davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-27
Ammunition,

Powder blasting, 2 keg, 90 80; Ride, v % u
81 NJ, Rice, p l21t ns.,2 T5 Rihe. R6l ns,,5l 81
Shot-s2 I'd q sack; buck shot. 81 IS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-27

"a. New 90. VII. i,tss ,roAt .tson
8 U@luC0 pc rcr BALI rs' tp-ls New
Set:, y q i0vts. Oats, ocvl.'S s3,S 'scts
coiio ss.i ,.,c.i, si.oo = sT - " fot'nr led
l2hc. Millef, pe' hale. Slcssh. Juhns. IN
grass seed, ~ per bushcl.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-27

CHICAGO, February 96-FLorh-tirmer'noi
qu WWpsyrHfair demand AZ d stronger opened
.as,s,.. advanced HGl.s above inside ny r
.,o,ed about * h gher than yeslefdnyi neo :.
,nnry oIssDsx March l.99l April s4,sgss ~,
,say' q SpgS :, June 9sS4tgl OOls; closed WIS
M"'y red winter Ds @l 0 "
'n,n~ Fair demand and unsetuel: openssu
,o,,'nr md dee med y; additional huNthcs III
,insed about "A better than yesie,uay' rS ys ~
q anmr .lni5e a5ls; May 5T}sS w June SsS ~
'prArS - Weaker NJ OF ninE; nt 81 nnp,I
.,,onser, cash; FEB nary and March 'zi apr"
S2 poK H ci sVS opened asso lower rallied
o,d, nS steady. casn; l7s4 for old; isgls iSi
m .as.. stebruary .fX@ls: March IL WIG ~
nnril Is sesIsS'; May II s5@ls N AZ ,oxar.
AP' mnp-sIsair demand; average hnhne io" a.
c.sn D = al az: February sbIjei Maieh WY
20 NrArs.-Fair demand; shoulders w
short rib 0 85, short clear w.
LIVE STOCK.
Receipts, $50: market SLOW ~ tn'
,esty. exports ,SDaT vi; 10 d 10 cio v.',, o
~ 81, ss,,,ers SO(G6 +; common u meu'"H' ~
az rr corn. led Texans s0go. oo,ive. iSa
" mn,srp-Receipt-, go market hct,yn "a a.
o,ln,ser interior ~ fair 3 0 20 -; Nieaiui" "
good 1905 VI, choice to extra ioso"'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-27
New York.
Kansas City
PRODUCE,

KAyBAs CITY, February 26-WHEAT-
Steady; S3i< bid cash; S41sGsil& bid March.
CoRS-Stroncgr; sOIS@i0A cash; II March;
Az May.
OATs-Dull and nominal; 20h bid.
LIVE STOCK,
KANSAS CITY, February 26.--CATrLE-
Receipts $40; market steady: native steers
OF Oh 10 lois pounds average . was Sl STOCK
SHEEr-Receipts, 800; market quiet; ma
tlvcs OF so to ITO pounds average Sodj 10,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-27
Country Produce.

Potatoes--Irlsb. northern, y Dbl % 1000 81
~ oar obi,, az I'D. Tnrpips. a barrel,
50 100. Beams, II. r. med. bbIs., g$c;; large
lima efs6lsr. small butter, iIx9Sc; Pickles,
hall bbi., med, Ii 10; hall bel., small, % o.;
DIGS feet. sits ri ~ quarter bbl., 800, hall
bbi., IS COOS 50. Cheese, half cream, l2zfe.;
haif Dbl, 10 50 Peanuts SIiCslo cider, nalf
bhi.. 81 %. Cabbage, SC.
POULTRY Hens, es IS per dose, TnIkeys
81 60Gl000; Geese, 81 W @BD; DICKS, " oos
3 25
Eaos--Per dozen. loco.
Fresh country butter, choice. 70: CreameI,
| 35c.; old butter, l0gi21zc; oleomsrgaine' ioe
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-27
,o.tun.

~ -'cr. ,'''ss-- oats, aizsA. r: ba-,.r. see
81 fn,e - o; rye in.sc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-27
slIs.i2 sttansactIons q. s.sw
sronr TX. irnxcs

sroHr Ex. unSG
,NEw oRLgANs, February "a Sigh, e,.
cnnnge on sew York at 200 per 1908 pr,..
Sterling exchange u, b.. 49,
Nhw fo'S, February &c
uOvERSNENT SKCtpf-rrps
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-27

Refrigerator and Butcher Live Weights,
Beeyes-Corn fed, per pound....,....Al{9iiSc
ows. per pound. GpIla
Muttcns-Fair, fat inuttons. v lb.....,.2% sac
Choice, per pound"".."...3 @oSl4c
tipss-Ief Ioull' ..., .-,......i CDltht
stock hogs, yer pound Q
Bulls and stays, for sausai cmanufac-
lure, per pound. "-,...... .......,. l9Icp2sfc
Grass cattle suitable for beef-none in mar.
ket,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-27

GALVESTON, February 26-CoTToN- Ne,
receipts 1854; exports Great Britain 2,71O.
Stock S9,l5i.
Spot closed quiet, steady and unchanged.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-27
st. Louis'
PRODUCE.

Or routs. February 2J.-FLouH-s'eaoS
and unchanged. ,..n advanced; closed
higher lnan yesterda 's Sc February o7yl@
red M Shi i6e.; April iloei VA Closing
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-27

IT, ss,asA o,,sssE EfisT, Fos7
Nitrous Oxide Gas s.a'n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-27
HEAP COLUMN

.s Y 4. s: ai: S e , !; 6; e
.1s NE ' rs . n, me- :, e, Mo '' rsi.
,pi ,I sa lss' no 'oi running account
" IN advance. -----.----...------.--''-'- 80
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-27
20



4 of tue
pty on
Il iwentS|
4 coun|
3lcotioI|
ity eiIi|
Begin
piiuDty|
K theme,
ssi,l|
. Iivei|
.ringg 81
with il|
ng; sal
. eterIniII
HIS shotl1
sretore,|
Il Tarra|
ectioIi
Eat Moi
lie i'urd
ho|
Its sli|
zeal OF 4
Il this n
1KIIAM.|
.ly JudsI
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-27

Grain.
Wheat, choice sSc.es5, medium, 7a@So;
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-27

ga 81 PHYSICIAN AND
lior ,,,e ena residence, corner
~ sieeess lgaslight on cor
Sen's' H. aud Z TO Sp. N
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-27

cS'.aIs e ppHYsIoMEDIoAI
siole. o,; ns Houston strcet'
.rois aasrs on Blur street 4
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-27

u ysSq,ss E1pATHio PaYsi
cu ssifd r and Russ Al o ilas,. and INC
tLysx,.pnene. 10, 40. ~
! NJ Practice iIinmsD'iisns, FORT
els. ResI S,a Once with i'Ts !
.-'N'e az the Hotel
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-27
nc

1871, Of
cOunty,
,uty oil
orinty,|
tlon 10
nunly |
w. Bej
F. nell,y Cd
! the n
\ * law
1. lliiisop
Sid ROE
inc Jo'
4 Arlinl
10 Han
iIhence
hing. y
ID she y
said u
inin,c ca
tlyorccI
I @tl, n
jfc, VIII
4 deter
NJ goats
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-27
-
fTRD--MIsCELlAyRDUs US.

saNp CusfO aElts Az A. j.
Ht 40 Houston street, Fort
Wholesale and retail dealer in
ammunition, line pocket cut
Jackie, poles, SENS. nets, etc.
noes aud best goods guaranteed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-27

W. Ihe Eva ots. HRIGEN /,
mated At Fort worth
As NJ giaw,,ombiy 4 Son, On on
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-27

ND ~
ecieu
iiiildti,l
exceed
als an
I, A.. !
I resers
Arals,
lhtystliid
+. rits II
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-27

hsarsms,oDn d. Homeopathic ply.
kson'ssqfh. Office over ROYAL
b q co rs''a oilice, Main street,
heriord mouse. Residence,
IN. and Street. onice hours
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-27
ALL SORTS

WI GALLERY.-W. r. GLIB
~ new art gallery in the
Aalni, corner Houston and Sc =
MAsnce on Second street.
''iall aud examine his work.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-27

.ha work done at the City
M wv WI ~ Y; I. Pennington,
nv u work guaranteed; also
IN N saa vi ming done by II.
noaston and Tenth streetss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-27

s;,., ~ D. GRAsIMER: DIS,
oust"n, Office over Cruces
br slreei between Eiehtb
| Ias,~ vssns residence at Mrs'
prner Po sHs,.,,,lerlord street; DR.,
unleatloouuss' and Lamar. Tele.
'ns al Office and resi-.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-16
Brief Mention.

An liquor licenses at Decatur have been re-
voked for many months and now there is no
money in the treasury The ga@ has been shut
off, and no work is being done except that which
is actually necessary.
Charles Trulock was arrested at Nation, July
% and taken to Aurora, Ind, on the charge Of
having been implicated i'm the murder Of Her
mann Hillman, Of that place. He was acquitted
after trial lasting three days.
John Roberts, Of HarveI has been lodged in
jail az Hillsborv. charged with wrecking a
freight train 1.-THE Wabash, st. Louis & Pacific
railroad afew days ago. 1t is thought it was tho
intention to wreck tho passenger train, as it
barely escaped
A eoiored preacher named Hill has been ar
rested at Alton on suspicion of the murder Of q
colored man named Williams. in St Charles
county, Missouri It appears that Williams was
married about "a year ago to = widow, and that
Hill was also q sutton for her hand. Since the
wedding Hill had made threats against both
Williams and his wife. These threats, coupled
with the further fact that on the day Of the
murder Hill was seen prowling around Williamss
farm with shotgun ostensibly hunting, led to
his arrest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-16
nLAINE-MULLIGAN.
The New Letters Launched Out by the
Letter Thief, and Their Meaning.
India Eexxa


The New Letters Launched Out by the
Letter Thief, and Their Meaning.
Indianapolis News.
More Biaine-F isher letters are being Published
We cannot see that they alter the status quo.
They vii. be hailed by the Democrats and their
allies as additional proof Of Blaines corruption
this Fort Smith q Little Rock railway bond mat
ter being the indubitable proof Of such cor
ruptiom Mr. Blaine's friends, on the other hand,
will find in them no such proofs and indeed in
the very words in which he declares he is poor
and destitute Of money and protests against
being placed in position that is CALLING to his
spirit so that il humiIiates him personally viii
see additional testimony In his favor 1t depends
great deal upon what sort of spe stacles one
sees through. Take. for example. themGch quoted
business man were writing asking for some stock
would be likely to say IN his argument why he
should be accorded the favor Of coming inn that
he woyfd help the enterprise or hurt itf Would
he say '17l be dead weight and drawback or
would he say arm be live and useful manf'
That seems to us the reduction of much of
this Another curions phase Of human nature
which tAis campaign has developed is the mum.
Der Of good tneR and upright citizens who, with
most gangreHed prejudice, allow Blaine no
do1bt, putting the most severe construction upon
everything, and who yet can and do. metaphor
ically speaking 70 home and tell their wives and
daughters that they are going to do their best,
by voice and vote, to put o confessed hbertine at
the head Of the Nation, IN order TO defend II
from that wicked ccrguptionist from Maine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-16
a Roolfsra nank susnenas.

RooKFoRD, Sept IaN. G. Thoppsons bank
closed this morning. a notice was posted on the
door of the bank, signed IN. G. Thompson,
president, reading as follows: Owing to the
stringency Of the money market, am unable to
meet my obligations as they mature, and am
compelled to suspend. Believing from common
unnecessary losses to creditors, have deter
mined to apply my asset directly to satisfy the
debts. # such course shall not meet creditors.
approval, as soon as accurate lists OF the prop
erty and liabilities can be made shall be- glad
to meet my creditors in consultation as to how
their interests can best be subservedH The la
bities are stated to be half million the assets
include stock in the N. @. Thompson Manufac-
turing Company. and are believed sufficient to
cover all liabilities.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-16

Blaine threatened to kill himself and all this
stuff when Mulhgan himself CON-
fesses that Mr.. Blaine, after once
having the letters in his possession,
and hooking them over, returned them. and that
Mr. Blaine only retained them, on again having
them in hand, when Muligan threatened to pub
lish them before they went to the committee in
yestieating the matter The sum Of tho matter
Is that the Mulligan calumny not only fails of
proof, but is q self-evident falseheod upon its
own showing Harper's Weekly, the New York
Times and all the men and journals now so in-
declared he was guiltless and unsmivched by the
evidence. Even the Bourbons of Virginia, with
all the testimony before them. ignored the
charge and Landed Mr. Blaine to the skies. The
sum Of the matter is that the charge is now
revamped and pressed only on the well known
principle Of anything to beat Mr. Blaine, the
stalwart representative of Republican protec-
tion
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-16
BouaHT FOR a SONG.

Facts from Maine, Where Democrats Claim to
Have Done Ne Work.
Now York Mail and Express.
Mr. ]. H Small Of Maine, who is connected
with the Washington Life Insurance Company,
of Brooklyn. has just returned from Biddeford,
where he casts his vote at every election
'The way the Democrats carried Biddeford, :
said Mr.. Small to reporter this afternoon,
was shameful and outrageous They wore not
content to secretly buy votes, but at the polls
and in the streets on the day Of election paid the
ignorant voters the price they asked. In Bidde-
ford there ara a great many French voters.
They cannot speak English. The Democrats
bought them all up, to man, paying from one
dollar to twenty per vote. At least 400 French
voters were obtained by the Democrats for a
stipulated amount Several voters approached
me and asked me what would give them to
vote the Republican ticket One of them asked
only $l5 for his vote. declined to buy his vote
for money and offered him in lien my good
opinion The selling voter went OF laughing at
me. saying he knew where his vote would be
paid for.
'.Bnt this was only one instance Of many
which occurred The Democrats early awaited
themselves Of the French voters and worked with
desperation. saw two Democrats carrying a
man over eighty years Of age, too feeble to walk
to the polls. He was half dead, but they helped
TO raise his hand and deposit his ballot. The old
man was Republican, but couldn't get out of
the hands of the Democrats The Republicans
on the evening before the election conceded that
the Democrats would carry Biddeford BY roo
votes, but they did not The 400 majority they
did get were all paid for, and came from the
French population. Reed who was running on
the Democratic ticket for sheriff spent all the
money he could raise. It did him no good. for
Harmon, the Republican was elected sheriff Of
York county
Let the Democrats talk about fraud IN
Maine, but if strict Investigations were made in
the town Of Biddeford there would be more
Democrats convicted Of felony than the peni-
teAtiarv couId hold =
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-16
EarIha.ra College.

Correspondence ef the Indianapolis journal
RICHMOND, Sept 1.-The prospects for the
future Of Earlhan College are very gathering
It was felt that the present opening would be
something Of an experiment, because of the radi-
cal change in the faculty made by the action Of
the board last spring. The fact that so able in
struetors were chosen tended to allay any feeling
of distyust as is proved by tina general satisfae,
ton on the part Of the students and the manifest
intention to work in harmony with those in
power. The attendance is not quite so large as
last year. hut the falling off has been in the pre-
paratory department. Never, in tie quarter Of
century of its existence has the college depart
ment had SO large number. This fact is a sig.
nifeant one, and speaks well for the thorough
efficient work of the college. Its expected that
at the coming meeting Of the board increased
inducements will be offered to enter Earlham
College. The Ionian society has begun it's work
under favorable auspices. Its membership at
present numbers about ferty, and the indiea-
tions are that it contains young men of no little
oratorieal ability. The Earfhamite, published
by I0nian has now a fun staff elected and
enters upon the twelfth volume of it's existence
with promises Of success. The paper contains
twenty four pages, composed of literary contRi-
buttons, editorials, matters relating to the col
lege, literary criticisms, etc.
j. J. Mills, the new president, is untiring in
his efforts to build up the college and the unan-
inous support he has in the students is a fit
tribute to his ability
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-16
The NATIosAL cAMpAIcN,
MIR. Blaine win Go to New York, and Help
In Directing Political AfEalrs.

MIR. Blaine win Go to New York, and Help
in Directing Political AHairs.
New York Special to Inter Ocean.
Mr. Blaine is coming to New York. As ev
! erybody knows, he has had personal charge of
the campaign in his own State, and the great
victory there is due more than any other one
reason to his able and energetic management.
There is no better politician IN the country than
Blaine; no man with more comprehensive ideas
of campaign management; no man with clearer
or more accurate perceptions Of political oppor-
tunities, and mono with greater insight INTO
the public mind. Mr.. Blaine has not been en-
tirely satisfied with the management of the Re
publicaa committee; few peoplehave- The men
who are in charge at headquarters are earnest
and energetic enough, hut none of them has had
to do with national politics before With the ex-
eention of Mr. Jones, the chairman, and Dir.
Fessenden, the secretary, the managers are all
from the Territories; from New Mexico, Idaho.
Arizona, and that halfweaned State. Colorado
Mr. Jonesis no politician at all, and Mr.. Fessen-
den scarcely answers that description,
RlkiDs has had everything TO do, but within the
last few weeks he has had assistance from Sec
rotary Chandler, who is old and ripe in political
affairs. Mr.. Blaine is coming down the first of
next week, and will remain here for some time
long enough to correct some errors that have
been made, and start things in good form
While he is here there will be conference of
leading Republicans, such as was held at the
Fifth-ayenue Hotel four years ago, during the
Garfield campaign, but without the same for
mality.
It is also probable that President Arthur and
Mr. Blaine will meet during the latters visit
here, for the President VIII be in and about New
York for a fortnight yet. He goes to New
Jersey to-day to make Mr. Frelinghuysen a
visit at his summer homo on the Raritan
river in New Jersey, and will then
return to New York to look after some private
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-16
HEAvr.HEARrED nEmocRArs.
They Receive Bad News fron ALI Quarters
Partienlarly tram New York.

They Receive bad News fr0na ALI Quarters,
PaxtieAlarly fram New York
Washington Special to Pittsburg Dispatch.
"A peculiar feature of campaign gossip here is
the almost total lack of encouragement the
Democrats get from their visiting friends
Secretary Post, of the Congressional campaign
committee, hears very little to bolster up bis
sinking spirits Several Washington Democrats,
who have been travelling in New York and New
England, who have just returned, are helder
than the rest, and not only tell Mr.. Post that he
and his feIlow-workers ara leading forlorn
hope, but say to Democrats aud Republicans in
public that the Jig is up, and that Cleveland will
not carry single Northern State. Mr. Postgate,
a correspondent for the United Press Association,
and an earnest Democrat has just returned from
a trip throughout New York, where he made a
careful research for evidence of Cleyelands
strength, and gives it as his conclusion that he
will be beaten in New York by 80 600 majority
He says that the Democrats are apathetie aud
that there is q widespread Intention among them
to refrain from voting for presidential electors
altogether
Another. who has already been quoted, and
who gives similar account in regard to the
New England States, is Mr. Edwin Hudson cor
respondent Of the Boston Herald, and bitter
the expectation Of furnishing unreasonable
quantities of comfort to his Democratic readers,
but he could not get a single sincere word of en-
enlargement
Another still, who has Just given the situation
in New York a careful investigation, is Mr. Nc
Bride, correspondent Of the Cincinnati Enquirer,
and he,to returns with the unwelcome conviction
that Clevelands election is not within the posi-
bilities, and that the secret Of Democratic weak
ness is that the masses of Democrats themselves
are Indifferent about CleRelands success This
is the tone of the news brought home by many
other Democrats who have for their own in
formation looked closely into the various phases
of the campaign in New York and New England
and this, taken with the Democratic New York
Times's investigation of the German sentiment
and its conclusion that there would be no serious
detection in the German Republican ranks, has
made the Democrats hereabouts feel exceedingly
bIue
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-16
PATRICK EGAN.
why the President Of the Irish National
League VIII Support Blaine.

League VIII SunDOrt blaine
-, c-I
hlSeolsf pep., oep0 >, loo4'
TO the Editor OF the Daily State Democrat:
Sir-For the second time within the last three
weeks Won have dragged NV name into the nolit
~, ~, 80, - 80
iea'l y aihiiouEn up = llle present mo
ment have never spoken publicly OF. written
a single word to give YOU, as a Journalist. any
,,-o,,,,5 for 90 5a;re Rofora arc Iota pa....
esVU1.s - = uos, si.o '"ee Dos'on
convention o. the irlsh National League had,
as the result Of close observation and careful re-
search made mn NV mind that tbera ax;otsd :, =
goS grounds hv which the Dsmocrsf;c rsr 4.
sbo1l5 hold any ,,,oytoa % On nv vofe baca,sa
I hannene5 "a be a., Ir;shman vyaicheJ ,s;tb
care and el;beration the merits If the
tia canS;5ates and cnms ID the
that neither I'd an freshman nor DC on ador,tsd
c;txen ~ Anercs could M Goyar
have nv s,,n,rt me ,ss, ~ M Tol,, neva,
On which Won SO persistentIv harm ard srch ,',,
bavs s;y, ana aau rarra5 ia az +le c,,Js
r,erpd n NV annesit;on to M Ceyesara Wy Wy
o.,IT one ~ fhe many oiactions 4
tEat SertIe,sa1r did indeed CONSIDER tS e
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-16
4 RLAcK.mAILING scHEME.
Tne Small Politicians Who Seek to Despoil
Popular Governmeut Of Its Potency

2 Z
.-Gath'si Note RooE
Who ia thy neighhor, E0ung man, about TO
drop the ballot in the box scarcely two months
henceg Thy neighber is be. who has fallen among
tl.ieves There, is-no worse type in the United
States today than.the small cluster of illdfvidu-
ais who are seeking by mutual admiration to
daspoA popular government of it's due potency.
Nnbody elected them to be Venetian Council
II Revision on the popular win. Their scheme
is matchmaking ene it is toput up a newspaper
here and there, divide the Republican vote hand
the country over to the enemy, and thus get
ready to levy haeksheesh in future campaigns,
Net much bigger than the Salvation Army, its
leaders constitute the Black mail army of the
immediate moment. They are like the robbers
in the story Of the Forty Thieves, who having
grievance against goodman Ali Bahia, concealed
themselves in certain supposed barrels Of Oh and
WERE deposited in his back yard. The oii was on
their tongue butit did not deceive the simple maid
who went ont at night to get little Of that oil
On the sly dreaifully dishonest as the act was.
IN order to cook her masters meal She heard
the reform Fobber inside say. Captain, is it
timer So the aaid heated her kettles full of
boiling water and. in the course of a few hours
dead thief was floating around in a barrel of
his own contTivance. The neighbor of the we'll
TODD and hopeful race of the United States is
that young man who, &C the age of thirty eight,
became the Speaker Of Congress, and under his
gayel passed all tie measures which rounded up
this country into the light Of freedom and of fu-
ture stability Whatever good the Republican
party has done since the close of the war Mr.
Blaine superintendent The debt questions the
currency the public bonds, the pensions, the
Pacific railroads. the manufacturing character
Of the Nation, that status the freedmen viii yet
have when the dark becomes light, the rehabili-
tation of the national ediice the commodious
public buildings where the United States com
municates with its children-all these things
have been taught to walk by the good-fel
ship of Blaine. Is he anybodys neighborR Shall
thieves murder him on the road Of his good re-
pute and rob us Of his perfect experienced