davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-02-01


From my experience In prosecuting sodcr,'
Gains - inst tho government from 1869 TO
the present time, / know hat there arc many
soldiers who contracted snma .irkacss or re-
ceivra some injIr: q. wound while In the ser
vice. md many mothers AMI athffs OF Snfdis:A
who did IN lie Seiyt e or did After dis charge.
u disease eantras.ei or ininiie, or wounds re
cei.ei White IN servica. and many widows aid
Minor IL dren al sid ts Wiz died after dis
arg disease goht Get o. wounds or in
iuria received " IL iii tire service arc not
WARE taat the are emitted II Tension under
our liberal Pension Laws Ard 10 all such
VIII say. you are Just as much emitted 10 a PEN
sion Is tha soldier was 10 his monthly pay white
he VS. iskng his HE 70 save his country.
Many who are now drawing pensions are ca
tilted to an Increase
IA letters or inquiry acnd postage stamps
EN-. FAkssNOkTH,
War Clam Attorney.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-02-01
BUSINESS NOTICES.

$500 saved by every man who
needs an Overcoat Or Il Winter Suit
OF clothes. ii they will call ut Went
worth e N;.ha1s'
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-02-01
An Old Man ) Relief.


o.. rh, ..'rh ,n. 10 $780,. I
fwent lie wear. / fee, liz.
sine. nsad If Am ii;
l..Iiav,. i, sn,a IN ,.ur.
,,,,,,,, n.,.an. ], Orn.r Hirhsn,,.
-, f,.ny
I.
No Eye like the masters .ye.
49,, ,..Il.J ~ ,,..,,.,,t., :. co...
~. i.r. E.ln,.v.w -. IL .Y.s
49,, -, r,,,., =, i, f,, 49,
.... ,', ~. ha,,'ls
4, nv i .d,,ar a.n,t i ~.
.....,.r.st.. ~, ,n'.r, ~ lhas.
r:,..t n,.st ,,r,n,,.,. t!.,. Irx .s,nnns
..u,..,,. ~ l,.usl s,r,, ~ anv
,,,,,,,,i,,,
-
- Iuat wear dinSy or faded
thing ~aen TIL. ten-cent Diamond
DN. viii make them good as new.
they are perfect.
,.-E.r J,..s;p, Tho hair and
,s.,n,,fv,r, !, w,,.n rr,,v n.thinr il
- .,,;.f.,..,,,v nc p,r,,,.,,s Hair
i.,Is..,, Y.,y
u -, n,.s,
f'
MY husband hau ufa1ihen haeits
u" .'"iu ~. oV'ic,'hs uh.i ral-
kef y anger ioiiie to'k away ms
'''i't lof stin'aii'ht'' RESTORED ms
energy VI NM ana save Nun
s'r''issth - as,'na 10 oos''.'ss.-
.ihcihliau Laay' thy
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-02-01
"BU ,HuPAIRA.r
TO SOLDIERS aud SOLDIERS HEIRS

Quick. cnmale,e cure. all ananying Kidney
Bladder and Urinary Diseases. 81. brug.ss's
A.. - 4-ftmcS.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-02-01

open attst!4opt@ :, from o'.i.ck 10 4 !:
ri; ev.nlilg ,gom Z o'c oe!l to lu.
GOOD Ict, an lots o. fun
lr;f. y b WHEELER.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-02-01

SUI -.
Kinks Blue, Is bars for Sl.oo |
Gilletts c. S. Laundry l. has for 81
Bahitts \. Y City. Is bars for 81.
Sand Soap for kitchen = bars for 81
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-02-01

IA Sugar 10 ihs., for Sl.oO
New Orleans a. log lbs for 81.
Extra &C" IL Tbs. for $500
yellow &C" 12fbs for Sl.0O
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-25
WANTED,

A T ALL TIMES, LIVE ENERGETIC MEN
n to sell Tunison's Celebrated Maps and
Charts; 500 per month guaranteed agents fol-
dress JOHN DIXON, Sacramento, Cal. m2S-2m
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-25
POWER OF ToEHY.

There are reductions made IN the new
Tariff bill which can be exactly figured
out. For instance, the burden lifted
from banks a~g-resat Sl3, 71s.o95. Oh
this amount Sll,2 POS, s95 IS the direct
tax G capital and deposits, and the re-
mainder, 81. 500, 0J1. is The tax On stamps.
1t is estimated that tie total reduction
made by the bill is abou. $50, 600, eco,
hence it can be readily seen that the
national banks Of the country receive
about % per cent Of the relief afforded,
The bank reduction is absolute. There
is no question about that. But just what
the reduction will be on the other bus
inesses of the country cannot be known
until the years revenue is footed up.
One thing, however, seems settled, and
that is, no perceptible difference in prices
of the necessaries of life will be made.
4 Republican exchange, commenting
upon the bill, thinks it might have been
better not to have passed this monde
script, this hermaphrodite bill at all,
taking the risk upon what the next Con-
gress may DO. Being Democratic, and
naturally anxious to promote the good OF
the party for the bearing it would have
upon the next Presidential election, the
people might have been benefited by
waiting. As it is, the principal, absolute
benefit is bestowed upon the bankers
while the masses are left, as usual, tc
shift for themselves. Money is omnipo'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-25
THE OPIUM VICE.

It is estimated that the druggists OF
the country have an average OF five
regular opium customers each. There
are about 800 druggists in Philadelphia,
according to the Times Of that city,
and therefore there are 1000 victims of
the opium habit in the community.
Society bellies, who began to take NOR
phia to induce sleep after the excite
ment Of a night of gayety, have lost
the power of self.control, and have
punctured the skin all over their bodies
with the hypodermic syringe, with which
sulphate Of morphia-the most fashion,
able form of the drug-is injected. The
number Of men and women who are
addicted to the opium habit is %frightful,
and every prudent person will resist the
prescription Of the drug as a medicine
as long as it is possible for them to do
so without absolute injury.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-25
STATE NOTES.

Assessor Stoddard of Washoe County is
assessing stock cattle at S12 per head, beef
at from $25 to $50, stock sheep at 81 %
per head and mutton sheep at 81.
The Carson & Colorado Railroad is being
rapidly pushed forward. 1t is expected
that it will reach Independence, Inyo
County, Cal, about the middle of May.
Gazette: The people Of Reno, especially
business men complain Of excessive rents.
Property owners seem to think tenants are
made OF money. or that they work only
for the good Of landlords.
Reno Journal: Senator Kaiser of
Churchill was up from Saltwater yester-
day, hunting for sheep shearers. He says
ChurchilIs agricultural prospects for this
year are not very fattering.
Tuscarora Mining News: The sum of
$40, 900 was offered yesterday for the
mining property generally known as the
Revenue claim, but now called by its own
ers he P. d P. Con. The offer was re-
fused.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-25
Killed by His Brother.
SENSE AND NONSENSE.
Fat Laughter Chasing NeIauchOly
AUnV

Seventy-fve per cent of the Boston
school boys smoke cigarettes. This goes
to show that there need be no fears felt
for the next crop Of idiots in Boston.
A Vermont youth, at the funera! of bis
mother, said to the ~neighbors: me and
father are obliged to you all, and hope
soon to be able to do as much for you"
Vi~sitor-"Is Miss Primrose visible ?"
Bridget NOW Marie, who has been thor
oughly drilled with respect to visitors) -
"Well, that depends. we've got ter put
yer name in the platter. Thin I'll see."
An interview-A modern invention good
naturally adopted by newspapers to enable
public men to put their ideas before the
people without assuming the responsibility
for them, and in a form to be repudiated
as the inaccurate work of a reporter in case
the views do not take"
1t is stated that Observation-Disclosures,
Chief OF the Malsgasy Embassy now in
this country, keeps o trusty Sergeant,
whose special duty it is to inspect the
Enjoys name carefully every morning
and make sure that none of the syllables
have escaped during the night.
A prominent insurance man estimates
that females will live nine months and
three days longer than males after the age
Of 95 is passed. We can credit the nine
months, but the three days portion Of the
assertion is asking US to believe too much.
The experiment is worth trying, however.
The central telephone Office at Akron,
Ohio, was besieged for an hour and a hall
by a woman trying to get her husbands
ear to tell him an important piece Of news
When she was put in communication with
him all she had to say was, "Baby's got a
tooth through" II she had not succeeded
in sending that message she would have
cried all the rest of the day.
"How did you come to break off your
engagement with Miss Snowfall 2" asked
Uncle Nose of Andy Perkins. a Texas dar.
key. "In de fust place, Uncle Nose, she
wasn't berry young and she didn't hab nc
money, and jawed like de debbel; and
secondly, che wouldn't hab me, and wen,
and married anudder niggah, so ] tuck dc
advice Of my frens, and jess drapped her.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-25
A LAWYER FOOLED.
The Eloqucnce which Won an Old
Soldiers Suit.


A distinguished company Of lawyers sat
in the Supreme Courtroom OF New YORK
recently, talking over old times. Among
them was Col. Charles S. Spencer. He
was in his usual happy vein, and he told a
new story.
Il was retained" he said, ''by an ex-
soldier Of the wsr to sue for the recovery
of some 81, 800 which he had loaned to a
friend. The late Edwin james was coun-
sci for the defendant. went to work
zealously for my client. James cross
examined the plaintiff in his usual forcible
way.
You loaned him s1,sO0? Mr.. James
asked.
81 did, sir was the reply.
ct was your " money 2 Mr.. james
continued.
:" 1T was, sir my client responded.
when did you lend him the money? p
was the next question.
lin July, 1866 was the answer.
"'Wbere did you get that money, sir 2
Mr.. James asked sternly. -.
81 earned it, SIR The words were said
in a meek tone.
You earned it, Ell? When did you
earn it?' asked Mr.. James.
During the war, SIR was the reply,
still in a very humble n
lyon earned it during the war. Pray
what was you occupation during the war;
Mr.. James asked.
"~.Fighting, SIR the man replied mod
estly.
"'Oh, fighting Mr.. James said, some
what taken down and instantly changing
his manner.
Il smiled ~triumphantly, and even
snickered a little. James was half mad.
Well, we went to the jury, and l, of course,
had the last to say. l sailed away up to
glory. l spoke of the war. of the lives
and treasures it cost us; Of the awful bat
ties which decided the fate Of the Union;
of the self-denial and bravery Of our men
who lost home. and wife, and children,
and father, and mother, and everything
that was dear to them, and went forth to
fight for fireside and freedom and the sal
vation of the nation. l pointed to the
plaintiff as he sat there, still with the
same air Of humility, aud even sadness. I
said that was the sort of a man who had
fought our battles and saved the flag. and
shed his life blood that we and our chill
dren might enjoy uncurtai!ed the glorious
blessings OF freedom, wrenched from the
bands Of despots by our sires. l worked
up that Jury, l can tell you, and the
plaintiff himself drew forth an unpre-
tentious handkerchief and wiped away a
tear. l got a verdict for the full amount,
of course.
LAS we were quitting the Courtroom
James said: Spencer, your war speech
gained you the verdict. If you hadn't
discovered through my cross-examination
that the man had fought in the war you
would have been beaten
"'My friend, l replied, ii you had only
asked the man which side he fought on,
you might be going home with a verdict.
My client was an old REBEL"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-25
Gureka Dailp Sentinel.
SUNDAY. MARCH 20, 1883
AWAY WITH GOD,

DIR. Dix has been stirring up New
York City with some eloquent sermons
In a recent discourse he alluded to the
'.~portentous signs of the times in Ger
many Russia, France and England,
and then examined the ''signs" IN
America. And what shall be said OF
our own country! To read Thought
fully the public journals OF any one
week gives the data for a reply.
Chiefly through foreign influences, I'M
porsed from Germany and France, or
nnder the pressure of the English ra'
tionalis..c schools, we move along with
the general drift. Oar young men iali
away: our young women lose the at
+r;butss Of Christian maidenhool; it Is
tbouyhe absurd to be sbehind the age,
Z, try to hold back when such swarms
ara Avinr past us driven by the wind.
Here. especially, is going on the disln-
t~s-rati9n and decay OF Protestant
Christianity; men look on with sorrow
and fear. not knowing what IS to come
M among the ruins. And still, among
rs as elsewhere, load and long swells
the CRY, Away with God, away with
Cody" Let Us mex. consider the effect
Of this downward drift toward godli-
psss on those natures which are net
uyaeli by their faith. Such persons
are among us-higher and lower char
.eters: and the malady affects them
with appropriate signs. The higher ma
lures descend into mere pessimlsm.
They confess, with the French sAeptic,
that it is awful 70 think Of q world
without God; yet they can see no
proof that God exists, and 50 they pass
under the cloud, despairing OF every
thing, finding life no. worth living
deeming death, which at least DIS
misses men from the present unintelAgl-
bic state into nonent.ty, the only good
TO be looked for. But the lower ma
lures revolt from that stage Of darkness
and despair. They say; There may
be no light beyond, but q: least we
have the light 0: time and OF this
present world. The philosophy OF ami
malism, the spirit OF sscalarism, at least,
point in tie means Of enjoyment; let rs
drive of care by such helps they al
ford" The movement OF the age is to
Danish God from the world, to bring
religion. with her mysteries, her tradi-
t;ons and her solemn ritual, to an end;
to expel her from view as a degrading
superstition.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-25
a Big Poker Game.

PHILADELPHIA, March 24.-When Phil
adelphia club men tire of the monotony Of
club parties and smokins-rooms, they
occasionally seek recreation at a popular
hotel not & mile from the Union League
and indulge in a quiet game Of draw
poker. 4 few nights ago such a game
was in progress, in which the Philadelphia
Social Art and Union League Clubs were
represented. After an hour or SO Of play,
with scarcely enough difference in fortune
to warm up the players, a jackpot was
made, which was not broken until four or
five dollars had swelled it to handsome
proportions. Young Thos. A. Scott, the
millionaire son of the late President
Thomas Scott Of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road, finding three queens, threw in a
twenty-dollar gold piece with great conf
dence. John Tucker examined his hand,
and found a pair Of jacks and a ten, nine
and seven of diamonds, one of his jacks
being also of that suit. With the alterna-
tive of drawing to his four flush, Tucker
remarked that it would cost fifty dollars
to play, and posted the cash. All the play
ers threw up their hands except Scott, who
merely saw the raise. Scott drew one card
and got his fourth queen. Tucker split
his jacks, drawing to his four flush, and
took in an eight OF diamonds, making his
hand a straight, royal flush. Scott casual
ly remarked that his hand was worth
81 900, and put that amount in the pot.
MY hand is worth ~three-three thou
sand" said Tucker, in a tone whose nerv-
BUSINESS caused Scott to think an attempt
to bluff him was in progress.
Give thousand more" Scott said.
Fifteen thousand more" Tucker re.
torted.
SCOTS. confidence in his queens was
undiminished, and he chuckeled to him
self to think what a snap Tucker had got
himself into.
Thirty thousand more" was the result
Of Scott's brief standardization.
Tucker paused, ran his eye over his hand
to see whether it was all right, and he ap-
parently went into a mental calculation OF
his bank accounts.
Here, Scott he said, throwing in an
L. o. U. to balance the pot.
"Four queens" said Scott, spreading
out the hand on the table and making q
move as if to rake in the stakes.
"Not 80 fast. if you please; a straight
flush" said Tucker.
SCOTS face fell, and Tucker pocketed
his winnings, something over $50, 900 on
that hand.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-25
SPECIAL TO TIE sENrIYEL.l

---'AS-F -l
Home Rule member OF Parliament for
County Glare, has notified Sir William
Harcourt, Home Secretary, that when
the House of Commons assemblies after
the Easter holidays he will ask whether
Lady Florence Dixie hosyed the public
by the invention Of a letter from King
the inquiry into the alleged assault upon
her at Windsor, the police have con-
cluded that Lady Florence is al impostor.
4 meeting Of the English Revolution
airy League has been held here to con-
slider the question OF holding a great In
ternational Convention of Revolutionists.
The President of the meetin said that
the Government officials recognize the
fact that dynamite is an important fac
tor in political life. II was resolved to
invite Louise Michel and other promi-
nent Socialists to the proposed convcn-
ton.
PARIS, March 24.-Three soldiers of the
1CSth Regiment, arrested on the charge of
Socialism, have been found guilty, and
sentenced to join regiments in distant
parts OF Algeria.
Rochefort's journal urges France to sup
port with all her forces and money a re-
volt in Ireland.
1t is denied that France intends to
blockade Madagascar ports.
CHATHAM, England. March 24.-In con-
sequence Of the report Of a hostile project
on the part OF the Fenians against the
naval station here, a boom has been con-
structed across the dock basin, and the
furloughs granted policemen have been
stnUnel.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-25

The late Governor Alexander H.
Stephens of Georgia left an estate valued
at about $50, 0o0-S3o, 900 of which he
made out of his book, "The War Among
the States" Mr.. Stephens had count.
less opportunities for making money dur
ing his half century of Official life. But
it lives to his fame to know that he lived
and died an honest man.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-25
OVER THE WATER.

Florence Dixie is Not an Imp"s'
tor-An Iaternationa! ConventiO
OF EevOiufiOn;sf- by an
Important Factor in Political
Li~Ec-It,ree Soldiers Found Guilty
Of SOciRlisIn
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-25
PACIFIC COAST hDvICES.
fsFECIAL TO SENTINEL
Trouble with the Apaches.

tnS AHSSsAtS.
San francisco, March GA Tucson
dispatch says: The Stars Hormosillo
special says the Apaches are still east Of
Magds!eua. Some say there are IS
Apaches, while others say 300. Three
men are reported killed this afternoon,
and some women ravisled by the savages.
There was a force Of soldiers at Magda-
lena. The last heard from the troops was
that they started yesterday. They were
on the trail and not far behind. Gen.
Carlo, commanding officer, has given or
ders not 10 take any prisoners, men,
women or children.
Murdered by Apaches.
TUcsoN, A. T., March 24.-A Charleston
special says: Wm. Murphy, W. G..
Wooten, James Voolfolk and VIM. Arm
strong were killed at Clark's coal camp, i n
the H~uachucia Mountains, by a band of
Apaches from Sonora. One Indian was
also killed.
A special from Total Wreck says the
Apaches have reached Milestone Noun
tains. A Frenchman and four Mexicans
were killed, and their bodies have been
brought to Total Wreck. Others are sup
posed to have been killed. The troops are
out.
Killed by His Brother.
SAN Francisco, March 24.-Yesterday
afternoon, at Halls Ranch, near the Five
mile House, on the San Jose road, Charles
A., the 10-year-old son of Police Officer
Moran, was killed by his brother Walter,
aged IA, while playing with a loaded gun,
the charge passing though his head.
Patton the Brakeman, Acquitted.
San Francisco, March PA Bakers
field dispatch says: Patton, the brake.
man ON the Southern Pacific train, which
was wrecked at T%ehachapi, tried on the
charge of criminal negligence, was &C.
quilted to-day.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-25

The stars are shining bright above,
Ger Western wllds pale luna sweeps,
Her lonely watch fair Synthia keeps.
And broods upon her maiden love.
Heaven help thee in thy piteous plight,
Oh, Synthia, fair as summer skies,
Compose thy sorrow, wipe thine eyes,
Orlando will not come tonight.
For in the midnight's solemn hush,
He breathes a vow that smells of wine,
He holds q hand that is not thine,
And dallies-with q bobtail hush.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-25

San Francisco papers make mention of q
rat recently captured in that city in whose
stomach a diamond was found. That rat
had evidently caught the rage for 'deco-
rated interiors"
, 1883-07-07
Our Peuorter's VACATION Notes.

D-RISG L., Ear.5les tEis season or M ".
has taken upon 'i.us-yf The task 81 satisfying
our ra.le.al. .eaaers HAT whatever goods are
manufactured Ia s.y grp.ls ely O! Roger VII
Iafss. are Of as high grade. ana AZ -ac Ia quail
ity as can b. p~aJ-eei Ln any spot o. The globe
Ess-c.sIlvi IS .L-s so -hen tie ,A--e5 thsEm1c's.
Of many vear-' czEs-crcs resolves 10 extract
from III ru5=r b1---fcl. spee.GI@as c. lie Eese-
table ullli the Ts-- .7-ssr ssse ioi some see-.l
g.s.-se. H. p-.et u lis assertion t+2t ffoEl-
dencC. RI aGr,.5 lie best, lie iai-s az in.eF'.eE
w-.u aa aegns-u.l---, g-.en LIN Tll-e sJllLTn-
ING t-.Hrl-4-.!y IL L-- Tes.i1a7e. Size Gays
Abuut q ye1- ,I-!g-ri 5s-nr-.s from t.ieui-'a-
ism =! nsv lines, a-t Neuralgia - the mean.
which endured t"' as i--ss i-1-t-' WIN -
much rari...c- as possible. being I-s- TIE tlea--
fs-Br of N excellent doctor, and try.ue many
kia.- rr medicine z=..-1-. ans marked eject.
Al has. q medic. E.-5..i advised 1e % t-y EG-t's
EeIaIg. t5caas - a-t=..u,'i ny seTere sn'ler-
in. 70 re g.! cr-..-. = o Ig klii-a =. 5l!cl
were 1st performing ta-ir roper functions, aId
/ comm -n-et taxing g., ard Ia teE Gays lE7
usr.raig-a has -rl--. -a. E t'fi-Hi- hal en-
rir,.- a.zzr..oa-ef e. s.-s- 3 is. my .i.ahs and
j..lt- had g5z-. al- !s-s i.rc Eaa Is touch oi Z
..Ura. SIa-- recently 7-.r ,l1-s'.i gitL imfl-
rgrv of ths Ht.5i ~-. ..a s-as-d i.s-f IN severe
er..ntso!.s 6l 81 fr-r i~--.u -.sar-e; % huI,'s
Eeme!y. a.-t sf.s- 'l',sas 3; sa9-t time Us
conaIe..ly c--ys = t'E- complaint Ecnt's
Remedy Las ..-1-.l ysrg haue:-c!s! % re IN at
tscxs of s.e'. hesls-.e, Which II a.~1ys al-evi-
ates. e-.t 1.5,.es t.s g.. ~ as soon -
take Iha Rs.lefv. I.s Eemaig has strengthen
Ing elements. trr il uas H.si!e Iue feel much
stronger. and has been very beneficial 70 my gen
e,aI health mlsr heartily recommend it 20 Al
sufferer Ike ur=-li Sss- L G- TASSEE, -.
~ PeaE! Street"
, 1883-07-07
For second Ward Councilman.

4 few interested persons OF the second
ward are endeaYorlug to boom the name
cf Duucan McG.lvary for councilman from,
that section. While we concede that McG
Is a gentleman and very afable, and all CT
that, We most emphatIcally assert that he Is
not qualified 10 represent the interests OF
this city in the council. His business con
ncctions are nearly all outside Of this y.ac~;
he takes no part IN public improvement
movements; does not affiliate with men that
are go-ahead and progressive; he .s solely
and entirely tor Duncan Mctilhary. and IN
our mind would be more ornamental than
useful in the council.
Mr.. Harry Whittier is a man among men.
He is closely identified with every move
that is made looking toward the advance
ment OF WalIa Waila. His business lies en-
t.rely in our midst and he IS known as a
man Of keen penetration and st.unch nteg
r,ty, whose word is as good Is lis bond. a.,
1 tinancler, Le is careful and c!1se,--at tn"
same time strictly just. lie has served this
county before with credit to his constituents
and honor TO himself We place the t"O
men up--one with little or no interest III
this city and the other long and closely
identified with everything that comes before
the people. Duncan McGilvary may he a
.,,,l ma, INT ha ,V.ul1 hp sadly ont Dt
place IN the Council Harry Winter Is
better man, and he should have seat - one
# our city fathers.