davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1882-10-04
oc4-wFM& Is Surviving Trustee
United States MarshaI's Sale.

by virtue of writ of fera ficis issued out OF the
Clerks Office of the Supreme Court of the District OF
Columbia and TO me directed, Will sell at public
gale. for cash. In front Of the couTOuse door OF said
District. on SATUHDAY, the 2lst day Of October,
1882, at Il o'clock NJ all the right, title, claim,
and interest orthe defendant in aud to the following
d.scriped property, to wit: Lot numbered seventy
seven (77) OF u subdivision of part of square num-
bered two hundred and fortyone CAD, rs laid out
ard recorded in lber IL Is fllo S0l, In the Office
of tie Surveyor of sad District March ISL, IN the
City of Washington said District. together with all
snd sin sular the improvements thereon Levied
upon MS the property OF the de'cndnnt Sns :. Hunt
ley, TO satisfy execution No co.'s equity In favor OF
Charles G. Hunlley. -
c. L. HENRY,
u. s. Marshal.
THOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer.
National Republican., 1882-10-04
by DuncanSOn Brothers,
AuCVIONEERS

TRUSTEES SALE OF BRICK DWELLING ON
WEST SIDE OF SIXTH STREET. BETWEEN
o AND p STREETS EORTHWEST.
by virtue of II deed of trust recorded I'm llber No.
7Gs folio 32s of tho land records of the District OF
Columbia, viii sell Of public auction on WEDNIS.
DAY, THE 4TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1882. at I:3J
o'clock p. M. In front OF the premises lot fthe
Eubdvson of part of square No. ii6 in the city of
Washington, d. G.
Terms of sale-One fourth cash. and the balance at
six, twelve and eighteen months, for which the
notes OF the purchaser bearing interest from the day
of sale VIII be tax en-, secured by deed Of trust and
policy Of Insurance on the property sold All taxes
and assessments to june 90 1852 payable out of the
purchase money. A deposit of si6O Will be required
ofthe purchaser at time of sale.
WM. f. MATTINGLY,
se23dtSds Trustee.
National Republican., 1882-10-04
rorciUn rIonex nrnrIrnt

LONDON, Oct. a-BnIIIon gone into tho Hank o
England on balance to-day, f53O0o Consols fol
money, 100 ll6; for the account; 100 7-l0 Atlantic
and Great Western hrsts 6p4 do seconds 2la4; Erie
Readng, SIC; ontario and Western, 271s. faris ad
vices quote entss at af 75sc and exchange on Lon
don al 25f 2gc. The weekly statement Of the Impe-
rial Bank OF Germany shows decrease In specie OF
4 marks
National Republican., 1882-10-04
AisxanarIn Grain nInrh.,.

ALExAsDBIA, Oct. S-The market was q shade
hrmer. Flour quiet at last quotations Wheat 500
bushels were sold NJ 81 OOI OF for Fultz 81 Oh for
mixed and 81 % for Lancaster though choice WAS
Tya or oats reported, Country produ ,e Is wanted.
National Republican., 1882-10-04

CINc1HNATIs accomplished mronaut Mr. James
Hayden, says ST. Jacobs OIL Is the best medicine
ever put up, and has done him immense service
III curing his rheumatism.
National Republican., 1882-10-04
Mot Dr.erv,,p orsyn,,,,,,,x

Persons who viii persist In dying by inches with
dyspepsia and liver disease when Simmons Liver
dies.
Genuine prepared only by J. II. Zeilin & Co.
National Republican., 1882-10-04
TURKISH BATHS.

NEW TURKISH HATH (pR. BoVEEsI
IN l4i7 O street. opposite Riggs House. Large pool
good ventilation. Ladies', Monday and Friday. MOI
open Sunday. open from q. m Till 10 p. M; Satur.
day, l2 p. m. Baths, o.; 0tickets, $3.50.
apo DIR. II. L. BOVEE, Electrician
TIlHE sHEDD BATHS. 9Os L STREET, NEAR
j Ninth, well known as the Oldest and best In the
city This bath is constructed with view TO conven-
ience. being on the nrst fioor Turkish Russlan SUI
phnT, and MercnTal baths given with skl and e1-
pereQco Shampooer Of ten years experience at this
estahlshnient Single bath. tii for eSi a. $40 Open
Sunday nom a. m. to y. IN. mr29-n
National Republican., 1882-10-04
EsTABLIsHED issa
JOHN McDERMOTT & BROS.

CAHhlAuH MANUFACTURERS,
iSteam used, $40 PsnnsylyAnla avenue. near Third
street west, Washington, ID. O. Carriages and Har-
ness received on storage and sold on commission. A,
Carriages repaired. fel-p
National Republican., 1882-10-04
TVNHE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY.
rHE TRUNK LINE TO THE SOUTH, SOUTH.
WEST, a ND WEST,

Schedule in effect September -, 1882;
ElO a. m.-Now Orleans Mall, daily, making close
connections to all points South and Southwest
with PULLMAN sleeping Cars from Washington
VIA Danvile TO Atlanta, and Atlanta to New
0rleans; also Washington TO New Orleans via
Lynchburg and Bristol
$50 y. m.-Lousyille Fast Line daily, via Char
lOttesVllle Huntington, and Lexington, to Gin
cnnati, LouiBville, and all southwestern points,
making direct connections and with solid tram
ana Pullman sleeping Cars. Washington TO
1895 y. m.-southen Mail and Express daily to nil
points south, southeast, aud Southwest via Dan.
xlle ana Charlotte. with Pullman Sleeping Cars,
Washington TO Charleston. Marks Sleeping
Shalr Cars between Wash nston and DAnville
FOR AL points on Manassas Division take 7l0 a. IN.
train daily, except SUNDAY. For Warrenton
- take T:l0 a. m. train, daily
For tickets and all Information, inquire at Com
Panys Office, COL Pennsylvania avenue, or ut Union
with telephone system.
NJ SLAUUHTIR, n, MACDANIEL
GeeTal Passenger Agent. Agent.
SOL HAAS Trafllc Manager. seiS
National Republican., 1882-10-04
naltinore STOCK Roard.
PRODUCE MARKETS.

BALTIMORE. Oct. 3,-Yirginia Gs, consolidated, 81
do second SERIES 3i past due coupons 50, new O4Os
4ats bid to-day.
National Republican., 1882-10-04
FINANCIAL.
TRAVELLERS GUIDE,

RALTIMoRE AND OHIO HAiLRoAp.
THE MODEL FAST, AND THE ONLY LINE
,.,, - BETWEEN '' LINN
rlIEEAsT AND THE WE iva wAsutNoron
DOUBLE TRACK JANNEY COUPLER,
STEEL 1(N Ar'H
National Republican., 1882-10-04


a. Schedule s. to 'afi EEaSn GSe SWSNpAY MAYA 1884
sna sresss nSilsSPHs Cars GDc%Dat Il ss hosis E
,9So go BBaltimors, Ecott City, and Way s,n,lou,
$50. baltimore. Annapolis, and wny. tPiedmont.
SSIl,raSourg, Mln,hester Hagerstown and
$40 Point Of Rocks and Way stations.
''' ~ riey T NeW nork and Boston Express
$40. staqnion and Vale" Express Connect, r,,
H9Ssrstown a,,St and nj Point Of Rocks ior Fred
teOo. Baltimore. Hyattsvlllc and Laurel E,pre,S
snps y, and n1e6tSliiS 6orsH ANNAPOLIS Junction. les
,ooo AL stations ''OP' w
iUOO D~1%SIo Ia%re Express Stops at Hy0'tsve and
tlcio. Pi,tsburg, Chicago, Cincinnati, and ST. Louis
Ekpress' sleeping cars 10 Cincinnati and
- - Chicago. ~
iSlo' Baltlmore Ellicott City, Annapolis. and Way
tsS On 9nis,y Sunday only for Baltimore and Way
ta;oo. Baltimore Philadelphia, and New Yori, Ex.
ssu pnI,'%:re 9,sS; and wov station, rv,non..,a.
Frederick, Hnserstown, aud Way via Re.
$50. Baltimore, fayetteville, and Laurel Express.
SYSrsitGn SYSreGetrIcE, via Relay stops At Annapolis
TIE teo BBa.inors, Blai annapolis, and Way Stations
SPser and WAY stations fCS'Sw" toS SSnays w'n, tc
ts.as r,f,i,toi rY,nt OF ltocks and WM Stations only.
,e:sS ,e:SsSS Point Po,, Of Rocks mud Way Stations.
to;l0 P,tlsburg, Cleveland and Detroit Express
49, . sleeping Cars to Plisburx.
Gl0. Baltimore lex press,
fUoS. Philadelphia, New York, and Boston Expresz
,,,. u Sleeping Cars To New York
Tl0lO chicago, Cincinnati. and 81. Louis Express
Sleeping Cars to Cincinnati ST. Louis aud
lE3O Baltimore and Way Stations.
Daily tSundays only. Other trains daily excspt
Sunday. '' 'f'
An trains from Washington stop at Relay Station
For further Information apply at the baltimore and
Ohio Ticket Offices: Washington Station $40 nnd asi
Pennsylvania avenue, corner of Fourteenth street
where orders VIII be taken Tor baggage to be checked
ana received nj any point In the city,
WM. CLEMENTS,
Master OF Transportation. Baltimore.
-, q. X. LORD,
National Republican., 1882-10-04
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

sfoch and Hopd Observation-Disclosures and
General Markets.
The following report Of the financial market yester-
day, together with opening and closing quotations.
are furnished by the bnnking-house OF II. d. Cooke
Jr, d Co., 1929 ST., Washington, d. C.;
National Republican., 1882-10-04

GOVERNMENT BoNDs-cLosISG QUOTATIONS.,
United States per cent exlended.... zoos "a lOOS
United States IA per cent registered E2ssllla
United States "a per cent. coupon- t2tp1l2>s
United States per cent registered lStal lISa
United States per cent couron-...-.-... llS7s BID.
United states per cent Z. L..-....... iiS,aSilsA
National Republican., 1882-10-04
FOR NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH,,
Mt. Vernon! Mt. Vermont
STEAMER w. w. coRconAS

STEAMER w. w. CORCORAN
Leaves Seventh.sreet wharf daily (exCept sunday
for Mt Vernon at 10 o'clock u. m; returning, reaches
Washington about $40 u. m.
auto L. l.. BLAKE. Captain.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-04-21

An exchange says. Another swindle
has been devised by the cunning sharper
to get the unsuspecting farmer in his tolls.
An alleged Spectator in country produce
calls on farmer, purchases ten or fifteen
dollars worth of eggs, butter or poultry,
says he wants a receipt to show the firm
that he paid the money, breaks the point
off the pencil before the signature is reach
ed, then taking from his pocket fountain
pen, and the farmer uses il, signing his
name. The swindler then goes to town,
sells his produce, grasses the body of the
receipt, and writes instead a pronissory
note for fifty or hundred dollars, and has
it discounted at the bank"
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-04-21

-
that this necessity admits ofno delay, and
that & Is bot necessary to wait for the re-
porfaof commissions that the enormous
duties on steel ought to be especially re-
.dnced without waiting for a general re-
form; that the proposition of Mr.. Hewitt
to remove tllesduty on raw matersals is APP
proved, and that the removal of all taxes
which are not needed by the government
and do not pass into the United States
treasury for the benefit of the whole peo-
pie, should be begun at once. The follow
ing was the fnal resolution:
That the time has come for the union,
without regard to party affiliations, OF all
citizens agreeing in these sentiments, and
that practical effort should be at once
begun, so as to concentrate opinion In
every congressional district, that soundness
on the question of tariff reform shall be-
come the first condition for the support OF
candidates in either political party &c :
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-04-21
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL,

(RAcrNE AND SOUTHWESTERN pIvIsIoN.) 49,
Leave for Racine and Milwaukee S:25 a. m, and
HOO D, m.
Leave Tor Dubuque, wineaa st. Paul and Mirneap-
oils, 600 a. m. xA
Leave for McGregor Portville, Calnlas, Sioux City
and Yankton II 100 D. M. E1Eess III
Arrive from Racine and Milwaukee. s: 05 a. M. and
6:25 p. m.
,buque, :05 p. m. m
Arrive from Yankton. Sioux City, Portville and Nc
Gregor, 5 :05 a. m.
Through sleeping cars all night trains.
The Night Express leaying Rock Island every Sun
rSnn IN sshica a,ix AEoasv n rs ,s NJ iay
over checks given on through tickets from Rock Is
land 10 Chicago. Through tickets only good on this
train,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-04-21

JUDGE GLENN.

He is certainly unfortunate in his friends
The Union may mean well toward him bu
its acts are weak The ARGUS has no wa
to wage against Judge Glenn; it would bs
glad to see him advanced to any position
of honor and profit that the people of this
section can grant consistently with theil
interests. Judge Glenn is a man that the
editor of the ARGUS respects and has a
truer regard for than his friends of the
Union. All the attempted sarcasm OF
the Union as to the legal education and
former history of the editor of the ARGUS
is merely drivel. All references to his age
is nonsense and has nothing to do with the
subject. IF the editor OF the ARGUS has
more brains than that of the Unaon
it is mo discredit to him that he is younger;
in fact it is to his credit. This entire mat
ter as to Judge Glenn's fitness for the
place is outside any personal matters be
tween the editors of the ARUes and the
Uisseu; it is solely subject of capability.
II tie ARGUS editor was college graduate
it has nothing to do with Judge Glenn's
fitness, and it is worse than foolish of
the Union to try and force that issue.
Judge Glenn has been named as candid
ate by the Union. that is legitimate, but
the ARGUS has too high a regard for Judge
Glenn TO wish to see that nomination
urged. When the ARGUS said that
Judge Glenn was not prop
er man for the Supreme bench
it did not voice the opinion of its
editor solely; it was the opinion of the
Rock Island County Bar, and although the
Union tries to make an issue on the legal
training of the editor of the ARGUS, it must
of necessity fail. The only argument to
be derived is that the editor of the ARGUS
knows more than the Union man about it.
In regard to the candidacy of Judge Glenn,
the ARGUS is sincerely sorry that the Union
has taken the stand that it has in the mat
ter--sorry for Judge Glenn's sake The
ARGUS does not desire to make any fight
against Judge Glenn, and viii not let the
Union draw it into anyone. Tt simply
stated what was the almjudg cement of the
best lawyers of this county as to Judge
Glenns unfitness for the place, and as a
matter OF course, intends to adhere to that
statement. The attempted wit of the Union
On the subject is ali nonsense. The Union
nay find some argument in the word chow
how" No one else can
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-04-21
The renowned title of Richelieu is borne

The renowned title of Richelieu is borne
to-day by widow of % and her infant
son, aged z. The late duke died at SO.
He had quiet tastes and was very much re-
spected The dukedom is one of those
Unbeatable by female Tin default of male1
heirs. or it would long since have been ex-
tinct. The late duke thus inherited it.
He found himself with means quite inade-
quate to support his position, and made a
marriage. which seems to have been quite
as much for love as for money, with Mile.
Heime, an attractive young lady of Jewish
origin.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-04-21
THE RODGERS.

When fears began to be felt for the safe
ty of the Jeanette. Congress was asked te
make an appropriation to fit out an expe
dition to go il search of the ship and par.
ty commanded by Lieutenant De Long
After some delay an propriation was
made and last winter the Mary and Helen. Q
steamer thought to be stout enough to brave
the Arctic seas, was purchased, and after
being refitted under the direction of board
of officers, she was christened the Rodgers,
out of compliment to Rear-Admira1 John
Rodgers. who had presided over the deliber-
ations of the board, having everything pre-
liminary to the ships sailing in charge.
The Rodgers was to have sailed from San
Francisco early in the spring of last year,
but owing to delay in repairing her and to
accidents to the ships supplies, which were
bought in this city, her sailing was delayed
SO long that had her mission been one of
exploration instead of snccor the expedition
would certainly have been delayed for an
other year. As it was, however. she
steamed outzof the Golden Gate on June
18th, 1881, and according to accounts then
published she did it SO slowly and clumsi-
~ that those who were familiar with the
dangers Of the Arctic seas thought. that the
Rodgers was very likely to be run down
almost any day BY an ordinary iceberg
The Rodgers was first heard from last
Novemher when Lieutenant Berry, under
date of September %, reported her arrival
at Wrangel Island. He described that island
more fully than 1t had been previously des-
cribed and reported that he would have
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-04-21

great difficulty in getting furtheron account
Of ice foes. He proposed to startas soon as
possible and 90 70 the coast OF Siberia and
follow it to the westward to look for the
Jeanette, and also to find harbor to
winter in. The scanty news furnished by
the despatch does not tell where the Rodg
ers met her fate, but it is to be presumed
from the fact that the search party. in look
ing for Lieutenant De Long and his party
have heard from Lieutenant Berry's party
that the Rodgers and the Jeanette came
to their end, one from ice and. the other
from fire. in about the same locality. IS
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-04-21
VOICES IN THE AIR.
Syracuse Courier .Dem.), April II.

s. Syracuse Courier. fDem.), April H. s
The third ticket will be put into the field
in 1882 for the same reason as was the
Kelly ticket in 1879. 81 do not expect to
be elected said Mr.. Kelly in Shakespeare
Hall, in accepting the nomination for Gov,
ernor. but do expect to defeat Lucius
Rohinson %
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-04-21

Horatio Alger, Jr., has just written a
new work entitled, From Farm Boy to
Senator, being boys life of the great
American 9 statesman and orator. Daniel
Webster. As this is the centennial birth
of Webster, it is most timely. Ii contains
$40 pages and is sold for S1.25. J. s.
Qgilvie 8 Co. are the publishers, 81 Rose
street, New York. ~ ian saehss9zsS zs.5s 2
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-04-21
HOLIDAY GoodsI

In the hope that my efforts to please will also
cure the further patronage in their constant wants
OF these may serve.
special attention given to Dry Goods in all depart
ments, curtains, carpets. furnishing goods milf
pianos.
70 all who VIII name their wants as near as may
De Dy letter. stating the nature the surroundings
or use to which the articles win be put with limits
as TO price. descriptions and prices will be given
that VIII enable my patrons practically make their
Send orders, or for circular to e
Mss HELEN LESTER,
P. o. Box 49,. Chicago. III
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-04-21
Boston Transcript Rep.), April /

The trouble probably is the Government
at Washington does not see that its neees-
|sity is greater than Porter's in this matter
He already stands. acquitted in the finding
of military jury and in public opinion;
the Government is still delinquent in the
Justice it owes ais4
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-04-21

ess of Blood Lac,
Power Of Will OF Ac,io
Paipitation of the Hea,
Loss OF Memory, Loss .
Confidence, Painting Spell.
Hysteria, Epilepsy, Hear
burn, Dyspepsia, Bropcb,
gle, Salt Rheum. Flstuleno.
we K Stomach, Disea.o,,
of the Heart and Lppa.
-bropsy. Asthma, Pleur,s.
gonstipation, Jaund..,o
icatarrh, Sore Throat No Se
bility. Piles, Tumors .sore.
Boils, Carbuncles, Feva,
! ana Ague, Liver Complain,
Diabetes, Kidney Com.
splaintss Gravel, Chills. I'm
potency. Disordered Coz
ditions of the Liver. RIc I'm
Kidneys orUrinary orgoo9ll
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-04-21
Denver News fDem.9 April II.

Secretary Teller VIII have fine chance
to confer great benefit on the country
and make himself popular by. showing up
the crookedness of Carl Schurz. The peo-
pie would like to know what Mr. Schurz
got for helping the Northern Pacific Rail
way company to steal $4,000, 900 acres of
land III Easa - ss.lsa !. sEsrIltl
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-04-21

Paralysis, B,ain and
Nervous Diseases, RI su-
matssm. Gout, swollen
Joints, seiatica, Neuralgia,
Lum6ago, Aches and Pains
Nervous and General De-
nifty. spinal Diseases.
We Ak Back or Side, Vast
ing, Decay, Restiess nights
Nightmare, Melancholy.
Dizzintss or Vertigo, Full
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-04-21
kingston Freeman Rep.), April II.

Mr.. Blaine's. friends are deserving him.
It is said that he is now aiming to return
to the House of Representatives, but a
faiiure.to redistrict his state and the con.
sequent necessity of electing the four Rep
resentatiyes on a state ticket would make
him the special target of the. combined
greenback and democratic opposition. He
would hardly undertake such a canvass as
that, for defeat would send him out of po-
Eltical life forever He delights to be COM
pared to Henry Clay, but in no respect
docs he resemble that stainless and revered
statesmen except in failure to reach the
goal of his ambition. The names ofsBlaine
and Clay will not be associated in any flu
ture history of the country. But how about
Rfaina and Rrrrp &
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-04-21
SHOPPING in Chicago.

Having large experience and facilities for advan-
Lageous Buying, Letter my services TO those at dis
lance VINO are In want Of the better grades Of goods
ICY usually found I'm smaller places AS the Metro
polls of the West Chicago now offers in great assert
menf and hne qualities Of merchandise all the most
fassldlous shopper could DESIRE and it will be my
pleasure 70 bring these facilities within reach Of
nose who cannot ettsnd in person, making at this
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-07-01
THE COMING PARTY.

The Native American, or National
American party, which is now form
ing, will deal with other questions
In addition to those of immigration
and foreign votes. The fret and
most important issue will be the pu-
rifcation OF the ballot by restricting
1t to those whose interest in this
country is greater than their interest
in any other. It will confine the
ballot to those now here and those
who are hereafter born in this count
~. Americans with but few shame
full exceptions do not sell their votes,
and as rule think more of the good
of America than of either party or
politicians. They are not so easily
deceived by loud voiced demagogues
who talk for effect, nor are they so
easily Influenced by the promise of
work or money. When Americans
do the voting other questions will be
decided upon their merits, and al
though there will of necessity be
diverse opinions, these opinions will
not be held at the command of party
leaders, and for the purpose of putting
certain men into Office, but because
they are the sincere convictions Of
the individual holding them. The
question of immigration will be de-
cided by the American people and
not by a few politicians who are now
afraid to offend the foreign voters, or
who want more Of them that they
may be moro easily controlled. The
Tariff and Civil Service Reform
question will also be decided, not in
the interest of few, but in the in
tersst OF all, and as between Monop-
oily and Anti. Monopoly there will
be no decision required, the question
will die with the cause which gave
rise to it. Monopolies will never
exist to harmful extent in country
ruled by independent voters.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-07-01
IF so, SAY so.

BY statistics it is shown that in
khe year 1881 there were 441000 immi-
grants landed 10 Castle Garden. The
labor bureau of that place found
places for 49,745, of whom only g.
.614 could be classed as skilled work
men. Most of the immigrants are
common laborers, who come here
with no settled plans for the future,
but to make their living as best they
can; while another large class come
as a prey, and burden upon our peo-
pie, as thieves, paupers, professional
beggars and meadicants of all de-
scriptions. They are sent here, or
encouraged to come. by the authori-
ties of their native countries, who
furnish them with passage tickets in
order to get rid of them. These
pests are cast upon US without dol
lar. Row, the honest, candid and
great question for our people to de-
eide is: "Shall our country be over
crowded with these undesirable peo-
pie, or should their coming be
stoppedr Neither of the old parties
dare take up this question for fear of
offending this class, upon whom they
rely to purchase votes to beat the
opposing party; and politicians and
Office seekers dare not assert that
their souls are their own for fear of
losing q vote from this class. For
this reason q new party is being
formed which will handle this ques-
tion as we'll as other interests of the
nation, without gloves. That new
party is the National American
party. Are you with ita If so, say
so.-Reno Times.