davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-28

John Murphy, the well-known printer and
Publisher OF Baltimore, died, OF heart disease
IN that city, yesterday, IN the 6Sth year Of his
age. Mr.. Murphy was large publisher OF
Catholic books, and enjoyed as q special mark
or distinction from Plus TX. the honorary title
OF "PIllteg to the Pope"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-28
BOOTS AND SHOES.

No sAITs'
UNIFORM Low RRTCES! q"
The LARGEST ASSOR MEM IN WASHI
INGTONi
WILLIAM HAHN,
6iGisfh street Iad I812 Penn'a. ave.
Sign OF TIE RED SLIPPER.
Ladies House Slippers, 90 IS and 40c.
Ladies Fine Kid Croquet Slippers, soc.
Ladies' Newport Ties Ind Button, 75c. to 81. So
Ladies' neat 2, 8, and 5 Strap Sandals. sac. to
$3.50.
Han Sawed Caters iof cid ladies, 81 and 81. So
La dies Foxed or La3lng Laced and Congress zoe.
Ladies Md and Foxsd Button Qeather insolesD.
81. % and up.
Lad IS genuine Fraaaa Kid Button 81 IS to 81 90.
Gents finest hand seTed Low Ties and Button of
Matt Kid, Fr aEch Calf, Goat and Glove KID.
Cac CHAMPION GA .ers and Low shoes (25 styles).
Sl.50.
Msa's good Low Shoes or Caters, 81 Gud up.
Mems low Button 10th TOP, 81 and u 30.
Mems Button Boots and fine Caters, 81 IS to s..
SPECIAL FSR SCHOOL PLANTATIONS.
Misses Newport sandals and Low Baton, 75c. to
$3.50.
Misses Button, cat or Kid, 81. OC 10 81 50.
Boys and Youths Low Ties aud Bc5soD, 81. 90 up.
Ghild's slippers Ties and Sandals SOC. to 81 %
Infants Slippe 50 different sly g, 25c. TO 81 90
nly27-5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-28

WHITE GOODS. WHITE GOODS.
JUST OPENED.
20 pieces Persian Lawn, 10 pieces India Null 80
pieces India Linen, 80 pieces French Nainsook, 40
pieces French Muslin, 10 pieces Masalia, 81 pieces
Victoria Lawns, 80 pieces Bishop Lawns. 80 pieces
finnish Hainsooks. SO pieces Embroidered Swiss
yard
Also. full line of Nainsook Embroideries and
Trimming Laces.
w. NJ. BROWN,
my2S ST. Market Space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-28
A Nd STILL THEY COME.

~ WASHINGTON, May a. 1880.
A he Copartnership heretofore existing between
the undersigned, under the firm name of p p
LITTLE CO, Grocers, corner Sth and streets
e., has this day been dissolved by mutual CONSENT
THOS. HUTCHINSON
P. P. LITTLE.
Having purchased the entire interest of Mr.. Thos
Hutchinson, including accounts 1 respectfully re-
quest all persons indebted to the late firm to NAL Ike
settlement at earliest possible moment. Thank ing
the public of East Washington for the liberal pa
tronase bestowed upon the late firm, Respectfully
P. p. LITTLE, Dealer in Fine Groceries &C.,
IT. cor. 9Th and E SITS g. G..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-28
IN DRESS GOODS.

DRESS ~ GOODS. as it is eur intention to sell every
GREAT RE6UcTiuNs II = f FoT1AR aD'T SILKS
mngs, Buntnes CaShmeres snBar aHsH r ana
81 Fancy Dress Goods.
1900 5000 yards I'd ,6 Of Union Linen Lawns at 12Hc.
5000 yards Of All Pure Linen Lawns at 25c.
:4,eO0 yards Of yuliard's All Wool Buntings at
21 S;;r former ssnGf PrIee SEC ao, 10. ,o.
- Madras Ginshams. Printed satnes Crepe de
Muslins. with white and colored figures. at 37sc !:
India Ii en-. India Null and other desirable
viii OPEN in few days q COO yards Of Printed
% One Price. Five per cent. discoun. allowed
w. N. sHUsTER q SONS.
1t 919 PENNSYLVANIA avenue.
SUMNER HATS.
Fresh opening Of Manila. Mackinaw and other
STINEMETZ, Halter,
my2e3t 1897 Penna. ave.
+ VIZ WISH TO MAKE KNOWN
GREAT BOSTON SHOE AUCTION
HOUSE,
4O1 Pennsylvania Avenue,
THE LEADING SHOE HOUSE IN THE DIS
TRIOT.
Having received this day the largest stock ever
exhibited in the city of Washington, which Ia,
are to be sold out in the next ten days without 9Hl
fail, at prices that will astonisl everybody. NV
One of our greatest specialties are Ladies' -
Shoes and Slippers at % cents per pair.
BOYS Cater Lace, with tip. only IS cents.
or two pair for 25 cents f'
SEQ pair of Children's Light -colored Shoes at 60
cents PER pair.
A large lot Of Children's Slippers at 35 cents.
Base Ball Shoes can be found at
GREAT BOSTON SHOE AUCTION HOUSE,
491 Pennsylvynia Avenue,
SIGN OF THE RED FLAG.
LEOPOLD RICHOLD.
w o BRANCH STORE. my2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-28
PROFESSIONAL,

TSfEGL FEET, &e.-Ihousands visit DIR
ave., OPP. Wizards Hotel. Among them the hish-
est medical 5adicia and political dignitaries of this
country and representatives OF leading foreign
governments He successfully treats corns. bun
ions, bad mails, vascular eEcrescenNes and other
ailments OF the feet. Once fee 81. my25
nR. 7. M. TALBOT, DENTIST, No. 443 18th sd .
~ cor. E, ever Elseman's Clothing Store srsHA
Dentistry n all it's branches. Teeth insert 133Yy
ed ~ per set. AL work warranted. myl2
I II. JOHNSTON. DENTIST as1~
- . GRADUATE OF Pennsylvania College
Teeth on goa and silver. O:fice, opposite Calvary
Baptist Church, III Ii st. NV. Reference: Rev
Dr. Domer and others ny7
NOTICE.-The Dental Office and business OF the
IN late DIR. John III. Darrell, of 1897 Pa -
avenue, Wi: be continued by his nephew 9qSJk
Dr. o. j. WATERS formerly of 9l3 Pa AiD
avenue. continuance Of patronage is respect
iully soncl.d sp3 -5m
nR. WEISENBoRN, Dsslttss, removed 70 40 IN
lJttn;w. CELLULoID TEETH inserted 80
81 to $40 pr set and al operations on the Sfy[~k
tracing, btcents. decI6
nR. NJ. 8. BROWN, DENTIsT, No. 725 I4Tg
IL STEREI, over Simms' Drug Store. Nj -
trous Oxide given for tie painless extrsc- e3(&<>
ton OF Teesh- Each Toch al Artificial
Teeth OF every kind inserted AL operations the
natural Tee IN performed with care and satisfaction
Attention is called to the pleasant and convenient
door. sepI
nR. DIXIE, DENTIST. 9l9 7th st. n. w., between
~ ana sts. Beaut :fJil Sets of Teeth =
$s; Teeth Filled. 81; Extracting without S31[03k
Pain: ~ Cents. AL operations warranted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-28

A IROKA HOUSE, AURORA, PRESTON
"A CO, WEST NA.-This delightful re-
sort, II miles from Oakland. Md, 2. sO0vEsM1
feet above tide. delicious air, cool nights. Lille
spring water, viii be open June /. viii devote NV
whole attention to guests Comfortable carriage
vii convey from and to railroad. Good references
g1ven communications promptly answered
my22 ow' J. III. SHAFFER, PROP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-28

ID BfbDEEeRD POOL, MAINE.
This popular and delightfuqy located AAA
troll Of the late Daniel Holman has BEEN ls3
replaced by new first class house. capable Of &C.
commodntng 500 guests. 2tsed with all modern i'm
the season about July l. under the same manage
ment as last year. Its sanitary arrangements and
drainage perfect and the facilities for boxing
bathing fishing. and ssanine equal 10 any al IN
Atlantic coast.
Rp2- 3meod PrOpKietors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-28

rTORSES TO PASTURE AT $500 PER MONTH
u ON farm near Bladersbusz. Plenty Of ~
fne grass, shade, and watAe. Inquire on -
premises, or address B. A. 2HREVE. Biz
dsnsbur9. Nd. apSA1ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-28

SEA GROVE HOUSE. CAPE MAY POINT.
rDeightfnlly situated within 50 yards of n
beach. Five minutes by steam cars from yEHAv
Care May or Philadelphia Boat. Hosfelds .lc:SE
celebrated Orchestra eng fged for lhe season Oren
june lst. Rates during June, SIS to S12 week;
balance OF season. SIP to SIS. JOHN A. HICKS
FToIr:. formerly Propr. of Baker House. Vine
land, n. j. myl7-eo26ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-28
THE GETTKsBUKG ,,r

Brcated about one mile from Gettysburg. VIII be
formally opened June Sth. The hotel Will IA
be under the personal MANAGEMENT of VEHkV
Mr.. and Mrs. Yingling, who have had iE.hH
many years Of experience in conducting summer
resorrs. The B. x p. Il. Il. connects with the W.
Md, 81. B. g: r. r., at Union Deoot, Baltimore,
and runs through without change. For descriptive
circulars, with terms &c, call at The Evening Star
office, or address II. YINGLING. Proprietor.
Gettysbure, Pa. mv22- I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-28

ne; J. E. RECORD, I4l W. Fayette St., Baltic.
~ Md, has devoted 80 years to the successful
treatment Of Nervous Debility, Evil Forebodings,
Palpitation OF the Heart, PimPles. Organic Weak
ness, &c, those dire results CT indslTetion Pois-
onons Diseases Of the Blood. Throat, Nose or Skin
Gonorrhoea, Syphilis, &c, radically cured without
mercury. Write or call B. r. fare to Baltimore
deducted from fee. mar3l -3m
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-08-27
A Proclamation
by the Governor
OF the Territory of Washington.

WHEREAS it il the duty of the Governor
at least sixty days before any general elec-
ton to issue his PROCLAMATION designating
the offices to be- filled ut such election,
Now, therefore, /, Elisha +. Ferry,
Governor OF said Territory, do hereby de-
clare that IL general election will be held
in said Territory, on Tuesday, the second
day of November, A. ID. one thousand
eight hundred and eighty. at which, the
following named officers will be elected
A Delegate to represent said Territory
in the forty.seventh congess ofthe United
States.
4 Brigadier General.
A Quarter Master General.
A Commissary General.
a Prosecuting Attorney for the first jul
dicial district.
4 Prosecuting Attorney for the second
judicial district.
4 Prosecuting Attorney for the third
judicial district.
A Member of the Board of Equalization
for the first judicial district.
A Member of the Board of Equalization
fog the second judicial district.
A Member of the Board of Equalization
for the third judicial district.
Members of both branches of the Legs
lature Assembly.
And ali county and Precinct officers re-
quired by the laws Of said Territory.
In testimon v whereof, l have hereunto
set my hand and caused the Great
49, Seal of the Territory to be atfixed,
/, at Olympia, this 18th day OF An
"'I gust, A. d., one thousand eiEht
- hundred and eighty. and of the
Independence of the United
States the one hundred and fifth.
ELISHA =. FERRY.
Governor.
BY order Of the Governor.
n. III OwINGS, secretary.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-08-27
DR. SIP Z ~ ~ IN
NO. II KEARHEx ar.knlr
Trests an CArsais ana epss1al UGsuas6a


xo11ng 1G00a
WHO may be sufEerine from IL eGbpon
w Of youthful follieS or Ind6ceQ1joI.
will do we'll TO avail themselves 0f1&l6
the greatest boon ever laid at the altar "a
suffering humanity. DIR. SpINNEY VIII
guarantee to forfeit $500 for every &C. az
Seminal weakness or private dfeease o.
any kind or character which he undertakes
and fails to cure.
MIDDLE-AGED MEN.
There are many at the age Of thirty 20
sixty who are troubled with 70 frequent
evacuation Of the bladder, often accom-
panied Ivy slight smarting or burning
sensation, and q weakening Of the syptonl
In manner the patient cannot account
for. On examining the urinary. dspcsits
ropy sediment viii often be found and
sometimes small particles Of albumen will
appear, or the color will be Of thin milk
ish hue, again changing TO . dark and
torpid appearance. There are many men
who die OF this difficulty ignorant OF the
cause. which Ii the second stare OF eemin-
81 weakness. DR. 8. will guarantee q per.
feet cure In all such cases, and healthy
restoration of the genito-urinsry orRnns,
OFFICE HOURs-10 to and 6to 8. Sum
days from 10 to II A. n. Consultation free.
Thorough examination and advice, IS.
DIX. SPINNEY q 90.
No. IL Kearny 81, San Franisco.
San Francisco, CAL, Ap'L Is, 1873. 1:y
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-08-27

The sixteen Southern States hale Han
cock as they do the old flag, but they have
taken him up IA sweet bait with which
to catch the Northern Democrats and
Soldiers vote.-Oregoniam.
After so much effort to prove that
Gen. Hancock was " disloyal" when
he issued Order No. 40, that his
letter to Gen. Sherman was treason
able, and that he has been a South
ern sympathizer all along, the lam
guage quoted above does seem a
little homogeneous. If Gen. Han
cock was such a devoted friend to
the people of the South, why this
extreme hatred, now that they have
an opportunity to profis by his good
will. The fact is that this, like
much other of the trashy nonsense
trumped up against the gallant SOL
der, carries with it the evidence of
its own untruth. The Radical
scribes had better stick to their
texts. By so doing they may pre-
serve at least the semblance of con-
sistency, while relying upon the
force of the axiom GA lie we'll sup
ported is good as the truth"
The large vessel launched ct Sea-
beck last Saturday is named Olympus,
after the lofty mountain under whose
shadow she was built. The schooner
launched at the same time and place
was christened Era, Miss Minnie
Dagnan breaking the baptismal bottle
on the bow of the last, and Miss
May Edwards, daughter of the cap
tain, performing like service for the
first. The Olympus is 312 feet length
of keel and 237 feet length of deck,
Al feet wide and II feet depth of
hold. She will carry !, 100000 feet
of lumber, 100000 on deck), and is
the largest vessel ever built on the
Pacific coast. Excursion boats from
various points on the Sound bore
several hundred persons to witness
the launch.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-08-27

A SLIGHT shock of an earthquake
was felt ut Victoria and Port Town.
send, last Sunday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-08-27

AT Galesburg, Illinois, recently,
Col. Fred. Grant was not waited on
at the table as promptly as he de-
sired, and to show his disapproval
of waiter laggardness he threw a
buttercd roll in the face Of one Of
the attendants. A man who is a
pensioner upon the Government and
eats tho bread earned by the people
can afford to indulge IN gentle
manly" eXcentricities which would
seem altogether out of place in a
plebean.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-08-27

GEN. Albert Myers, of the U. S.
Signal Service, is dead.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-08-27

TOB PRINTING of all kinds,
u Neatly executed AT the office of the
WASHINGTON STANDARD.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-08-27

A CHICAGO girl made an unsuccessful
attempt ut suicide 10y swallowing brim-
stone. Now by chewing II little phoS-
phorus she ought to make Il good match.
Chronicle.
Yes, and go off on u scratch.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-08-27

They are having a wlter famine
at Reading, Pa.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-08-27

The following resolutions were
passed by unanimous vote by the
Republican Convention of Walla-
walla county:
Resolred, That this convention condemns
and disapproves. in the most unequivocal
manner the two acts passed by the late
Legislature, viz, the Revenue Law, COM
monty called the tax law, and the law de.
claring Elisha p. Ferry code commission
err, known az the commission act, the
former being odious and oppressive, and
the latter fraud and swindle upon the
people. entailing large expense for unne-
cessrry purposes and only for private
profit to the parties interested. to be
Resolred. That every nominee Of the
Convention for the office of member of
the Legislative Assembly is instructed to
labor and vote for the immediate repeal
of the above named laws, and are under
stood to accept said nomination under
pledge of the people to so labor and vote,
The high water of 1880 did not
reach point equal to that of 1876,
but it was high enough to do a deal
of damage. Time, however, will
repair this, but time only makes
worse every case of disease of the
kidneys and urinary organs which
single hoy Of, Oregon Kidney Tea
would cure. Sold by all Druggists.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-08-26
PERSONAL NOTES.

Gen. Grevy, brother of the Presi-
dent, yesterday was elected sena-
tor of France.
-Dr.Herz's invention was the only
telephone that was successful at the
trial across the British Channel.
Senator Sharon of Nevada has
announced himself as a candidate
for reelection. He will help the
Republicans make a straight-out
party fight.
A. S. Abel, whose connection with
the Baltimore Sun dates from its
day of publication, over forty years
ago, celebrated his seyenty-fourth
anniversary last week.
Henri de Rochefort says he has
no intention of running for parlia-
mentary office, which means that he
will not seek direct conflict with
Gambetta.
"A dispatch from Paris SAYS that
Marshal Bazaine, who, for his sur
render of Metz, in the Franco-Ger-
man war of 1870, was subsequently
convicted of treason, and who es-
capped from his place of sentence and
has since lived in exile, died yester-
day in has SEVENTEEN year.
M. de Lesseps was invited TO
breakfast with the King of the Bel
gians the other day, and the royal
host sent three court carriages to the
station to meet the Viscount and his
suite. The Viscount's suite con-
sisted of one of his little girls, whom
he had in one hand, and his luggage
of gripssck, which he had in the
other.
The late Violet lie Due, 1t is
said. was a man of restless energy
and surprising facility. Rapidity
and certainty of touch marked his
drawings, in which it would be diff
ficult to find a superfiuous or I'M
certain line. His hand would be
nervousiy sketching even during
conversation. and he was almost
sure to leave behind him croqttis
on the fiyleaf of a book or scrap of
paper when he visited his friends.
Lord Stratford de Radcliffe, bet
ter known as Sir Stratford Canning,
died few days ago 1T the ripe old
age of ninety-two years. In his day
and generation he made a stir in the
world, and his services. to the Brit
ish state won for him, successfully,
baronetcy and q peerage and the
Garter. His career as q diplomat
began in the far away time when
our grandfathers were young. He
was a fall-fiedged Minister Plenipo-
Tertiary in the year 1914, and in 1916
he was present At the Vienna Con-
gress that reconstructed Europe af-
ter Napoleon's fall. His fame rests,
however, upon what he accomplished
while Envoy at Constantinople dur
ing the sixteen years between 1S4s
and 1854 period covering that OF
the Crimean war. His father was 8
merchant in the city, and was uncle
to the great Canning.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-08-26
CAMPAIGN SONG.

Gen. Hancock Is mighty man,
That's what the people say;
He'll beat all other candidates
On the near election day.
CHoRUs-Oh yes you bet
Gen. Hancock he will be
Elected as our President
By big majority.
And when November comes around
Well put Gen. Hancock in,
For Despite of all the frauds and tricks
He's surely bound to win.
CHoRUs-Oh yes you bet etc.
There will be no returning boards
Or Louisiana frauds,
For Hancock he'll be seated,
Without the use of swords.
CHORUs-Oh yes! you bet! etc.
The turmoil of the Bloody Shirt
Throughout the land will cease,
With such a man as leader
Prosperity will increase.
CHoRUs-Oh yes! you bet! etc.
Then hate and strife, and theft and liei
Will end their shameful story,
The Union then will come again
In all its truth and glory.
CHoRUs-Oh yes! you bet! etc.
James A. Garfield "DeGolyer,"
And Weaver, the old fiat,
Will be content to take dish
OF crows feet for a diet.
CHoRUs-Oh yes! you bet! etc.
Chester Arthur, of New York,
Ofrecent custom-house regime,
Will be forced to take a back seat
And to wait until his turn.
CHoRUs-Oh yes! you bet! etc.
And now let all give thanks and praise
To that blest time before us,
When the soldier man shall bear the
palm,
With peace and plenty Ger us.
CHoRUs-0h yes you bet etc.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-08-26

Jack Pope, young man, taking IN
San Antonio at night, made his APP
pearance at a drug store with his
head ON his shoulders, minus one of
his ears, which he carried in his
hand. He and the hackman who
took him around told the very plaus-
able story that he had fallen out of
the hack, and that in the fall the ear
had been cut off. Anyway, doctor
sowed the member back for him, but
the circumstance ought to prove a
lesson for the long cared gentry.
The Concho Times tells of some
Indian relics taken from grave
found five miles from Bell Plain.
They consist of copper kettle, about
the size of common water pail, an
old rust eaten, fiint-lock gun, an iron
tomahawk, an iron battle ak, a hoe
resembling common cotton hoe,
though somewhat heavier, a small
iron ring and some flint arrow heads.
The kettle seems to have been beaten
out entirely by hand, and appears to
have been made from one piece of
copper, as there are many of the
hammer marks visible, but no seams
where the bottom joins. 1t had a
heavy iron bail attached in rather
primitive manner, and appears to
have seen long service before its
burial. The ak looks like one side
of modern grub-hoe, and was made
by hand in rather a rude manner.
The tomahawk shows pretty good
workmanship, and was certainly
made BY some smith who understood
his business. There was also sill
yer medal found in the grave, which
Mr.. Chalk did not obtain. 1t was
about the size of Mexican dollar,
and had upon one side, in raised let
tiers. surrounding bust believed to
be that of Charles Ill OF Spain, the
following: @Charles Ill, rey de esp,
vmp. de los Indias," which in Eng
fish means "Charles Ill, king of
spain and emperor of the Indies"
Underneath the bust is the word
aPracto.r On the opposite side are
the words "Almerito," "the merited-"
| II was presented to the Indian, per-
haps-by the Spanish government,
as a reward for SOME heroic act.
The skeleton showed that the Indian
must have been a powerful fellow in
his day. about seven feet in height
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-08-26

OK the first ballot at San Antonio
Hon. Columbus Epson received ia
votes; Hon. S. ii. Darden 81 votes.
In consequence of high water,
throughout the country, delegations
aggregating 65 votes, all instructed
for Epson, took no part in the con-
vention.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-08-26

Kerrville was agitated the other
day over the murder OF III. l. Spray.
He and his wife kept 4 boarding
house. and one of the boarders, H.
w. johnson, became very intimate
with Mrs. Spray, to which the hus-
band objected. Spray came into the
yard and his wife ordered him out,
and when he did not go she shot n
him but missed her mark johnson
then took 3 crack at him, and the
poor man fell dead. johnson at
tempted. To escape, but he was over
taken and arrested, and FOR q time
there was danger Of his being mob
bed
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-08-26

SENATOR WALLACE is satisfied
that full, fair and free election will
give Pennsylvania to the Democrats
but who ever heard of such an cleo
ton since a corrupt Republican ring
has manipulated returns in Phila-
delphia.