davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1884-03-20
L1ir6.

MCCOMAS.--At HagerstoNn, Md ON tho 18th In.
Stant, CATHERtNE MCCOMAS, wife of +. G, McC'Omas.
and mother of Hon Louis T.. McComas member Of
the House OF Representatives.
National Republican., 1884-03-20

RHINE STONES in diamond settings at Prlgg's
National Republican., 1884-03-20
r4ss PosToFFICE NOTICE.

Letters for Europe need not be specially directed
for dispatch by any particular steamer in order to
cure speedy delivery al destination all Trans
Atlantic mails are forwarded by the fastest vessels
Foreign mails for the week ending March - will
close AT this office AS follows:
Thu RSDAN.-At z u. IN. for Jamaica, per steam
snip Iona; at 81 u, III. for Europe, per steamship
Republic, via queenstown: at p m. for Bermudn
per steamship OrinOCO: at 1870 D. m. for Cuba
Puebla via Havana
FRIDAY.-At / r. IN. for Haytl, per steamship
AlvO; at $50 p m. for Brazil and the La Plata
Countries, per Steamship Ihcrcsina via Bulti-
Mlqucpu, VIA liulllhNi AZ 10 n, IN, for Central
America, the south Pacific Ports, and the West
C9ast OF Mexico, per steamship City of Para,
via ASpnwall.
sATURDAY.-.At 1o a. M for Europe, per steamship
city of Chester, via Queenstown Oetters fOT DER.
many &C., must be directed "prr CITY of Ches-
ter }; at lOa M. for Scotland direct per steamship
lurnessiu VIA Glasgow letters must be directed
per furncssa J; at 10 a. m, for Belgium direct,
pHr steamship Waesand, via Antwerp; at 10 n
Glenlyne; at IL q. m. for Europe, per steamship
DOnau, via southampton and Bremen: ut | d. M
for the WindwHrd Islands, per steamship NIiricl;
at 1880 y. IN. for Cuba and Porto Rico, per steam
ship Saratoga, via Havana.
Mails for China and Japan, per steamship Citv of
Rio de Janelro (via san FranCiscOJ, close hero
March go at o p. m. Mails for Australia New
Zealand, sandwich and Fiji Islands pcrstpaInshin
Iealandin (via san FranciRco) close here April -
at d p, IN. (or on arrival at New York Of steam,
ship city OF Berlin with British mails for Aus.
tralal
sThG schedule OF closing NJ Trans Pacific mails Is
arranged on the presumption Of their uninterrIpted
overland transit 70 san Francisco, Mails from the
sailing OF steamers are dispatched thence the same
day
National Republican., 1884-03-20
Prove This for yourself.

one great truth told in two lines; Benson's Capcne
Porous Plasters better than all others. 20 cents.
National Republican., 1884-03-20

WELLS HEALTH RENEwER cures Dyspepsia, Im /.
polenCe,
National Republican., 1884-03-20
PROPOSALS. FOR FRESH BEEF.

OFFICE 4. G. s.,
WASHISGToN BARRACKS, d. O.,
March 1, 1884.
Sealed proposals In trplcalc subject TO the usual
conditions, with II copy of this advertisement at.
ached will be received at this Office until IL o'clock
noon ON THURSDAY, APRIL IL, 1854 at which
time and place they viii he opened IN presence of
bidders for furnishing and delivering the Fresh Beef
required by the subsistence Department, United
states Army, R this post for issue to troops thercat
during the fiscal year commencing July l. 1884.
The cofrRct for Frcsh Beef shall not be construed
to Involve the United States in any obligation for
payment IN excess OF the appropriation granted by
congress for the purpose.
Proposals must he inClosed in scaled cnycopes,
marked proposals for Fresh Beef" and addressed
TO the undersigned The government reserves the
right TO reject any or all proposals.
Blank proposals giving Information as to condi-
tons, quality of beef payments, amount of bond,
&C., must be obtained by application 10 this Office.
SliBltEE SMITH,
LIST Lieut.. II. @. NJ, I'd Art, A. {. $.
mails 19-ap14, 10
National Republican., 1884-03-20

N.Y. REV. r. n, BEAR, THE NEW PASTOR
a'9 of Waugh NJ. T.. Church. will occupy the pull
pit NEXT SUNDAY at II H. IN. and 73O p. m: VIII
also be present nt the rcRulur prayer service THIS
EVENING at 1880 o'clock, at The close Of which u
special meeting Will be held In behalf of the Ladies'
AID Society. 1t
N9Ss DIR. WILLIAM NJ. CATE, HAS NEW
aS offices at GIG Fiteenth street. Practice linz
tied to treatment spinal curvatures and diseases of
the nervous system mhlS-1m@
N7ys KNIGHTS REMEDIES CURE ASTHMA,
Hs3 Catarrh, Colds, Dyspepsia, &c. sold AT
COUGHLlN'S Temple Drug Store, 9th and + sts.
araFs NATIONAL MEDICAL COLLEGE CNIED-
oSAb ical Department of Columbian University
The siXty-seCOnd annual commencement will be held
In Lincoln Hall, THURSDAY, MARCH 20. at = D.
III. Address by Prof William Lee NJ. D. Valedic-
tory by Henry = r. Harris, NJ. d. Music by the
Marine Band, commencing nt 7:3O. Doors open
at T. No reserved seats. General invitation to all.
mUl7-4t A. f. A. KING, NJ D., Dean.
R<sds RUBBER BLANKETS, AIR PILLOWS
BSS sponge and ice bags. Nc; also other rubber
goods Kept At coughlin's 1emple Drug store sc7.tf
nay KEEP PACE WITH THE TIMES-SUB-
AVE- scribe to "Ihc Electrical World" q lG-pnge
Illustrated weekly journal. ~ year. Washington
Office, al6 + street, mal3-6ta
N,1Ass BELLS COCOA, ALKETHREPTA, INT-
NsR peral Granum, Horlick's, Neaves, Melliu's
Nestle's, aud other Infant Foods AZ COUGHLIN'S
ny.
National Republican., 1884-03-20
HENRY G. PEARSON.
Postmaster.

IosIOIflSE' .NEW ! ohhi .narcil ~ 1904.
ns5E=s EI,HS CREAM BALM, COOKS BALM
SA2 of Life, sRndfords, Knights, Hartley's Vie
De Meyers, Snges, and other Catarrh Cures at
National Republican., 1884-03-20
CELEBRATED wALTMAM
WATCHES

ALL WATCHS SOLD BY US FULLY
GUARANTEED,
The Press., 1884-01-31
Volume 26. Number A.

A CoNsUaPTIyE MAN. Whisky ddit r announced the court as Joseph Smith ap- peared.
 "Who's been drinking whisky ?" asked Joseph as he looked around upon the au- dience.
 "You have, sir You would have frozen to death stnight had you not been brought in by the officers. You were what is known in the Michigan Reports as stone blind. ~
 ''Yes, I'm taking three glasses of whisky per day by the advice of the doctor"
 "What for ?"
 Consumption.
 There was general litter. The man had voice like the roar of blizzard and a chest big enough to contain the clothes of an immigrant family. Et
 ssToo thin," said His Honor.
 'sI can goright down to Ohio and lay my hand on the doctor,'' persisted the prisoner.
 s'Have you any money ?"
 ''Abut thirty cents. D sRs "Not enough i; you go up for thirty"
 "What for ?''
 Consumption.
 ''Is it agin the law in this state to have ill-health ?'' .,s-...--... s.ras -. "Yes, if you have to drink whisky and lay out in snowdrift to cure yourself Fall back" a HkE Ts# 'I'll fall back, but the governor of Ohio shall hear of this outrage Good morn ing, sir i''-Detroat Free Press.
The Press., 1884-01-31
I saelzbIe Ii; th1 farsan,s.

They carried pie to the pastor' g house,
 And scattered the floor tn crumbs, And marked the leaves Of his choicest books
 Wiith the prints of their greasy thumbs. They piled his dishes high and thick,
 With lot of lthy cake; While they gobbled the buttered toast and rolls
 hich the pastors wife did make. They hung around Cl ytie's classic neck,
 Their apple paIings for sport And every one laughed when . clumsy Iollt Spilled his tea in the piano-forte. Next day the parson went down on his knees With his wife, but not to pray s Oh, no, twas to scrape the grease and dirt
 From the carpet and stairs away
The Press., 1884-01-31

6enJ h. Chno, Chle1 or Folce.
 Hon. Lewis B. Smith, State Senator from Burlington Samuel F. Hilton, of Narragansett Collar Co. Irving Smith, of Kenyon, Smith & Co.
 William Corss, President of Corliss Safe Manfg Co Horace s. Bloodgood, of Perry Davis & Son. Charles P. Norton, with Richmond ManufacturingCo. O. A. Carleton, of What Cheer Printing Co. F. J. Barnes, of F. J. Barnes & Co.
 Jerffey Hazard, of Hazard, Chapin 8 Moves. Charles D. Wilbur, Union Depot Restaurant. William B. Banding. Druggist and Apothecary. Edmund W. Davis, of Perry Davis & Son. Henry Staples, of Henry Staples & Co.
 J. Frank Moore, of Sunday Transcript. ssas Robert Morrow, Theater Comique. 4 Harden R. Sayles Woolen Manufacturer. g}H Albert H. Clinton, Hair Dresser, Hotel Dorrance. E. c. Macomber, with oliver Johnson s Go. H Albert H. Wakefield, with Harry Mcdonald. c. E. Gladding, with Kenyon, Smith a Co. tg-s John D. Hopkins, Theater comique..
 Benjamin W. Spink, of Oliver Johnson & CeA
The Press., 1884-01-31

Boston Transcript: An African with bat cold is the original dark hoarse.
The Press., 1884-01-31

A SPECIAL INv1TATIoN.-We especially in vite trial by all those sufferers from Kidney and Liver complaints who have failed to ob- tain relief from other remedies and from doc tors. Natures great remedy, Kidney Wort, has effected cures in many obstinate cases. humors and restoring healthy condition of those important organs. Do not be discour- aged but try it.
The Press., 1884-01-31
cures all throat affections.

WET FEEr.-Wet feet will almost always give the children severe Colds and Coughs, which lead to Group and Diphtheria Keep bottle of American Cough Drops'' in the house and use it whenever they take cold. It will keep them we'll and strong. Sold by all druggists. Price 35 cents bottle.
The Press., 1884-01-31

| In the Hop Plaster are united Fresh Hops
 Gums and Balsams, and it's power is wonder ful in curing Back Ache, Sprains, Bruises Neuralgia, Pain in the Side or Soreness any where. Thousands testify to this. 1
The Press., 1884-01-31
PorAsKA cures tickling in the throat

Middleborony yh News: It is said that the peculiar sunsets are caused by the sun trying to set by the new standard time
The Press., 1884-01-31

A YOUNG WnE's GREAIEsr IB4z zI. Tie greatest trial of young wiSa6 life is the bifth of 8 child, which is usually attanded w1th many hours of hard labor and intenae pain. PAINLESS CHILDBIRTH, new book, by Drs .. H. Dye, one of New Yorks most eminent physicians, however, shows that pain is not necessary in childbirth hut results from causes easily understood end oyercome4 It proves conclusively that any Noman may be- come mother without expexleneing any pain whatever. It also tells hoWst6 overcome and prevent morning sickness, swelled limbs ner- vousness, pain in back, and all the uHple leasant sensations attending pregnancy HansWers hundreds of delicate questl0ns about women and their peculiar troubles. Physicians hieh- ly recommend it, and say itSMill do all that is claimed for it. Send a two-dent stamp for full descriptive circular and p3xate esconfd fdential letter sent in sealed envelope. Address, FRANK THOMAS & Co.,, Publishers, Baltimore, Md fe 25oc3ms
 PooR BUT HoNEsT.-C Cha1ai4 Sullivan iB .a poor but honest Irish lad, who, while walking down Washington street, f0ahd waIlet con- taining checks and money t@Hhe value of sev- eral hundred dollars. Although almost desti- tute, he returned it to it's owners, Messrs A. P. Ordway & Co.,, proprietQ pf Sulphur Bit ters, who gave him liberal fIsWord, and also gave him six bottles of Sulphur Bitters for his mother, who has beensA Aterrible sufferer with rheumatism, and whd tetnr11ed m&ray blessings after being cured by their use.
 Weektu World. <
The Press., 1884-01-31

You will never regret sending two Scent stamps to pay postage, to A. P. Ordway < Co.,, Boston, Mass, for g copy of Dr. Kauf- mann's great Medical Work 100 pages, col ored illustrations of great value to every family.
The Press., 1884-01-31
BUSINESS DlREcToRY.

WM. A. COMlNS, Horse and Ox w Shoeing, Machine Forgings and Repairing
 done to order Also, builder and reparer of all styles of Wagons. South-st., Stafford Springs.
The Press., 1884-01-31

To get at them you require the services |of guide You go down 2 long and a |short flight of stairs, you turn to the left and then to the right, and then to the left again, and you go up a short flight of stairs, and in the darkest and most dismal
The Press., 1884-01-31

Hon. Thomas c. Peckham, State Senator from Gov G. F. Whipple, Burrilville, R. I. [entry- A. c. Sayles, Pascoag, R.L sf efs Sg John Hanley, New York
 Lucien N. Perry, with J. B. Barnaby & Co. Nathan c. Bedell, with Kenyon, Smith & Co. Henry W. Wilkinson, Treas of Corliss Safe Mani Co. Harry P. Smith, Commercial Traveller for N. J.
 Schloss & Co.
 Gilbert F. Robbins, of Mowry & Robbins. James s. Anthony, Ag't of the Phenix Iron Foundry Walter M. Greene, of Greene & Go.
 James Waterman, Cedar Avenue.
 James H. Read, 9d, with Oliver Johnson 6 Co. & Newton, Dexter, 11s Governor Street. .-.A's'-se Frank Hill, IA Penn Street. William A. Mckay, 7s Clifford Street.
 Mrs. Allen c. Fenner, High Street. Mrs. Isaac Booth, 457 High Street. = Mrs. Ida Wilson, Planfeld Street. Austin Whipple, Greenville, R l. Edward Milner, Moosup, Conn. Henry 8. Nichols, MoheRan, R II
The Press., 1884-01-31

PoTAsKA cures tickling in the throat.
 George Washington would have written s book, but his time was all consumed in ths invention of the famous pie now bearing hif name
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-03-13
County Organization.

Il seems almost incredible that there
should be any opposition to organizing
Billings county, but we know Of two or
three such cases. They are all either
small or improperly holders, however,
but lest their objections have some
weight, it seems fitting that q few rea-
sons should be advanced in favor Of conn
IL organization.
II In the first place, q failure to organize
is an advertisement to tie world that ws
are too poor to support 8 county organi-
zation. No one who knows this county
and Its capabilities would sfor an instant
hold sueh q view, but to the prospective
settler 8 lack of county organization
would be prima facie evidence of it's
sterility.
Az long as the county IS nnorganized
We can do nothing toward bringing its
advantages before the world. The great
lest argument III favor Of Billings county
| Is the very fact of its becoming sorapid-
" settled in spite OF itself
The most potent reason for county or
ganization, however, is that the laws
may be applied BY officers elected here Of
home. We are now under the jurisdic-
tion Of Morton county and when any
Icass ID to be tried Of the application Of
1.-THE law III any way IS wished for we
must go to Mandan, one hundred and
Afty-six miles east Of ~.
Take the cass Of il tenderfoot who
comes here intending to 60 into the cat
| File business. He hears ali sorts Of Hes
about tho desperate deeds of cowboys
and by the time he gets here isIore
fhan half inclined III turn around ind 90
{l,ack Suppose right On top of tfssslis
learns TINT the county IS not organized,
and that Il any law is broken here, q tn
Iegram must cali the sheriff from one
hundred and sixty miles before tho law
breaker can he arres Ne have Id.
|eeived, addressed to The Cow Boz; at
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-03-13

III YlAS pHIEscHE Z, A..
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-03-13

The following buildings win DO begun
Immediately: freight-house 100 BY 80,
| six dwelling houses, restaurant, billiard
hall and lodging house. Lumber is or
dered. plans made and there is;to be no
delay whatever. S5 W U
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-03-13

1
now, except for manu- factured articles.
We have as good agricult stock and
mining land as there is on the face Of the
globe. There is no county in the United
States that furnishes SO many neccssaries
Of life as does Billings. Consequently
none can better afford organization. i
BELFIELD GOSSIP.
BELFIELD, Oak, March 12, 1854.
EDrroR Cow Boz: 81 48
Quite an interest is being manifested
here in the proposed public land legisla-
ton BY congress relative to the reduction
Of public lands, within grants, from $3.50
to $1.25 per acre; also the bill permitting
q four-months absence during the vim
tel. a petition has been circulated anu
unanimously signed by the settlers in
this vicinity fayoring the passage Of said
bills. It certainly is an unjust discrim-
nation to the settler, who happens to
locate within the land grant, to compel
him to pay for land giyen5to the railroad
companies and no doubt has a tendency
to deter inning grafton. The bin faYoring
4 g four months, absence Is Of no less i'm
portance and confers q great benefit npon
the holder BY giving him an opportunity
| to occupy his time to better advantage. IL
Negotiations are being made for tie
ablishment OF . newspaper at this
lplace. There IS no reason why ReI6eki
should be behind other cities in this re-
spect, and with the hearty cooperation
LOT its business men and citizens it Will
undoubtedly prove . very important ac-
iquisitiOn in assisting to build up the
town.
VIM. N. LeMoyne, Of the Belfield Com
pany, made us q short visit this week,
Jno. R. Thayer, who has been spending
the winter in New York, has returned. rs;
j. W. Harrison, Our obliging postmas-
ter, is confined to his room.
Robt. Montgomery, whom we reported
last week as being on the sick list, IS
convalescent.
II; 3 n,,,o,srn;na
nj Ga,l;an sna f.r,; q, u, 3; IS. =,
ronta - pe,tiald IA da,a;nod L, I. g s,sn,
oyg;no III ~ ]sicEnass n tbs;r q ,itt NJ
dsngbt 8 .nIyss
-ssfl
..s . !,
oaa ssa. =, n.e, NY saes Y y WEI
yH = .a,.'s sns p.u l'anus lull,sn "
psss. ,sa.s. ssuael u. ~ solla .la.
~ =, " -, y: 80 49, : s..o ~
q y ~ u.s..1o a. 800 Ivy W,
s,as !, nss1 is,a. :, Z asss. sl'en, M.as
~ s y, s. n.s.sss ~. !. sas -.
y 49, :. e &, p, - = my ny
sa., .l... allsisci ~. -
10y = ~. T., = ~, nus. lsious 10y 4 =
~ - sno -. la..ss y slsn.el 81 ullu-
~, s.an al y, 800 s.se. . hsie nssel
as q. ~, ~, z T. 3. ~ = : eno
81 - Is, as.u ...1s u,isleas 9 soseA
.no lass - asso1ns "a ~ DloAsn V 8:
4 s = ~. I'LL. .,.s,e aae aaass
80 3 p -, 'A. f.. as 80 ~ 1919 =
-" 800. ~. ~ !. $500 q i.sn A.lO"
no = .ast.e = ~. ~. as sMas s W. g. y
snow = ~ = - ls =. a'iu y - ~ =
10y. ~ ,..ss'l ! -. e.,sna n..y
Mss - W, ~ 3 .s.u. sape' ~
= nv 49, 8 Wv I. =. I. = :
na,o seen $3.50 y. = 10y ~. : ss..eA
= ny lpa.sn =. - - anu sonl-
11lence y aAing W .ale - is.s.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-03-13

There are now III the Bad Lands many
cattle men who have had experience IN
every cattle country in the United states
and who own from one thousand to fifty
thousand head of cattle. We have ques-
toned many Of them and the invariable
answer has been that nowhere In the
United States h there : better cattle
country than the Bad Lands
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-15

THERE is one statement OF the demo-
cratic platform that is grimly humorous
IN the light of history. 1t declares for
the democratic party that I" its policy
has ever been in regard to foreign nations,
80 long as they do no acts detrimental to
the interests OF the country or hurtful to
our citizens, to let them alone. As the
result of this policy we recall the ac-
quisition of Louisiana, California, Florida,
and of the adjacent Mexican territory by
purchase alone" All the vast western
territory referred to. except that eh-
braccd in the "Gadsden purchase" was
acquired by us "by purchase alone"
simply because the democratic slave
holding power had brought about war
between the two nations which resulted
in the total overthrow of Mexico, and the
cession of that territory to us at our own
price as the result of that war. 1t was a
queer sort Of letting alone, so far as Mex
leo was concerned and if the ghost of
Santa Anna and tho old slave-drivIng
democrats of '46 wero lowering about tho
Chicago convention they must have beon
twisted double with silent hilarity by the
cxuuisitely mendacious humor of the
modern democracy.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-15
POLITICAL SMALL TALK.

Mr.. Charles A. Dana is preparing to
swallow goodsized plato Of Cleveland
crow.-NeW York. Truth,
The ambulance train is in from Chicago
and ex-Boss Kelly and his men are at
again, York Herald.
1t was natural after all, that the star
eyed goddess of reform should have given
the Others the mitten in favor of Grover
Cleveland. He Is young, good looking,
and bachelor.-COurier-J Journal.
Tho democratic ticket is practically
this: For presidential Supposed Avail
ability; for vice president-An Alleged
Expediency; platform-We need a change,
whether the country does or not.-PhiLa-
detptia Press.
Some of tho leading republican journals
are making a serious mistake, we think,
| in deCrying the strength of the democratic
ticket. We cannot perceive the weakness
of it except that weakness which is insep.
arabic from its being democratic ticket.
The opposition Of Butler and Kelly cannot
defeat 1t; it ID not even great element oi
weakness. Indeed, that of Butler is likely
TO dwindle to inhnitessimal proportions
before November, and that ofKelly change
into hearty RnppoRt.-PhilGdeLpbia hl
Qu.ser.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-15
HENDRICKS AND MDoNALD.
They Give Expression TO Views About
the Convention and People-Hen-
drlcLs TickIed TO Death and SIcDon-
aid gurIv.


Iiteyyieto IN the Mao York Herald
"What is your opinion of the conven-
tion. Mr.. HendricksW
"It was the greatest convention over
attended, and greater than ever expect
to see again. 1t was composed Of repre-
sentative men Of the party-gentlemon
of broad, conservative views aud delibe-
rate and conscientious minds. A great
many of them had known for years, but
there were some new faces. The oratory
was of high order of excellence, and
in my opinion oxceled that Of the recent
republican convention"
do you think that Tammany will sup
port Mr.. Cleveland ?"
II haven't any doubt of ii whatever.
Mr.. Kelly had his preference, but will no
doubt abide by tho will of the majority.
He is an able man. Mr.. Cleveland will
grow with the people. They will 1ike
him better as they become familiaT with
his character and ability. have never
seen him, but he won my admfation some
time ago. Hisstrength ipth convention
was wonderful"
"How about Ben, ,Butler?"
"As TO his aotiUn can say nothing. He
was bitterly opposed to Mr.. Clevelands
nomination. Out whether he will come to
his assistance now | am unable to say"
IL was evident, however, from Mr..
H9Sfdrioks's manner that he did not count
~ ch upon Buffers support in the cam
I paign; and Mr.. John c. Shoemaker, pro.
prietor Of the Sentinel, the democratic
state organ, who was present, added that
he feared the influence of Butler more
than any othe opposition In Indiana.
In n subsequent conversation Mr. Hen
bricks said II see am reported as hav-
ing said that was truly sorry for Mr..
Mcdonald. / never made such remark
as that / shouldn't have done so.
probably said that | regretted very much
Mr.. McDonsld's disappointment" Then,
Strengthening himself up and speaking
with added emphasis, he continued :
"When Mr.. Tilden declined that ended
the matter with me, and had no further
expectations. i went to Chicago as one
of the Indiana delegates to further Mr..
McDonald's interests, and believe l did
all in my power. l made the speech In
his behalf and threw into 1t all the earn
estuess that the subject inspired"
Ex-senator Mcdonald positively de-
clined to be interviewed, saying that he
had already said repeatedly all that he
deemed it necessary or expedient to say.
But should like to ask one question:
persisted the correspondent. 1T has been
charged by many of your friends that
Mr.. Hendricks was lukewarm in his sup
port of you, and that, had he heartily
desires 1t, you, and not he, would have
been honored with place on the ticket
Do you share that feeling?"
mo, do not" was the reply. "I-be,
lieve that MIR. Hendricks did all he coult
for me- and that he did not sacrifice me t,
further his own ends. l think that hi,
speech in nominating me was all that
could have expected, and certainly wa:
all that was required Of him."
Further than this Mr.. Mcdonald do
clined to talk.