davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-19
4 RISK TIE COUNTRY WON'T RUN.
Et,ot1 me SDr{Hgdeld ReDubttcIn Lfitd.l

The ID moclats nave OAly 10 kick against
rfrtn 10 ck over tneir own Icket. TIE great oOstt
ole to DemUcr tic for years has been the oppoa
ion of rle bu-iu community 10 undergoing Tue Iss
~ ho yiu0 A Democratic President ia aud iufu 0ds
100 900 oicen Odcrs aud turn IN 100000 new men, "Ao
an he most estimate WOud average one hcpin
iue oountry dOt> noe want 10 Iuu aad wOn. run w
hndV is more vitaly Interested than the DehocIlic
efv IN reducing that rick II II Is not reduced Dem.
raiio victory mghly nprOoaDle III Is Ia tDe lhleisss
nj Dota partc5 free tue country from the terror %
g ii an sweep" IA the penalty u change IN IN parry
TIE Democrats ought 10 see 'His' ~!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-19

Plainly all burglars are not so easily infiu-
4nced by genteness as the one which recently
visited Miss Linda Gilbert, the reformer. The
man who entered the Babies Home " in West
Twenty second-st. vas mildly informed by
the too-truthful nurse that there was no one in
the house but women and children. AT this he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-19

is sef-evdent that recommendations when
Governor thinks il worth while to make Leg
islature may well think it worth while to take
some notice Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-19
REPUBLICAN RESPONSIBILITY FOR CIVIL SER
VICE REFORM.
Ernrn The 81 Pqfl Pioneer Piess lKspl

There is no hope Oi any genuine Civil Service
Reform exccDt thrOdgh the RepuDlcan part. It's rank
AMI served notice upon is representatives tn Con-
~ M ne last election that ia lOn g-deferrrd promises
On tnlssuueet must BE- kept, aud tb II would stand no
non sense aoOut 1t any orgr Upon the KepuOhcan
nnIV ma W hose bosom tie reform movement originated,
Tests now tne sbliJy .. carrying G through.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-19
PUBLIC OPINION.
OvERWO king CONGRESSMAN SINGLETON
Erutn Iae HIcA sLull ifeEald lDeNl

Prom RE Vc.stusg Herald CDenJ
How would singleton 10 to head the DEM
ocralc tickei in 81 We sinply throw out tlis as
tien In $50 might be elected to succeed sena,Oc
George, and 10 1855 ne would be most suitable Dem
ncrtc dl. ate Tor VlcePresiGent, aud ia 1892, WHO
kuows his friends would put hiu forward Tor Prss
Oent; aud IA IcJG-Wcl proudly this Is long enough,
"a by al the Cl gentleman should Oe kept before
Tine people Tor some Oi1ce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-19

should have been melted to tears. But ne was
not The hardened brute took the woman py
the throat and demanded money, Conduct
like this is disheartening in the RENE 10
those philanthropic souls who would suDdue
evil with Kindness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-19

The influence of Socialists in this country Is
plainly growing weaker. IN 1877, at the time
of the railroad ricts, there seemed to be some
reason to fear it but since then 1t has never
manifested strength enough to alarm even
the most timid. So long as the country Is los
porous, the agitators occupation IS gone 1t Is
with difficulty that the Socialists OF tins CITY
have been able to keep themselves before the
public. although they never lose an "pPortu-
nitv to bring themselves into notice. Yesterday
they emerged from AveDne-A, and paraded 'he
streets flying red rags as if the public were ii
wild bull to be soaded into madness. They ex-
cited, however, only deIision and laughter
even among the wOrkmen OF the city. Inc
occasion of this demonstration was the ARRIVAL
of the German agtator john Most. THIS man
sole claim to notoIiety seems to be that ne Is
foreigner who has been i'll Jail about dozen
times. Probably if he had his deserts he would
be- there still,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-19
Dnsinees Noilres.
"ALDERNEY BRAND
Buyalwavs

"ALDERNEY BRAND
x,x, CoyDEXsKD MILK.
8 Rry vour holiday candies and fancy boxes at
RRUNMgIs lie the large Al assortment III Ne" orA az
Seasonabe prices ave pound OOS OF me hINeu 9i
ri IN po,ons and line chocolate goods speclaty o0A
IroaGway near lZthst ami Z9} 6h-ave, near 1oth.st
HOLIDAY Presents
for students all people OF culture, ~,
drawing Table aud Artists Eaes the latest ana pest
5he atiesl In~trnments and single pieces Co-
boxcs Tor professionals and amateurs In immense '"ot1'
hnd all Drawing implements at . . ,,esro
l27 FultOu-st. and A. Anu-st, New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-19

II is the fate of all the industries In the
country to be more or less affected when legls-
lation in regard to them is proposed Each
one has to stand it as its turn comes along
There seems to he no reason why tobacco
dealers should lie an exception to the rule ana
receive any particular favcrs at the hands OF
Congress. Mr.. ButterwOrths resolution 10
allow a rebate of the tax paid on stock when
may be on hand when any law affecting the
taxes on this staple is passed, i'll order to oe
fair to all, ought to have included the liquor IN
terest. as well AS those which are affected oy
the Tariff Commission bill. Instead OF adopting
the resolution OF Mr.. ButterwOrth, the House
MIGHT do well TO relieve the tobacco interest or
this agitation by taking action speedily on the
main question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-19

There were no less than three serious explo-
sions in the country yesterday. The one IN
John-st., this city, was without fatal erect ouC
il gave us fair waning of what we may eA-
pect hereafter. In Cincinnati one man was
killed and seven were wounded by the bursting
of a steam-boer. In Passaic County, y. D."
three men were the victims of an explosion III
a powder mill. There does not seem to have
been any carelessness at the bottom OF all
this trouble-uness, perhaps, it was on the
part of the New-YOrk Aldermen In giving
away the streets to the steam-heatlng COM
pany.
Few committees of inquiry of late years nave
been so overwhelmed with testimony as tne
one now investigating "Corners ana
lures" The opinions expressed as to the eNl's
or benefits of speculation are so varleo' anu
vet so strongly supported by the experience OF
the men who advanced them, that 1t VIII DE
extremely interesting to note what use 'he
committee makes of the "pOints" 1t has re-
ceived. Certainly, if any of its members 20
into Wall Street hereafter, and have bad luck,
they cannot ask for sympathy on the gronhu
that they were "lambs" who did not reallZe
the dangers which would surround them. ne
principal witness yesterday was Mr.. James IL.
Keene. One of the interesting things about
which he did not tell all he knew was the
Keene Corner" of 1879.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-30

"Bunrs thH tWc, which T..
raut,.d Tor the uuy OF chill. mG &
b., % pu.iiINr umudutc tor malala,l
has uu rival Us ID tun,c lur bmllni
an tmuint"d -N-rw rum such
mtth' cnu~r-, tu' &" lhu-r Wha
necessarily eXru.ed lu mra-mstlC O.!
cucr-, and are ail'ul,l with III.
lowing -Nmpium-, urh a. loss o.
lltr. aching ul the hHrk aud JOINS.
vrrl-huc-~. -rv"rr hvtlH,hr, ndy,
riuu tu get about, low spirits, sleeg
ur.-. chilly sensations. and EVENT..
hut mrulug lrvrr,. which may iA
terminal" IN hllliuus, wmliicnt %
t"imIttcul fever, we would ugg5aa
yuu keep a supply uu hand 4u.
time aud take dose iircr time. i-
Ma other medicine is necessary, wl
very concentrated and powtruli1
effects In renewing the poisonous
m.ui~ from the blood and 10 Olta
appreciate this warning better ihir'
farmer, Who i~ more ur less eIr,
tu thnSr atmospheric pni-nus csp~l
lu Oh, ,lli season, when gathering %
crops IN the midday uu, cool l.a
and holvy lrW~ ut m1uiug, lhelt
those malignant i'yrr- are most pa
lieut., and tu them we would re,Om-t
ju take "A dose Of "liruiu, Chill Gu
every morning uu rising, If they 80
avoid the danger of much suffering
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-30
I I /


The most nrrtra, urd ..,,.,
hinniion known 10 Mn. ' ,,., "a,
which iron is continued a. ii"p".o.
/, the st,s.c.. OF tus rr.,o,, ., ~ 0hf5
jr-fiu, Il To become III il'n 'I''.oi; 'li.
most pupul n of nil ,h, r", uguN.
in usr. And wr hr-ir,. , n', '"'lr q
rhm this medicine /. mo- .,..,,., u" '' (.
ghcaplv cotton mn conn MD NO., no
genuine cnnsliiuli,p.i ,, ,'' ,.0' %.
inr those Alternative pnw,r, ivy l'~i
Ia r.rup,r,ir AID in,i.n,,,,o,V ~, u7's'
system when nrukrn ln,, n,. W ,nt. Q
di.r.s, commonly ,.I, W." e
hnnvn a. dysurn.l,, ,,I nv ., ~, ~, Y
which nin,.irnths mi n ,.' H. s' g 3
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-30
N"SrED

Every body to know that =. q. Smtl
s,Is The celebrated White Saving Ms
chine, It's success Is h,yuud expectation,
u, reputation without peer. l., thu
White, you VIII have no vocation, try IL,
buy II, It's merits will appear. Five year,
warranty furnished with ,urh machine.
remember ! am permanently louuvl iu
Waco AMI gan give you Us good t,rn,
and satisfaction as any m 10 Ion Waco. Al,n
some other good machines on hand.
Needles, OIL ami attachments for sale,
:. J. SMITH,
Austin street, between Fifth amt SIKH,
u1Nsll 3mw
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-30

IN" growing and increasing trad, ln.
universal -atsH lion; the iull apprpcbIiv..
n"ss NJ the public; the -uuc, reliable mud
prompt delivery; the accurate and IRA"
representation Of every article, th" uni
torn low prices NJ NIL goods Ia IN unVurs-
tonhhle evidence that the grocer house at
\. Jones Taylor y Bro uilprs unprrulll
od inducemrnt, to close hu,rr, and
those that wish the iul yalur ut then
mmMuN nNrrN tlIMn.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-30

j. iol sale lo cu-Dum,gs by tA, following
dua.cr-s
n W. PEW.
JND. NULD. Avenue SILICON.
i. ! WILSON, ~ Charles saloon.
Sol II ON~. Commercial Saloon.
II. !. SMITH Grocer.
JOHN CARSON, Carson. saloon.
BARI MOORE, Grocer
McCLLLLAND HOTEL BAR.
j. j. GARLAND.
W.. NlIlIAkEE, Gilt Edge SAIGON.
W. n. ROPER, Pa, iiiH Hole.
JACOB kAhN. East Waco.
kEEkON a NIGEL Palace saloon,
SIMON Joseph. Star saloon.
UNION MOI 81 saloon.
MARION GAUGE stoon.
The trade supp led by I A Goldst'in
Wholesale dealer in ii:c liquor, Waco,
Texas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-30
The ~tncI.n,n.- Tricnd

Tho "llrctric Srro Worm ki!rl" of
Tucker a NIlus, t,kr- the lcnd II all
others t,r mot only drstruymg the
wurm-, tut healing the wound ana .:ocp.
INK on the inp-, aud It tx ~ cheap too,
- r,utr flr % piul bottle i2nd&wtt
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-30
CasCara Cordial

one of the mtcsl and nm,
al liquid cttimrtic.. his "io,, ,e3m
tion Is muic with slunnl"v,Eslani NM
The best and most caroluli,,' 'An N
nal 1t i, with the creates, I n'o a
Ne recommend this very rp"gN.
fharmlc-s remedy "a, bcIrG M ,"'ti.r ,
Smrst laxative and n'haftl,' IN, N,s
m9Ies and children, nov in n ,o' Va.
h'blNla. constipation and indios 'rl
cannot nnd.anytnirg moe .n,,i,o
tain. 1t IL cumAlnrl with s,Ug Oh
such "a manner that the bittsr,u,u.''li
Das,arH sa2rada Is complrtc'y V n o'
Ash your druggist tor il. AMI ,'s-
take no othrr. pri e 81 crnts W. &N
Prepared by Tucker a Wdbl q
Texas, "'h' W
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-30
uowamn ASso,IArIoN
some OF It, Functions nnd
ttrucntcnI Results

r,,s,r .,,i oloyr tn,, at ga bet cr IN
Wa ami ID, IN. world thnn out " the
,ashion r,nt like NH other old .nwz IT
contains ninch trnth. Fash ON. whether
i. dr,,sa, manner w custom, * thu only
thing against whicn NO Que was success
mi ~ ckinp II ia hnrhcd wire fence
and he who kicks against it gets hurt.
At the present tmr the fashion u all
large citr.- is tine graded sch, nls street
ia irond-, winter and gas works. public
iibrhr e. amt byucy1lgnt dissertations for
tine care Of t4,. destitute and sick. some
~ thr-, Waco has and some she has not.
and ~ tn, absence 10 those, which shc
has not. she sr iut fails ia fashionable
attire Our city cnu point with prid"
to- many DEMONSTRATIONS, but she lh- mo-
graded schools there U.s. not q feutihR
room iu the city, mot
hospital ur assnriHNuL nor hu
organized heuuv0irut as-9'ln'ion which
ls SO fashionable iu places a-WruEto be
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-30
WACO EXAMINER
WACO. AUGUST 80, lSs2


Nj souri Pacific. north..-...........i .. IN
soUth.................ha pa. m
1'rNa, and - Louis "Hsi ............,..Op p. IN
Houston and loNt, Central. SOUTH ?. M
west. up. IN
,NIl,. goryrl Usage. Crawford
and MO lv.t. iltly...... IA III.
Chinr springs and Bose Hryi.ir,lWs'
.nt. iMu,day and saturday ..,.. ~ u
Each Sptrg., Leland and coke.
rua.d.y. lhu,Iay ami SluniHN va. IN
Goi1,m HuI Robinson, Iucsd'y
Ihgr-Iov and saturday .......... u 'n
Sp,cetyi.',. TursdI, AMI -atudny "a IL
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-30
..TExAS
MIDLAND
,r- AE.h -vr
GULF, COLORADO 6 SANTAFtH.
CONNECTION


ooN N 1StLo
.,,..,r,,>, .... Vo-Iorr ID
tHALtIS U WA. ..a ,%@ w Nd
Vi steamers l"i NeA " w. n ',,I I15I
rVl %"i' I'm 'v' ~ pr,nn,yiIt n
RR"'a' corpus C"'''''' '''""''
vera ,Lnl .cyEEH
I AhSoLA "... a S- ",,,' or
v,...II ~. ~. ~ ...'t.G II NnI|
~ RoSENBElt" WIZ ,' w. t',n.Nn. 6.
railway lSunNri EoIu lo. sr No.
VIENNA llarw""I' Iul'i IA 'wa.a.
Mo, LareI", Jy ,,.I,!. ,, am iIIou.S's
lcNn' nnd MeN',"iH,. '3 mr. BBcsirs
Sm and cree, nj h' ,,, ~. IL, he CcrrI
Orhh&', Lake h't' .'''.' ,.,,. In ,peS1ta
New Orleans "nI al. p',t, ,1 Vsw l.II
east Nulil ana f'- !. W.. WV ar Wlsa.
''N"s ~ 'iVAl 'I' .,,' tht line
",I' ','', s','t..t.rr Va. WeslrlH g Il
SLA Ii WI. WimbafI
WY I"l l"''''""' '''''''
At BRENNAN with Il. : 7. C. Il
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-30

Paper bugs az hItens' 81 " II Wat
hiu---N. IdNw m.
sanger Bros. are next door To thc Nc
tlr.an4 no,u 600 Austin ,t,tl-N.1l
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-09-10

sought after. II has every quality peculiar
to fine grades of Lyons velvet while the cost
IS much less as 1t ranges from one to two
dollars per yard. Handsome costumes are
made entirely of it or it is combined with
other rich goods as for example in two ele.
CANT imported toilettes; one ruby, the
other olive green; the former of nonpareil
velveteen united with satin; the latter with
velyeteen skirt LAID in plaits and having
coat shaped poonaise Of satin finished cloth.
But be sure you see nonpariel velveteen
stamped on the wrong side of every second
yard as otherwise you may be imposed up
on by counterfeit.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-09-10
MILLIN ERY.

Leaders Of fashion for month past have
worn turbans of feathers or straw turbans
trimmed with feather. Now come wide
trimmed straws with crowns covered with
velvet TO which additions of birds, ostrich
plumes, etc, will be made while later on
will be seen felt hats in all extensions Of
brim and colOrs to match dresses. Capotes
seem gifted with nine live and through
changes Of time fatal to all other styles,
show front once more. But now become
larger and often the front grown to the
dignity of a cornet. Birds upon birds
lie ready for use. Many little ones
crowded together on hat or very large
single ones Lucy CARTER,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-09-10
NEW YORK FASHIONS.

PAIL MATERIALS POWERED wooLs-vEL-
MILLINERY.
Should you desire to establish your
claims as lady of fashion, invest forth
With in stontache embroidered dress,
possessed Of which, not even your next door
beighbor can controvert your position. II
Fou act promptly too, you may feel your
elf on an equality with the most advanced
New York styles, tor as yet these novelties
Are not seen on the streets, but in the
wholesale repositories of leading importers
preparatory to display on retail counters
or the benrf, OF the fashionable, who now
begin 10 return from the country resorts.
Asa writer on "clothes philosophy" | was
omitted to an inner view Of the stock at
ord & Tay lor's AMI can tell you what is
o be. The new embroidery is not open,
but consists usually of patterns formed OF
harrow sOntache braid or sometimes heavy
tiching In general the col0rs are idcn-
ical Tith the material LcAshmere, csmel's
lair, satin finished cloth, etc., but agN,n
Ne see harmonious shadings with the adj
iton perhaps Of velvet put on IN APP
bique. Often the entire front breath is
Embroidery, but there are embroidered
,ands put or in various ways. Then there
re woods where the lower skirt consists OF
vide founces woven in bold
FLORAL PATTERNS
While the polonaise is Of plain goods
Iere of course there is no embroidery but
hese dresses are not very bright because
he colorings have chine like indstlnct-
ess. But bright woven woods are tea
ure; some showing pronoulced designs
where large fruits look lucious among au'
umn tented leaves. These lowered woods
Will for the most part be made up as po-
onaises with plain understands. In the
upholstery department of the same firm, |
observe full lines of fashion drapery cloth
which during the summer at watering
places has been in favor with ladies who
Embroidered it for table covers, lam
brequins, etc, and now that autumn
las come, select it as an adernment
or many fashionable apartment. Com.
ng in all the new solid colors, this stylish
material closely resembles plush, but is
much more moderate in price since though
ixty.two inches in width it is sold for
ninety cents yard. 1t is used not only
or all upholstery purposes but even as a
lowering for walls; entire rooms being lined
With it. The long, silky looking nap con-
teals the Joints and in unbroken expanse it
stretches with excellent effect.
PLAIN GOODS.
Satin will still be fashionable despite the
comlng up of wide repped and gros grain
ilks while velvet is of extreme Importance,
Especially in demand comes nonpariel vel
,eteen which now that it's admirable quail.
ties have been tried is more than ever
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-09-10

The old need them for strength the
young want them tor tonic; the sick crave
them to get well; the well take them to
remain 81; dyspeptics need them for relief;
epicures like them as an appetizer everybody
takes Hops and Malt Bitters
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-09-10

The L. S. government are using large
numbers of the Improved Howe Scales.
Borden, Selleck e. Cos SCENTS, St. Louis,
No. a
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-09-10
MALARIA

Malaria is an almost in
describable malady which
not even the most talented
physicians are able to faith
H. Its cause is most fire.
quently ascribed to local
surroundings, and there is
very little question, but this
opinion is substantiated by
facts. Malaria does not nee
essarily mean chills and
fever while these troubles
usually accompany it. 1t
often affects the sufferer with
general lassitude, accom-
panied by loss Of appetite,
sleeplessness, a tired feeling
and a high fever, the per-
son afflicted growing weak
or and weaker, loses flesh
day after day, until he be-
comes a mere skeleton, a
shadow Of his former self.
Malaria once having laid in
hold upon the human frame, the
door Of the system ia thrown open
20 nervous diseases. The body
weak and enfeebled sbsorbs no
nourlshment, but subssting upon
itself, the digestive organs no
longer perform their functions;
the liver becomes torpid, and other
organs falling TO do their routine
WORK, speedily become disorderod,
and dissolution and death are apt
10 ensue.
In addition to being a certain cure
for malaria and chills and fever.
BRowE's IRON BITTERs is highly
recommended for all diseases requir.
ing a certain and efficient tonic; es.
peeiallyindigestion, dyspepsia, inter.
mittent fcyers, want Of appetite, loss
Of strength, lack Of energy, etc.
Enriches the blood, strengthens the
muscles, and gives new life to the
nerves. Acts like charm on the
digestive organs, 1t is for sale by
all respectable dealers in medicines,
price, 81 per bottle
Be sure and get the genuine
BROWNS IRON BITTERS.
Take no other.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-09-10
Three Immense Railroad Trains

hau
GREAT 500 MUSICIANS INTHE ORCHESTRA
SET
tho
uc
4
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-09-10

mo
nj let ,lmp5 fee tpereuh y 10 @ al
Mnar h a n RI an mi
ndac
our uto
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-09-10

NIB READ YOUR POLICIES. Compare ID,
short and simple form used by the Equitable VIII
he long and obscure contracts loaded down With
technicalities issued by other compaulesI
Daily globe., 1882-07-16
STILLWATER.

Rev. Mr. Spoford, of Owatonna, will oc-
cupy the pulpit of the Universalist church to-
day. Services morning and evening.
A couple of young chaps were arrested yes
terday for stopping a funeral procession BY
driving across the street, thus cutting the line
of carriages in two. One of the offenders was
discharged on account of his youth, and the
other by paying TIE costs of court.
DR.. Marshall extracted a broken needle
from the foot of Mrs. Brosau. An incision OF
half an inch in the flesh was made in order to
reach the piece. The lady resides about seven
miles from the city, and was obliged to ride
the whole distance with the unwholesome
little intruder IN her foot, from which she
suffered most intense pain.
A little before daylight this morning Mrs.
Farmer chanced to look out Of the window.
and discovered man sneaking along towards
the front door. She hurriedly locked the halJ
door, through which the fellow would be
obliged 10 pass to reach her room. While She
was locking the door the thief entered the
hall. Whether he heard the lady lock the
door or from some other cause, he left the
house without getting further than the hall,
and without any plunder.
The Methodist society of this city will en-
large their churcL edifce if the amount of
funds necessary to complete the work can be
secured by contributions. 1t is estimated
that 81 500 will be required for the proposed
improvements; two-thirds of this sum has
already been contributed. The pastor of the
church, Rev. Mr.. McClary states that for no
portion viii resort be had to grab-bags, neck
tie and apron festivals, or to gambling in anv
form. The money previously paid has been
placed in the bank, and will be returned 10
the donors il the society should not be sue.
cessiul IN raising the remaining $500.
Daily globe., 1882-07-16

An interesting local episode during the
past week was the effort of the Republl-
can county convention to oust MIR. Foote.
the celebrated prophet, from the chair
manship of the county committee.
The Convention ordered new COM
mittee, but Mr.. Foote announces
his intention to stick until the
proper time for change, which is when
the county ticket is nominated. Mr..
Foote is unquestlonably correct in his
position. The precedent was estab-
lished some years ago of making new
committee in this county at the first con-
vention of the year, for the purpose of
shelving an obnoxious chairman, and
the custom has since continued, but this
does not make it right. The original act
was performed by the same gang who
are now applying the toes Of their boots
to Foote 1t is the same old fossil ring
who are so deeply interested in sending
Knuty Nelson to Congress. They don't
propose to give the young men of the
party a chance for new deal If
they can help it. Perhaps the young
Republicans of Minnesota will become
old enough some day to learn that it will
do no harm to use little fire and brim-
stone to clean out the old gang. AS long
as they are willing to be spit upon, they
will find the old hulk ready to supply the
saliva.