davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-12-03

A family Of Madison, Ohio, nineteen
years ago purchased q paper of pins.
When a pin was needed 1t was taken
from the paper, and after 1t had served
its purpose It was replaced. IL pan
vas lost, general search was made until
il was found. In this way the one
paper of pins has Kept the family sup
piled for nineteen years
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-12-03
so GOES THE WORLD.
MARGARET BYrINGk.

When wear the cap and bells,
Many friends have !;
Unto careless, merry hearts,
Merry hearts reply
Just as this old earth OF ours
Dinpies In Hundred bowers,
When above, in summerS hours,
Laughs summer sky.
When grief bides with me, alas!
Not a friend have j;
Sad hearts meet on every SIDE
With a cold "good bye"
Just as this old earth OF ours
Parts with ell the dropping flowers,
When above, In autumn hours,
Glooms u sombre sky.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-12-03
An oId-Fn,hioned corn-shues ing.


A crowd shuckvd seven hundred
bushels of corn at Dan Patterson's, the
other night. 1t was an old-fashioned,
snte-bellum Georgia corn shocking and
brought back vivid memories Of youth.
AS Sam Sinpiesays, after all had eaten
10 their satisfaction Of the luxHriant
supper served by Aunt Sophronia and
Others, the darkies collected in the yard
and patted and sung the-following:
Saturday night and Sunday, too,
Purity gal on my mind;
Monday morning les fore day
De white folks got me gwine.
Oh, gitlong. Lizzie Jane.
After which thecrowd dispersed, whoop-
ing hurrah for Dan, his hospitality and
his crib Of corn.
Only aayen davs alansnh atLar kl,n
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-12-03
roHr0AsaaAE.

Whist lt b? A eenet U
uece nor leas ths0 . wstss-os
basy RxprsB. .~
A. esi gtslwart: There 10 49,
n New Hsmpsbife 20 btAi~R
" en,t evpn b3t Nh doof.- -
A biz Of hurpsn nature: I "
Who lot fbs election hat Dor ~
winner = though tbs Ia,ser -, Pes.
csted . book Of poems 70 h'm sWS
Interesting medical neI to4dsCI
n,sdam, bows your bt'sl~no, ~
ssWhy, doctor. he's no 49, 49, ~
ven 81 die ieechesr "Ye Ibsds
only took three of them Pre
toby the res3.s-Desseh F.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-12-03

HARHfIT fkE<NOtf SFoFFV
n vas nothing but rose gave hsr'
Nothing kut rose .,,,...o.
ANY ~ ind might rob OF haif itssavor
ANY Wind shat blows
When she took it from my trembling niAs -
With hand a. chill a
All the dying touch upon III"
STAYS and thrills them still!
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-12-03

Only seven days elapsed after che
wedding Of man at Dubuque before he
elOped with the brides cousin.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-12-03
BRIc-A-BRAc.
BUT A ROSE.

HAnnI<r rsEseorr sroFroRp'
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-09-02

~ AIl~ = ~ISsS sttorneys-at Law and
Patent Solicitors, Washington, d. G., for referen-
ces and advice, sent FREE. We attend exclu-
sivsly TO Patent business. Reasonable terms.
Rcissues, Interferences, and cases rejected in
other hands q speciality. Caveats collected.
Send model. or sketch and description Soropinton
70 the Com Missioner AZ Patents, also to sx-0ea-
misstOacrs. Established 1875 ~.-os >
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-09-02
HT, q. DCWHEY
--DHALERSIN-
New g. Second Hand Furniture

<rrEIsE PAY CASH DOWN T0s: NEW
w or second fiand Blaci. WALNUT cts, Marble
Spfs Chamber Sets, Carpets, -toves. trocscry-
ware, Glassware, rinWare and all kinds OF House
he'd foods. VIII sell the same on small Com
mission. also prepared to turn out first
class Upholstery and Cabinet work
;sfs- Drapery Of all kinds on hand and at Lowest
prices mgo
HOUSES TO RENT-I have n few houses for
rental, which I will let On the most reasonable
ernas ..... -... il. .-..ra
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-09-02

ia. Vi-1Ha ,Gi'.:k /. *. met Mp md ht!se
of Cars eHd > ,!JradD ka rad arriving b
Uawtlo 80 2. N. Of day c,nue,n. vii n t
Cited tates Stage C"nfays line OF Concert c-s1eh--.
arr,.iil ct Al I; iie rlvint
II tunin 5:3s ~, .ec,il lg vi a1es r 'jr is
VILE Belni,a, Iy o, a,6 arriving At Cine All al
$40 p. NJ, oonnec.ins win s;-ees 10: Co,au,-
bus Silver P,ak Mttt.z u,t, itt Ia ley, Gold
Ntoiina!. Bau'o., i5is!p Cs1e- am Endef' nienee.
Il ". Y-.pI C OK,
Ce.,e Il SafSerint nient
T. 4. BETrEP.
,.eaer7l, Frei h. and P. sen.ec A-sat.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-12
ELSEWHERE.
EOhiO.

CINCINNATI. April 4.-Complete returns on
members of the Board of Public Works shows the
result of yesterdays election. The total vote
polled was 5000, which is about 1000
Democratic majority is $500 on member of
Board of Public Works. The Democrats elected
an unusually large number of ward officers
Complete iooiings OF YESTERDAY s elections made
.ocrat, for member OF the Board of Public Works
over A. Q. Ross, the Republican nominee, to be
SSS7.
The Board of Council viii be tie-twenty-fve
Republicans and the same number of Democrats.
the Board of Aldermen, twenty Democrats aud
ten Republicans.
CLEVELAND. April Full returns OF yester.
days election shows the Democrats elect the
Police Commissioner, Fire Commissioner, Water
Works Trustee, Cemetery Trustee, Infirmary Di
rectory, ard nine Coustables on the city ticket
by majorities from 700 TO 200. The Republicans
elect nine Councilmen; the Democrats eight
wOrkingmen, one The Republicans elect five
members of the Board Of Education; the Demo
crats, three; worKingmen one. The Republican
majority for Mayor last spring was OJO The
Pond law WAS made an issue at the polls. The
Republican cal dldRte for Police Clerk would
have been defeated but for a combination with
the worklngmen in the Eighteenth Ward
TOLEDO, April full returns OF yesterday,
municipal election show that the Democratic city
ticket entire is elected by an average majority o
l 500. The two municipal legislative bodies re
main Republican. OF the vacancies in the BOerC
and two by Republicans. OF the eigh
vacancies in the Council, four win b,
filed by Democrats three by Republican,
and the occupant of tie emainilg pOsition wa
the nominee of the Republicans, Democrats, Ma
tionals and PrOhibtiOnists. The Council viii
stand nine Republicans and seven Democrats anC
Nation ais; the Board of Aldermen. five Republi
cans and thirteen Democrats; the Board of Fdu
cation remains the same last year, the lou
vacancies occurring this spring having been filleS
by three Democrats and one Republican.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-12
The Presidential Count Bin.

WAsHINGVON, April 6-The Presidential
Count bill. which passed the Senate without
amendment, provides the Presidential Elect
Ors of each State shall meet and give their
votes on the second Monday of January
next following their appointment, at such
places as the Legislatures of the States may
direct; that each State, pursuant to its laws
existing on the day fixed for the appoint
ment of Electors, may determine prior to
the meeting of Electors and controversy con
corning the appointment of all or any of
them; that such determination shall be con-
elusive evidence Of their lawful tide, and
shall govern in the count by Congress; that
no electoral vote or votes from any State
from which but one return has been re-
tirmative votes of the two Houses; that if
more than one return is received from the
State. the votes OF those Electors appointed
by the lawful tribunal of the State shall be
counted. and in the event Of question as TO
which of two or more of such State tribunals
is lawful, the tribunal of Electors appointed
by that tribunal which the two Houses, act
ing separately, shall decide to be the auth
Orized one shall be counted; that in case of
an undetermined contest between two or
more sets OF Electors of State, those votes
shall be counted which the two Houses, act
ing separately, shall decide to be the lawful
electoral votes.
The bill also provides that if the counting
of votes shall not have been completed be
fore the Eth calendar day next after the
first joint meetiI & of the two Houses, no re-
cess shall be sfterward taken by either
House until the counting is finished.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-12
THE PERUVIAN INQUIRY.

Continued EXanssaRtion of tho Gifted
GuanO Grabber, shipherd - GrOnt and
Conszling zone o. U.s.
WAsHINGToN, April 10.-The Shipherd
examination was resumed this afternoon.
The witness said his letters to Hurlbut
were written because be believed it was
properly part of ais official duties as an
American Minister to forward American in
terests.
Mr. Blount-What did you NEAR IN your
letter &c Hurlbut' by the words, "Grant is
now one of us?'
Witness had regretted the use. of tina
term, bUt it was written when hekyitnessl
was in a great hurry. He would desire to
state wssat their relations were. In Sep
TENDER The (Shipherd) had a talk with
Gener&i'Grant concerning the affairs OF the
Peruvian Company. l told him Ca people
desired to put him at the head of the Com
pany. Ee frankly stated his position in
about these words: 81 shall
not ct present consider any
proposition to beoOrae pecuniarily interested
in yoursCompany;but will not hes;.ate to
give y0uany views CpOn your case sc I un-
derstan6 it," and after some further discus
sion, he remarked: -"Mr. Shipherd, il will
make no difference whether l ana e stock
holder 0r,nOt. / should do nothing fc- you
whether L were a stakeholder or not, other
than to hep you in securing from the Gov
eminent that cooperation and aid towhich
you are Justly entitled"
The witness said General Grant never was
a stakeholder. but, feeling that they could
count uPOn.kis good offices even more than
if he was a-ssOckholder, he (witnessA. IN his
letter TO General Hurlbut, had spoken of
Grant in that way as being lone of us
Elk SeRstorsCOnkling had agreed TO accept
a retainer for professional services il. coca
sion should agsse
Reading further IRON Shepherds lette- to
Hurlbut, BiouE asked, Who were the parties
with whoa yOE say yoE were holding cen
hdential correspondence?
The witness. asclned, TO answer, intinaat-
{ ing that the Commission were exceeding she
range of thdTiDrestigation and Intruding
AuPon purely private matters.
Mr.. Blount tbGE asked If the witness had
anything further 10 Offenin justification of
his charge that sEnistersEurlbut had beer
influenced against the Peruvian Com pany'
by the Credit I0austrial.
-SkiDherd reTSie6 at some length to the eff
feet that he had already been charged with
pursuing an att&ek .gpon the reputation of
dead man, and he did not cEre to go further
or say anything that was not directly il the
line OF his Justification. He had from tne
newsps pers, and had heard from others, re-
ports, connecting Hunibut with the Credit
Indu trial, and thee reports Ake (Shipherd)
bad repeated to Secretary Blaiae at their in
tervieT Of October IA.
The witness was then asked to give the
names of the parties from whom he had
heard the reports, and replied that he would
do 50 privately 10 the Committee il they de
sired to summon them as witnesses, but he
must decline to give their names to the
country through the reports.
The question was not pressed, and the
Committee adjourned
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-12
PREJUDICE OF TEE PRESS OVERCONE.
OFFICE OF THE SENECA COUNTY HERALD,
Hamilton Block. Bloomville, 0. I

GESTIEMEs-You can count me as a convert 10
Thomas Electric Oil. When your agent came
into my office TO advertise you medicine classed
it with the thousand and one nostrums hawked
about the country and sold cure lls. For
fifteen or twenty years have been suffering with
that terrible disease. Catarrh; had lost my sense
of smell and taste; also my sight and hearing
were fast failing. mad previously tried scores of
advertised remedies, but found only temporary
relief Last fall concluded to give your Electric
Oil trial. After using part Of the first bottle
began to feel better. So kept on using II every
night before retiring. l am now most happy T.
say l am nearly cured, and feel better than
have 'or ten years. Some time ago felt a prick
ing sensation under one of my thumb-nails.
could not imagine what caused IL. 1t felt as ii
piece of needle was under the nail. tied up my
finger with q rag, freely saturating it with the
Oil; the pain ceased and in a few days black
spot made its appearance and gradually increased
until new nail grew on. These are facts vOlun-
taTily given, even against former prejudice con-
corning patent medicines. You can use this ties
timony as you see fit. If it will do aoy good in
getting suffering humanity to try your medicine,
and II relieves offers it has me, they will feel
thankful. Yours truly,
o. NJ. HOCLOMB.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-12

cry, beside large quantity of stock. was
burned to the ground. The remainder OF
the works including the Office, was saved.
At O'Clock the watchman went through
the forge and found everything as usual.
Twenty minutes later he suddenly saw a
flame which seemed TO break out all over
the interior at once. AS the structure
was not very easily fired and
contained but little Intlammmable
freely scattered about by the incendiaries,
and suspicion points to the workmen who
were dismissed some time ago and have
since been very troublesome, going so far as
to assault the men employed In their places,
rendering necessary police escort between
the works and their homes. Yesterday one
of the men was bound oTer to the Common
Pleas Court for an assault on one of the
workmen. The loss by the fire can not be
sscertained until an examination shows how
much machinery and stock are damaged.
The loss on the building is not very great,
a it was an inexpensive structure. Insur-
a zee not yet learned.
INcESDIARY FIRES.
CLEVELAND, o., April "a Leader special
reports three incendiary fires last night in
Youngstown. One was VIM. Poll0ck's
stable, another in Fowler, Stamburgh & Co.
warehouse, where 100 barrels of oil were
stored. and the other in John Boyer's frame
building in the same locality. The losses
aggregate several thousand dollars. The
people OF Youngstown are much alarmed,
because one week ago three other fires were
set, and they fear plot to burn the city.
AT REDwINe, MINI.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, April "a special fropa
Redwing to the Pioneer-Press says: Hail
Of the block bounded by May, Bush, Third
and Broadway streets is on fire. The
fire originated at o'clock p. m
in the livery, stable occupied by
Webster & Perkins on Third street. The
cause of the fire is unknown. A brisk
wind was blowing westward and the
Opera House caught fire, as did the
house of Mr.. Coyle's and DIR. Aliens resi-
dence. 1t then spread northerly and
caught in the wooden buildings on Main
street, occupied as a secondhand store and
omnibus stables and city express
This was all done in the course
of twenty or twenty-five minutes Compare
lively nothing could be saved of th,
articles in these buildings except the livery
| horses and some carriages. The fire is still
spreading toward other buildings. Bragg
meat market and store adjoining, together
with Goggles block, in the third story o
which is the Odd Fellows Hall, on the cor
ner of Moin and Broadway, is in pIea
| danger. The stores east of Webste
IL Perkins livery are ais
going. The fire company is doing VALUABLE
work in keeping the fire from the Centen
NAL Block, containing the Goodhue Com
pany Bank and other offices.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-12
THE ELECTIONS.
Through out the State.

Special % the Sentinel:
SPENCER, Ind, April 4.-The primary election
in Owen County resulted: For Representative
John S. Montgomery; Clerk. James King; Audi
tor, Thurston Dickerson: Treasurer, William
Mage nhart; Sheriff, Samuel =. Chambers; Re
corder, Frank staley. Two of the old Commits.
sioners were defeated. John Smatz aud J. II. Rit
ter-Abram Cofiey and C. F. Nations nominated
in their stead. 1t is good ticket ana viii be
elected this fall.
In this. Washington Township. which is Re.
publican by about eighty majority, we elected
Luther II. Smith, Democrat, for Township Road
Superintendent.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-12
DENIED.

The Motion to Oussh the Star Route IE(iict-
ments Overruies-Dorsey's Arrest Or.
aered.
WASHINGTON. April 10.-Judge Wylie has
decided the Star Route indictments are good
and sufficient The motion TO quash ID
overruled and the indictments stand. Gen.
eral Brady and Turner. Miner, Psrdell,
Cabell and Boone. OF the defendants, we're
in court
Judge Wylis said the motions in the case
Of Dorsey auc Brady were similar-the prin'
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-12
Kansas.

MANHATTAN. Kas., April 4.-The Temperance
ticket was Overwhelmingly defeated at our mu.
nicip0l election to-day.
JUNCTION CITY, Kas., April 4.-The election to-
day resulted in the triumph of the anti-prohibi
ton ticket, except one Councilman.
LAwRESCE, Kan, April 4-The city election to
day resulted in early an even division OF Offices
between the Citizens ticket and the temperance
people, with the difference in favor Of the former
There was considerable interest but everything
passed of quietly.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-12

GRAFT was elected by four ma sority The other
Townships that elected Trustees Marion, Eel
River, Union, Middle, Lucoin ana Brown.
Special 20 the Sentinel:
COLUMBUS Ind, Aprii 1.-THE result of the cleo
ton in Columbus Township was as follows:
For Trustee-Janes Helper, Rep, 574: Phil
Albeit Dem. 500.
For Assessor-John Adams. Dem, SIC; Fletcher
Warren. Rep, SIS.
For Road Observation-Disclosures w. Greaves,
Dem, AS: Edward Gibson. Dem, esq.
For Justice OF the Peace-Charles y. Spencer.
Rep. COS: Z. g. Hsllawen. Rep, So; ID. Newsom.
DEM. $50; w. A. Albeit, Dem, $40; Z. H.ssken-
ney, Dem, $50.
For Constable-A. J. Dean, Rep, Sos; James W.
Smith, Rep. 529; Dan Sharp, Rep, SIC; w. A.
I 80, 81 ~, ~, ~ Dei h q
Democratic gain but reduced majoTities There
are seven Republican and seven Democratic
Trustees. The Democrats felt too sure of victory.
and usual, in such cases. fell short in their
majorities.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-12
Special to the Sentinel:

SEYMOUR, Ind, April 4.-James II. Whitehall,
Democrat is reelected Trustee over his opponent,
II. ". Schwing, Republican. by lis maiouty, q
gam of 80 over two years ago. Hamilton
Monroe, Democrat, was elected Road Superintend.
ent by plurality of lis. \. J. krewell. Repub-
lican for Justice OF the Peace, has plurality OF
63, defeating Mills s. Reeves. The Democracy
have increased gaias in almost every Township in
the County.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-12
Special to the Sentinel:

woRTHI>oN. Ind, April 4.-The following is
Republican, 80 majority; Road superintendent,
W. e. Hartley, Democrat, 81 Assessor, r. NJ.
Fagley. Republican, SIS; Justice. of Peace, S. s.
Sharp; Coustables, James Cantwell and c. 4.
Perring, Republicans. This Township is largely
Republican by lbs majority. but ii wascut down
TO IA v,ry low figure, aud their candidate for Road
superintendent was defeated. The Republicans
are very blue over the result.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-12
TelIer's. PROBABLE Successor.
A Washington special of the 9th saws

a washington special OF the 9th saws:
IL is reported here that Judge Thomas Holden
Will be appointed by the Governor of Colorado 10
fill the vacancy in the United states Senate,
caused by the appointment of Mr.. Teller 10 the
Secretaryship of the Interior. Judge Holden was
formerly member of the Supreme Court Of Ar
kansas, and was defeated for the United States
Senate by Mr.. Dorsey. He was subsequently, APP
pointed Governor of Idaho Territory and after the
expiration of his term of Office removed 10 Colo
RADIO, where he was elected Circuit Judge. a pc
sitiOn he now holds.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-12
A Telling Law.

Mr.. Charles Law. Jr., in conversation with
one of eur representatives, recently said: ~
have been sufferer from rheumatism and
neural gia for the past ten years. and tried all
kinds of remedies. Having heard so much
about st. Jacobs Oil. | tried bottle, and
found il truly onderful.-Pottstown (Pa }
Ledger
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A Card.

To all who are suffering from the errors and in
discretions Of youth, nervous weakness. ea<ly de-
cay, loss Of manhood, etc. 1 will send recipe
that will cure yOn, fee of charge. This great
remedy was discovered by a missionary in Sontb
America. Send a self addressed envelope 10 Rev.
Joseph t. Inman, Station ID. New York City.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-12
ST. ecial to the Sentinel:

DANyILLE, Ind, April 4.-The Democrats of this
place are oveLioyed with their success in the
Township election. John Mester Democrat, for
Trustee, and Price Pounds, Democrat for Road
superintendent. were elected by majOrities OF
4 and % respectively.
The people of this County want the Democrats
Of Marion TO nominate good, reliable. staunch
Democratic lawyer for Judge. and this County
@ill go 900 Democratic.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-12
Missouri.

ST. JOSEPH, No., April 4.-Ihe election to-day
resulted in the election of five of the six Repub-
lican candidates, by m6jorities Tau ging from SOC
TO 200. The negro candidate for Register was
beaten by over so. Republicans elect three
COuncilmeD, Independents one, Democrats one.
The third term question defeated Mr. Pinor the
Democratic candidate for Mayor.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-12
Special to the Sentinel.

CAsTIETOS, Ind, April 4.-The vote of Castleton
Precinct, Lawrence Township. Marion County,
as follows: Democrats-Trustee, w. b. Flick
So; Assessor, G. w. Kesselning. 1le; Road superin
tendent. 80; Justice of the Peace, 7. NJ. Elliott
"A; Mile Hsmelton. ST. A. J. Bolander, 81.
Republicans-T Trustee, p. Keeper, 65; Assessor
H. Bragdon, 50; Road Superintendent, II. Sellers
"a; Justice of the Peace. NJ. d. L. Gallon, 20; c.
Fausett, q; c. Dungen, 6S.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-12
8 ,ecial tot he sentinel:

PLYMOUTH, Ind. April AIN the TownShiF
election in this County yesterday the Democracy
Eade an almost clean sweep Ovor Republican
and Greenbaek combination and t.ading arrange
Eent. The heretofore Republican Township 0i
Bourbon elected Democratic Trustee, Assessor
ami two Constables. Center Walnut and Union
Townships elec. entire Democratic ticket. Polk,
North and German Townships all Democratic on
iea63ng officers West Township carried by
Gresnb back and Republican combination. Green
Tow0ship, heretofore Republican, and thought 10
be Close is AZ Democratic majority, and Walnut
TOwlSsliD, ordinarily close. is Of Democratic ma
joTity. Eight Townships are Democratic and two
opposite on.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-12
snecial 10 the sentinel :

HUNTINGTON, Ind, April 4.-Yesterday's cleo
ton here resulted in the success of the entire
Democratic ticket with majoriues running from
240 10 $780, The foregoing most satisfactory result
was obtained over the combined efforts Of the Re-
publicans and Greenbackers 10 elect ticket pat
in nomination by the Republicans and united
upon by Republicans and Greensackers.