davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-04-05

ELGIN, April 3. = Mrs. Laurence,
wife of Mr.. William Laurence, died
of pleuro-pneumonia at Z o'clock last
night.
Mrs. Z. J. Carter died at 12' o'clock
last night. of Inflammation of the
bowels, and will be buried to-day at
4 o'clock.
Mrs. jeff Meeks returned home last
evening from the capitol city, where
she has been visiting her uncle, Mr..
Taylor Moore.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-09-13

A little son of l.. n Woods, of Danville,
who WAS bitten Oh the nose, Saturday, by a
poisonous insect, died the 10th from the
effects of the bite.
A six.year-old son Of Mitchell Murphy,
Of STAFFORD. was accidentally shot by O
brother, aged 10, on the Goth. The boy
was killed Immediately.
Lord Chief Justice Coleridge aud party
dined ,at White River junction. Aug. 20
AT Brattleboro delegation Of prominent
citizens visited him. His lordship is
much pleased with the New England
scenery.
The quarries of Bennington are being
examined by experts, with the view Of
finding suitable material for the proposed
battle monument. 1t is believed that the
stone can he found in the very bill on
which the monument is to stand for 0
shaft of the size of Bunker Hill monument.
Prof. Hoppin OF the Yale school Of fine arts
has recently written second letter to the
secretary of the association advocating q
plain shaft Prof. Perry Of Williams is Of
the same opinion.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-09-13

"Ihcf usrs trsre nen bsiafc ATAnsin.
5000 Tasers have becn iransconiiaealAi
roads before tbs ppe. There have been
ias spiEes aad lAs, spshes. bat there rev
sr Vas nuora siepiseani lasi spike driven
On tie caaglneut than this o1s. nesef cue
wsth grester future before H. II has
t~ea lons say np n IL II is mere ihan
! 10 years lougcr peric1 than the Gail.
arru 81 Isrssl 1ere wandering through The
wilderness l,siose reaching their Promised
LxGd since l beard Asa whitney dis-
course aa Pacihc railroad before the
Legisisisrc u yrTmo0t Itisihifiy years
since Congress authorized surveys for a
practicable asd economical railroad route
IRON the Missasippi river 70 tho Pacific
oouSa II i more than quarter a. a ecu
taro since besrd Governor Stevens dis,
eass tbs identical Noriliera Pacific roa,e
before an aa9ieucc III San Francisco. 1t
u neatly score d years since the road
vas chartered. II is thirteen years since
is fifsl spike was driven. And this long
way has al times been a dark one, II was
a gigantic undertaking. ana had peculiar
difficulties II is great day L
look back 10 the time when you could
count the friends Of the Northern Pacific
almost on the nngers Of two hands, and
now behold the triumph OF their faith.
Now every body can come and SEQ this is
the bes, iiue across this continent. nne'
qnallel In iis variety Of resources.
II, ID conclusion. may be allowed 10 al
lude 10 myself to whom this enterprise
vas for 50 many years my work by day
apd ny dream ny night, and bad. and al
ways viii haze, ny faith aud love. | beg
20 say that am pr louBdIy and devoutly
thankful ihal ms HE has been spared TO
TINS sreat-oeeasioa. So grateful am l. SO
grateful 10 believe We all are, for what
it is ior the pas. as history, aud for the
future as prophecy, that ] wish great
multitude Of those TO whom the compile
ton Of this Northern Paciiio is benedc.
ton could be here today, aud that We all
could lift up our voices with one accord
and make these monntaihs echo back to
us Praise God from whom all blessings
fow'"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-09-13

The sosion Adsrsisfr cofariis enis our
tsz ia~ a. fpliost;
"a lsw ~hseh 10 three year has raised
ihe Tax lisi ief stale souasthins over ~
psr u,nt y sefiLy 81 atisniipa III eaFas
cot a the popular dsmsnd iha son,s
u. D. mnsi X taken 70 pms "a .Dd 70 he
eyasa.a IL taxes ~hich afflicted lh' 'sieir.
E,sry nlpsyss IS po~ Obliged % pi,e an
DE- sash sisieisf1l 81 - u ~ ~ for
tlsr ass II i.ia ~re.snr.. a.l a. ~ y ~
reiaasl d. dy 70 flry AZ vbiissd ~ iahle
tlle ,alae - 81 property shiph esa be
I, asa.
Various devices have been rrsorird 70
IL order 70 escape the s,rtct letter Of tie
act, apd 1t irai large para u The nealthy
riilbeus upiied ia nissing 10 furnish hsif.
lnt lts people were awake, aud gave no
deoblini proofs Of their determination that
the law shvsii he obeyed, Several officers
81 long tispdina rcruic ~ere refused re-
elpcioa 80 refusing 70 submit then .ai
lists. and ~, rbiei justice 81 Tho Slate on
II ~ aarIow m4rsis Of seycu VOTES sue
eucasd ~ obtaining are election at The
hrnds Of HE Legislature his ogente
vas refusing 10 submit Isis Cwn tax list,
This ,sar = n.as. saasiAl aeqnleSeea.e
bas Leeu shown than al any time IL fore.
snd iuc Law istsilrnlly nut 10 hn further
dlsieR ard,d. 1t Is mol contepded that
stsfy man is Afei eqnitably, hut u rs
deaIonslfat,d tbs, this burden Of taxation
Is distributed more evenly than ever DO.
fore. New Hampshire has similar ac,,
but il is not enforced With the stfic,ness
which obtains generally The other side Of
~ The Connecticut
There is always an objection TO any
scheme which eonpels the citizen to make
oath TO lis property aud then have the
schedule exposed for the inspection oftbe
idle AMI the curious. Much was said 10
Vermont against this iuquistorial feature
oi the law But il is worthy Of notice
that after lair trial the directors have
generally consented TO let the law take its
course The lash Of popular disapprovai
has done its work, and 1t is now regarded
~ Vermont as god form to pay ones
taxes
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-09-13

Ssiir,shsg returns a TIE department u
asriealsEis iaJieais loser condition ~
cosa itan IL August ia every section u :.
eoaniff aad 10 pgarIy every state. ~.
onis ,ssis ID The IVES, are IL Missnpn.
Ksr.as saA Nebraska. ~h,re slight i'm.
psosssasai /. inlirAisl The general ~
cage roldiiioa September J was ~. de
crerc laiag the las, monih The cause
81 tlie nlariioni. drought Dispatches
Lsse 'AeH r eeised from ss4ie agents lNs.
wesk slgirg estimates 4 damsge tern
frsst TIA Oaio agent places i,le
ialass ~ sl.ai .is,r II ~ pr cent; ~ VI
dias4 Aeesl cs,im.tes the io2. ., frss 10
70 ~ per ceai 10 The northern section ~
r Is the fiddle The loss il heavy ie
Hisaoa.la Aad Minnesota There l. alse
some lg.ary in New YORK aud penn.siva
siA while the los cannot b. clearly 10
terAiaei Il j. certain shsi iros,s have al
really reduced the general average below
W. s,.oagh much o. The heavies, cora u
lac West Is beyond sefioas injury. The
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-09-13
coRRrsPoxpExcE
RoirE Iowa, Sept isi

4 h1RdAs IOWA SftA IN
Dnw Jswnah
IRON The besmliInl rrairtos q Iowa my
shcaghss often tara lovingly % the bean
,ifni bills aai valleys % vcfmont A gen
uine Vcfmonlrr sometimes wonders what
attraction there can be- ia these broad. mo.
nosanous stretches Of land. withon, hill Of
rock az forest, hot assure yon that every
day sheas some new beauty 10 ono who
lives here whore one can SO ont in The
morning and see little towns fifteen or
twenty miles a~Ay, 4 makes one feel that
be is 10 country Of immense distances.
Look Of and zee the cattle % thousand
hills. or the Thousand cattle on hill: 81
the great corn fields aud the limiilcss
number Of acres q prairie grass, rank and
tall. sud one feels that be is In country
81 RESOURCES The prairie Is dotted with
flowers during the entire season. Their
variety and beauty are continual surprise
10 mo. As soon as the snow IL off we have
a variety Of anemone II reminds me OF
the fringed gentian, bni il has soft mosry
coat; next come the delicate violets. oxal-
is and phlox with the sweet prairie rose
from June till August. Later comes q
lily Of old gold; the SNOWY compass ilow-
er aud CANDY butterfly weed, and now the
beautiful golden rod and aster remind us
tha. the frosts Of autumn are not far away.
The crops are good in this vicinity. They
tell great stories abou, the size Of corn.
but probably il doesn't often grow higher
than ten or twelve feet The farmers are
busy now putting9up hay, neighbor Of
ours, a bright little farmer and mechanic,
has made a simple continuance with which
two men and a team can easily stack TWEEN.
ty.fye tons II hay per day in the field.
He calls bis machine "go,deyil," but i
think it is bad name aud shall certainly
spell il with small ID !"
The great lack Of this country seems 10
be fruit, but old settlers show good apple
orchards. and small fruits win undoubted-
ly do well with little care. 1t should be
remembered that as county, We are young
yet. Twenty years ago Pocahontas county
had bnt q hundred people in it. Now
from our door we can see half dozen lit
tie villages and two or three railroads.
The town Of Rolfe is but two years old,
but il is dandy little town and growing
rapidly this summer. Ii has two lumber
yards, two hardware stores, and the nun.
Der Of farming machines sold from these
hardware stores is astonishing; two large
dry goods stores, harness shop, drug store
etc The town needs creamery. Per-
haps some of the good Vermont butter
makers will come out and start one.
There are two halls in the place, in one Of
whic' we have had preaching services and
Sunday school all summer. An earnest
and talented young student from Princeton
has represented the Presbyterian society,
and the Methodist have minister also.
The town has applied to the courts for in
corporation and will probably be a city
soon Then Chicago will have to look out
for her laurels. AIS.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-09-13


Empey siorrs, the notel Chicago lse'
yar. recently evolved chunk Of solid vi
lon ahrN ~ marked 20 some rich IN
loss a. Saratoga as follows: You icllos
ihink years lives highly essen ial Hate
yua ol~asyrsl llat There ars~only two nh
men " eptilaiiy whose names SURVIVES
Cr.sSls 4it served % turn poets ~
arr. aasl Dsvr-. aho Ma- fortunately ast"
cialei iih paaper before the laugh
tes follesiug thi. remark lad sabsll' \
S.1T. @ii.,Sl9 ipa many ~ we'll luaf h
ie'la~s :. yal serc sitting 10 Athens oi'
~ rgias laA lhai obscure cues, Phidur,
saA iaag .iua aoiug la, ornament !
wiHs a. slalgsY'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-09-13

A notable gathering sas that which a.,
.smble.i % me base 81 the Rocky Meun'
laias "a Moataua. lat seek u witness the
Lfi,ing Of tl,s golden spike shich CONS
pieird the third great raiway acfoss the
eouiineni The success 81 tins enterprise
Is due quite ~ mnch - Frederick Billings
aud tios. SAITH u ihls State she apFked
ior lhe corporation in it. years e l5s, :
aeprssssoa - any osltr ihliyi1nAis Nj.
Bllliuas xAs pn~sni ani spoke az lol-
ioxs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-09-13

conasi4os Il ssess vi cn harvested srersg
- ss. yh.sh insscssas rsoanei 81 " yer
nrss lsss ihaa tis yield n last year. o. .
loss a $1,000 pca The r ~ 81 oats VII
h. lars. ihs general average hsipE ~
Tie rrpnsse saf s.oislses is good. iiss aver.
a. i,siss rs. three polnis nsghsr isau last
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-09-13
THURSDAY srrTENprR. is isss

Freak games a Missuun, enc q The
atsn3 Jasats hvDihsfs train fotl'ets sad
EtntFAl ranSnas. has heea os trial ies has
efimm sna wn acasisind by ihc iary. A.
iaoagh ihsfe sss 70 soabi ~ 70 BIZ gsiit
ii 4. saeh vesAsrss Al this ihsi diseassa
rrofls ssil, lazy trials
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-09-13

had severe attacks Of gravel and kid
ncy trouble; was unable to get any medi-
cine or doctor to cure me until used Hop
Bitters. and they cured me in short time.
"A DIsTIxGuIsHhD LAWYER uF WAYNE Co.,
N. T.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-09-13

Tue first ~ Series 81 joint debates be
tween Governor sherman, the Republican
candidate foT governor Of Iowa and Kline,
the Democratic candidate. was listened TO
BY 1--WE thousand persons at Independence,
"Wednesday Governor Sherman advocat-
ed protective lariil aud espoused the pro-
libHion plank Of the Republican platform.
Kline denounced the protective system,
made . special example Of the tariff on
larl,,d wire aud lumber, declared the Dc.
mNctacy u Iowa was never In favor Of I 90
TRADE bat wanted tariff to raise the need.
Ell national revenue aud opposed prohibi.
tioa because il vas impracticahle
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-09-13
1OuRT on INsOLYENcY

OkTArs ~ ygEnosT. District ~ Manchester -.
Ia The the matter u Vim. W. TousIsy, IGsoi.
vent Debtor.
Tho csbor having, On this lib DAY II Auenss.
AppN "a for bis discharge and Glsd III Court the
writ ten esnssHt Tiers u . msl0rif3 In nuHbr
spd salns OF all creditors DO have proved their
eiai me. and II appearing that sEeh scent sss
not seAA1pabfy obtained aud Eisd II 10 nIdsJsd
that ssid tpyhcstion 10 heard sts Couff a ~.
soisss, ~ BE- hid u ne iessi I NJ. N
MspeLssisr, 10 ttIG district. o. 81. zl.t esy ~
rep h. n Der. irss fGd iLst Stbile uaiifs ii.i..f
he given ~ the shiitssIon htftd ~ Ne klg,
hester JcutskL, afetspslfr psltisd - rad
Manchester, three setks saeccsssssis pyssiens
tss I6YELAkJ Nuss0s. guess.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-09-13

Thu lsesaon Hsraii says: There cones
ssotn Msina sssll ssshsntirhied sicFy ihsi
asrasa lecsi Dsmeeussc leaders recently
esiisd nt,on Ig.slpe "a Angasia. aaa sere
poDaasnaiy itiofmea by hin that 10 bis
s..la.,.a. IL gailcr scared reeleciion ~
Ns-sschs.ssi. lbis yesr he ~osld inesiia.
~ laxems 10 Democratic nominee foF
ssr pnsiaeaey ADD bs elected hlsiae
sil.a lbsi b. himself vas opi q politics.
sid slss8sl. nuspf 10 circumstances, be- 10
sAe ala ~ the presidency HeSi year
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-09-13

Wheat Bitiers will make you bold, but
no, rash; patient, but not insensible; con.
slant. but not obstinate; cheerful but not
light.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-09-13

A. Lesassssrr,. ssps a. s,ee - Mr. sna Me-.
0so. CAfl%tea,
A. MsseAssssr Depot, Ana sssi', .an " NJ.
sod Hts, kilesi Fisher.
AZ Manchester. ssrt ieth. a ser 10 NJ sna
Mrs. !. n. Rssss,L
A. fsctcsy fssni, rept insh. q a.aehtes 10
NJ. and hrs ~. J v Pare,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-09-13

The sale Of The Southeastern railroad
seems to have fallen through for the pres.
emit though tho New York parties who
have bseu negotiating for ii, say that they
may buy /, yet II is also reported that
the passumpsic aud some Of the roa I,
running out Of Boston are forming asyn-
dictate for the purchase 81 the road. II
there should be 20 purchaser the road
would 20 on the mortgage TO the Canadian
Pacific. ana other creditors will be left
in llns cold The ro4il cost considerably
more than is asked for il aud is probably
really worth @ba, il cost. but buyers ere
les. aud the chances are nov 10 favor II
the c.aaJian Pacific. though the latter has
no, scle.l very sqaarrly 10 the matter afd
oashi 70 lose II
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-09-13

Qase 1t~Hsise damasc - The corn crop
niasisA iran Miunesoia. Michigan and
Wir#abpia. tas eve great corn belt
tsfsash sausbera Igsa. lllinoi. aud ksn.
III, ~. scaffally escaped tlas fsr II
sb. u 10 mHy trouble there viii be corn
sasi, ent i alea viii be rather high.
srss ~, iAa very backward all
tnaEa itp Msi ael ihe corn y ral jet
car 81 a. ssy u ira.ss bot tao weeks
N good scatter aili biiag 4 ont all
right
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-09-13
Flies o md Bugs,

Flies, reaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats,
mice. gophers, chipmunks, cleared out by
'Rongh on Rats" 15c.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-09-13

There Is considerable figuring among
Democratic congressman Ia regard TO the
speakersbip u the next house. The lead.
ing candidates are eS Speaker Randall and
Csriisl Tie former represents the pro
iee,lon elsGleai 10 the party, and the lat
ter leans more strongly toward free trade
Both Of them are good men and either
wouli fll tho chair with more than ordi.
usrF ability, bat we regard Randall as the
safer maa Of the two for that pafiy HIS
experience 10 the chair would be worth a
great deal aud be is careful man aud not
given to making hInaders.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-09-13

II IL nov lefinatcly decided that Butler
viii fun again for governor in Massaehu-
se'ts and Il BE succeeds in getting elected
he aill te q formidable candidate for the
presidency lie probably came to the
conclusion that be stood no chance for the
latter nomina,ion without again carrying
Massachusetts,. but II he can accomplish
this rcmafkAble feat second timei II will
give him big boost in that direction. On
the other band the Republicans are bound
10 beat him aud this fall will witness the
hotties, political battle the bay state has
ever known. We think Butler will be
beaten but there is nothing certain about
ii until the votes are counted
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-09-13
flsbk

Some II ,be state tupers are advocating
lhe frlurn 70 annual elections. and while
tlseft are sane elfpug arguments 10 favor
81 yeatiy election. yet. on the whole. Ne
,hiak people. Generosity. prefer the new
var 0nce IL two wears Is often enough
- - The election machinery 10 operation,
aad oi,eaiimrs excitement l. produced and
iari ireiiug engeaicrei which two years
will hardly serve 10 ailay. Meanwbile the
interests oiihe state do no, material, sui.
iar ia sapi Of Az annual session Of the
lesIslAiara
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-09-13

WIFE ''HOhKh on 6fHs.
Ask for Wells "Rongh on Corns." 15c.
Complete, Permanent cure. Corns, warts
bunions.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-09-13

NoTlCE.-~This 10 10 give noiica that have
~ this day given my son, Walter L. Hunt,
his time dining the remainder IL hi. majority,
and that l shall claim none OF his earnings aud
shall pay no debts Of his contracting aner this
date.
Peru. w.. Aug, 10th. 1883.
iA3w O, q, HUNT.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-11-29
~DB2ENDORF' ON MAHONE.
The Ex- Congressman Pays His Re-
spocte to Billy, the Kid.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-The Post"
wi II contain tomorrow an interview
with Hon. John +. De1endort, of Viz
ginia, on the Malone address, in which
he is quoted as saying OF Malone $
charges:
They are calculated To deter future
investments of northern capital in
Virginia. lie charges that it is not safe
for any man to live in the state who
does not know how to act with those
who oppose him. Asa matter OF fact
| do not know Il single northern man
in Virginia who is not opposed to Ma
hone and his methods dnd does not de-
nounce the statements Of his letter rs a
SANDER. There was no intimidation
practiced except by Malone himself
and the color line was drawn by his
candidates. The election on the 9th of
tins month was as fair as ever held in
Virginia. The attemp of Malone to
convey the impression that it is unsafe
| for northern men 10 live IN Virginia Is
disgraceful. lmm ediately after the
war when the effort was made 10y por-
tion of the people of Virginia to prose
cute northern men in winch attempt
General Malone bore a leading part L
! denounced the men who were engaged
in it and did all in my power TO thwart
them. But those days were over long
ago. He is also quoted rs saying that
the Danyllle riot which was melted, he
says, by the intlamatory speeches OF
Mahone's man Sims, was rather Il bene.
tit than a injury TO Malone. But he
adds, thousands OF republicans, dis
gusted with Mahone's methods, voted
the democratic ticket, and nearly all
the white readjusters deserted him
when he began to draw the color line
so clearly
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-11-29
lSsa.


The total vote east this year Is only
G33, ,l67. The largest vote ever cast III
the State was So, 800 for President in
1850. and the vote cast for Governor
last year was 743, SOB. The vote this
wear was 239. .633 iess than the vote of
three years ago, and certainly 275,OOO
less than the legal vote of the State.
There was manifest sluggiShness on
both sides, and even the Democratic
victory in Ohio that should have in
spired the Democrats and aroused the
Republicans, did not make the party
voters respond to the call of their lead
ers.
One notable feature of the returns
this year is the diminished Greenback
vote. 1t rose to over 10000 in 1873
for Chief Justice Agnew, and held up
to %, ASA last year for Governor but
now il is down 20 4,43l, while tho
Prohibition vote is the largest cast
since 1873, although 1t toots up only
6,687.
Next year Pennsylvania will poll ov-
er9O0, 900 votes, and possibly as much
as $50, coo. and the vote of this year is
no criterion by which to judge of the
verdict of the State in national con-
test that will poll close to million
votes. The difference between the two
parties on a fair test is not two per
cent. OF the vote, and that is easily
changed in this progressive ege Of in
dependent newspapers and universal
intelligence. The Democrats can east
" blunder and make Pennsylvania IRON
clad on the Republican side, but the
Republicans can easily blunder and
make the State vote for Democratic
candidate for President. The elections
of 1883 have settled nothing for 1884,
beyond the plain declaration that the
nat tiOnal battle must settle itself,an
important fact Of which party leaders
should take notice.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-11-29
The Meeting Of Congress.

Congress meets on Monday next
and it is a great relief to the public
10 turn the weary eve away from our
own state capital, ,wnere nothing but
inertia. bungliug and utter failure
prevAil,to the national capital,U here
more activity and better state OF
things in general, are expected.
The Senate is republican and will
be organized By therepublicanS with
ont factious opposition by the demo-
,crats. In fct there is not much
public interest taken in the Senate,
but all the more in the House. as the
popular branch of our national leg
islature. The indications strongly
point TO the election Of Hon. Sam
uel j. Randall, of Pennsylvania, as
Speaker, and it will be wise and
we'll if lie be elected. His great a
bilities, long experience as a presld-
ing officer, but more than all his
conservative position on the tariff
question all combine to N Ike him
a peculiarly at and available candl,
date at the present important crisis.
Should Mr.. Randall be defeated,
which happily is not probable, 1t
would be interpreted in many quar-
tiers as the sure precursor of defeat
to the democrats in the Presidential
election next fall.
The Philadelphia Times puts the
case in the following strong and
pointed language:
The Naked Issue in Nutshell.
The election of Randall to the Speak
ership well give assurance OF repose 10
tie business interests of the country.
The election of MIR. Carlisle, or the
defeat of Randall by any other man,
will create doubt, uncertainty and fear
ful political distrust throughout theen-
tire business circles of the land.
Business was never more sensitive
than it is at this time. 1t is not buoy
ant: not even average in general pros
perity and the party that even threat
ems it with disturbance, will be defeat
ed as sllrly as the rising OF the sun on
election day.
This is the naked issue, nakeily pre-
Sented, involved in the Speaker contest
1t Washington. 1t was not made by
Randall; it was made by those who seek
In defeat him, and 1T has beea made 80
"a My that none can misunderstood it.
~ NAT sill the Democrats do about It: