davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-03-01
Spppefte Strafe

papa: yWarum f9reit benn 8arl 10
idmmerli9?"
@iama: rgr mar BOG, un6 iol gum
3ei6en, oaB er tpieber brab 1T, mir
elnen Sub geben, uno bagegen mebrt
fid) Der unartige Sunge."
papa (argerli6): nWie fannit Du
aber aud bas arme Ginb 10 qudlen!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-03-01

Batter: ngi Ell, einen &lapierlfubl
bait Su fir midegeitidt liebes Ginb,-
bas 1T ia elm berrlibes Meibna1tsgez
i6enf- 80 @ill bod 9lei6 periu6eu,
fpie. = ="
gmma: vllm SirHmeIsmiDen, papa,
gu ipirft Sid bod ni6t auf bic i60nen
8lumen feben!?"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-03-01
Ans fi9fner Kraft.
8pmam pom asilbel,mine p. S,illern.
(8or.lesuna,)

(8pr!ieBuna.)
Gntfpmmen! iammslte er tpnlc3 -
fort!
Sa, teridtete Der Diener; as man ita
teute frhb sur Sieuna bolen wcllte, mar
er peridmunpen unb Ger 0ebulfe bes @es
fauaniBwdrters nit ibm. Wfan tat 8les
setpan, mag nStbis it 5ur @erfolguns.
aber mas wirb es niisen? Sic eaben
wOd idon einen gu grpsen Soripruas.
90 foa er fret auaBeben, unseftraft,
raein Gater iOll nidt scrddt psrpen?
tcbte Nlfreo. 3, O-er 1T entflODcn
unb i'd muB eS nit anIehen unb fann ibn
nidt paden!
slireb, mie tSie On tif, man firdtet
,i4 ia ppr Oir! rief 2iiip.
1ante, lpehn man erlett, mas i'd, er-
lebte, pa miiBte ein 2amm gum Giser
tperben, Der WtSrper, Der mir meinen 8as
ter eridcB, 1T serettet unO id bin nidts
alS Elm franfer Yube, Der ibm nidt mad,
fann, ipu man ea ntdt raien, Gante?
gesreiflt Du oenn nidt, mas oas teiBt?
Wtit Ndseln uno 3dbnen mSdt' ia ibu
5erreiBen, uno Die sdurfen laiien ibn eat
lauien!
aSen? fraste Noelheib, bic eben in's
3inimer trat.
Sbn, iarie alfrep, am sanSen seibe
3itternb. st 1T fort.
Wer = Gson? itammelte 9lOelteio unb
Tbrdnen elmer unteiareibliten @rleidtc-
runS fiiir3ten ibr aus ben ausen.
0a frat Nlfreo auf iie 5u unp faEte II
rem Grm uno iein Guse bObrte iid nit
einem eri6redenben GuSbrud in bas ibre.
Wutter, Du weinit Dor sSreube tei bic,
ier Nudri4t?
Spelbeib erblei4te, uber lie iprah nit
Waroe: Sa, uno @ott mSse cieie 3brd=
nen rihten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-03-01
,pstoea psm Wunoa rerliebsu eurh
6 O z @ d @ N T !,

wsldes bic 3ibne M e if, pas Satnfleiid
roiig uno ben Nthem angeneb m
nat'. Gs entfernt ben Beiniteiu pru=
ftdneig unb temabrt Fe Dor Yerbe,ben.
Bsi Croeuiften 5m babsn.
2s,;z taD
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-03-01
Wtt tann manpts 0elunpee t
ihern.


SO III feltlam, eab Ssmanb nit qeitm
bstaftet III, bic bur& unrsinss Blut snt.
iiebsn, tuenn M . iabalis bic @slunp.
bsit I'm phYFi&en Drsunismus ipitesr Der.
lisut. 8ofapalis 10 ftn BARTENDER eprup,
anSsnetm ~ nsbmsn. unp Der bsae bis isBi
tntesdte y Slutretntser. 20 bstli
Seropbsln. fspbilitiias qsipsn, Mitrtn.
Ihpahs. GrYapslae, malarilhe esipsn,
Nerp6itdt, Shwdds. @aasnlsibsn unb
9ranfbeiter bts Butte, Der Qsbsr, Der
Niersn, bss Wassns, Der Saut M.
DaftrS Vain Yanacta bsilt
S&msrj.n tti WleniAsn unb 9bisren.
Or. 8oses's yDprm Sprup
tcettt bic Uirmtr augsnblidllH.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-03-01

= Die gleubemaifnuug Der beuii6en
grmee, Die pDr 8 Sabren begonnen unb
Mnfang oieies Sahres poflenoet ipurbe
= Bapern bat namlid) erit iebt iein
Werbergewebr mitbem Mauier bertaui6t
- bat 33 Mill. Doll. gefoftet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-03-01

Gpmptpme elmer
mt 6ti9en g e 3 er.
Rongsf an Nppetit, @ehdrm @erftopfuns,
9Hmer3en i'm stcpf nit einen bunipfen @efiibl
I'm 3interfcpfe, G6merjen unter ben 9hulters
sISttern, Auigetrtebeniein nat benz @iien, NIT
Zbdhgfeit rfiitaresG Temperament, tribe Stini.
nluna NIT beta beicnbersn @efiitte, trgenb
cine 9bliegenbeit pergeilefi 5t baUen, 0tAbig>
feit @irre, 4er5flcpftn, $unfte Dor ben Auaerl,
gefte Saut, iiberbaupt &epfidner;en ctertalb
Ses redten Muaes, unrubiger Sd,laf nit be1nas
ftiaennen 2rdnmen. fart aefdrbter lIrin unb
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-03-01
CROUCH ON RATS

gertreiSt 6atten. Wiuis, 9iotbausen,
6tieser, GneiIen, Bsttpau3en. Gtinttbiez
ie. Is Gents. Sci Npptbetsrn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-03-01

= Grau 81. s. 2owerp SOnesboro,
5eras, iagt: YrOwns Giien=Yitter bot
mir in ipeibli6en 8ef6iperoen 9ebolfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-03-01
&e'cseS &aaeb.
Gtanbarb : 6en9fte.

asam5rirp Srmarb (3rastr). @iets
y II. y. s. areaeu's gaialos. 2trinarn, Rp.
@IpssFart,. ID oanb be6, AGO Yiuhp Ospiht
Deten einst Wdbre $2s.
1niebt Of Si. 9puis (9eGtluD 6,
f'ammt scn 9lenboner unb Option. Siste Brana
Mmsriean Stub Boot. 9ol. s, Yne.. S52. III
buntsl GbssRut Sorrsl. Dsden timer Mdbre $25.
DID, Rsniudp Sad, Is 5arb bod. 500 yfb.
f1wsr. Dedtn elmer @dbre o5er gfslin SIS.
6bort Strn 8cutlrt &inbpitb. @ot4e Rulsn
G6iunbBwarsis, 9pnhpn Duts, 2srinston, Rp.
ftur i,be Sub SO.
oFDie srabiatrs- -SuifOn bssnni am l. syebruar
8ebinsuns. Daarsabluro tsim Mttoltn Der
Wabrs. SoQte bisfeite Ifin s5oben trinaen
witb fur bas Dedsn fsrls!bsn in ndtifer Saifon
niHis btrt tnei. s3ieb rtln,S man an xlfrtb
3tasts. @ain ylaa atl.sfsrt. rirb frlienirsi
ebssbolt unb suradstbradt.
Mlfreo 0uilbeau,
o.t tufp btlotes. x,rae.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-03-01
= e + OPT u n a.

4mffS ViIIem lInb fp<,ieII fiir fiefe G6ne
bereffef. sfn<Du1s serurfa6bf einen lcItbenaDed,s
fef I'm 0tNntsn, ban bere eefDenke srtsdunt ~.
etesefmebren ben appefff anb perarfn4en @teifd,s
&Eirfuna af bie15<r <rtouunabrradn ein reaelmdfis
Ger 8fubfeaue tercorasrufen pfrp. greis Is genfs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-03-01

4mff'S s nir . D {.
wrane 9aars oser drt iuereen bureb elm einsiees
reriraneelt etc bereitf cine natre sarbe unb WRIT
duaerbd6 ~ ptrfnfea IN apoftefen crer ipirp nac
Rf4fe 35 @Rurrap 8fresfs Hew-sJcrf.
(Dr 4NtsS Udnunl tuerftboqkr nrferiretiunoen unnl
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-10-27
Democratic Mass Meeting.

Don't forget the Democratic mass meeting
at the Court House, Westminster, next We'd
nesday night. Every Democrat who can
possibly come in from the country should do
so. Hon Robt. NJ. McLane, the Democratic
nominee for Governor, will address the meet
ing. He is one of the foremost statesmen of
the country, as thoroughly familiar with the
principles of government as he is with the
alphabet, and he will discuss the live issues
of the hour. 1t will be no .fotu-minr speech
on nothing, but viii be a statesmany address.
He will not bring any one with him to do his
speaking, nor does he depend upon money to
make up for deficiencies in merit His merit,
not his money, pointed him out to the party
for our leader. Turn out and hear him. 1t
is not often that you have opportunities to
hear speeches from gentlemen of Mr.. Nc
Lanes ability, and you should not miss it.
Hon. Chas b. Roberts, Hon. j. Frank
Turner and others will speak also.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-10-27
Latrobe for Mayor 9,47O Maj.
CITY COUNCIL DEMOCRATIC.
First Branch IA Democrats to
6 Republicans.
Second Branch 8 Democrats
to l Republican.

The municipal election in Baltimore on
Wednesday resulted in great Democratic
victory. The Republicans and a few Demo
Gratis got up an independent movement They
assured the people that it was non partisan and
it was claimed that no political significance
attached to the movement. Republican and
Democratic speakers spoke from the same
platform, and the contest was bitter and sharp.
All the papers of the city except the Sun and
German Correspondent were on the side OF
the Independents. The cause of the. Demo
Gratis was to strong and Democratic ascenden-
cy was too dear to the people. They know
what Democratic rule is, and they have re-
collection of Republican rule.
The vote polled was "a, 1893, about 1900
short of the registration. Latrobe, Democrat,
for Mayor, received $40 majority, and Nc
Lane and the State ticket will more than
double that majority in November.
The First Branch of the City Council will
stand 10 Regular Democrats, Independent
Democrats and Republicans The Second
Branch will stand I Regular Democrats, 2
independent OemOCrdJS anu IeepuDIICdh'
These Democrats elected on the Independent
ticket are still Democrats, and even without
them the Regulars have majority in the
Council.
The american, the chief newspaper organ
of the fusion movement, on Thursday morn
ing said ''The election passed off quietly,
without disorder in any part of the city and
with no charge of fraud at the polls"
The Democrats throughout the state are
rejoicing over the victory. At Frederick on
Wednesday night, many persons thronged the
telegraph office, and when the news of La
trobes election was received there was much
rejoicing among Democrats. A Democratic
meeting was being held at Easton, on the
Eastern Shore, and Latrobe's election was
warmly hurrahed. The Democrats of West
minister were much elated. The Republicans
confidently expected the Independents to
triumph, and they are respondent.
Now for the State ticket, Democrats.
THE Republican party must go.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-10-27

Throughout Maryland the Democratic party
is aroused as it has not been since 1876.
Meetings are being held in every county and
almost in every district. The contest is merit
against money; good government against bad;
brains against mediocrity; intelligence against
some intelligence and vast amount of ignor-
ance and responsibility. This is the issue,
and the Democratic party, which represents
the brains, good government, and contains
the majority of the intelligent voters, is max
ing powerful effort to remain in the ascen-
dency. Democrats of Carroll, you must bear
your part in this contest. If We do our duty
we can give four hundred majority to the
state ticket and send a representative to the
Senate and four to the House of Delegates.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-10-27
The True Ohio Verdict.
.on, the Nelr York World

From the Neto York World:
The official vote of Ohio makes the Demo
cratic victory more sweeping and significant
than the most sanguine have ventured to anti
cipate.
The total vote cast in the State is 721 ,464.
In 1880 the total vote on the State ticket was
718, 1S6 or 3,278 votes less than this year.
The total Presidential vote the same year was
724, 967 or only 3,503 votes more than this
year. In 1880 Garfeld's majority over
Hancock was "a, 227. Governor Hoadly's
majority over Foraker is L, sS9-a difference
in favor of the Democracy of 46, 756.
Mr. Hoadly's total vote is 359,953. The
Republican total vote is 347 ,064. Last year,
when the Democratic plurality was 10000,
the total Republican vote was only 297, T59.
The Republican increase of more than 81 600
votes shows how ill-founded are the claims of
Republican apathy in the recent election.
The entire Prohibition and Greenback votes
together are only IA AL in the entire State.
Thus the Democrats are only 1919 votes short
of clear majority over all. We have not re-
ceived the detailed Prohibition and Greenback
vote, but the Greenback vote was probably
between 1000 and 5000. Last year it was
5,345 and in 1880 it was $3.50 Thus the
Democrats have a clear majority over both the
Republican and Prohibition candidates, com
pletely disproving the pretense that the Pro-
hibition vote defeated Foraker.
In the Senate the Democrats have elected
y Democrats against II Republicans and in
the House 60 Representatives against 45 Re-
publicans, giving Democratic majority of 20
on Joint ballot.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-10-27
McLane and Roberts.

The Washington correspondent of the Bal
timore SeR, speaking Of the sentiment among
prominent members of Congress now in that
city, says: democratic leaders are outspoken
in the opinion that the Democratic stale
ticket in Maryland should command a united
party vote. Mr. McLane and Mr.. Roberts,
through their services in the House of Repre-
sentatives, are well known in Washington.
Neither Maryland nor any other state has ever
had two men on the floor of the House more
influential as Representatives, more respected
for their integrity and purity of motives, and
freer from utilization or complications with
rings. cliques and factions. Republican
members Of Congress, who have served on the
floor with them, while naturally enough de-
string the success Of their own party candi-
dates, admit unhesitatingly that it would be
difficult to select two men in any part of the
country more thoroughly to be depended upon
for unfolding and defending all the elements
of good government and the improvement OF
civil service. What is said of McLane and
Roberts is true also of Turner. 1t is good
ticket and strong one, and should receive
the united Democratic vote.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-10-27
stockett Matthew's Frank Speech.

r. Stockett Matthews, the chief orator at
the recent Republican mass meeting in this
city, is a bold, bitter Republican, but is a
good representative of his party. He repre-
sents Republican thought, Republican feeling,
and Republican hatred of Democrats. The
difference between him and others is his hon
est and frank utterances. Other speakers and
leaders have the same views and opinions,
but they do not choose to express them. They
prefer to deal in soft phrases and persuasive
appeals, in order to delude Democrats into vo-
ting them into power, and then they would
come out in their true colors. Then they would
exhibit the same hate and enmity as given
expression to by Mr.. Matthews. When Mr..
Matthews said he has hated Democrats ever
since he drew breath, and ever expected to,
he not only expressed his own sentiments but
those of every Republican leader. He justi-
fed every high handed act of the Republican
party when in power here-the DISTINGUISHING
of Democrats, their arrest and Imprisonment,
the placing of soldiers at the polls, &C., &c.
The others justified them also, and would
again repeat them, if in power, but they would
lead Democrats to believe otherwise
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-10-27
Another Incorrect Statement.

A speaker at the Republican meeting on
Monday night said, in effect, that the Repub-
licans paid more taxes than Democrats. This
speaker always has more zeal than knowledge.
For wears he went wild on high assessment in
Carroll, and it having been shown recently
that the assessment here is rather low than
high, this other assertion is put forth. 1t is
as incorrect as the high assessment charge,
for an examination will show that while in the
first, second, tenth, eleventh and twelfth dis
tricts, two of them quite small, the Repubh-
cans pay more than Democrats, the Demo
Gratis pay more than Republicans in the third,
fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh, eighth and ninth.
In Westminster district the Democrats pay
about two dollars to one paid by Republicans.
Those who do not like these facts. can exam
inc the books at the Court House.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-10-27
To Work, Democrats.

Democrats, but one more week remains for
work, and we urge you to be active and vigi-
liant. Every Democratic voter must be hunt
ed up and talked to upon the importance of
the campaign and the issues involved.
Tell them that Carroll has lower tax rate
than any county in the state, and that it is
sixteen cents lower than in the lowest taxed
Republican county.
Tell them that Maryland has lower tax
than any other state in the Union, with but
few exceptions, and that not a dollar has been
stolen from the treasury in the sixteen years
Of Democratic control.
Tell them that the next Legislature elects
United States Senator, State Treasurer
and other officers, and that the next United
States Senator may have to decide the major
ity in the Senate.
Tell them that the election this year will
virtually settle the Presidency next; that Ohio
has led off with great Democratic victory,
that New York and New Jersey are sure to
follow, and that both Pennsylvania and Mas
sachusetts are likely to go Democratic.
ell LUen Oh TIE NlOidliOilS vi bht SOiinbibh-
ton by the Republican party; of the debts
piled up in Carroll and in Maryland of sur
rounding the polls with soldiers; of depriying
citizens of the right to vote; of arresting and
dragging citizens from their homes; of ar
resting ministers in their pulpits; of closing
churches in Baltimore; of dragging judge
from the bench and staining the floor of a
temple of justice with his blood; and of the
many other acts of the Republican party in
Maryland, and call attention to the petition
of Republican members of the Legislature to
Congress after the close of the war, and when
it was apparent that their party was soon to be
overthrow, asking that Maryland be placed
under military rule. This petition bore
the name of Hart B. Holton, then hold
ing a seat by fraud in the Senate and now
the Republican candidate for Governor.
After talking with them urge them to come
out and vote on the 9th of November, and
arrange to have carriages for those who have
no conveyances.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-10-27
Holton's Great Effort.

Holton made grand effort at the Repub-
liean mass meeting here last Monday. 1t is
true he discussed NO principles, did not lay
down any policy he would pursue if elected,
indicated no changes in laws for the public
good, but he spoke .tour minutes by the
watch.
At night he spoke again, but he was some
what exhausted and could not hold out for
four minutes. Neither did he say anything
of importance.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-10-27
Making it Lively for Mr.. Horr.

From the Boston Post:
Mr.. Horn, the Republican Congressional
clown, had a hard time at Salem Saturday
night. Seventeen hundred persons crowded
Mechanics Hall to hear him speak for Robin
son, Of whom probably 200 were Butterflies,
and every time Horn mentioned Buffers name
his friends cheered Finally the meeting re-
solved itself into a cheering match, 1000 or
more cheering for Robinson, followed by the
Butterflies cheering Justify for Butler. This
was kept up for more than an hour Horr
would stand bending over from the stage, the
perspiration rolling offhis face in beads, while
the Butler crowd cheered and hooted and
cracked jokes Once Horn found a quiet
moment, and he said ''My friends, suppos-
ing your own mother had brought you into
this world, nursed you tenderly, cared for you
lovingly, shielded you from harm, and then
supposing that after all her care and solicitude
you had turned and disgraced her, Inundated
her, stabbed her; what them A voice
''Be CORA an I'd turn to an tan the hide of
him. Renewed cheers for Butler. At
another time Horr was telling of his recent
tour of Iowa, when man sang out "Never
mind Iowa; how about Ohio?' This inter
ruption was loudly cheered. All in all, it
was an exceedingly lively evening for Mr..
Horr of Michipan
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-10-27

Democratic meetings are announced for
Melrose, Alesia, Manchester, Hampstead,
Patapsco, Finksburg, Berret and Westmin-
ster See dates published elsewhere and
turn outand give the speakers good audiences.
The importance of this campaign is very
great, and Democrats should be well-intorm-
ed on the issues at stake. The election on
the 9th of November is the most important
for some years past. Go to the meetings,
Democrats, and urge your neighbors to attend
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-10-27

The New York San of Wednesday prints a
review of the political situation in Pennsylva-
MIA from George D. Herbert, and calls special
attention to it. The San thinks that Mr..
Herbert has been rather too cautious in his
estimates, and believes that the Democratic
prospects are better than he predicts. OF
course. The tendency of the whole coun-
try IS toward Democracy. The people every
where have determined that the Republican
party must go, and go it will in 1884. 1t was
shaken last year, will be put on the run this
year, and next year will be completely routed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-10-27

The Republicans of Maryland have received
another crushing blow. The unexpected
Democratic victory in Ohio astounded them,
and the Democratic victory in Baltimore on
Wednesday has completely paralyzed them.
They confidently expected the Independent
movement in Baltimore would succeed, and
they counted upon the Democrats engaged in
it to vote for the Republican state ticket.
They might as well prepare for the worst.
The Republican party must go. The people
have decided upon it, and every election,
state and municipal, for year past shows it.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-10-27
Turn the Rascals Out !

From fruitful. fair Ohio
There comes a general shout,
Which votes have made emphatic,
Of "Turn the rascals outw
From honeycombed departments,
Where stealing is no sin,
We hear a strong entreaty
Of Keep the rascals nP'
But in New York the issue
No longer is in doubt,
And thousands swell the chorus
OF Turn the rascals Outr'
The ringsters and the Hobbies
Around the public bin
Would fain divide their plumber,
And keep the rascals in.
New Jersey in her borders
VIII put the rogues to rout,
And Pennsylvania eager
To turn the rascals out.
Lazy and lax officials,
Who scarcely toll or spin,
Unselfshly advise us
To keep the rascals in.
To honest ears as pleasant
As rain in time of drought
Is now the martial music
of Turn the rascals outr'
No longer fraud can bind us,
Nor can corruption win,
And vain is all the cutlery
OF keep the rascals in -
And good old Maryland is sure
To aid the general rout
And chorus of the multitude
To Turn the rascIls OUT"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-10-27

We tender our congratulations to the editors
of the Day, the Ne,es, the american, the
Herald and the Baltimorean. We wish you
Joy, gentlemen, over the result of the effort to
disorganize the Democratic party in Balti-
more city. You all worked like Trojans to
that end, but in vain. Now that the election
is over, we hope that the pulse of each of you
cheats like healthful music and that you
are all happy after your arduous efforts in
behalf of reform p
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-10-27
Massachusetts Politics.

From the Laurence Mass. Sentinel:
The Republican State and Boston city
committees have put their ''foot in it again,
and have become broader butt of ridieue
for the whole commonwealth. Having adver
tsed in the boldest manner the vigorous pros
ecution and punishment of every case of
fraudulent registration, they secured the
service of detective, and soon caught a
victim named Martin Dennou, who was at
tempting to register falsely, under the name
of Norton. After he had been rushed into
court and put under bonds of $1,000, it was
discovered, but alas too late, that he
was one of the fold-a Republican with the
Robinson trade mark on him. This SO close
upon the Republican cutlery of fraud against
Mayor Palmer, is a corker. The Globe
pertinently enumerates the following list of
Republican blunders since the the opening of
the campaign First the Phillips boomer
ang, then the promptly refuted yarn about
disaffeetion in the Independent Republican
State Committee, next the ridiculous back
down in the document challenge, and finally
the blunder of installing and arresting one of
thier own number for perjury, under the sup
position that they had caught Democrat.
The last blunder seemed to him to be in
many respects the worst.