davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-06-29
WednesoiOy. Jlne %, 1881.

The year Of fate, a. the believers IN
Mother 5hipton insist on calling lssl
Il not after all % be without IT. cele--
tial prodigy. The comet which Was
discovered three nights aeo a. mere
speck In the far of universe, billions Of
Eailes from our .ysIcn, has rushed %
ward " a. an appalling velocity and
last night assumed vast proportions.
Il gose above the northern horizon
about O'Clock in the evening, and ~
tail spread out in = fan ~ degrees lon 2
A IL approaches still nearer % our
part Of the heavens il viii grow still
laryer IN appearances, and II the Ky :
clear We .hall b. treated % a celestial
spectacle which the great audience u
mankind are not able % sec once IH q
generation y thousand years 40 u
would portend dire calamity, and even
now millions Of our race viii regard u
az the precur-er Of universal tradegy,
II not Of ruin. Il viii strengthen the
.upersIi,iOus expectations founded On
Mother >hip,on- juggling predictions
and will BE- coupled In many mind
With every disastrous event that 0ccIrs
On any part q the earth's surface. The
spectacle /. one well calculated % al
even The most enlightened lIHd with
ave and 1der.-EveniH- NeT..
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-06-29
The star Route Frands.

Ext. :. Senator :. ". D9r-ey, the
star route ring king bee, accompanied
5v Robert q. lugersOll. called upon
MacEcogh 10 learn whether he really
meant 70 prosecute the case. The re-
quit # that interview l. vouched f9r o.
follows:
Do YOU intend 20 push the.c ca-e. F.
inquired D1rsey.
Il %" replied MscVeagh, cJo.iy.
Do you think / an guilty.! inter-
posed the route man.
i do, was the blunt answer.
You d1F'
"Yes, do; and will put you in
the penitentiary."
4. the encouragement uttered this
last remark he arose and pointed he
finger at Dorsey just then Ingcrsoll
interposed, and aid: We had better
prepare our Gaze then
Gentlemen, have gwen you fair
warning said Mr.. MacNeagh, land if
you do not take advantage % it it il
not nay fault"
Immediately after this meeting Of
the contractors and others who expect
u be indicted was held and a pool
formed 70 raise money 10 pay the law
verg. Most Of the contractors were
compelled 10 contribute $4,000 apiece,
while the information goes that Brady
viii come in at the death with a barl.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-06-29

Bills allowed -- F,rllmeE..si AMI rsr-
E---- .F1e.el .---r .a- -l1 payment a. tie
.-4- .r r.ft-.- Oh. Mr. p1r-=-
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-06-29
The Tame Lzu.

The state legislature ~ rhs.r .as-
session amended the game Iav 81 az 20
read a. follow.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-06-29
Passengers and Excursion steamers.

The Treasury Department at Wash
ington has issued the following circu-
lar in reference 70 the overcrowding Of
steamers:
The attention Of collectors and other
chief officers Of customs, and super
vising and local inspectors Of steam
vessels, i hereby directed 10 the pro-
visions VI section 1896, revised statutes,
defining their duties in the enforce
ment Of the steamboat laws Of the
United States. In view Of the large
number Of passengers carried on pas
senger and excursion steamers during
the season Of summer travel, and the
frequent complaints that many carry
an excess Of inspection permits, il i
desirable that officers Of the govern
ment, whose duty it il 10 prevent such
abuses, shall give especial attention TO
the matter and prevent the overcrowd-
ing Of such steamers by prosecu-
ton for penalties, if such action
shall be found necessary. Collectors
and surveyors Of customs are there
fore directed to instruct their subor-
dinates 10 make careful examination Of
such steamers and to report all cases Of
violation Of law for prosecution. Ex-
ira efforts in this direction should be
made upon Sundays, and particularly
upon the Fourth Of July.
The section referred 10 herein reads
AZ follows:
SECTION i496.-All collector, or
other chief officers Of the customs, and
all inspectors within the several dis
tricts, shall enforce the provisions Of
this title against all steamers arriving
and departing.
Supervising Inspectors will instruct
the local inspectors 10 detail one-hslf
their force upon each alternate Sun
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-06-29

dAy for duty IN the vicinity Of their
home ports for the purpose II ascerta.a-
ing, BY actual count 81 passenger. II
necessary. whether the law T. complied
With, aud upoa the FourIh q July the
whole force VII Be - employed IN
spectoFs Of steam ves-els viii confer
with the chief officer II customs Of
the,r district. a. 10 the best methods II
Carrying out this order
In al cases where II t. agld la--
sary topr0secute, the o.Hrrr prosecuting
vill report AL the fact. 90 ra Depart
ment for information
4 zealou. effou On tl- ra- o.. --
officers named herein. iu The perform
alcs Of the duties required W.T. 20 .-
believed, effectively ch-es -rz -VI. rr--
planned Of
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-06-29

-
-. -. - -.-''- fs'.. ~ q
80 - - 'i'Ils az -
\. ~ - '--.-. RI 1--...i.,l' "
49,. - - az = '---I.'--' "
--. - ~ -i'S- IN =, "a
.-A ~ aS.ss'i.,i :
- ~. .- 49, -l -I.'l l'f 'n =
- tl - i '-.-'i-.-1-,' m.
~ ~ IA 's1,
1---- go ~. r.. - l- mn. = ~
--.' 20. s.',A -
\.
p. - -, - ~. p y 81 .I.-' g
---- 80 y \. -. : - =
-...--...-.-.'--t.t - - a =
.---- - M =. '-.','
- -. u 81. -. -
- ------ - '''''-
an.
.l.-- - III ~ ---...-'
--.--...4 ,--.t-- - -. - -
- .------ "a -. lI5'-' '''1 -'---
-''''
TIE IAAS-L -ll-lAIioN Bill
>E--i'S 4-4he Es0FSs ~ ne
''i1'F< fT -N'ehts17 eitaef' That no per
son. or e'spof1i..H- ~ company -hsli'
AZ any 'in-' All ~ eXpose Tor ,ale-
ran l''-- 4i --A'e lA IL pl--t-,i.a- any
deer. '-1-i grouse c9,il or 4u2I- pm
A-l-4 l LaE VIII turkey OF any
--i-- 10 -.-- .--'-s--- - ne SANE 2l,ef
ne - Ia- Lee- Killed - any Plf-
l.-e -2ceFi ~ consumption a. i1od
-.---- ----- S,a-,-
---.yS PeIsllr e'rPofa'ion
" -tl any '---4 XII y expose i1f
ale % --.e ~ .'--e--i-- exec p alive
= 81. -.-t On. l--f- F-r@fl gf9l-e-
-- --' ---lA'r'l -fo-se' L4f
p ~ '-'ATsr %. AZ latt % --- eeE-a--s
= -- -e-- VIA me Intention % send
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-06-29
Rose Cold and HAY Fever.

Messrs. White q Burdick, Drug
gists, Ithaca, n. VI can recon-
mend Ely's Cream Balm to relieve all
persons suffering with Rose Cold and
Hay Fever. | have been a great suf-
ierer from the same complaints; have
bad great relief by using the Balm.
have recommended 1t to many Of
my friends for Catarrh, and in all
cases where they have used the Balm
freely have been cured. T. Kenney,
Dry Goods Merchant, Ithaca, n. Y.
sept ., 1880. Price so cents. 516w2
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-06-29

The Louisville C0lrier-J1Grla. de-
sc.i5es new fiber f1r bagging and
rope manufacture. samples n which. IN
the raw and manufactured state. are On
exhibition 10 that city. OF ifs cLarlc-
;er and value the Journal SAYS
This beautiful. strong. clean Eoes =
produced from ths plant known To- ;hi-
-.s,e o. beargra=-, and farther south
e. the Spanish dagger. The family 70
YUCCA contain. about o I1zal v4r.eties.
al .t5ut, srrolg-leaved plant, and IA,
been g-ed IN Kentucky time ogt q
mind for hanging meat Uhile c-.lug 10
the sm5ke-h51-e-. This family u
plant. l. known az q Deagr.!g. and
abundant bl1omer; long tough pointed
fbrous leaves This plant j. 1Iui-
prcseu, everywhere 10 the south south
Of forty degrees north latitude. lni-
plant i another item il the long lat u
The untold resources u the south J.
lt4r l. as strong a. hemp Dr ute, and
almost q infe-tr1ct.Jle o. Ir1L- except
Ov the action - IRE. ~sMs e IT, all
vanta.cs NAV oe briefly summed up.
The plant grove more than l1g year
Loses is-s than 1ne-,eHrh IN Cleaning %
i the strongest coarse a5er in ,he
world VII. not shrink when !. gets vet
ia rope; Yields largely require ~
cultivation after the third year; j.
worth ten % fifteen cents per pDlnd
Thel cleaned, and grows spontaneously
everywhere south Of thirlv-one degree
II the C0urier-Jogual is not TO en-
thUs.ssi.C the south can congratulate
itssIf on an ezcesdingly valuable d.
covery.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-06-29

when pGbliely testified that /
had been cured Of terrible skin h1-
NOR BY the CuticurA Remedies, | did
so tha, others might be cured, and do
not regret the time given 10 answer
Ing inguiFies-H-Hon. William Taylor,
Boston. 5I2W4
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-06-29

a-.a. .r r.ati.- Oh. Mr. p1r-z-
t---1cl-1-
-ai- zgp..ez-. 20. i1r pa-itio1- 60 tea-L-
~ .se--. and --ieFed p.11-d o. tie.
1.alE 10 M -PE4TT.
Heri lIs. DA.-le tia; I. ". knight
-l - hereby appointed a member
~ -l- Board o. nj the raeancy occa-
-.lle1 ~ the r=s.guzt!1a 0i Mr. >przr,.
AlE PC'-sF offered en- ameldr1crt substituting
abe laEe = Ge1. l.. Maltz.
The lsstlCn being n the ameadmeIli, the
same WIS To; I1--td By yesls and nays a. fol-
loT-. A~es-Po;,er and -iusser. Nav-
DAig.e Soach and Wall The original
motion then FTsTailed b. vote a. follOr. /.
Aves-IJ Ai2le, Soach and Wall. Nays-
Potter azl Sias-e-.
TIE Prailert appeared and took his seat.
Mr.. DAigle w.s appointed a committee Il
one b. U--ify NJ Knigh; d he appointment,
and request bis presence at the Bard.
Move By Mr Wall, that the members Of
che Board from Third ward be and are here
~ appointed 2 -pecial committee % cleaE the
school lors re1eli.v purchased. Carried
Mr. DAiyle reported Mr. knight ~ the
bar RI the Bard EheregpOn the latter was
Introduced, iook the oath of Office and wa
seated
MOTIONS AND REVOLUTIONS.
= w. Potter, tia, q petal committee u
citizels b appointed t. examine teachers On
the 7fh dav II July. ISL Carried.
The following names we're suggested 4.
X Mcdonald, Rev. 4. W. Westgate Rev.
j. s. Mock, J. =. Clayherg, Rev. J. ".
Campbell. Seth /. CARPENTER.
o. motion il was unanimously agreed that
the Tariiee Aforesaid constitute the committee.
On motion of Mr. DAigle, the Committee
on schools were added n said above named
committee.
On motion of Mr. Potter, the Secretary
wa- instructed b notify all candidates for the
position II Superintendent Of the examin-
alton 10 he held July 9Th next, and invite
them 10 attend.
On motion the following named persons
were appointed o special committee on plans
and specification, for school house in Third
ward, 10 wit: Messrs. Slusser, Noach and
knight
Moved by Mr. Wall, that johnson A. Cor
bin BE- and Is hereby appointed Superinten-
dent Of the schools d the city for the en-
suing year on the same terms a. heretofore.
Lost by the following vote Ayes-DAigle. |
Knight and Wall. Nays-Potier, Noach
-lusser and the President.
On motion the Board adjourned.
WORTHY l.. CHURCHILL,
President |
A. ". MCDoyALD,
Secretary
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-06-29

Sufferers from dyspepsia, Indigestion, etc,
have only 70 use Balls Digestive Salt at
table instead OF ordinary salt, TO be freed
from all such tendencies, and TO enjoy their
food. 20 cents will get ii from druggist or
Broadway, New York. 5l2wi
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-06-29

Carriers Little Liver Pills suit the people,
because they are tired OF bitter doses, with
Tie pain and gripping that usually follow.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-08-11
THAT MISSING BULLET.
IL is Discovered Again in q Yellow Dsg's
hack,

That '.lost bullet which did not enter President
Garelds body, is turning up in good many places,
and by and by the public will wonder whether or
not Guiteau did not let go at the President with n
Gatlng gun instead of n British bulldog" When
the pistol picked up it had two empty chambers.
More than the requisite number of balls have been
found to fill the vacancies. and still they come.
According to the Alexandria Gd-et il is believed
by many that the much sought for bullet is in that
city in yellow dogs back. This yellow dog, about
two and a half hands high supposed to he the ami
nal which followed the Presidents carriage in the
Inauguration procession, to that city about six
weeks ago and sought shelter at the house of Mr. w.
L. Penn st. Asaph street, where he cared for
by Miss Waffle A. Penn. There he remained until
the Thursday before the President shot, and
then took his departure, returning one week later
with bullet wound in his back. The of the
ball was distinctly marked, and examination has
revealed the fact that the animal still carries the
bullet. All the circumstances point to the bullet
the first shot by the assassin Mt President Gar
field, and of which all traces have been lost The dog
left Alexandria on Wednesday q week ago. and the
papers of this city the next morning said the Presi
dents yellow dog had again put in an appearance.
After short stay he returned to his home in Aexnn-
iria. where he is enjoying his freedom, his
mistress Miss Penn, having procured for him brass
license tax. The wound in the dogs back has healed
considerably. bnt il is still plainly visible and very
sore to the touch. The flesh and hair have been
plowed by the bnllet in straight line up the dogs
back for about four inehes. Washington, d. C., Post
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-08-11

JUDICIAL DECIsIoNs.-The people of this
country have arrived at the point where they
have very little respect for the decisions of Su-
preme and other Courts. Supreme Court decis-
ions have power only because the law makes
them final and conclusive. Respect for the
opinions of the Court seldom adds anything to
their force. The public have learned that Judc-
es are like common people, with their failings.
their prejudices, and their feeling and scbemJ
ing to he on the popular side. For instance,
Judge Crozier, of Leavenworth, was once Chief
Justice of the Kansas Supreme Court and is
now District Judge. 1t is fair to suppose that
he is better yersed in law now than he was If
teen to eighteen years ago; and we think it
would he pretty safe TO say that he is better
lawyer than any Of the Judges of the Supreme
Court. He decided the liquor law uneonstitu-
tional; but the Supreme Court reversed his de-
cision, and pronounced it constitutional Un-
der the law, their decision Overrides his; but in
the public mind, Judge Crozicr's decision will
be respected by larger number of people than
the other. But as long as Judges must depend
upon the rabble for their places, they will PAN
der to the supposed popular craze of the day, to
make their positions secure
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-08-11
FROM HIGHLAND,

4
EDITOR ohikf'-An editorial in last weeks Chief
as to the action of Gov. Roberts, Of Texas. IN
declining to join with other heads of State Govern
menfs In issuing proclamation suggested by Gov,
roster oil Ohio, setting day Of fasting prayer &c
has been the theme for two days-some deelarius
your action together with all those who favor your
idea' As sure mark of an Infdel: but We find the
sroana mere ABOUT evenly divided. and If any differ
enee, majority on your side. Highladd, You know
nss eiAm 10 oeng the fountain head Of all religious
tno"snt IN Doniphan County, and IL any pre-
sumes 10 instruct them forthwith there is fire in the
Sooes-nioie and hades Now, for my part, want
70 'nahA YOU ior your brave ufteranees- thought
"o'- roster stopped over when he issued his call,
oa' was a'raid TO say so-not that was afraid Of
ne OF hmo. out afraid Of the opinion Of the sacred
precincts Oh our lively little city. hope the day of
eaiiihs ON our Creator for aid and assistance may
soon pass away especially in public matters have
no o'9eetion TO private or church appeals this is
'her own night. and should not be objected to. But
TO insist on whole nation of fifty millions of people
shutting themselves up, going without food, and
forrins wicked beings to offer up devoions to please
'he eoas' going too far, in land so divided as
ours In rehgious sentiment
ine a'.e'np'ed assassination OF President Garfield
was 100 dalnabe an act for one to attempt to tell
Their ieeins or to say what would really describe
the rsht sentiment or sitnation and as to how the
crazy seoundrei should be dealt with, the law must
direct and for the hopes Of the Presidents life,
must depend on medical science, strong will, rO-
bust constitution and not procamations Of lot of
"o'ern"fs
Aside from this, Highland is resting-not mnch eH-
cifement. Our citizens as rule, feel hnrt over the
way gypsy, your correspondent at Severance,
our Danu, but bad blood visible. High
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-08-11

u 1t is impossible to violate such laws as
the Kansas liquor law, unless there are two par
ties to the act. A man may keep heavy stock
of liquor for sale, but cannot violate the law
unless somebody buys it of him. Therefore, the
buyer is really as much violator of the law as
the seller, although not legally so. short time
ago, an Atchison paper stated that a citizen of
that town, who had just returned from Topeka,
said he had seen Judge W. C. Webb go mp to
the counter of a saloon, call for a glass of beer,
and drink it. This same Webb prosecuted re-
cent liquor case in Topeka, and his argument is
published broadcast Throughout the State, as an
unanswerable defence of the law. We would
now like to see from Judge Webb a legal argu-
ment demonstrating the nice point of honor in
aiding men to violate the law, and then prose-
cutting them for il.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-08-11

pS paH16 nn;ral e.1t1 nr%e &
Washingtons administration, when Jefferson and his
followers dropped the name ''Anti-federal," by
which their party had been known. and assumed
that Of Democrat Republican. The Democratic por
tion of the name fell into dsuse and after fS0l
the party name simply '.Republiean.r The par
then IN o~sr i SohI Ra,,i;n nanHs "e,ng & reaen. s
cused of being monarrhists by their opponents rc-
PEELED the charge and stismatized the Republicans
Jacobins Of France The name "Democrat- being
affixed q reproach, was not at first adopted In
lss shortly after what is known the "era Of po-
ltical good feeling" which occurred during the lat
ter part OF Aonroes and the first part of J. O. Ad-
ans term. the Federal party having died about lsaD
the party split, one faction assuming the name of
Democrat, and the other that of National Repub-
liean- Subsequently, this latter party, with other
minor organizations, became the Wing party. The
present Republican party was organized in 1885,
Chica1o Journal
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-08-11

Is' The lady editor of the Rulo Register is
very indignant at the clowns of the newspaper
Offices, for joking about Garield's wound, and
says she can not see any humor in it, But there
is great deal of humor in it, nevertheless. The
doctors call it " laudable pusp When she be-
comes better acquainted with American newspa-
pers, she will find that they joke about every
thing. 1t keeps good nature uppermost, and
doesn't make Garield's case any worse
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-08-11

" The Ohio Democrats have got their foot in
it again. They have neminated for Governor,
one Bookwaiter, who until last year was a Re
publican, and who turned Democrat ont of spite,
because Of the defeat of Grant for third term
They nominated him because he is wealthy
fact so patent that nearly all the Democratic
papers in the State are holding back their sup
port from him, evidently waiting for the barrel
to be put on tap, and their share ladled ont.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-08-11

~ The Atehison prohibitionists are making
big stir. In looking over the list of their men,
bership, one is struck with the almost total alb
sence of the names of men carrying ON active
business, in the business parts of town. While
there are many temperance men in these quar-
ters, there are very few prohibitionists. The
men who the life of the town, are not the
pestifcrous fellows who want to drive men out
because they do not subscribe to their hobbies.
The Prohibition League seems to be made up
chiefly of old women, eolporteurs, book agents,
retired deaeons who are loaning money at usury,
and meddlesome bodies who have passion for
running other peoples affairs.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-08-11

The kidneys are natures sluice-way to wash out
the debris of our constantly changing boies fthey
do not work properly the trouble is felt everywhere
Then. be wise, and get, you signs Of
disorder, a package of kidney-WOrt, and take il
faithfully. 1t will clean the sluice-way of sand.
gravel slime, and purify the whole system Drug
ri-ts sell it, both liquid and dry, and it is equally
efficient in either forin.-IndepeadelL
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-08-11

~ Even Guiteau is human being, and the
brutal treatment he is receiving in prison is
awakening public sympathy in his behalf The
jailer has been meanly and maliciously giving
him meat that had some fat ON it, when he knew
that Guiteau did not like fat meat However,
the most hardened brutes have now and then a
streak of humanity left, and at last they conde-
scended to pick out the lean from among the fat,
before setting it before the poor, abused priso-
ner. Next We shall hear that they have been
giving him milk for his coffee after the cream
has been skinned off,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-08-11

-B- Allen County is excited over the pardon
of one Ames out of the penitentiary by Gov. St.
John, who cannot give any satisfactory reason
for his action. Ames is represented having
been one of the most desperate and hardened
criminals in the State. Don't be too hard on ST.
John. Give him a chance at some respectable
man who accidentally steps from the path of
virtue, or some yiolator of the liquor law, and
he will convince you of his firmness in uphold
ing the majesty of the law
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-08-11

ErOld Spotted Tail has had the spots knocked
out of his tail. He has been killed. Now, if
Sitting Bull and a few other good Indians could
be gently coerced into starting for the happy
hunting grounds, the knowledge would be
soothing to frontier settlers
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-08-11
A Man Who Knows It.

The Highland Centred State says, i'm reply te
AN article in the Chief:
The Chief misses occasion to indulge in person
al rius- and surs upon the people of Highland and
their institutions Ii has unrrasoning and unrea
sui.able prejudice against the town. and habitually
displays il Mt every opportunity
Which is to say. that the Chief constantly has
evil designs upon the well-being Of the people OF
Highland. and il tdevolves upon the Central State,
solitary and alone, to protect them. We vent
ure TO say that the Chief has more genuine
friends at Highland than the State has, and that
IL has always treated thein 'whitc-' But there
is little set of sorr-heads about Highland, call
ing themselves Republicans-men badly troub-
led with worms, who always trump up excuses
for opposing regular Republican tickets, no mat
ter how good the candidates, or how bad their
opponents, and often succeed IN changing the
Republican majority at Highland to Democrat
ic. These fellows we shall poke mp on every
suitable occasion. They have fitting defender
in a rebel fresh from the Missouri brush, who
lands JEFF. Davis, snd abuses old and honored
Republican leaders; whose advertising columns
are largely filed with the advert isements of
leading Republicans and who boasts that the
Presbyterian College is rapidly making Demo-
Gratis Who sLIrs and misrepresents Highland
and her institNionsi
The editor of the Central STATE had better wait
until he knows something about Highland and
her people, before be sets himself up as author
ity. Let him examine the records, and see
whether Highland gave majority for Briggs
over Close, or for Leonard over Price, or whether
'fMcQuilkenr was n Republican candidate, when
l..t Il.