davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-30
DISTURBED LABOR.

Various Theories Advanced by Different
| Witnesses Before the Congressional Com
mittee.
CHICAGO, July 29.--The Congressional
labor committee to-day heard Hon. j. Y.
Scammon, who stated his belief that the
panic of 1873 illustrated fully the necessity
for more money, which lesson other disasters
to the nation and to private individuals
have enforced. From 1873 to 1873 certain
class Of people had plenty Of money, but the
majority of the people lived without. Laws
of supply and demand alone should limit the
supply of currency. He would double the
present amount of currency by gradual is
| sues.
Joseph K. G. Forrest stated he believed the
panic resulted from too much personal mon
| ey, coin, and too little impersonal money,
paper money. If the government continued
initiating according to Secretary Sherman's
method, it would come to crash. If we al
lowed England to dictate our prices, she
would ere long wipe out our labor and i'm
poverish us. He favored the repeal of the
resumption act.
William Haley, publisher, representing the
Greenback party, read his views. The pres-
emit depression, he believed, resulted from
over-inflation and speculation, and then too
sudden contraction. The Shylocks had all
the money, and they demand exorbitant rates
of interest for it. He severely denounced
Secretary Sherman and the Republican
party. There was no such thing possible
as over-production. The government
should like France employ idle labor in pub
lie works. Manufacturers are hard hearted
and selfish, and regardless of the condition
of labor. Eight hours was long enough
day. He didn't believe in violence or disor-
der but did believe in justice.
John D. Kedzie thought the depression
which covered the whole world he'd two
fold cause, first, revulsion from the era of
indebtedness and speculation that obtained
up to 1875, and second, characterization of
| silver by all countries of the world about the
same time. This latter was the principal
cause. France alone didn't demonetize and
France alone had been prosperous, as we
are now getting to be under the prospect of
the double standard. He opposed the income
tax, regarding it unfair to tax mans prop
erty and then compel him to pay second
tax out of the residue.
Judge Van Higgins held the trouble is
caused by lack of currency to compensate
labor. In the evening r. I. Streeter in be-
half of the trade and labor councils of the
city submitted statistics as to labor, wages,
expenses, etc., of the workmen in Chicago.
This showed tho general average of their
earnings weekly at $50 GO per person; actual
earnings per year 1914. This would allow
each person per day 13 cents for food; Is
cents for clothing; 3-5 cents for fuel; As
cents for rent; cents for recreation; Ito
cents for education; total Sc cents. Other
workingmen gave their views. Adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-30
PERSO NAL.

George Spencer, Duluth, at the Metropolitan.
Assistant Surgeon Chas. x. Cherd, q. 8. A.,
at the Metropolitan.
Gen. w. d. Washburn, Minneapolis, was in
st. Paul for little time yesterday.
/ Hon. Thad. G. Pound, Chippewa Falls, was
among the arrivals at the Merchants to-day.
Ex-Gov. Horace Austin, receiver of the Far
go. D. T.. land office, 10 paying visit to his
family in this city.
now . successful merchant at Willmar, is ia
the city renewing acquaintances with old
friends.
Hon. VIM. Wilson, Menomonee; Il. A. Stan
ley, Chippewa Falls; D. A. Mcdonald, La
Crosse, were among the arrivals at the Mer-
chants yesterday.
J. P. Farley, Esq, late receiver OF the st.
Paul Pacific railroad, returned to the city
yesterday, from visit of several days to his
home at Dubuque.
Railroad Commissioner Marshau left yester-
day afternoon for visit to his wheat farm ON
the line Of the st. Paul & Sioux City road, to
be gone until Thursday.
DR.. W. A. Burleigh returned yesterday morn.
ing from Chicago, where he purchased large
stock Of goods for his store ct Miles City,
Mont, and, last evening, continued his jour
neys to that point.
NJ. ]. F. Mcintosh recently Lost thirty fat
hoes in his yard at West St. Paul, the animals
dying during ono day and night. There was
| suspicion of poisoning, but investigation
shows it to have been . species of cholera.
Mr.. Mcintosh now quarters his hogs elsewhere.
We learn that the wedding Of. Hon. F. B.
Van Hoesen, the banker at Alexandria, with
Miss Mary 9. Gunderson, principal Of the Alex
andria public schools, will OCCUR at Sc. Cloud
on August z. The couple will then immedi-
ately depart, via Duluth and tho lakes for an
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-30
Bait and Ba,
B0II and Bat.
At Syracuse -Bostons Is, Stars 4.
At Detroit-Detroits 3, Clevelands O.

Exchange Bank OF st. Louis Goes Into
Liquidation.
ST.. LOUIS, July 29.-The directors of the
Exchange bank, this city, decided this even
ing to go into liquidation, and deposited
with the Commercial bank $685., 600 in cur
rency, bonds and eastern exchange, which
will pay all current and time depositors, and
leave surplus of several thousand dollars.
Other assets of the bank will be taken charge
of by Dwight Durkie, who will realize on
them as speedily as possible, and it is
thought pay the stockholders about 70 per
cent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-30
Blaineand Hamilton .
Baltimore Gazette

II is little early yet perhaps, but James
g. Blaine might lubricate the boom some by
going through the formality Of q n-stroke.
Gail Hamilton, Esq, can pass within hailing
distance to be ready to furnish the consola-
tions of ice and printers ink. The country
is allowing James to lag somewhat super
fiuous in the rear.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-30

Decision of the Cabinet to Expend the
Mis- issippi River Appropriation This
Year--Siiver Coinage Miscellaneous.
iBANK, NOTES REDEEMED.
WASHINGTON, July. 29.-The amount of
national bank notes redeemed at the treasury
during the fiscal year just closed, on account
of failure, going into liquidation and reduc-
ing circulation, is So 1866, 457.
SIDNEY AND MELBOURNE EXPOSITION.
The following was issued to-day by the
department of State: For the information of
merchants, manufacturers and others who
may be disposed to take part in a represen-
tation of national and industrial products of
the United States at the Sydney and Mel
bourne sxpositions, the Secretary of State
announces the organization of commission
for both exhibitions as follows Commission
or, Oliver NJ. Spencer, consul general, United
missioners, Augustus Morris, Sydney, N. s..
W.; Samuel G. Lord, Melbourne, Victoria.
DR.. G. G. Cox, of Washington, has been sp-
pointed secretary of the commission and will
sail from San Francisco the 4th of August.
All persons having occasion can commune
cate with the secretary of the commission
to the care of the State department, where
the mail will be regularly made up.
NATIONAL DIs1NFECTIoN.
WASHINGTON, July 29.-The executive COM
mittee of the national board of health has is
sued circular on disinfection. It advises
thorough scrubbing and moist cleansing, to
be followed by fumes of burning sulphur at
the rate of eighteen ounces per l 1000 cubic
feet of space to disinfect.
SILVER COINAGE.
The coinage of standard silver dollars
will this month fall between 100000 to
$7OO, 900 short of the minimum amount
fixed by law, $4,000, 900 monthly. The de-
fciency will be due to the fact that on &C.
count of the July stock of silver bullion at
San Francisco and Carson City minis being
so much reduced there was nothing to COM
mence work upon. Since then it has been
impossible to procure bullion for these
mints. Up to the 30th of June work was
pushed forward continually at the Philadel-
phia and New Orleans minis 80 as to run
the coinage up to $2,0OO,OOO required for
that month. The mint at Philadelphia will
be run night and day during August to make
up the deficiency.
MISSISSIPPI RIVER APPROPRIATION.
WASHINGTON, July 29.-The cabinet to-
day decided that the money appropriated by
the recent act making appropriations for
rivers and harbors should be withheld. The
full amount, nearly $50, OOO, 900, will therefore
be expended this year. A warrant placing
this money to the credit of tho wsr depart
ment passed the treasurer of the United
States, this afternoon.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-30
SCOURGE STRICKEN
THE SAFFRON MONSTER GATHERS
NEW VICTIMS.

A Dozen New Cases and Hall as Many
Deaths at NJ emphis-Two Colored Men
Among the victims-The Work of Remov-
ing tho INDECENT to the Camps Finally
Commenced-Quarantin Being Rigidly
Enforced Against New Orloans-No New
Fever Cases RepOrted-The Situation at
Louisville, st. Louis and Other Points.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-30

new breaking, which is the best this year,
will yield from fifty-fve to seventy bushels
per acre.
JAMESTOWN, July 29.--Weather clear and
fine to-day. A drive of over $50 miles made
during the past week through country with
in the grant of the Northern Pacific railroad
shows crops of all kinds better than ever be-
fore. You can put this region down for .
large yield of No. wheat. Corn was seen
in several localities which stood over six feet
high.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-30
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
Miscellaneous Record Of Deviltrles and
Mishaps.
a MoLL1E pARpoNED.

A M0LLE PARDONED.
HARRISBURG, July 29.- Governor has
pardoned Dennis F. Canning, Schuylkill
county, convicted of conspiring to murder
several ago, in conjunction with Jack Kehoe
and other Mollie Maguires. Canning was
sentenced to fourteen years. Il
KILLED At CARDS. III
CncMkAT1, July d. While w. r. Hen
dcsson, of Greenfield, Ohio, and Hansford
Horne we're engaged in . game Of cards at
saloon at Washington Court House, Ohio
this afternoon, difficulty arose concerning
the manner in which play was made, dur
ing which Henderson stabbed Horne through
the heart, killing him instantly.
AN ACCUSED MURDERER SHOT.
GALVESTON, July 29.-NeDs special from
Seguin says: John Baker, accused of the
murder of young Holtoman, last January
out on bond, was shot and instantly killed
last night. He was attending camp meet
ing near here, and while standing in crowd
uuder the trees, some one placed pistol to
his head and fired. The assassin escaped
unrecognized in the confusion.
FLoATER RECOGNIZED.
New York, July 29.-The body found
floating in North river last Sunday was rec
ognized to-day as that of Edward T. Oakley,
of Pine Bluff, Ark, who has been missing
for nearly week. Last Wednesday Oakley
visited some friends in the lower part of the
city. No further trace of him was found
until the body was recognized in the
morgue. Death regarded as mystery.
n1oTING QuARRYMEN.
CHICAGO, July 29.-Trouble has broken
out at the Lemont stone quarries in the ey-
treme southern portion of this county, and
the sheriff has sent posse to MAINTAIN peace.
Several of the ringleaders have been arrested.
The cause of the disturbance is the attempt
of some strikers to prevent others from
working in the quarries.
STARCH FACTORY BURNED.
CINCINNATI, O., July pa Gazette special
says Jas. A. Cunningham's starch factory,
at Vincennes, Ind, burned this morning.
Loss $3.50, 900, insurance $4,000. Three
loaded and two empty freight cars also
burned. Cne hundred men thrown out of
employment. The fire originated from
sparks of q passing engine.
MURDERER's DESPERATION.
New YORK, July 29.-Franclsoo Polatko,
who last week killed Bolander, the foreman
of a candy factory, to-day endeavored in the
Tombs to kill himself.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-30
Railroad Aid.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, July 29.-At the railroad
elections, held to-day, $685. 900 was voted in
aid Of the Chicago & Evansville railroad to
this city, A. B. Meeker, president, and $685.
O00 in aid of the Local Trade railroad, run.
ming from this city to Conneltown, and al
ready completed from Jaspar to Rockport.
Over IS per cent. of the total vote cast was
in favor of the roads.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-30
CLEAR LAKE.

Closing Scones Of tho Sunday School As
sembly-Grand Success Of the Meeting
Inauguration Of tho Temperance Jubilee.
CLEAR LAKE, Iowa, July 20. Sunday
morning dawned bright and the largest
crowd yet assembled on the Clear Lake
camp grounds gathered at On early hour.
The Sunday school, the last Of the assembly,
was held ct O'Clock, under the superlntend-
ency Of E. s. Ormsby, of Emmettsburg,
and was the most complete success of any
Sabbath school held in Iowa, fitting close
to the assembly. The morning sermon was
preached by Rev. Il. ]. Townsend. Il was a
marvel Of profound wisdom eloquently Mt
tered. ~
The temperance Jubilee of the Northwest
commenced at two o'clock P. NJ, under the
direction Of Rev. Mr.. Adams, of Waterloo;
Rev. Mr.. Williams, Of Austin, Minnesota, in
charge of the singing, Rev. Mr.. Hill, of At.
lantic, the devotional exercises. Hon. n. @.
Deering, N. O., opened with capital adj
dress, fresh, forcible and full of fire, fitting
prelude to the grand address Of that grandest
of Iowa's old war horses in temperance work,
Hon. Hiram Price, N. c., of Davenport. Mr..
Price outprioed Price on this occasion, and
to-day his speech is the theme of universal
commentator. The night was fttingly oc-
cupied by Hon. Judge Beck, who is
to grace our supreme court for
several terms yet, and with the
good bye words of DR.. Worden of the Sun
day school assembly.
Ibis morning the assembly members left
in large numbers amid cheers and waving
of handkerchiefs from the train and from
the Jubilee people who remained and who
filed the pavilion as soon as the assembly
left it. The verdict of all is that no grander
Sunday school assembly ever met in. the
Northwest, and the resolution offered by
Mrs. Foster and passed at the close of the
assembly declares purpose never to lower
the standard of talent and of superior at
fractions.
On Monday morning the temperance jubi-
lee was continued by the Tribe of Jonathan,
Capt. Ourtiss president. Speeches were
made by Messrs. D. w. Hayes, A. Tu-
ling, Hon. B. F. Wright, Of Charles City,
and r. b. Fairburn, of Nashua, and poem
written for the occasion was read by Kate
Harrington, the author. In the afternoon
John w. Drew took charge of the Blue Rib
bon. Speeches were made by Fred Getch-
ell, of Chicago; Col. Nate Reed, editor Of the
Io00 Investigator; George w. Balm, Of
Kentucky; Scrap-iron Bill, Of Monona, and
Capt. D. r. Lucas, of Mason City. Devo-
tional exercises, by Rev. T. 4. Young, Of
Cedar Falls.
The evening was the occasion Of one of
the grandest temperance meetings ever held
in the State. Mrs. Lucy 81. Washington, Of
Keokuk, conducted the devotional exercises,
John w. Drew made an eloquent speech and
was followed by Rev. s. g. Smith, Of De-
corah, and Col. ]. p. Sanford, Of Marshall
town. A great day and large attendance
which will be greatly increased tomorrow,
Write down the temperance jubilee Of the
Northwest splendid success in attendance
and superior talent present.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-30

Last week two men stole 1926 fat steer
in Morristown, and sold it to George Steele,
butcher in Dundas. The owner pursued,
recovered the steer, and the thieves were ar
rested, the money recovered, and the rascals
are now in jail ct Faribault.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-30
GARNERING THE GRAIN.
REPORTS OF TIE HARVEST RE-
CEITED YESTERDAY.

Covering the st. Paul s. Sioux City, St.
Paul. Minneapolis b Manitoba, and
Northern Pacific Railways-Good Wealth
or and Good Reports-Yield Estimated
ut from Ten to Thirty-tive Bushels per
Acre, as to locality-Oats and Corn Par
tieulsr]y Promising.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-30
oeicai Record, July %, 1879, 3 Sc ?. n

Bar. Their. Bel. hum. Wind. Weather,
1880 7O.7 co., SW. Clear.
Amount of rainfall, O.; maximum ther-
nometer, 81; minimum thermometer, 81.
O. 8. NJ. Cone,
Sergeant Signal Corps, %. &. "A.
WEATHER TODAY.
WASHINGTON, July 80, l \. M-Indications
for upper lake region, upper Mississippi and
lower Missouri valleys, slightly warmer, south
east to southwest winds, clear or fair weather
and stationary or slowly falling barometer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-30
Runnina at Sna.nsoaa.

SARATOGA, July 29.-Bramble and Bennett
started in mile dash, and the former won
in gallop; time 1:46. No pools were sold,
the winner being SO strong favorite.
Checkmate and Belle were the starters in
the mile and half dash. Checkmate won
easily; time, 8:2O%.
The selling race was won by Una, Frank
lin second and Bulwark third; time, 1:594.
Saratoga stakes, three-quarters of o mile,
for two-year Odds, was won by Sensation,
Grenada second, Beata third; time, 1:18.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-30
Racing t.. England.

LONDON, July 29.-The race at Goodwood,
day, for the Richmond stakes, 2-year olds,
was won by Ben. Dor. The Adventurer
Colt second, Dora third. Lorillard's Pap
poose came in sixth.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-30
DAILY wEATHER nULLEr1N.

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION, SIaNAr. CoRPs, d. s. a.
INaERsoLL BLOCK, THIRD STREET,
ST. PAUL, MIMI.
Observations taken at the same moment Of
time ct all stations.
L HHokncrr1 <r:n.1 Uno.-a T,,1. ao1O .Sc -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-30

Chicago Hunting Meetings IN 1880.
CHICAGO, July 29--The jockey club an
nounces two running meetings for mex. year,
one in July and one in August. Particulars
will be arranged shortly.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-30
SETTING THE PAGES.

Fast Time in the Opening Races of tho
Grand Central Circuit at Cleveland-Run-
ming at SaratOga-LOrillard's Pappoose
Sixth in the Good wood Among
the Ball Founders.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-30
SUMMARY. .
| Second race, 2:2O class, purse, $4,000, di

scotts Chief and Lucille: drawn.
Time 1854, 2:21s4, 2:2O1s, 2:211s.
Pools are selling on to-morrow's races,
2:22 class, Darby 300; Orange Girl 800;
Katie Middleton 800; Castleton SIG; Jersey
Boy $15; 2:26 class, Mambrino 1926: Brlga-
der $40; Gray Salem So; Taylor 81.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-30
Trotting at Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 29.-First day of
the Cleveland club races. Good day and
fast track. First race, 2:3O class, purse
$1,500, divided.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-30
WASHINGTON.

Decision of the Cabinet to Expend the
Mis- issippi River Appropriation This
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-05-17
TEMPERANCE COLUMN.
j. e. ARMSTRONG, EDITOR.

In assuming the editorial management of
this department of the FREE TRADER, it is not
deemed necessary to say more than that 1t
shall he our aim to make this column us inter-
esting as possible. To this end we invite cor
respondence from every Red Ribbon club, as
well as from all other temperance societies in
La Sale county. In writing for us, observe
the following rules: Write only on one side
of the paper; be brief as possible; avoid per-
sonal hits or attacks on any one. When
you mention any one, be sure first that you
are not actuated by i'll feeling or revenge. The
better rule is to name no one, except to praise.
1t is never safe to assume, because you dis
approve of some persons conduct that there
fore the public takes the same view as your
self Communications should be addressed to
me, in care of the FREE TRADER office, but
will reach me If directed to Messrs. Osman *
Hapeman or the FREE TRADER.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-05-17

Tie general tendency has been to increase
licenses Of saloons this spring; but at Che
banse. IN thiSe state. they have reduced the
sum from $500 to $3.50. Still 5000 above
Ottawa
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-05-17

Ottawa has a population of say 10000 and
supports fittythree saloons According to our
present population, this is an average of a sa-
loon to every l5l people of all ages But as
many Of these persons are minors and women
who do not drink intoxicating liquors, and to
these non-drinkers must be added a large num-
Der OF ladies and gentlemen who do not i'm
blbe alcohol in any of its numerous FORMS
some belonging to the rcd ribbon clHb others
to the good tcmplars or women's temperance
assocIation-thc average assumes fearful pro-
portions, Deducting the persons above, 1t is
doubtful if the average of drinking men to a
saloon out of Ottawa's population is more than
tittythrce to IA saloon, and we have fiftythree
saloons; consequently each saloon has fifty
three customers that it can depend upon. 1t
is evident that each of those persons must be
industrious old bummers, and men of means.
Sheridan has population Of about 800. Ac-
cording to the average OF Ottawa's population,
supposing that every man. woman and child
were addicted to drink Sheridan should have
eleven saloons and seventeen titty-thirds of a
saloon We are certain that the good city of
Sheridan would not accept even the fraction
of saloon we have named. She is glad they
are no nearer than twenty miles away"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-05-17

The Ottawa Red Ribbon Club had another
good meeting here last Sunday. Although the
weather was iearfully hot the gorgeous edtice
the court house-was alive and gay with
people long before the meeting began and
when called to order, at half past three =. NJ,
ing away unable 20 get seats. The only speak
er was the publcs humble servant of this col
umn, VINO AIMED to present the subject of
temperance in new light. The address re-
CURED about three-quartcrs Of an hour in de
liverlng and is therefore too long for our
space, besides 1t was published in full in the
RepUblicdn of Thursday.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-05-17

The state board Of health has ordered that
every drug clerk shall be examined as to his
efficiency to put up pcrscriptions.-ET
1t might be goou idea to examine the drug
clerk on another subject: To ascertain how
much quinnc Is necessary to put IN glass of
find whether some patrons of drug stores drink
the whiskey to get the medicinal properties of
the quinine, or gulp down the bitter quinlne
for the sake Of the whisky. We are free to al
nit that whenever we took quinine for its own
sake, we took it straight except where the
druggist had conscientious scruplcs then we
had 'em mixed. Some men never exactly
break the law, but they bemd it fearfully.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-05-17

Dime temperance entertainments are popu-
lar IN our neIghboring cities. Can't we have
one here.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-05-17
miscellaneous.

Are the Inventors and Sole Manufact ;rers
of the Celebrated
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-05-17
FARM AND GARDEN.
COrrespon,leuCe.

We shall be glad to receive, for publication
in this department, short and pointed commu-
nications from farmers, gardeners, stock-rais-
ers and others, on any topic of general inter-
est to agrcuturists The name and postoilice
address should accompany each letter mol
necessarily for publication, bat as guaranty
column to Il free exchange OF experience ana
opinions between its readers.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-05-17

Wall paper and window shades, latest styles,
at Osman " Hapeman's.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-05-17

y league is being formed in Iowa between
the Democrats and the temperance people
he Ran ChroEicie
y sensible movement. Temperance people
by no means sever connection with their old
political friends, or deny their political con
victions; but they do insist that all political
parties shall put up men for Office whom
temperance men can conscientiously support
1t is about time that the custom were stopped
of putting up a swill barrel for Office because
1t can catch the whisky vote for this or that
political party