davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-08
OFFICIAL PAPER OF CITY AND COUNTY
An old man in Virginia jumped in

to the well to spite his wife for run
ming into debt. She let him stay
there in three feet of cold water until
he agreed to deed her the whole farm,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-08

kATIlAIRON
, 1881-06-14
PERSONALS.

al think 1roquois and Fox1iall arc just too
sweot for unythfug.'-l b.
Gov. Charles Foster II suffering from cry"
alpolas. Ohio mon arc always breaking out In
now place.
It twns very Wicked In Foxllall to run on
Sunday, but, inasmuch ~ he won. tho matter
will bo overlooked,
1t Ia against the law to fish OH Sunday In
New Jctsoy. 1t ought 10 be agusust tho Law to
live iu New Jerscy any day.
) hTr, HrltllBy nnyot suspected what I'LL OK
traotdlnaEl!y gifted liar ho wins Until tho news.
papers began telling him aboutat.
"It looks u though my ytnAtaatton was
untiecessarily delayed. Perhaps had better
borrow John sherman's boom after ull+'-fsos-
coo Co,lkttnp.
"Loyy. tie cornet player. llas been ordered
to pay hls 6rst wtfe ~ week alinlouy. Tho
Court refused to allow him to rive notes for the
Knounk. THIS u 4 tratle Obscure, but KUsss
Tho average Westesue1 can figure It outs. T.
TAleA. Il
4 nostontan llas taken 1000 notes Ut tho
conversation OF puasluH young wouicrl. Out Of
that number 7s0 bog!n with Other "And sala
10 him." or Vile said ~ 1no," OF "shs told INC
that ho sald"; la1 referred to dresses or hals
that were elther "perfecsly lovely" Or "tust
splcndll," aud the reMaltluor were pretty uyenly
, 1881-06-14

divided hctw'"n com rrnta nu nt1u.r ,,,.,.
wcrr"horrhl." ar "aturk III, md l,,tn,,. ",
nnsrlB, RttI'!ipa, tho summer ,aea,Inn H., 'sv
playnt I1nrvHt.l, Atih l1le latest stIrn,ln' "hst
t'rirs. "lsstl.
.Ain0!lR tic 1ElsScnEers win s,;h.,
Europe III tho american l.lut. rtcn,n' "N lpt
Fylthiu wcru Strickland kn,nss. Wss >I r. 'tEn.
Miss Henrietta l.. kncnaH. ttlti i!v I,4, ~ r1SaH
e. Kncnss. Tho f'nI,tf,cc Ut The Entn,. '.Hh4'
will Ko oVur NJ AOnn ns moro Steamers NJ, ,amtJ
4 poet cxpol,ds II ttlrcc,tunt st,n. ;"
qulrps !" H.
Oh. what ta - pttre M Tho ,nor
'i'hnt rt'niotI, ,iwn from Gfr,y";
and 80 forth. We ID not bno,v, ,lprs, s,-
hey. of tho Ncw York Legislature, will ru's a'.
ulll. -M lIiat
Tile editors Of AMericu orc w,,,;,-
WhitolnW Held tn do something In Enrl.a1s s iot
vii! Kat btu natne Into tho pupcrs, Tbo I,,s .&s
allowing nbble profession to be rntirti. ''saa
shndowcd ty eouplo Ut thrce.ycar.o,d+ eot' u'e''
~ Str. ftctd wo,,id aay, Just too prepo,,crm',,'
ridiculous for any use.
r.!Inyes llavlnE stopped building ch,,,...
cool,s 10rik eunl,gt To retnnrk TINT Nr rnsnva rsva
Is undoubtedly iunuslr, fln,,, tron, .'af =.
smnk;ng long enough to retnark That NJ r.et %ut'
ling Ia high.tone,l gcnt1el,n. and e.e4ra.,
lovcl-hended. All tho ex-Prcsldcnt. 4tv h'aa
spoken, the chtekcn.coup building ntd ,n,sns nass
vii! now proceed as ,lallAl.
Oh wliNt IL swectGr tlsn, Il rnin In ,1unos
Ahl nothing but tho 1lrsl sweet h,alr u,tO,.
Thon cvory fuathored wnrE,lcr Is in tune.
And every brock ani ril lnnkrs r,.,,...
iauKhtrr:
Then DOES tho weary mortal bnro his brow
While fragrant uirs, made coos by r,,,.,
showers, ""
.Rcfresh him swcctly. ns they do inc now.
With rich perfume OF rnlt,-wct leave. A.,
flowers. ~4s
Young Man 1Phose Hair l'ul|s.
, 1881-06-14

solicitation fur Andrew u. White, SIlnrpc,
and Cornell. 1f the attempt lia.t been simply
10 sctaci. lin frnln tho l|ucll forces lie utght
raslly have bccn persuaded to renew his
vt'tr for some nnti-CDnkllng Stnlwarts.
tlcncn that l}rattey WAS ,iot approached"
nt MI, a,Nl TINT hc II n purity 10
conspiracy to nssist Mr.. Gambling
by trl,lptng t,pn falsc accusation against l,is
opponents. So,ue nf The polnts aEainst him
are: ~ Ills preyIOus basl character. ta) Tlle
eifnrts nf Ills friends to tlrnR 0ut tlle ill.,
ycstfEatl0n, md postpone Il fair trial nttl a
verdict. (3} The actlon Ut Speaker al,arpu
III packing the Committee on 1nycstEgattun
Will majority Of Conklingitcs. though they
compose less tl,an oi,p-thirtl Of the Repult-
licaM strength, MD bnrcfy oltc-tlttll OF the
colnhtnch vote Of tho two parties In tho Leg
islatu1e. ~ Ills yactllnttng conduct III
voting first ngntnat C0nklfnG mil then fnr
him, which crcates presumption that he
was persuaded" by the luck si4le rather
ihNu BY the other. ~ Ills own confession
that he either solicited brlbe or tempteda
Senatur II, ,lo MI unlawful net witt, tic IT.
tentton OF exposing him, and tuok TO ilnl
into his confidence until aftor he had got
tito money. (6) Ills Insertion TINT l'e went
10 Sessions n few minutes before the meeting
OF tito Legislature and 0skBd whit reasons
i,c should give for cf,nng1ng his vote. 1ftllls
cplsolo is truly related, It convtcts Bradley
o,,t OF Ills own mouth OF incredible mca1t-
ness. A ,nan capable Of duihx sllc|, thing
would 10 eQual 10 any baseress TINT might
be required Of him.
, 1881-06-14

THE electricity dlylsion Of tho Patont
Oiice ia one Ut tho busiest III tue builuing.
About 20 different patents for telephones nnd
lis patents fur tho electric Light hnva BEEN
grs,ltctl, and now app!ca lions ara cotuing Ia by
utmost uyery nnil. Thoro ar0 about H0 applca-
tons for electric light patents pondtnR. The
nRrrowpess OF tho principle Rud tho great po"
clinlary interosts involved In tho telephone give
risa to much litigation. 4 Ahort tinao ago thore
worc tlrtY-Ayo eases Ut alleged Interference Ia
tcpphoue patctlts hoforo tho pt1oc+
, 1881-06-14

CINCINNATI papers complain that glib
tonguo4l Individuals aro going around tho city
varnlshln9 front doors 1t prices ranxlnx from
10 cpnts Il door up u - and a. aud that III
twenty-four hnlirs tho stuE ovapoFates ind
teavca tho doors Just rs they wore before.
Indy pnld ono Of tho rasca!s u for tho work
done on a door, and tho next mor9lug sho had
tho sumo old door 1aek axAln.
, 1881-06-14

THE CHICAGO TntnuvE has established branch
eacrs fur tA receipt OF subscriptions and ndveFtso.
tnents rs foilhws: .. ... .
NEW yunK-Noom n Tribune 13uidtna. FL. NC.
FAinES. Manager.
GLASGuw, scotland-A,lan'R Amerlcan Nsws
Aerncy. 81 ltcnncld.st ..-.
LONDON. En4--ismarican Exchange, &p STRAND.
iiENHY F,HttIl0. Agent.
WASlllSGTuS. II. C.-l3ty street.
, 1881-06-14

Entered at The Poat.7tt n thieaeo H., a. Second
t1,tts Matter.
Fnr tho tonctt Of nnr patFonA WIN desire 10 send
pirgie cupius pf IitE T,fhsSF through the mall We
givo herewith tho transient rntc ut POSTAGE:
tn4rion and IAomssfle. Per Chpp.
Eight md Twelve taEo pHpcf. cents
BKteen fnHu PApUr. COLTS.
, 1881-06-14
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

GOLDEN RULE l0IM,E. No. IN A. +. T. A. NJ
spceLal Cnnnluneat!on Tncsdnt: June Z. NJ F. y:
ahnr, nt u. 1a baila:xt lntetgst!,iy ro.k; xnisg7
relrUfrc. . Tllt}lha q. NEWMAN, ". III.
, 1881-06-14

HILL Ilu ltlG11 u lU"GF lIl1llHtIL III
pnlnt Ut hanging ru,,1,.1 tic t,arroolls Of MI
Abnuy hotel with the Vice President mud
poor rlatt breging yutrs for Reflection.
- y
GEN. GRANT ON c0NKLtNG's CASE.
t}cn. drant. while passing through Chica.
Eo, expressed lIlnlsc1r very une1ulyocaly un
tho conkllng case. We reproduce tho essc'l-
ttal part Of Ills conversation with representa-
tive OF TitE TINnrNE:
"tlo yet think coukl,ng tnat1o u right move in
hc wantra IN rc.,vn thlpk In ,vo. ali
right III donH 80 lie 8 i prn,,t! man. and felt
tnas .a o1 1My ,he g. rsi, @ y, IT,,
publican principles and National .o.1sturn. lie
1slt TINT Ercnt Injury hatI c DONG 10 re
Il thi.t Gu dill i,t,t caro 10 runan any f,Rer in
politics. AMI believed TINT Mr: coMk!!nE. whcn
aSaiu. M i""ea' NJ" INV '''''" ~ '''''' p'''''''
"What then do you think inluccd him to sock
fis Nc. so,,,,t ron,cct,,r bcco,,.. In III,
sres tn show the public that The surs and Insults
thrown at him S}ltCf his tGAKihelD1 iIrU not lN-
, 1881-06-14

Olympia rkentr~.
Clark, rtscct, between lnso and Randolph. "Tha
, 1881-06-14

'nntawsa Ff%t,~nfrA

IIoo1ey'a Theatre.
Nnndclnh ftrcet hpiweHg Clark md ia sAt1n.
En:necmnnt Of, iiarsigaa md Hart "Au,llann's
Silver wedding
, 1881-06-14


CIork street, rrpn&' new t'nnrt.lfnntn. ENGAGE.
ment VI lIo Acme Opovn Company. "0lIveets,"
, 1881-06-14

H. H. EASTMAN LODGE, M. Eat Regular Com
muusn tio corner itobay my
nfs ruGueatGI 10 10 present Az NJ G,!sdialty In
SItrl. u. ". SMtI!l. W. ~.
, 1881-06-14

IN commenting upoM ulo l'ew pFolece u
lor "nlen po Lesseps ~ eopos.cu ~ aase sucaseo
aeoncess!ou. sng t.unuon u.ope s,sa:
uance " w su'co ~ !" uoes .loA Nv" WY h.oat
upon tha map anu u u. luz nest hus' more
tuAst "o""' W e"'ea W ou.t1'e o't"ht Natuss 20.
tne aarfowest paft OF ooot'nnu' e.oseoVor' sho
sastns woaiu po or 1ltt,o Sa'uo ia'osnauonn''y,
except 10 sn1ps p'ylnR pet"een tne Aar.at,c OF
Italian ports and tno iAacA sen or TURKISH
port IN Enfopo or Ash': Noltaor OIL tao fa'au 10
crotc' Cyprus. IfipoH' nor 70 INC ssf'ah
coaste' WoaIa Vessels no Momentum W
passtne through 70 hhy matot'a! o..
tout, or, Mt any fatc' to snon IN cx.eht
Us 70 iadncc the'n 10 pay any tolls: ~ WIN 10
eh1ony as pe1aotls 70 Ataohs anu tne asoeN
towns tn@t LEO WORK w''l W aPpseoi''teu' ana ~
1hust po expcetoa' 1neFoto1u. tnat tne tseeAs
VIII cpn'o forward most fead'iy 20 promote ana
pay toF tno senome. 1nt!oFenaehtty. uo"eser.
Of It's commercial value. tue propsaoa now c'na'
VIII hase great intarcst IN tho eyes OF al4 en-
glnoora. Inc pro1oot nust eIton haVe occurred
10 tho aot'Vo afd chtoFpr!sIns peop!c "ao Aveo
IN taoso regions ~ tho Eo'aoh aye ot usook n.s-
tory; anu ~ ts someHnat surprising tnat tue
, 1881-06-14

ASltt,AR LODGE, No. H% A. +. l. 4. M.-Specnl
nlpelnx In thr!r hall n .ADnrOe,st. 2icslhy oven.
Inv. lunn II, Tor Impnrsans wnfk. The fEn!ernlt,
cor,LtAllf fnsile.l. T. IL ChANEs seefutary.
, 1881-06-14
che G1il,11tte.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

RY MAu.-.1S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PREPAID.
DAILY edition. ora
i,nrts nf YEAR mr. month t.OU
I}nify md Sn1inY nnu rear ,,,,,.,,,,,,,.., 1A.OU
1nrsttn = lhnfrtnT and FnttinT, ner yrnr,, tt.Ut
lpnda . 9vctinef,tnT, md Ffi,3nf. usr year,, 600
tnnda5. 18.ptgo cGttlon, PCT Tcar........... Zoo
WEEKLY EDiTioN--roSTpA1D.
,no copy. mr. yea. ..,.,.,.......,.....,.4 1.nD
1inh II ..,.......,...,,....,,,...,, H.Dtt
iwr7fy-hne c0pss.. 2V'VV
epcclman copns sent FREQ.
Glvu Pus1-Oflco address In full, Including County
Ind ttntc. ... .......
HnHttances n,s1 bo uado either By draft. express,
.ostOlco urcf or In Registered lstf8r, At oiIr risk
TO CITY SUBSCRIBERS.
Daily, delivered, Sunday oSceptet III cents per weef.
hay, delivered, Sunday included. no cents nor week.
Addyosa TIiE TRIBUNE COMPANY,
Corner Madison md Denrborn.atA, Chicago I'll.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-02-12
WIT AND WISDOM.

An exchange saws: "The onl,
kind of cake children don't cry after i
cake of SOAP" How about stom:
cake?-Suracuse Standard
We trust that. in his inexperience
Secretary OF the Navy Golf will not be
SO unfortunate as to sit down on the
tack OF ship--NeW Haoen Register.
Father Time is pictured as an old
and baldheaded gentleman; but he
manages to skip around quite lively, all
the sane, in spite of being handicapped
by agricultural implements. NJ o.
Ptcdyatyp.
1t took Harvard student only two
years to Conquer Latin, but he was four
years learning how to throw the lasso
so as to enable him to earn thirty dol
lars per month on Texas rancho
Detroit Free P,ess
WHATS your taste?'' asked Bos-
ton house painte- of customer. 81
can give you a harmony in green and
white, or a symphony in lavender and
brown. or nocttrne in yellow and
blue. ''-Boston Glote.,
NOW 1 undertand,n remarked
Gutenberg with sigh after vainlv try
ing to get view of the stage over the
bonnet in front of him; now | under
stand what they mean by the 'height
of fashion. '"-Boston TTsnscript.
AT an undertakers' c,nference in
New York recently, one undertaken
complained that the sections were get
ting "all the cream of our business
What, for Heavens sake, is -. the
cream of the undertakers' busnessP-
Boston Post.
The fashionable spring bonnet for
1881 is to be prOfusely decorated with
flowers, and provided in the rear wiz, a
re-escape, SO that the wearer's frienes
can climb to the top and see the trim
mings. Philadclphia Chronicle
The Oil City Derrick draws the fol
lowing picture of a reporter:
Sadly he wanders about through the reefs
Asking for items of each one he meets.
He's abused,
And misused,
And credit refused.
But smiles, all the same, whence a friend
treats.
Last Sunday little girl came home
from church and failed to repeat the
text to her mother, as customary. The
good mother cast her deep, expressive
eyes repfoachfullv to her forgetful child.
How could I, mamma, -fcmem Der such
a long text, when every lady In the con
gregation had On Il bran new dress that
was too sweet for anything? Oh, man.
ma, you'd ought to have been to
churchr' And all thoughts of the text
were forgotten rs she described what
she saw to her loving mother.-Ittrner's
Falls ReDorter.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-02-12
Birds in a. Bell Tower.

William j. Buck, of Norristown,
Pa, tells curious bird story. He
boarded at the Rambo House, which is
just opposite the County Court House,
and had room in the top story of the
house. The first time he slept there
he awoke early one cold winter morn
ing, and, looking out of the window
upon u snow-covered landscape, OBJ
served that the clock in the Court
House tower was on the stroke of five.
With the first stroke of the bell thirty
or forty snow birds issued in the great
est CONSERVATION from the lattice work
surrounding the face of the bell tower.
They maintained their position in the
air until the last stroke had fallen,
when they ut once returned to their
shelter in the tower. The bell was a
large one. weighing 1892 pounds. He
continued his observations at different
hours of the night through five years,
and invariably, on the striking of the
clock, the birds would issue from the
tower upon the first stroke, hover near
and and return rs soon rs the last
stroke sounded and before even the
vibrations had ceased. Thus every
hour was their rest disturbed. without,
however, causing them to seek another
lodging.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-02-12
AND EDUCATIONAL.

Cornell University has received
$4,000 from Ii. w. Sage, $4,000
from John McGraw, 800, 900 from A.
ID. White, and $4,000 from Hiram
Sibley.
Boston has 57,703 children of the
pupil age, of whom SO, $40 attended the
public schools last year. The number
of schools is POP; number of teachers
1869. and the expense for running the
schools for the year was Sits, 217.27.
VIM. H. Vanderbilt's gift of Sl0,-
600 to the University of North Carolina
is an addition to the Deems fund, to be
loaned to INDECENT students, who are
expected to ultimately be able to return
the sums borrowed by them. DR..
Deems says the check came unsolicited
The Rev. E. P. Hammond, the
Evangelist, has been holding revival
meetings in Manitoba for several weeks
He has preached at.Winnipeg, Emerson
and three other places, often in the
open air, with the thermoQ peter twenty
five degrees below zero. and it is esti-
mated that there have not been less
than one thousand conversions.
The Protestants of Germany are
beginning to prepare to celebrate the
four hundredth anniversary of the birth
of Luther, which occul6 November TO-
1888. The principal celebration will be
held at Wartburg. where Luther COM
pleted his translation of the Bible. A
general committee has been formed, of
which DR.. Kuster, burgomaster of
Eisenach, is chairman.
Havana is said to be the least relig-
ious of civilized cities. There are in
that city number of old church build
fngs which are used for storehouses and
cigar factories. The cathedral. in
which are said to be che bones of Chris
topher Columbus, might be supposed to
be well attended, even if only by
strangers visiting it from curiosity
But even in this remarkable old sane
tuary the congregation does not aver
age more than thirty persons.
Public education in Pennsylvania is
fourishing. There are now z, O37 grad
ed schools in the State. with an enroll
ment of 937, SO pupils and an average
attendance of; COL, 627. The school ex-
penditures duringthe past year amount
ed to 81. 4S2, 577.75. The total indebt-
ness of all the school districts in the
State, cities included, was 2,64S, 1876
"a, and at the end of the year there re-
manned in the School-Board treasures
81, 425, 213 16.' -, ~
Mr.. Joseph Smith, Jr., of Cincin-
natl. says that the movement in favor
of Disciples Church in Washington,
in hot3or of President Garfield, is meet
ing with remarkable success. He says
that from the encouragement received
by him it is believed that fully $780,
600 will be raised. Letters come in
from every part of the country with
money and pledges, and the work is
only fairly begun. Agents have been
appointed for each State, and they are
appointing sub-agents, and from the
success thus far met with it is evident
that there will flow INTO the treasury all
the money that they require. =.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-02-12
A Long.Lost Mother Found.

For five years "Grandma'' Hamilton had
lived at the Home for the Friendless-bIind
and feeble and wanting to die. She was toe
good to go to the poor-hOuse and had no mon.
ely TO go to the Old Ladies' Home: so the man
agement gave her a room and the fairies or he
other good angels brought. the old lady a COM
Portable rocking-chair and other articles Of
furniture, and there she sat rocking and knit
ting life to its close.
One day n lady, in sealskins and Jewels rang
the bell and asked: "Is Mrs. Hamilton IMP"
No, they said. There was no Mrs. Hamilton
there. The lady could not mean " Grandma
Hamilton? In NIL the five years gone nobody
had called for her! But, yes; the richly-drcssed
lady would like to see "Grandma," and, while
they went for her, sat and sobbed on the sofa.
When they led the old lady in, the lady in
sealskin and jewels burst into tears. and throw
ing her arms around her mock, sobbed out
Mother, mother, don't you know Louisa?"
"Oh, no." said the old lady, peerfng with her
blind eyes and shaking her head my daugh-
tors Louisa and Lizzie are both dead, and you
cannot be Louisa
but, indeed, am; and Lizzie is living, too
and for year I've been looking for you ey-
erywhere, and now I've found you,-and
while they wept on each others neciss, Mrs
Grant, the Superintendent, and Miss Bowman
the matron, withdrew and left them to talk l.
over.
This was only a short lineage, and next
day the lady came in AZ carriage again, and
Grandma" having taken the night to get her
things together" babe good-by to the Home
and went away all wrapped in fur-lined robes,
to wait in ease and Happiness till Death comes
to bid her cease her rocking and her knitting
And the explanation of It all is that fifteen
years ago Louisa married aud went to Cali
fornia; Lizzie stayed in Ohio, and "Grandma,''
with a little competence, came to Chicago
After n while, by one of those inexplicabe
combinations of mistakes that sometimes OBJ
tain in this mysterious world they all came to
believe each other dead, and "Grandms,"
having lived out her competence, drifted TO
the Home for the Friendless. Louisas hls-
band grew rich in California, and last summer
there came to her the faintest whisper that
d" Mother was not dead. She started to search
for her and, after going all through Michigan
and Ohio where they had lved-and where, To-
the way, she found Lizzie still Iivng-shc at
length found a family in Englewood IA sub
urb of this city, who had seen &c ramdms''
Hamilton at the Home for the Friendless--a and
thus she found her mother.-Chicdgo JOuyndl.
FebruarU2.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-02-12

We feel compelled to call the attcn-
ton of our Republican friends to the
fact that one of their most important
ante-election predictions doesnot "pan
OUT satisfactorily, SO to speak. The
people were told, with " damnable
iteration" that the business prosperity
of the country was entirely owing to the
mastery craftsmanship of the Republic
an party. and that it would continue
and increase if that party were kept in
power-otherwise not. OF the National
bankruptcy and general financial smash
which would follow Democratic vic
tory, we need say nothing. Well, two
months have elapsed since the people
extended the Republican lease, and in
these two months there have been more
commercial failures tlNan have occurred
in the same length OF time in seven
years. Hardly day passes that our
telegraphic columns do not announce
the suspension of some firm of high
reSusatiep either in the North, South,
East or West; and while no serious ap-
prehension is felt in commercial circles,
it is evident thatpublic confidence the
basis of all sound business prosperity
is not as strong as it was sixty days ago.
And such items as this, from the Spring.
ounds of the press:
"D.G. Croly predicts that there will be a finan-
ialpanic before the year is out. Croly hit this
last panic to dot, months before it came"
All of which would seem to demand
a little explanation from the Republican
prophets. If Hancock were President
elect, they would be crying from street
corners and house-tops, 1--WE told you
So" Garfield being, President-elect,
will they not tell us why these things
are thus? Why, to all appearance, is
the business prospect considerably less
satisfactory since the Union was treated
to another dose of Republican salvation
than before? Why these daily lists OF
the killed and wounded in the business
battle?- when we were assured there
would be no casualties at all after-the
ballot-box had decided that ''this is
Nation" Democrats appreciate the
difficulties of the conundrum, yet they
have Il right to ask for a Republican
solution thereof; which would come
with especial grace from those Repub-
lican organs and orators to whom we
owe the terribly graphic pictures OF
Democratic destruetiveness and total
There are the predictions
and here are The facts. Republican
of the slight discrepancy
between them is certainly in order, and
will be gratefully received by the peo-
Pile in general and the credulous victims
of Republican humbug in particular.
st. Louis Republican.