.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-08-22
WILLIAM LYNCH.

vyASNIoNABL TAILOR. ALL GOODS
l. made bv the subscriber warranted To fit
the form Prices. reasonable, anu am bound 10
please those who give me their custom: shop
on York Street, two doors West Of the Nindlate
House.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-08-22
FRED SEEGEE

OFFFKS TO HIS FRIENDS AND THE PUB
u lie generally. a choice selection Of Fresh
Meats salt Pork aud Beef, Smoked bGet ana
Iiams shoulders. SaUsageS Tallow and Lard at
the lowest rates. Market oh Commercial Street.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-08-22
ST. CHARLES HOTEL.

E ESLIEN, PROPRIETOR FRANKLIN ST.
u Having leased the above well known hOuse,
Which has been newly furnished throughout,
espectiullv ask for share ofthc pul lie patronage
cons, where stock will be 7ell provided for
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-08-22

MERCHANT TAILORING ESTABLISH
nj nrnt on Sth strcctnear south end of Bridge.
The tailoring department is complete, and con-
tains large assortment OF iashlonahic cloihs ana
Gents furnishing goods constantly on hand
please Cal! and examine before purchasing else
Syitrre.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-08-22

~voRTuWEsTERNH HOUSE. FRANKLIN AND
~ Ninth streets MdnItow0C. Travellers VIII
here tind the best Accommodations, Sample rooms
attached.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-08-22
WILLIAMS U0ISE.

:" A. REUSS, PROPRIETOR, CORN ER
IL Eighth and Franklin streets, Nanttowoc.
Thi. housc has recently been enlarged and reiur-
1i.hcd ana Offers ey.fy induCcmeut 10 the travel
iuE public
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-08-22

Francis Carrow's treatment of a
Pittsfeld girl was outrageous. He
married her in April, and hanged him.
self in May, leaving his six children by
q former wife on her hands.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-08-22
CHARLES SCNAFFER,

TAILOR. HAS REMOVED
l. IL ButlsID Street. two doors West OF +. Is. 4
+. II. Rand Hardware Store. Al!work warranted
well done and to tit,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-08-22
:. ShNnERSON,

yTANUFACTURERA AND DEALERINB BOOTS
MI shoes. Leather, sc, &c. Shop on Bunalo
Street. near the corner Of Eighth. Repairing
neatly and promptly executed
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-08-22
4 Gentle Man.

"Be very gentle with her, my son.
said Mrs. B., as she tied on her lit
tie girls bonnet and sent her out to
play with her elder brother.
They had not been out very long be-
fore cry was heard, and presently Ju-
lius came in, and threw down his hat,
saying:
Il hate playing with girls! There's
no fun with them, they cry in min
ute."
what have you been doing to your
sister? see her lying there on the
gravel walk; you have torn her frock,
and pushed her down. l am afraid you
forgot my caution to be gentle.''
'GeEtlel Boys can't be gentle
mother; it's their nature to be rough
and strong. They are the stuff SOL
diers and sailors are made of. It's
very well to talk of a gentle girl; but
gentle boy-it sounds ridiculous, l
should be ready to knock d fellow down
for calling me so!'
And yet, Julius, few years hence,
you would be angry if any one We're to
say you were net gentle man."
"A gentle man! had never thought
of dividing the word that way before
Being gentle always seems to me like
being weak and soft"
''This is so far from being the case,
my son, that you will always find the
bravest men are the most gentle. The
spirit Of chivalry that you SO much adj
mire, was a spirit Of the noblest cour-
age and the utmost gentleness COM
bined. Still, l dare say, you would
rather be called manly than gentle
boy"
Yes. indeed, motheS."
''Well, then, my son, it is my great
wish that you should endeavor to unite
the two. Show yGurself manly when
you are exposed to danger, or see 9TH
ers in peril, be manly when called on
to speak the truth, though the speaking
Of it may bring reproach upon you; be
manly when you are in sickness and
pain. AT the same time be gentle,
whether you be with women or with
men; be gentle towards all men. BY
putting the two spirits together, you
will deserve a name which, perhaps,
you will not dislike"
Il see what you mean, mother, and I
will try to be what you wish-a gentle
manly boy"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-08-22
NEW BARBER SHOP.
CHARLES HOVER.

1,ARI PANGBURN. EIGHTH ST, SOUTH
u Side Work guarantcedas good a. anybody :.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-08-22
WILLIAM RAIlR,

DREWER AND MALSTER, CORNER SIXTH
ID and Washington streets, South side. The
highest cash price paid for Barley.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-08-22
NJ. KETTENHOFFEN,

4, ZEMAN, PROPRIETOR, CORNER BUF.
T. falo and Main St. North side.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-08-22
DENTS STRY.

nR 4. J. PATCHEN, DENTIST. oFEICE
i'm sherman building on Sth Street, Mani
towoc Wis.
s4y-Teeth extracted without pain.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-08-22
,o,,,,~.crr en- BoEcHERDT.
NAGLE & BORCHERDT,
PUBLISHERS.
OFFICE. CORNER YORK AND MAIN STREETS
TERMS, TWO DOLLARS PER YEAR,
FRANZ & TREAT,
q L ESTARR00K-

y AW. INSURANCE AND ABSTRACTO OFFICE
| Franz Block. South Eighth street, aanito-
Voc Wis. Collections promptly attended to.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-08-22
II cnaKIFY NJ. D.,

j. TrORSEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
n Office, corner OF 9Th and Quay Streets man
=. a,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-08-22
NEWIIALL HOUSE
NORTH CAPE HOUSE.

Il. ANTIsDEL, PROPHET OR BROAD
81. way and Michigan Sts.. Milwaukee, WIS.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-08-22
& FORREST.

A TToRNEYs AT LAW. OFFICE or SIH
n Street, South side, over h0ehiers store MAIL
ilnMnc. WISCONSIN.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-08-22
FARM FOR SALE.

y Farm of l20 acres in the town of Rockland
on Sec. 2s, Town 10, Range 21 east,-eO acres
under cultivation VIII be sold on reasonable
terms. Apply at this Office or ON the premises.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-08-22
j. D. MARKHAM,

TToRNEYS AT LAW, OFFICE oN sTH
Street. South side opposite Schuette' store.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-08-22
NASH & SCHMITZ,

. TTORTEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
n Office. corner Eighlh ana quay streets
south Side. near the Post Ofice.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-08-22
III 6 " / TTRNER.

. TToRNEYs AND DCoTNsELoRS At Law
n Onice over First National BANK E'5h'N d
ToIlcctioux promptly attended 10.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-09-06
Letter from HOsIoD.
BosroN. AIIg 30. lSIH.

BosroN, Aug 30, 1875.
Autumn is approaching! She is in the air
and everything heralds her coming. In coun-
try lanes the crickets are chirping shri lly,
golden rod and purple asters line the road
ways, here and there sumach waves scar
let flag or maple flaunts crimson or vel
low Dough in the face of retreating summer
by mountain brooks the fringed geutian is
opening its starry blue eyes to all the glories
of the most glorious season Of the year.
Around morning fires the question of flight is
being discussed and soon the exodus of the
butterflies will commence in good earnest.
In town, there is a sudden awakening. a
hustle and buoyancy unknown for the past
three months. There is an air of expectancy
about everybody whom You meet Familiar
faces begin to smile on yon, the advance
guard of the pleasure seekers, returning home
to set things in order before the arrival of the
rest Boards are taken down from doors.
blinds are thrown open and curtains raised
the bell knobs and door plates take on new
brightness, and the streets and avenues are
fast losing their deserted look The theatres
are open again after thorough ranovating
and putting to rights, and the artists play to
good houses, and enthusiastic ones, too. Yes.
beyond doubt, autumn is at the door.
Do you know, think there's nothing in
the way of entertainment nicer than the OMEN
ing night at a theatre. There's freshness
in the artists and an enthusiasm in the audi
ence that is never seen at any other time
You can quickly see in what estimation a
player is held 10y the reception on the first
night after vacation. Usually some old
comedy is selected for an opening night, but
this year the Boston Theatre opens with
melodrama adapted from the French. entitled
'The Two Mothers" while the Museum de-
parts from its usual custom and gives ''Di-
plomacy" as its initial performance. This is
the play which poor Montague was making
specially Of, and he had sole right to the use
of the name, so Mr.. Field had decided to give
it under the title of Dora" and by that
name had advertised il widely but on Mr..
Montague's death and the subsequent break
ing up of the company, Mr.. Field at once
purchased the right of using Diplomacy"
so after all the play was presented under its
rightful name. With the exception of the
leading man the Museum company is very
fine one; but it seems to me it was a great
mistake to let Mr.. Barron go. Mr. Crisp is
fine juvenile actor, and favorite in GER
tain line of parts, but to expect him to do
the work that Mr., Barron has done is simply
absurd He has neither the strength nor the
versatility, although he is clever and pleas
ing. He shows his nervousness at his new
position in Diplomacy" when, although he
struggles hard and earnestly, his inability to
cope successfully with the character is quite
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-09-06

The national bankrupt law, which has now
ceased to be operative, has had an existence
of about / years. and was the third general
law of the kind in the United States, its pre-
decessors being passed respectively in 1900
and 1871. Each of these two laws was re-
pealed after n two years trial, and the law
now repealed has therefore had nearly six
times as long lease of life as either of the
others 1t had merits MS well rs defects, and
in its time shielded and aided a good many
who well deserved its protection and assist
ance, and also helped others to defraud their
creditors and eyade the payment of their just
debts. Probably upon the whole the law has
done more good than harm, and those who
have taken unjust and rascally advantage of
its provisions must be held personally account
able for their abuse of what was meant TO be
a help to honest men. But now that the law
has ceased to be n refuge alike for the honest
and dishonest it is reasonable to expect in
creased confidence in the financial stability of
those business firms who have been able to
sustain themselves till this time, and the re-
peal of the law after timely notice is thus
likely to help clear the financial sky and aid
in restoring that confidence which is the
foundation of business prosperity. The men
who have recklessly gone into business only
to take and retake the benefit of the bankrupt
act will be more cautious now that they have
the state insolvency laws to satisfy, and in all
respects it looks as though the revival of bust
LESS and increase of confidence would be has
tened rather than impeded by the deccase of
the national bankrupt law.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-09-06

AUGUST CRoP REPoRrs. r eports to the de-
partment of agriculture from II of the largest
tobacco-gr States give the following av-
erages of the condition of the crop in August 4:
Kentucky, so, falling off during July of 10 :;
Virginia, so, loss of 10 Missouri, 95. loss
q; Tennessee, 81, loss I ; Maryland, 81, loss
10; Pennsylvania, 81, loss IL; North Carroll
ma, ST, loss 10; Ohio, SO, loss Indiana. 10.
loss II; Connecticut, lOj, gain ) Illinois,
IS, loss . Massachusetts,, lOj, gain 4. 1t
will be seen that the tobacco country of the
Connecticut valley is the only one that shows
an improvement from July. In all other parts
of the great tobacco field the crop has fallen
off in average condition
The condition of oats is represented by 100
the average of July being lOl. The crop suf
tered from extreme heat and other unfavora-
BILE influences of July. All the Atlantic States
north OF South Carolina, except Massachu-
sets and Connecticut, show decline. which
Is especially marked in Delaware, where the
average is but 20 against los in July. The
crop enjoyed varied conditions of growth in
the Mississippi valley and on the Pacific coast.
The extreme range of variation was between
20 in Delaware and ll3 in Tennessee. but
most OF the States ranged between lOl and
%.
The August reports show general decline
IN the condition of the various fruit CROPS
The low condition of the region around Ches.
apeake bay is still a marked feature in the re-
turns. The highest promise of the apple crop
still remains in New England, where all the
States are above the average and NIL except
Maine show an improved condition. All the
Middle States, except Delaware, all the South
Atlantic aud Gulf States except Texas, and
all the States of the Mississippi valley, ex-
cept Kentucky, Indiana and Missouri, show a
condition below July, MS also does California.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-09-06

Election returns were received on Tuesday
night from II towns, which give Proctor l I,
III votes, Bingham, 1906, Martin, greenback,
Gl2, and scattering G20, Proctors majority
over all being 1895, and the indications be-
ing that in the whole State his majority would
be 20, 600
In the first congressional district returns
from y towns gave Joyce, republican, jl2S
votes, Randall, democrat, 254G and scattering
%, Joyces majority being 2555.
Twenty-eight towns in the second district
gave Tyler G22G votes, and Dickey $500, Ty-
lor's majority being 1906.
In the third district the Barlow bolt assum-
ed unexpected dimensions-jj towns giving
Barlow S4O3 votes to j4SG for Grout, the reg
ular republican candidate, and 2a17 for Wa
terman, democrat.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-09-06

/ TowNsurND II. Phelps, J. S. Fuller
ton, Francis Kidder, l. X. Botchcldor o. s..
Howard, David Howard, J. L. Nichols.
NEwrANE.--lT. n. Robinson, Holland Plimp-
ton, d. A. Dickinson, i. o. Burdtt, Il. p.
Wheeler, NJ o. Howe, A. r. Warren.
JAMAICA Luke Howard, j. Shorwin, f.
b. Pier, Chas Robbins, NJ G. skinner Dan
Lyon, NJ. l.. Boynton.
MARLBORO. l. Y. Higley A. NJ Prouty,
A. w. Clayton, Elliot Halliday, j. H. Hamil-
ton.
DUMMEnsroN.- Joseph Miller, Geo. W
Walker j. Il. Worden, S. w. Wilson, 4. b.
Bailey.
VERNON. Lorenzo Brown, j. T.. Franklin,
II. S. Wood, A. H. Woshburn, Thomas Good
willie.
WH1r1NaHAM. p. Jones, Geo. Porter
L. p. Mowry, ]. w. Hatch, L. Brown. II. n.
IIix A. A. ButterGeld.
BEArrLEBoRo. Royal Tyler, Lafayette
Clark, Willard Arms, Joseph Steen, William
S. Newton, James NJ. Tyler, Kittredge Has
kins, George Howe, Chas X. Field, Chas. n.
Davenport, Edgar W. Stoddard, Il. w. Clarke
WESTMINSTER. s. Stoddard VIM. b.
Cutting, Ebenczer Hall, N. G.. Pierce, IT, G.
Lane, Geo p. Sabn, Freeman Gorhom.
GBArToN. Samuel Phelps, w. c. Wyman,
Thomas W. Davis, Chas W. Haskell, David
Twitcholl, Sidney Holmes, Ambrose H. Bur-
CESS.
ATHENs.-A A. Wyman, J. II. Austin. A.
Y. Ball, A. Parkhurst, T.. s Kingsley.
LONDONDERRY. Barnet WHIT Dwight ny
Ter, james Martin, A. A. Curtis, Geo. e..
Smith, w. w. Pierce, A. w. J. wilkins.
PUTNEY.--J. Kimball, S. w. IIoughton. J.
Crawford, +. Austin J. X. Parker, II. C.. Ba-
con. .
WINDHAM.-Wm Harris, d. Il. Robbins,
James W. Gould. A. J. Stearns, H. NJ Be
mis-
SOMERSET. Hollis Town. Hollis Town, Jr..
Sumner Curtis, Vim. c. Bailey, Asa Burnap.
Wilmington. %. E. Butterfield. S. T. Dav-
export, c. +, Boyd, Edward Titus, +. E. Stan
ley, W. Il. Boyd.
DoyER.-S. II. I.azele L. ID. Miner, G. b.
Boyd, Joel Lyman, A. b. Collins.
HALIFAX jed Stark, j. l.. Harrington. A.
II. Stone, Frank Worden, j, X. Thompson,
G. t. Clark, L. II. Wilcox
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-09-06

good many people do not understand
about trade dollars, and are receiving and
passing them as though they were worth n
hundred cents each. They are heavier than
more, but they are not legal tender, and are
only worth as silver about ninety cents. This
shows the utter absurdity of the silver law of
the last Congress, which made part greater
than the whole. Now these trade dollars,
which are getting to be common about here,
did not come by accident. Somebody has
bought them for ninety cents to pass them for
dollar, and the result will be that the poor
and ignorant will get cheated. What a beau
tiful currency system we have A man may
have at least four kinds of dollars in his peck
ct, all of different values the gold dollar that
is worth dollar; the greenback or bank note,
worth about ninety-nine and one-half cents
''the dollar of our daddes," worth intrinsical-
ly lightweight cents, but passing for dollar
by law; and the trade dollar, worth about
ninety cents. To these the inhationists want
to add the fiat" dollar, whose value cannot
be estimated from one hour to another.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-09-06
The Senatorial Vote.

For Assistant Judges our returns Whining
ton and Stratton not reported) give 3999 for
Ballou, 1918 for Wyman, so for Phelps.
For Sheriff (Grafton and Stratton not re-
ported Melendy has 21O7, Roberts, S93,
Thayer, 49,. The vote for High Bailitf will
not vary essentially from these figures.
For Judges Of Probate Hon. A. Stoddard
and Hon. Il. Tyler have the unanimous vote
of the county.
For States Attorney Mr.. +. W Stodtlard
has practically solid vote.
Mr. Tyler's vote runs ahead OF his ticket in
nearly every town in the county.
Somerset cast votes for S. 4. Davenport
for Member of Congress, and Wilmington 81
for Barnard, Greenbacker.
Both Wilmington and Somerset it will be
seen, failed to elect Representatives. In Viii
mington the contest lasted until midnight.
having arisen, We are informed, from the feel
ing on the question of prohibition Thirteen
ballots were taken and GU five of them o. E.
Butterfeld, the regular Republican candidate,
lacked only one of an election.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-09-06

No event in musical circles in this vicini-
| ty, for long time, has been looked forward
to with as much anticipation rs the conven-
ton of the Connecticut River Valley musical
association, which begins its annual session
next week Tuesday in Union hall and contin-
ues four days. Advices from all the surround
ing towns already guarantee a very large
crowd, and talent of a high reputation has
been secured. Four grand concerts are to be
| given-the first Thursday afternoon. Tickets.
for any or all the concerts, with reserved
seats, will be upon sale on and after Friday
morning, at the drug store of Rabbit * Hayes.
A rich musical treat is assured to all.
| Election day passed off quietly here. but
much interest was manifested on all sides
Hardly as large vote as usual was polled. al
though there are fifty more names ON the
check list of the town than there were last
year. The town gave Tyler a majority of 100
as will be seen by the returns given else
where The representative elect is H. C.
johnson. postmaster at Saxton River. Rock
inghan does not fail of rendering good Re-
publican majority.
Father Gendreau, the Catholic priest.
has been in Montreal for a number of weeks.
and Is to be some weeks TO come Services
are held every two weeks by Father Pigeon,
from White River Junction.
A new block is being erected upon .he
site of the old post office building 10y II. W.
Suter of Boston-work upon it was begun
last week
j C. Tolnan, whose death is recorded
under the proper head, was man well known
IN business circles here, he having been in
the door, sash and blind business for num-
Der Of years, and one of the most active MEM
bers Of the Congregational church. He for
merry lived in Hinsdale and Keene. N. H..
at the latter of which places he is to be bur
led Thursday afternoon.
The stone work of the new Catholic
church is going forward rapidly, and is being
Wen aud thoroughly laid
Geo, A. Brown, the new principal of the
High school, has rented house upon the ter
race and already is well settled both in school
and domestic affairs
Bishop Haley of Portland, Me, the Cath
Ole bishop of Maine and New Hampshire.
consecrated the new church at North Walpole
Cthe new church across the river last Sunday.
at which time n large number of members
and others, from this side, visited the new
building. Saturday night the Bellows Falls
cornet band visited the bishop and in re-
spouse to their serenade he spoke to them in
a very pleasant strain.
A large amount of anxiety and interest
was shown Tuesday evening by the citizens
here, in the result of the election throughout
the State, and especially in the boiling third
district
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-09-06

Nothing is palmer than that the sole chance
and X is great one-of continued Repub-
lican control is to make Republicanism iden-
tical with the most earnest convictions and
the moral courage of good citizens After SO
long and illustriOus an ascendency MS that of
the Republican party, decline and overthrow
are sure unless it becomes, by a happy for
tune, once more the representative of living
opinions and definite policy. 1t is not
enough to maintain the party supremacy that
II Is no worse than others, and that others are
no better than itself. That is no reason for
supporting any party Politics are some
thing more than n choice between a rascal
and knaye. We are confronted at this mo-
'ment in this country with questions of the
utmost significance to society, to labor, to
property, TO the national prosperity and good
name. They cannot be wen dealt with by
charlatans and towards They are not to be
evaded by the stale tricks of false alarms
When an assault is made as now, upon the
very foundations of public credit and of in
dustrial activity, it is mere treachery to at
tempt to divert attention and resistance by
crying that probably assault may be made in
Another quarter. Payment of the public debt
according to the letter and the spirit of the
contract, an honest currency based on the
recognized money of the world, an equally
honest and thorough treatment of the labor
question, with radical change in the admin
istratiye system that breeds political corrup-
tiOn-these are the questions that intelligent
men know to be paramount, and 10 these parties
must conform, or new organizations will su-
persede them. wallpapers Weekly.