davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-09-13

FEARS, such as LosI vi Memory. Lassitude,
Nocturnal Emissions. Aversions to society,
Dimness of Vision, Noises in the Head; the vital
r.rid passing unobserved in the Urine. and many
.tilDr diseases that lead to Insanity and Death.
DR.. MINT who is regular physician
Graduate Of the University Il Pennsylvania)
Sill agree to forfeit FIVE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for cas-, Of this kind the v TAI RES
TOR ATIvE (under his special advice and treat
.aent) will not cure, or for .nything impure or
injurious found in it. DR.. MN TIE TRAITS all
private diseases successfully without mercury
Consultation fres. thorough examination and
advice, including analysis II urine, S.. Price Of
vIrAL RESr0R ATIVE, 81 so a bottle, or ur
xmes tae quantity. s.: sent to V address
sPon receipt Of price, " c. o D., secure Fl, nj
observation and in private na'ne if desired. by
L. a. NINTIE, II D.,
II Kesrney t., San rancisco, Cal
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE will be sent to any
arse applying by letter, att < symptoms sex
ard sgs. Strict secrecy in regard to all bust
.ess TRANSACTIONS.
DR. MiNrIES KIDNEY HEhEOY-NEP-
uHErICUN cures all kinds OF kidney and
siaider complaints, goneFrh"sa glee', leucor-
rhoea. For sale by ali druggists; 81 bo'te;
,iK bottles for IS.
DR. MINrIES DANDELKON PILLS are the
ssst and cheapest Dyspepsia ant Bill ious cure
IN he market For sale Ivy all druggists.
janl0t
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-09-13
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.

sufficient to show its merit, will be sert to
anyon- applying by letter, stating his symp-
toms aud age. Communications strictly conf
dental ais
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-09-13
ID II. 81 PIN y Il u
NO. ~ keevny Street
treats ali Chrslic and Special Diseases.

K ounE Men
Uyho May b. suffering fro.S ia
W effects 1t youthful foiies or indiscresi N
viii do well to avail themselves Of thi-, the
greatest boon ever laid on the altar of suf-
sering humanity. DR.. Spinney will guarantee
sd forfeit $500 for every case of Seminal Weak
aess or private disease IT any kind or character
which he undertakes and fails to cue.
NIDpLE-AGED MEN.
TAers arc many at the age OF thirty to sixty
Who are troubled with too frequent acuations
Il the bladder, often accompanied by slight
aarting or burning sensation and q weakening
4 the 81 stem in a manner the patient 'annot
~ccount for. On examining the urinary de-
sosits ropy sediment will often ne found. and
sometimes small particles Of albumen will APP
pear. th.. color will be Of a thin mi kish hue,
again changing to dark and torpid appear
asssA. There arc mang men VIII die Of this diff
lculty, ignorant of the cause, which is che sec
I'D stage Of seminal weakness. DR.. S. will
guarantee . perfect cure in ali e.ch cases. and
> healthy restoration Il the genito urinary
.r:,ans.
Ofsice Hcurs-l0 to and to S. Sundays,
from 10 TO IL q. N. Consultation FREQ,
Thorough examination and advice, S..
.t1All Or address DR.. SPiNNEY & CO,
No. IL Kearny st. San Francisco.
jan210
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-09-13
DIRECTORS:


HAVING SUCCEEDED To
1.-the business of the Carson city raw.
ings Bank We are now prepared to do q
General Banking Business
Bills Of Exchange bought amt sold on
San Francisco, New York, England,
Ireland. Germany, France and all the
principal cities OF the United States and
Europe.
Teiegraphic transfers made.
Issue certificates OF deposit and ve
ceive deposits on open account.
collections made at current rates
exchange
Bullion bought and sold.
Mining stocks bought and sold o..
commission only.
Liberal advances made on approved
stocks and other securities.
CORRESPONDENTS:
New York -Messrs. Opdyke 4 Go.
The American Exchange in Europ
(Limtted) Messrs. knauth, Nachod 4
Kuhne.
san Francisco-The AnglO-CalifOrnian
Bank U.imited.) Messrs. Homer T
King i Co.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-09-13
MISCELLANEOUS.
Young Aen:-E.csd This.

The VoLTAIc BELT Co., of Mar
shall, Mich, offer to send their eel
ebrated ELEcTRO-VoLTA1C BELT
and other ELECTRIC APPLIANCES
on trial for thirty days, to men
(young or old) afflicted with nerv-
Gus debility, loss of vitality and
loss of manhood, and all kindred
troubles. Also for rheumatism,
neuralgia, paralysis. and many
other diseases. Complete restora-
ton tv health, vigor and manhood
guaranteed. No risk is incurred
as thirty days trial is allowed.
Write them at once for illustrated
pamphlet free.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-09-13
CONNECTIONS:

COyNECTIONS:
At Cars0n with daily stages for IL Ike
Tahoe, ten III. CtrsDn Vtiiay. Silver
Mountain, Sweet1 tter mines. etc.
At MOund n case. with trains Of the
Carson and Colorado RAILROAD.
HIM. YE INGrOT.
General superintendent
D 4. RE NDE :,
General Freight and Passenger gent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-09-13
Martinez.
In subdivisions to nit BUYERS.

lNE@GL E4A0As
In subdivisions to nit Buyers
TER sy.@-one third cash. Balance, one
two or three yeas. Interest on Defer G Pay-
mems a, per cent. Per annupl. Mort aye
FAX to be phi by purchasers. Title Perfect
At same time and p ace nv Sneci u dialogue
viii ne sod all the LIVE SYhCh, cnnsi- ting OF
100 head If hor es a me <t.!,io", 300 heal of
cHss and calves, 400 hogs. farming i,nplemt nts.
furniture, etc.
IN South, rn Pacific Railroad passes through
the pr 'psr.y with Bay p int >tt.i II on the
property. Che Fare ard Freight, owing to
sperdti Raj an Water facilities. The prop
e:t ia wei located. IRE sol is deep alluvia,
We adaptei t"Vi ey ri richard, III IT,. AMI
Grain. flowing artesisn we'll on the property
RAINFALL Always SURE. The c'ima.c
il r"u 'ually mid nj even. and for re.s rs
suffering from la 8, throat or maarial troubles
has proved veey be ieti,ial.
With l-r,e mn'srn dwelling of II rooms
AMI bath, - ith the houseio, f.lr.iture; bro i
,er;ti,das: fine aeil o. WI err: barns tOreh-usas
cabins. exc. Siso, large or:na d and vineyard
III thrifty co ditioa.
The $500 Acres comprise some # the
best a"d III Gait rnia. IL would be, perhaps
imp 's>ib'e t. f,,d another ;r4ct of the same
INA = itud- where the 8 ii is SO uniformly 30 d.
~ C'''Si>t> i'H We fitoN l'ai, O . TitU. U3Fk.
deep. indy 10 an. wi a | mes me form tti'M
der YIN. L. ls Ia fic he vac kin % soil
,ha is h '>eu f'r r,isi fruits sud gr pes,
WI II a Ia &c and '~otitable yield il ne ir-d. 1t
has been manly used as a yraia ranch hitl er,o
and this vear about , 900 acres re in cuitiva-
ton, Vi -idins from 40 20 IS bushels Al acre.
For Mp, ALL rther Particular, and
for a. ta""ue of Live st ok ard farming I'M
pleme Is, ap ~ to
PACIFIC COAsTLAND HU-
KEAl.
BOARD OF DIRsCr Rs-PresideBt. Wendell |
Enstnn; ',eneral Manager George ". Franz:
Trea -rrer. Anxi -,!.lifpr ian Rank: secretary,
B. Wide; J. kl.ir.d e. G-aut l. Taggart |
eAST0N & ElORiDGE,
AEcti0necrs.
~ Montgomery st. sam Francrsso |
Or MATTH K We "a HAXEiE.
sepS I'm At Martinez, Cal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-09-13
MEDICAL.
SMAASMs%n,sl

Nervous All pny ST.
cal Debility. Seminal Weak n t &.
>pre,n itorrhas. fsrOStsst 10 rhse, emissions,
I'm, sotency, Exhausted vitality Prem ture D.
cine. and L.s-S Of NAN sSlbOD, la
all stS Conn ..licassOnS. ant fr.,Iss
whatever rause pr '1uced. 1t en-
riches ID purities the Blood, Str, * then- the
Nerves Brain, Muscles, digestion, Il produc-
tive Organs, aud PHYSICAL and Mental Facu, ties.
It stops ali unuasuftl and debliit.ting drain
upon the System, preventing inv lu t.ry Losses,
debi!itating dreams seminal losses with the
uriao, etc, 81 destructive to mind and body.
1t is q sure climi,I later Of ali KID>EY .NG
BLADDER COMPLAfNiS. t contains no
injurious ingredients. Ia those nsllY, r.
tss ff.nl tn" evil effect of y Ous Ii.
fat in 1t~c los . 5 exc eSs. a speedy
thor .uSh nHd . r.naas-uf "a sss1
Is GUAR NrE II. Price, SD per
bottle, or five bottles in case, with fur drec-
tions aid advice, $40. Sent e-ure from Oh
servatiOn To any address upon the receipt Of
price, Or G. Q. D. To be had only Of
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-09-13
o.. 6. 3. SAlflElD.
PIG K-arn-y Street,
SAN FRAN CISCO, CAL

Consultation strictly confidential, by letter
or Al office, FREE. For the convenience of
pitien,s, and in order to insure peri ect secrecy
nave adopted a private address, under which
Ali ok 2ytS are Ar13on
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-09-13
The Great English Remedy

Il q never failin
cure for Aervou
Debility, Exhaus-
ted Vitality, sem
in al Weakness.
st Manhood,
ImpOtency, Pros
tasOrrhea, paraiy-
Sis aid ali the ter
riblc effects u
Self Abuse, youth
fui fOilieS and eX-
roo aSsH unarf,r-,lF
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-09-13

omee-fsvef Savings Bank, Ca1on.
Office Hours-FTOm .. m. to p. m.
Extracting tleue at residence aner
-. re- huats. northeast corner Of Capitol
80. 2UvlO
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-09-13
GARSUH W@Ten WUkks.

a>Hs K sNKV .I.4% OF THIS
1 Com any are supplied with water
from Never Failing springs, which 6Ow
thiswater is shown to be perfectly free
from all impurities. The mains of this
company having been laid In all the
principal streets OF the city. the water
Is rendered available TO all within the
city limits. Families, Hotels, Bars,
stables, etc, supplied on favorable
terms.
CARSON WATER COMPANY.
Office next to Wells. Fargo Co.'S.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-09-05
The Significance of Rings.

1t is understood that q gentleman
who desires to marry wears plain
chased gold ring upon the first finger
of the left or heart hand. When ne be-
ONES engaged the ring passes to
the second finger. After marriage it
passes to the third finger. If. however,
the gentleman desires his lady friends
to clearly understand that he is not ''in
the Market" and does not wish to
marry at all, he wears the signet upon
his little finger. This will inform all
ladies that he is beyond reach. With
the ladies plain or chased gold ring
on the little finger of the left hand indi-
Gates mot engaged" or ready for an
offer. When engaged the ring passes
TO the third finger of the right hand.
When married the third finger of the
left hand receives the ring. When a
young lady desires to defy all suitors
she places rings-one on tho first and
one on the fourth finger. A writer on
the subject of rings says: Though the
ring of gold has long been looked upon
as u necessity in the marriage ceremo-
ny, it is by no means indispensable, and
civil marriages may be celebrated with
out 1t. The Puritans abolished the
ring, or, rather, tried to do so; they
looked upon its use as superstitious and
of heathen origin. Quakers gener-
ally object to the ring on account of
its heather origin, but the ladies of that
persuasion have shown q decided pre-.
ference for its continuance on account
of the invidious position in which
married lady might be placed for want
OF: Of It e.. Wedding vd 1 rings are placed on
converse is probably the reason why
the engaged band Is placed on the
third right-hand finger Of q fance, who
still possesses large amount of free
dom, and frequently exercises her pow
or in an arbitrary manner. Brooklyn
Union
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-09-05
Conductors Must be Kept Busy.

Under the head of the evolution of
conductors, the Hartford Courant begs
for the good old methods of railroad
ing when thoipassenger was suffeUed to
reposc quietly after having displayed
his ticket once. The check given in
exchange, on the diverse OF which was
the conductors name, on the reverse a
table of distances, was pleasantly and
easily disposed of in the hat band or
the back of the seat in front. At the
end of the trip the conductor gathered
in these instructive slips. and the pas
senger. waking from his long nap,
alighted content with himself and all
the rest of the world. Now ho buys
his ticket, trifiing and sometimes al
most invisible card, and taking great
care not to lose it in the depths Of his
ticket pocket, settles down to silence
and sleep. The conductor rudely dis
turbs his dreams before the first flag
station is reached, and punching the
pasteboards hurriedly with die repre-
senting an old hat or shoe. q crescent
or heart, he passes on. half willing,
half 10th. to take the tichet with him,
but finally deciding to leave it. The
passenger settles himself again, but at
the next station, dozen miles away.
though he tries TO keep the cardboard
in sight. he is again reused up that the
conductor may decorate the ticket with
another old hat or crescent. Thus, II
traveller, travels say seventy-five
miles upon an accommodation train,
he is liable to q dozen or more of these
Interruptions, introduced apparently
for the sole purpose of keeping the con-
,ductor busy. -..,. ,s..-. go. -. ....,.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-09-05
BOuil1on.

Titus Munson Coan writes to Hdrper's
Weekly that in his opinion Americans
do not make enough use of liquids, and
especially of soups, in their diet. We
live in dry atmosphere, we have q
whitening summer climate, and, except
for the iced water that we consume
during the hot weather, we who es-
pecially need liquid foods use less of
them than any other people in Christen-
dom. Soups are used freely in many
parts of Europe. The Germans are
drinkers of beer, the English of beer
and tea, the French of wine and choco-
late; but the American has no national
beverage except during the dog-days,
and then he docs not pour down
enough iced water to last the year
round. Whisky, the National stimu-
liant, cannot be called true beverages;
certainly it cannot be imbibed at the
rate of eighty ounces per day. What,
then, is lacking in the diet of COM
munity which stands in special need
of moro generous liquid dietP One
thing is needed especially, and that
thing is soup. Except in the cities,
Americans eat very little soup. A
good bouillon, or pot au feu, the most
economical and appetizing of foods, is
what we should use far moro than we
do. '.It is the outcome,'''- says DIR.
Radcliffe, ''of ages of experience in
people who have had a special genius
for cookery. The animal and vegeta-
BILE ingredients are so blended that the
flavor Of no one article is predominant
The bouillon contains all, or almost
all. of the soluble portions of those In
gradients which are necessary for tis-
sue-forming or plastic purposes and for
force production. A good pot an feu
with bread Is an excellent and sufficient
meal, provided always that the pot au
feu Is made from good piece of meat.
A good bouillon may indeed be made
from tough piece, but what remains
behind will be innutritious and indi-
gestible, its virtues having gone into
the soup. have remarked in French
families that the housekecpers provid-
ed good meat for the pot au feu, and,
though they boil 1t two or three hours,
they take care not to extract its vir-
tues entirely by too much boiling, so
that the bouilli, or soup-meat, Is good
and palatable when served with
sauce.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-09-05
Glass as a Substitute For Iron.

That glass could be made to take the
place of iron and other materials for
certain mechanical purposes has lately
been exemplified in the manufacture of
glass pulleys for cable railways. The
advantages of glass pulleys are obvi-
Gus. In cable railways, such as are IN
use over the Brooklyn suspension
bridge and in the streets of some of the
cities, the operation of the cables over
metal pulleys have resulted in serious
damage to them from the friction with
the pulleys. When the pulleys are of
metal the friction is a maximum one,
but no other substance hitherto could
be found sufficiently strong and tena-
cious to take its place. Glass pulleys
will reduce the friction to a minimum,
and they will last for an indefinite
time. Mr.. j. j. Harding, of Chicago
has a number of different sized pulleys
made for experiment. They are about
thirteen inches in diameter and about
two and half or three in width, with
a groove in the center of the rim to re-
ceive tho cable. However, only the
ring or tire is of glass, the interior
part being composed of iron, made in
the form of q spider, which fully sup
ports the glass exterior. In this spi-
der is hole for the reception of the
axle upon which they run. The thick
ness of the glass from the surface of
the rim to the iron part of the spider is
only about three-quarters of an inch,
but the glass is made extra tough and
strong. and the pulleys have proved
capable of successfully resisting any
pressure brought to bear upon them
PhikddeLDhiG Press.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-09-05
Chased by n Spider.

The king of the spiders on tho PAM
pasis not]a Mygale. but "a Lycosa Of
extraordinary size. light gray in color,
with a black ring around its middle.
1t is active and swift. and irritable to
such degree that one can scarcely
help thinking that in this species
nature has overshot her mark. When
q person passes, near one, say within
three or four. yards Of its lurking place.
it starts up and gives chase, and will
ofton follow for a distance of thirty or
forty yards. Icame once very nearly
being bitten by one of these savage
creatures. Riding at an easy trot over
the dry grass, l suddenly observed q
spider pursuing me. leaping swiftly
along and keeping up with my beast.
! aimed blow with my whip, and the
point of the lash struck the ground
close to it. when it instantly leaped
upon and ran up the lash, and was
within three Or four inches of my hand
when l flung the whip from me. The
gauchos have a very quaint ballad
which tells that the city of - Cordova
was once invaded by an army of mon
strous spiders, and that the townspeo-
pie went out. with beating drums and
flags flying, to repel the. invasion, and
after firing several volleys they were
forced to turn and fly for their. lives. /
have no doubt that a sudden great in
crease of the man-chasing spiders, in n
year exceptionally favorable to them,
suggested this tale to some rhyming
satirist of the town. - Gentlemdn's
MAN zinc
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-09-05
THE STATE TICKET.
FOR GOVERNOR.

FOR GOVERNOR.
RUSSELL A. ALGER, of Wayne.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
ARCHIBALD GUITARS, of Charlevoix.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, o.,
HARRY A. CONANT, of Monroe
FOR STATE TREASURER, %
EDWARD H. BUTLER, of Wayne.
FOR AUDITOR GENERAL, OF .
WILLIAM G. STEVENS. of Washtenaw.
FOR COMMISSIONER OF THE LAND OFFICE
MINOR s. NEWELL, of Genesee
FoRATToRNEY GENERAL,
MOSES TAGGART, of Kent.
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC IN.
~Ucr p STRUCTIoN, ~,
HERSCHELL r. GASS, of Hillsdae.
FOR MEMBER OF THE STATE BOARD OF
.tty EDUCATION, az
JAMES NJ. BALLOU, of Allegan.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-09-05
Henry Clay's Fortune.

Ben: Perley Poore says in his remi-
nisccnces: "Henry Clay was pronounce
ed insolvent byhis Kentucky opponents
in 1912, and they paraded some mort
cages on his property as evidences of
his inability to pay his debts. In let
ter to friend during this calumny, Mr..
Clay said: i am not free, absolutely,
from debt. am not rich. / never
coveted riches. But my, estate, would,
even now, be estimated at not much
less than 100000. Whatever it may
be. it is gratifying to know that it is
the product of my own honest labor, no
part of it being hereditary except one
slave who would oblige me very much
if he would accept his freedom. 1t is
sufficient, after paying all my debts, to
leave my family above want If should
be separated from them. 1t is "a matter
also of consolation to me to know that
this wanton exposure of my private af-
fairs can do me no pecuniary prejudice.
My few creditors will not allow their
confidence in me to be shaken by it. 1t
has, indeed, led to one incident, which
ure and of pain. A friend lately called
on me, ut the instance of other friends,
and informed me that they were ap-
prehensive that my private affairs were
embarrassed, and that l allowed these
embarrassment to prey upon my mind.
He came therefore with their authority
to tell mo that they would contribute
any sum that might want to relieve
me. The emotions which such prop
osition excited can be conceived by
honorable men. felt most happy to
be able to undeceive them and to de-
cline their benevolent proposition.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-09-05
Siberian Marriages.

Among the exiles in the Island OF
Saghalien. Eastern Siberia, the follow
ing custom prevails: If q man wishes
~ get married, he applies to the Gov
sefnor. who forthwith selects one of the
Stemale prisoners whom the candidate
fDr holy matrimony is expected to
"keep company" for two or three days.
If at the conclusion Of this term the
male party declares to the Governor
that the lady selected is not to his mind.
he receives twenty-five Elows with a
STICK. ami another bride is chosen for
hIm--an SO on. Tie same course is
aGopte.r WITH me female prisoners VIII.
are in search of husbands. These
matches "a are, termed "oflicial mar.
riagcs, ooi',li"" Governor's marriages"
ami are moi followed BY any religious
Tr-.,ieL g bi,.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-09-05
Juries and Jurymen.

It is q current notion that the reason
why so few first-class business men are
found upon our juries is that they are
excused by tho courts. The returns
say that such men rarely get upon the
jury lists. In the exceptional cases
where such men are returned to serve,
it is no doubt one of the most impor-
tant duties of Judge to brace himself
up against yielding to any but the best
of excuses. Boards of trade would do
we'll not only to inculcate it as point
of honor that none of their men should
seek to shirk this grave public duty,
but also to see to it that their class be
properly represented. And here let
mo add that the general hardship Of
jury duty Is over-estimated. l have
repeatedly had business men at the
end of term confess to me not only
the satisfaction they have felt in per-
forming this function, and the interest
they have felt in their work, but their
surprise that it was so little onerous.
jury is the question of the better treat
ment. The two reforms go hand in
hand. 1t is no doubt essential to pre-.
serve the strict control of the presiding
Judge over the conduct of the jury;
but it is now the aim of thoughtful
Judges to exercise this control with
the utmost courtesy that circumstances
allow. The jurors are, in truth, part
of the court, sitting under the same
solemn obligation, and engaged in the
same serious duty. Respect from 9TH
ers tends to increase their self-respect.
cannot but feel that the more they
are treated Us gentlemen, the better
will thoy respond to the call upon
them as such. l particularly object to
the uncomfortable and unsanitary ar
rangement of most of our jury rooms.
This constitutes to many persons Of
delicate health or refined tastes the
most serious objection to jury service;
while to those in good health, and who
are less fastidious, it is still an annoy
ing discomfort, which disturbs the
considerate and calm judgment so i'm
portant in reaching impartial and ac-
curate verdicts. In this suggestion of
better accommodations for jurors, I
shall carry the assent of all reasonable
men.-Judge r. c. Pitman, in North
american Revie,O.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-09-05

An enthusiastic New Jersey capital
list has started an extensive plantation
of cocoanut trees in Dade county, along
the southern coast of Florida. The
seed nuts were brought from South
Carolina. They were terminated, and
about 1OO,O plants have been set out,
ut a cost of nearly $40, Next win
ter the number will be largely in
creased. 1t requires six years for the
trees to begin to yield returns, but it is
estimated that tho grove will pay 10
per cent on valuation of $4,000, 600.
A full-grown tree will produce sixty
nuts yearly. - $50. ~ Nv
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-09-05

That pure patriot and grand poet,
John G. Whittier, has put his hands
down in his own pocket and con-
tributed to the campaign fund of
Blaine and Logan in Massachusetts,.
This act of this grand old poet will
do more to form public opinion than
all the boiling self-styled "indepen.
dents" in the whole country. Mark
the prediction.