davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-11-10
Fros fSe Louisiana SEqa5'-6otcl. ]
Wire Gauxe.

We sometimes think as we sit behind our
wirc-web screen, how many persons there are
who could well afford the luxury, but who are
deprived of peace and comfort, by not avail
ing themselves of this cheap and durable
means Of protection from the attacks of flies,
mosquitoes, beetles, moths, wasps and other
pests, which infest most houses at this period
Of the year. and make life, at times, almost
burden We have every window sash in our
country house removed in summer, just Us
soon as insects are about 10 make their appear
ance, and then we fix nicely juste, frames
covered with wire gauze 10 all the openings Of
our domicie. We can always have doors and
windows open now throughout the hot season
and secure complete circulation of air, yet
never be subjected 10 the plague of flies, which
are such pest in most stodes. Our picture
frames are uninjured, the persistent wasp no
longer builds his adobe hut within our gates,
and the occupants of our dwelling live unmo-
Tested. When cooler weather arrives in the
fall, we have only 10 recover our frames and
PM them away in a safe place-with care they
will last life time until they are again
needed. Our window soshes are repl ICED. and
the walls and furniture OF our rUoms exhibit
none Of those blemishes and unsightly stains
that swaruls of troublesome insects so fire.
quently cause. Only one who has tried the
above means OF securing their apartments
from the intrusion of these unwelcome visit
ors, can understand how pleasant it to be
relieved Of their presence, while reading or
writing after dark on sultry evening.
Nrsry
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-11-10
Foreign Clippings

England.


Al 4 meeting Of tie Sanitary Congress al
E1rieI. resolution was passed. to be for
uaritd 70 tie United States Minister, ex-
pressing satisfaction al the admirable manner
"a Uhich the city Of Memphis has been drained.
Sir. The operations at the Seaham coIliery
fgr the recovery Of the dead bodies Of the men
iost iu tire Naud.in scam are still being carried
or, over thirty bodies having vet to be brought
80. Tie operations were Of & very tedious
ci-arzcfe- IN Consequence Of the heavy falls of
st1-e which hsd 70 lie removed. Typhoid fever
los i--keu ont at the colliery, owing 10 the
suuuaijorrs from the decUuposed bodies Of the
men and horses. and the sanitary authorities
have taken measures for immediate intermeut
of IN corpses brought mp. Fourteen funerals
took place ou Wednesday al New Seaham aud
Scztari harbur. The bodies recovered IN the
NuuiIiu scam are stated 10 show no appear
Huce q death having resulted from the ex-
Ei1si1n. AMI the probability Is that life was
eztirsuishe6 gradually as the supply Of pure
AIT Vas suspended. One Of the exploring
E.sIties found an old ventilation door with in
scriftiou N chalk signed by Robert johnson.
Upca the water-5oifle Of one Of the poor fell
lows, Mich4sl Smith, was written the following
letter % LIS wife, evidently scratched with 4
r-sI
DEtE MARGARET: There were forty Of Us
altogether al seven A. n. Some were singing
hy-us, BAT NY thoughts were on my little
Michel I thought that him and l would meet
IN heaven a the same time. Oh dear wife,
Cd save wa snd the children. and pray Cor
myself Desr wife, farewell Ny last thoughts
are abouI Won and the children. Be sure and
learn the cliIdrrn 10 pray for me. Oh, what
= terrible position we are IN
% Little Michael " was the writer's child
vl-1m he had lefi al home H. The child died
q tie Day q, the explosion.
Great excitement has been caused in Glas-
CIV ~ the news Of the alleged Nihilist plot
O. tioW up rhe Cars yacht LirEdsa The Ut
r1ost precautions are being taken to prevent
strangers having aocess 10 the vessel. The Goals
already on board are beng removed, and
divers hzvs been sent down to examine the
brrtcm Of the vessel. Il is stated that Nj
Iiisis uow n London have Admitted the eI-
is-eucc q a plot OF the kind, and have warned
their English acquainiances THAI the LirdttiI
rrcald he 4 very unsafe vessel in Russian
u=ters Pol Ma, Oct Ist-
Twenty Louisiana plantations have ordered
CiireSe l4borers- Ten thousand are expected
a. New Orleans from Cuba
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-11-10
News of the Jeanette. /"

NEw YoRK, October 7th.-The Rerald says !:
The following interesting letter from Lieuten-
ant De Long, commanding the American Arc
tic expedition has been transmitted TO the Uni
ted States Navy Department by the Russian
Government.
L. s. ARCTIC STEAMER " JKANNKrrE,
CAPS SERpELEKANEN, Aug. %, 1871.
This vessel stopped in here this day at p.
N, TO endeavor TO learn something about the
Swedish Exploring Expedition under the COM
mand Of Professor Nordenskjold. We arrived
ut ST. Lawrance bay on the 25th inst. and
learned from the natives there that the steamer
which had wintered in kalintichin bay had
come 10 81. I.awrance bay and remaiued one
day, sailing three months before our arrival
for home by way Of the Kamschatkan coast
Her captain was an old man with white beard,
and he did not speak English. Ten officers on
board did speak English, and there was an Off
Ger, who was Russian, who spoke the Tchan-
ktich language like native. With this last
officer, who Was named Harpish, the natives
spoke and were told the ship was Swiss
ship, which was going home, having wintered
in Kalintichin bay. We left ST. Lawrance bay
at half-pasl7 p. N, August 27th, to come here
because this is place at which Nordenskjold
is last reported TO be, and because l was re-
quested by Mr., Sibiriakoff, of ST. Petersburg,
10 leave the papers here for Captain Sengs-
iecke, who commands the steamer NorislSk-
jol,i,now on her way here from Europe. The
officers and men under my command are all
well, and We expect to sail tonight for Wrau-
gel Land. via Kaliuichin bay. Please commu-
nicate this news Of us TO the Secretary of the
Navy in Washington, D. C., United States Of
America.
Lieutenant United States Navy, Command
Ing American Arctic Expedition.
The letter came officially through the hands
of NJ De WillamOw, Russian Charge D'Affairs
here.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-11-10
The Australian Mai.

Wv Yosk. October IIth.-The 7Ti5,al.
sill give i0-morrUW an occouut Of the fas;
usa-I fruui Australia U England On Wednes-
6av last Postmaster james learned that the
Psc-sc Nail steamer Cry u Syfsss, which
len sydney on September 9Th, had reached
- Frzucisco On October 5th, two DAYS ahead
~ tiHe- She vas Just two hours too late TO
catch Jhe nail tram Of that day, and delay
IF twenty-fcnr hours was unavoidable The
schedule time from San Francisco Is two
hO1rs too ate 70 catch the first departing Brit
- s-ezner. Mr. James went 70 the Union
PaciSc once, IN tins city and represented the
facts 10 Sidney Dillon, and asked if 4 special
cuEid n1t be put ou 10 catch the regular mail
train q the day befores H. H. Clark, Gener-
al Nzazger Of the Unio1 Pacific at Omaha, and
A y T0Eue, Superintendent Of the Central
Paci1c n San Francisco, were present.
Where i the train with the mail at this
time >" DillOu asked of Towne. On the
Humboldt somewhere" was the reply.
. C0uld special train catch the other tnsiu, -
he asked Clark replied IN the Affirmative :
- bat," said be, = we will have to run a spec
ial lo9o miles and II will cost $1,000 -
. Dou't care what IT costs, replied Mr.. Dillon
" % /" The telegraph was put in requisi-
tisu and Il wras done. The regular mail train
vas oversskeo al Omaha Tue Australian
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-11-10
Supplemental the Hawaiian Gazette, November 10TH $780,

mail car was attached last night at Sis. 1t
was landed in this city. and to-day it goes by
the arisoRd to England. II the vessel makes
the schedule time, the trip from Sydney will
have been made in the shortest time on record
about forty DAYS.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-11-10
MAMMA CORDAGE.

SIzEs FROM Inch To : INCHES. FoE
- sale BY BoLLES & co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-11-10

a full ASSORTMENT OF SIZES FROM
N six thread 10 ave inch.
SIS BOLLES & co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-11-10
EXPECTED.
POTATOEs AND onions.

DER EUREKA TO ARRIVE. An ADD
SIS BoLLEs L CO.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-11-10

HEMP CORDAGE. AND BOLT ROPE.
AN ASSORTMENT OF SIZES FROM q l.,
~ inch to inch. Also, Spunyarn, SEEKING Ratlin,
Hpusene, Marline, Rounding, &C.
SIS BOLLES CO.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-11-10

HAMS AND BACON.
ID ISIS BoLLEs & co
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-11-10
LUBRICATlNG OILS
WIRE RIGGING.

SPERN OH. IN ANY QUANTITY Required
- Castor oil and gallon tins.
SIS BoLLEs & CO.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-11-10

Kept these Islands all Of which will be sold at the
Lowest Market Prices, usual Our friends aud the
paelie generally respectfully invited to examine
SIS BOLLES 4 co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-11-10
BREAD.

EXTRA MESS BEEF.
Nd EASTERN EXTRA Prime PORK
N For Sale by BoLLEs & co
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-11-10
BY THE LATEST ARRIVALS
PROM SAN rRaNCisCO
Greatest Assortment of Goods

WE HAVE RECEIVED A LARGE
w addition 20 our former stock Of ship Chandlcry,
ship Stores Provisions, &c &c, which gives us the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-11-10
BLACKS AND MAST HOOPS.
nATENr IRON STRAPPED BLOCH

III Metallic Iron Strapped Blocks, Patent Bushin!
SIS BoLLEs & CO.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-11-10
STATIONERY:

Blank Books, Ledeers. Journals.
Day Books, Copy and Receipt Books,
Gold Leaf, WRAPPING PAPER,
Superior Printing Paper, Two sizes,
Manila Rope all sizes, Spunyarn,
Flax and Hemp Packing,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-11-10

DECEIVED PER CITY OF NEW YORK
E0 the Finest Lot in the Market
SIS BOIIES & CO
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-11-10

PAINTS AND OILS.
a TLANrIC LEADIN PACKAGES OF TO
"A 100 lbs
Zinc White Hubbuck Lead,
Boiled Paint oil in bulk and in gallon drums,
full assortment Fancy Color Paints.
SIS BOLLES a co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-11-10

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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-11-10
India Rubber Coats and overaIls

Fancy and Toilet Articles Florida Water,
Genuine Eau de Cologne, Philocome,
Combs, Tooth Brushes. Lubin's Extracts,
Feather Busters, Harmonious,
Violin Strings, Playing Cards,
Looking Glasses, Vienna Chairs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-19
An uxconro.rAsLs LOCALITY.

A British clergyman named Furniss
(mors appropristsly spsllsd Furnses) IL
giving some rsd.hot talk to the New
Workers on the subject Of hell. Hs na
warm disciple Of the Milsonic school Of
theology, and the following touch OF
orthodoxy extracted from one OF his
recent sermons sommsnds itself to the
SERIOUS confederation Of Colonel Bob
InQsrsoli and his followers:
We know how far II IL TO the middle Of
ths ssrth-it II lust 1000 miles. So II bell
h in The middle Of the earth. II 10 1000
miles 10 the horrible prison Of hell. Down
An this place u Q horrible noise. Listen
10 the tremendous. the horrible uproar OF
millions and millions Of tormentsd crea-
tures, mad with the fury OF helll Oh! the
screams Of fear. the Rroans OF horror Ne
ysiis Of rage. the cries Of pain. the shouts
Of agony, the shrisks Of despair. from mill
lions ON millionsi There you hear them
roaring like lions. hissing like serpsnts,
bowling like dogs and wailing like drs.
eonsl There you bear the gnashins OF
teeth and the fearful blasphemies Of the
devils. Above all you hear the roar Of the
thundsrs Of Gods anger. which shakes bell
70 its foundations. But there 10 another
sound. Thsrs 10 In hell . sound like that
Of many watsrs. It 10 - II all the rivers
and oceans Of the world wore pouring
themselves with . great splash down on
The noon Of hall. II It. then. really
the sound Of watsrsl II II. Are the
oceans and rivers Of the earth pour
ing themselves into hell7 No. What
IL ID, thenr II II the sound Of oceans Of
tears running down from millions Of eyss.
They CRY forever and ever. They cry BE-
cause the sulphurous smoke torments their
eyes. They cry because they Are In dark
ness. They cry because they have Lost The
beautiful heaven. They cry because the
sharp hre burns them. The roof 10 red
hot. The door II like Q thick sheet Of red
hot iron. See. on the middle Of that red
hot iron door stands . girl. She looks 10
DO about sixteen Year, Of age. She has
neither shoes nor stockings on her feet.
The door Of this room has never been
opened since she hrst set her foot on this
red.hot door. Now she sses the opening.
Shs rushes forward. She has gone down
upon her knees upon the rsd-hot ioor.
Listen! She spssks. shs says: II have
been standing with my bare feet on this
red-hot floor for years. Day and night
my only standing place has been on this
red hot door. Sleep never came TO me
for . moment that I might forget this
horrible burning floor. Look at my
burned and bleeding feet. Let me 60 Oh
this burning floor for o momsnt-only
for ono moment OF that In this sndles1
eternity Of years I might forget the pain
only for one single moment" Thu devil
ansvers her question: do you ssk for
momsnt-for one momsnt-to forget youi
pain1 No, not for . single moment
during the never ending eternity Of year.
shall you ever leave this red-hot floor"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-19
the aRAssHoppER scouRaE.
The New ssA Fissrishisg Crsp Of
shs DsssrsysF.
Reno Journal. June IS.

Keno journal, June IL.
The farmers in this section are thor.
ouRhly alarmed over the ravaees made
by the erasshoppers. Already they have
done considerable damage to the grow
ing grain, and the warm weather Is
Matching them out in Dyrisds. The
frst Matched out are almost large enough
to fly. while the others arc following
after in quick succession through the
various changes Of insecthood. There
10 no known way to get rid OF them.
bitches OF water Won't stop them, for
those that fall In float until they strike
an obstruction. and then reach the
shore. Making the fields wet only
protects the roots, for the greedy
hoppers eat down to high water
mark. Setting are to the infested
patches may scorch . few, but II heats
the ground and thus matches out many
that might otherwise fail 10 come 10 life.
Turkeys eat them BY thousands. and
this seems 70 be OF some value, for while
the turkeys cannot eat . thousandth
part Of the insects. they fsttsn wonder.
fully undsr this treatment and bring
good prices. Several farmers, seeing
their crops could not be protected until
mstursd, have turned their stock into
them and let them fatten on it-thus
saving that much. They are spreading
over this fertile valley and II they re-
main folr yssrs-as the custom seems
70 bs-ths loss viii b very great.
T. 0.---. ..ll.. Al. --o-n.ak Il ysr.
gloomy. The north end has already
been almost stripped Of every green
thing. bot ct the south end the plague
has just begun to hatch out and the
ranehsrs arc in hopes that the grain
will b ready to cut before the Insects
are old enough to do much harm. A
crop OF g~rasshoppsu has NO known
value. 20 the CHANGERS do not
care particularly to raise them.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-19
Lyon cesaty Items.
Lvo. Co..tv Timer. .J.o. 10.

Lyon C0say Tines. June 10.
Ths railroad boarding camp vas
moved 10 0phir fiat. ct the mouth Of
Dsnsy canyon, yesterday.
The prospects In the Carson mine. Of
Como, were improving daily until . cavs
caused BY the water coming In rendered
necessary the sinking Of . new shait.
This viii b commenced Immediately.
Work being carried on industriously
at the North Rspidan. The incline 10
being rapidly repaired and put In condi.
ton Tor work. II ID s1psctsd that tho
engine will b sst up and running In .
week. ..r-- .Erf-s.
DR.. Haslstt II slowly recovering from
the painful injuries be received some
time ago, when his buggy Wa overturned
and run over by . runaway wood team.
An abscsss formed on his left LEG near
the knee. where one Of the worst bruises
received. This has been opened BY
himssh. and now he expects to b out
and around In . week or less.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-19
DECLINING.

Seymour continues to decline In spite
Of all Democratic protsstations to the
contrary. He has only two or three
days moro left to decline in before NOM
nations will DO in order ct the Cincin-
natl Convention. No attention whatsver
10 paid to his d~eclinipss BY his friends
who are determined to nominate him
and then force the acceptance upon him.
He will probably accept under protest.
Sammy Tildsn declines in years and
bodily health, and hs also declines to
have the Presidential fsld. Rumors Of
his withdrawal from the candidacy are
frequent but he declines TO s~ubstantiate
such rumors. He will only accept defeat
under protest.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-19

Carson Tribune: The nominee Of the
Cincinnati Convention next week seems
likely to b Seymour. Thurman or Han.
cock. II does not make much difference
which ono 10 named. for eight will beat
seven every time. Tho name OF Garfield
contains eight letters. while the closest
figuring can And bat seven In Seymour.
Thurman or Hancock. The coincidence
IL striking. and We read defeat In ad-
vance II any candidate whose nam CON-
tains but seven letters 10 nominated.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-19
WESTERN DISPATCHES.
San Trancisco Items.

S~u lbculbs
Ban FnASc1soo. June 1s.-At an early
hour last evening ]. E. Barnes, o mem.
Der Of !. 8. Kslloch's church, and until
recently proprietor Of the Euan9el. which
no purchased from Kalloch. called upon
Kallooh In his private Office, and. It Is
alleged, demanded that he should 90
upon the stand and deny under oath the
allegations contained in the Nelson
pamphlet, or Otherwise hs (Barnss)
would believe them to bs true and would
make statement to that effect before
. meeting to be held In the church later
IN the evening. Kalloch replied that no
was ! q his private Office and would not
tolerate such remarks. He then called
upon bis ~body.suard to eject Barnes
nom the oface, when the latter drew Q
pistol, but Vas Immediately seized BY
tbs body.euard and others who were
present In the room, disarmsd, and
finally thrust into the street.
David Mcclure yesterday sucossdsd In
procuring q reduction In the bail Of ].
Q. Duncan, who has been confined 81
tbs County Jail for two years and three
months, on charges Of forgery, larceny
and felony. In granting the application
OF the accused, Judge Fsrral said that
alter mistrial Il was customary 70 reduce
ball. Duncan has been tried ON three
separate charges, but the Jury disagreed
In each case. Bail was reduced from
$751; 500 to $1,000 each on three charges
Of forgery, from 5000 to $S, 900 each
on two charges Of larceny. from $4,000
to 5000 on o charge OF felony, and
from $1,000 to 5000 on Q charge Of
grand larceny. This. with the ball OF
$751; 500 previously given on each Of the
three charges Of forgery. makes the total
bail $el, 500. Only S2l, 900 bail thus
remains to DO secured. The bail preyi.
ously was Sis. OO0.4 M sal
The Irish Relief Fund Committee met
last night at 500 Montgomery street, d.
]. Toohy In the chair. The sum OF
S248, GIT So was reported a. sent to
Ireland from America up to the l4th Of
May. u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-19

A colorsd pastor Of . church In Wash.
ineton. Pa. has recently been suspended
from his charge on proved charges OF
drunkenness and immortality. and or
dered to await the decision OF tha Con-
ference. before which bis case will come
next September. With that fertility Of
resource which places the oolored oleyay.
man above his white brother. hs has
rented . convenient establishment and II
running . bsrbsr.shop until the Confer.
snce assemblies.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-19
PREsIDEsr HAYES.

Whatever may b said Of President
Hayes and the failure OF his Southern
cancellation policy. the httsr portion Of
his administration makes up for the
errors OF the first, and no win leave q
pretty good record behind him. His
Presidential record will average pretty
well with the best Of them. he has
gathered good and wise councillors
around him. and his dseisions in the
political and civil interests Of the coun-
try have shown evidence Of careful CON.
Gdsration and sensibls judgment. Above
all. however. must he Be given full and
honest credit for his management OF the
Southern ~brigsdisrs. Hs shook hands
ooneilistinsly with them at hrst. but he
soon found than In the halls Of Con-
grsss - rscalcitrsnt and rsbsllious -
ever. and - willing to plot against the
integrity Of the Union. impede the ad-
ministration Of the laws. and lay schemes
to regain power for political treason and
national destruction. But although they
have held the majority power in Con.
srsss, Prssidsnt Hayes has held = higher
controlling power. that Of the veto. and
that power he has used 10 most iudicious
advantage.
Especially was this the oase with his
his last vsto-thst Of the Deputy Mar
shals' bll." They oonoootsd II very
carefully. with every ssmblancs Of fair.
ness. but the intsndsd effect was to
nsuutrali1s and abrossts the existing
laws for the protection Of federal
elections and give the Democracy q
more unrestricted show for fraud. intim.
idation. Illegal manipulation and rascal.
i.y at the polls. The effect Of the bill
would have been to create s.nondescript
class Of Deputy Marshsls. without sum.
cisnt jurisdiction or authority, incapable
Of acting under the present laws,
and. in fact, practically useless and
impotent altogether. Their ambition
simply vas to preserve . ssmblanos OF
fairnsss. BY pretending to provide for
the protection OF the polls at elections.
but at the same time 70 to emasculats
the Deputy MARSHALL functions that
they would BE- povsriess to pre-.
vent fraud and intimidation. But
BY his veto Of hs hill. Presiden.
Hayes effsetually chsokmsssd their
shrsvdly laid scheme. and the existing
law in the matter. which is just and
ample enough to suit oil loyal
and honsstly.dispossd cidzsus, remains
intact. The brieadisrs have Q poor
show Of making any Of their sly, dis.
loyal projects work while Hayes Is in
the chair. and they are not liable to And
much better success with Garfield.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-19

The Virginia Chronicle and ether Dem.
oeratic newspapers are now trying hard
to prove that Chester A. Arthur. the
Republican nominee for Vice President.
IL . very dishonest man and ought to 30
in the Ps~nitsntisry. Also. that Garfield
- . soldier Vas . miserable coward.
cheated at poker. and vas - hard q
drinksr a. Grant. At the same time
they ore becoming naturally anxious
regarding the vulnsrability Of their own
candidates. and the ChrOniek a~pprshen.
sivsly remarks: .'wdt till the Demo-
cratic nominations are made. and then
the wires will drip with the mud that the
staiwart Associated Prsss will Are across
the ooutinsnt. r...