davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-24

prime minister of England, the prince
OF Wales found himself one day much
pressed for money, and he consulted
with the prime minister and told him
he really wanted cl00,0oO aid did
not iiketo ask the queen FOR
II. De lsreali said, leave
That to me, my boy and the
prime minister spoke To the queen up
ON the subject, and the queen said,
MY lord, | feel that the prince OF
Wales does not know the value of
money aud spends too much, and /
have limited as much TO him. . "Bnt,r
says the prime minister, "he il Eng
lands prince royal, and royal good
fellow he is, and English people love
him." "Well, well,p says The queen
here Is check for the money; giveit
to to the prince OF Wales.n and the
Prime minister said, "Shall give any
message with it?n "Ycs,n said the
queen, "tell him not to do it again.
John Brown, recently died, has he.
come n historical character In connec-
ton with Queen Nictorla's reign. lie
was Prince Alberts frat servant, and
Prince Albert esteemed him very high.
~. When the queens husband, Prince
Albert, died the queen made John
Brown her first servant and first
guard. lie served the queen until the
day of his death, and was ready any
day to give up his life for her. The
all but universal loyalty aud devotion
Of her subjects have not prevented
some bad fools from attempting her
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-24

son of George Ill, was born at Kan
sington Palace, May "a, 1919, and will
soon be slxty-ive years old. Her
father died when she was one wear old
In view of the fact that she would
PROBABLY be Queen of England, her
mother associated with her the
Duchess of Northumberland nd. for the
nurture and education of the coming
Queen of the United Kingdom. To
stimulate her ambition in physical aud
mental development, her mother often
said to her: Victoria, you must learn
to do this or that, for YOU are to be
Queen of England, Ireland, Scotland
and Wales, and you must be great and
good. Later, her political education
was intrusted to Niscount Melbourne,
and she knows the history of England
and of the world as well AS children do
their A b Cs. She was proclaimed in
1887; assembled the throne in 1898. Dur
ipg her queen girlhood she called TO her
side the Duke of Wellington as Prime
Minister. He was the hero of Water
loo and England's greatest soldier; and
II any nation thought they could i'm
pose upon the girl queen, they would
have been badly mistaken. Victoria
had good many suitors; all very fine
ana noble men. Among her suitors
the people of England favored Albert,
Prince of SaXe-Coburg, to whom she
was married at st. James Palace, No.
vember, 1910. The English people
treated Prince Albert very nicely.
Parliament naturalized him, and voted
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-24
MCDONALD AS MEDIATOR.
The Services of the HOosier Statesman
In Healing Brooches.

Washington, March 2l.--lt was sale
to-day that the presence ofJoe Melon
aid in Washington at this time Is al
| the urgent desire of leading Democrats
who needed his counsel and aid in Sc
curing the passage of the Morrison
bill. He came, so it is reported. on q
| Geographic summons, and Mr.. Morri-
son himself IL mentioned us one OF the
gentlemen signing the dispatch. The
Illinois statesman who had no Difficult
ty in formulating tariff bill, found
himself i'm the position of the boy who
rode his horse 10 the creek but could
not succeed in making him drink.
Something was needed 10 neutralize
the opposition of Mr.. Randall
and his protectionist following.
Mcdonald was believed To
be the man, and he was accordingly
sent for. Since his arrival here Mr..
Mcdonald has been industriously Mt
work on the floor of the house and In
the committee rooms with those mem
bers of the party who had threatened
to bolt the caucus. The story goes
that he has been eminently successful,
and at the caucus, which Will proba-
bly, be held on Tuesday next "a sufficient
number of Democrats will he present
to secure the passage Of the bill. The
saving clause embodied in the last line
indicates willingness to make
such slight conces sions as may be
necessary TO secure certain members
who must be furnished with an eX-
cuse for not opposing the measure. 1t
Is claimed that fully half the Demo-
Gratis of The Pennsylvania
delegation will go into the
caucus; all the Ohio Demo
Gratis except Mr.. Converse, and most of
the New York delegation. Mr.. Dors.
heimer of New York said that the
Democrats of his state would gain more
than they would lose by the bill. The
salt men are, without exception, Re
publlcans; many of the people are agri-
culturists, and the majority OF those
engaged in manufacturing pursuits
have little TO fear from foreign compe-
tition, while at the same time receiv-
ing the benefit of raw materialsimport-
ed free of duty. Mr.. Mcdonald Is also
said to have told Mr.. Randall that
his present attitude before the
country was stupidity absurd, While
advocating u reduction in appropIi-
atoms which will Withdraw from cir
culation several millions OF dollars, he
opposes lowering the tariff, thereby
increasing the vast sum annually locked
up In the overlooking vaults OF tnc
treasury.
Color is given TO the story that Nc
Bonald's visit Is In the interest of the
Morrison bill by statement made
tonight by a New Jerscy
Democrat. He was told today
that Mr.. Mcdonald desired TO
speak with him Oh the subject OF the
tariff, and an appointment was made
for tomorrow. The logic Of all this Is
the nomination Of Mcdonald this sum
mer on platform OF which the distin-
gushing feature will be the Morrison
bill. His friends say he Is the Cassius
whom the Democratic Brutus called
upon to save him ere he Ierished. lie
responded TO the call, and mic success
is expected TO demonstrate his fitness
to manage and control.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-24
Corn for the Flood Sufferers.

Cincinnati, March 22.-A train OF
thirty-one cars Of corn, sent by Sedg-
wick county, Kan, to the flood sui-
ferers, arrived this afternoon. 1t was
accompanied by a committee consist
ing of Mayor VIM. Griffenstein of
Wichita; Col. w. J. Jewell, q farmer,
and Capt. w. II. White, editor of the
Wichita Times, and Prof. Henry War
rell who had charge of the decoration
train. A committee of the chamber
of commerce, consisting of Hon. Mich.
Ryan, Capt. j. b. Wilson and Col.
Sidney ID. Maxwell, met the party at
Sterr's station, and escorted them to
the city. The grain was on exhibition,
and was visited by many people. The
corn will be formally transferred on
Monday, and sold on Tuesday at auc-
Ton at the chamber of commerce.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-24
our FINE MERCHANT TAILOR SPRING SUITS.
TOM OCHILTREE's SPEECH.
A Picturesque Scene in the House, The
Fiery Texans Carmipe Group.

Washington, March l9.-Mr. Ochil-
tree presented n most astonishing spec
tecle i'm the house this afternoon.
When the modern apostle of gall and
unchallenged representative of Ana
MAS arose in his place with his fiery
hair streaming like an oriilamme to
the rear, a roaring and impas-
sio ned speech was fully an
ticipated. TO the general surprise
Mr.. Ochiltree blushed as modestly as
a schoolgirl, until his face WED in
scarlet hue with the incarnadined color
of his locks. Moreover, he unfolded
IA manuscript. from which he SIAM
meringly read, his embarrassment be-
ing such that he had not proceeded far
when he stopped and asked leave to
print the balance, but the house would
not listen to this. Members were
anxious to hear the widely advertised
Texan, and it had been determined
that he should exhaust the fifteen
minutes assigned to him. 1t seemed
also that a picturesque job had
been put up on Ochiltree. He was the
center of a carmine group that at
tracted notice from everybody. stand
ing Immediately behind him, and APP
parently acting in the capacity of dry
nurse, was the red-headed Belford OF
Colorado. In front of him sat the red
headed Deuster of Wisconsin. To his
right was seated the .red-headed
Stockslager of Indiana, and by bis side
stood the only red-headed page In the
house. 1t was bed Of red, red roses;
and each rose smiled and snickered
except Mr.. Ochiltree, who, while bel
lowing quite as gently as an iniirm
calf at the tyranny of Bismarck, look
ed suggestiyely like Texas yearllng
TONERS. When his fifteen minutes
had expired, the champion of Lasker
had great beads Precipitation. glisten-
ing on his ample forehead, and he was
more than willing to sit do Sn. he
was cut oil In the middle off sentence,
and when the speaker tapped he drop
ned like "A shot.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-24

of firearms, aud the expertness, celeri-
~ and accuracy with which he can
handle u revolver, shotgun or rifle,
entitle him to rank In their
NE without u known equal.
He has never sought TO make any dis
play of his requirements in this re-
spect, because he has not coveted no.
tnriety. Target shooting has been pur-
sued ms pleasant pnstlme In his hours
of recreation, and with no thought or
desire Of ever being brought to public
notice by 1t. But the feats which he
acc0mplishes with ease are 10 incredi-
bic that the Post Is certain he Will par
don its relation Of some OF them purely
AZ IA matter OF interest TO its readers.
Bogardus and Carver have never ac-
conplished anything with shotgun or
rifle which Rev. McGrew has not been
able to duplicate. But he can teach
them fcats which, whether they can
execute them on not, they have never
attempted. One Of these Is the break
ing with n repeating rifle Of two ordi-
nary glass drinking goblels, thrown
into the air together before either
falls to the ground. He cuts
one Of the goblets In twain
at the stem, lowers his rifle 10
and reload, and then breaks The globe
OF the other. He admits his inability
TO break both at the stems, but IL
serene under the knowledge that lie
has never heard OF any one able to
duplicate even this feat.
Another thing he does IL TO shoot
through the mouth of pop-bottle
thrown up In the mir aud knock the
bottom out. The bottle is thrown so that
at every revolution the mouth Is pre-
seDted 10 him. He shoots with q rifle
through the mouth and knocks the
bottom out. it takes quick eye,
steady nerves and accurate Judgment,
but Rev. McGrew does II.
i These feats, he says. are compare
lively easy of accomplishment. One
that IL still more difficult Is to shoot
with a repeating rifle two glass balls
thrown In opposite directions from u
trap. AL the county fair last fill at
Somerset he was invited 10 give pub
lie exhibition Of his ikill. he con-
scented TO do SO, provided tho
event should not be surrounded
with any circumstances that would de-
tract from the dignity Of hia calling.
On that occasion be first broke thirty
single balls thrown from a trap, hit
tiuB every ubthi ING hio. htrs in,h
he tried his hand ~ fifteen double
balls. and broke every pair. on the
sixty balls he did not miss Que. All
of this was done wllha rifle Eek Gov
ernor Hoyt was q witness Of the exhi-
bitlon, AID pronounced II the most
phenomenal display OF craftsmanship
lie had ever seen.
These aTe only few fluctuations bf
the capacity Of Rev. McGrew In this
linc. His feats with revolver and shot
gun are Ms wonderful as shose with the
rifle.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-24

life. In lSl2 John Francis fired n pis-
tol ut her. He was sentenced 10 death,
and her majesty changed his sentence
to Punishment for life. In the same
year one Bean presented pistol mt her,
but a bystander struck down his arm.
In 1852 Lieut.. Pate struck her majesty
with II cane, Parliament has passed
an act inilicting whipping for such at
tempis, aud IL seems to have stopped
lows fear, They don't like horse
whip on the naked skin. My opinion
is, II is too good for them.
GRACE FAIRLV.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-24
MEMS AND BOYS HATS.
SUED FOR POLITICAL SERVICES.
Senator Campbell Accused of Not Paying
Ills private Secretary"

New York Ilmos.l
State Senator Timothy j. Campbell
appeared as defendant in the Fifth
| judicial district court yesterday. Suit
had been brought against him by
Joseph Silverstone, of 10 Ridge street
TO recover 1925. The plaintiff alledged
that prior TO October /, 1883, he held n
position in the register's office, which
! yielded him an average In
| come OF s25 to $50 a week. He made
the acquaintance Of Mr.. Campbell, and
was engaged by the latter as private
secretary for the fall campaign of 1883.
Sllyerstone alleged that he accepted
that position ut salary Of US week,
and the promise of n lucrative public
Office If Campbell WAS elected senator.
Sjlverstone left his 'pIacen in the reg
ister's office and went diligently 10
honors, He formed clubs and secured
votes for for his employer, but he de-
clares that for such services he never
was adequately paid.
Senator Campbell vehcniently de-
MED this story. He said he never Of
fered Silverstone the position of "pri-
vate secretary never promised him
position, but had frequently helped
him out of little financial difficulties
from in purely charitable spirit" TO
substantiate his story, Silverstone pro-
duced three Witnesses, members oftbe
cigar-nakers' union, who testified
that just before election day Silver
stone had taken them to Excise Com
missioner Haughton's place Of bnsi-
ness, where they met candidate
Campbell. They had been Ia ia-
vor of the reelection of ex-Sen-
ator Grady, but Mr.. Campbell talked
so eloquently of the good he had done
and the good lie would do for the
workingmen If elected that they
promised TO vote for him, They swore
that Campbell spoke to them OF Silver
stone as his "private secretary and
said that any arrangement Silveretone
made he (CampbelD would stand by.
Senator Campbell produced sey.
eral witnesses, who said they
never had known Siverstone as
Campbell's private secretary, but only
~ his friend, and tlso senator himself
said that lie knew Sllverstonc was
working for his election. but he
thought that, like many other friends,
Silverstone was doing 1t simply for 4
the qualification of having his friend
elected. The trial was concluded late
In the afternoon, and Judge Mccarthy
reserved his decision.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-24

our recent prize offer for the largest M was oI
words from the, TIE letters rrsxcsedinsiy pop.
mar n large number OF readers
placing lists in competition. AS sen, VI W.
Inc number of words marked on me various
papers submitted rarged from less uia man
thirty 10 over one hundred. the iaIs.s.s g ~
being sweled by the addition olprenkes' .er
,ninntIons. etc, which could not count, not
being words also words taken w ifpo we took
g. ~, o,,r Standard. a few words that contained
i n,hep letters ihan ore found 10 "chsrade"
and words complied from the focaDu ra y,
Creek ard Latin names etc. wnicn nie not
adeiined in the body Of Websier's Una,pr,ns.
ed keeling all sosh words s' As he
~, ia IN long 10 publish, we give ohiy lay
,sss beginning with o. They a'e a' 'o''
'rad. cade, ear, card, care, cared eeaar'
chad. char, chaie, chared, charsae' '''aid'
chear. 49,, 49,, t,sf of words Ia
awarded 10 '.Macaria,' Rock faiis' IrA'n .
county, Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-24
"A PREACHER VINO CAN SHOOT.
Fsats OF Workmanship Never EluaIed by
Carver or Bognrdus.

.
Rev. w. j.. McGrew, young Meth
odIst minister Of Somerset county, was
In Pittsburg this week on visit to
friends. He was the guest OF Rev,
Riley, Of the South Side. On Thur.
day evening he went to Finleyyilie,
Washington county, on visit. Rev.
McGrew Is we'll known In Western
Pennsylvania. Heis native of West
Elizabeth. In this county. He he's been
member OF the Methodist ministry
for probably twelve or fifteen years
maybe longer. 1t IL not OF his ability
AS a minister, but Of his marvellous
skill In shooting That this brief article
will treat. Many Of his acquaintance
do not know thai lie IL probably tue
finest marksmau Ia America, not ex-
cepting Carver aud Bogardns. From
boyhood he has been passionatcly fond
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-24
S. GEOGRAPHICAL rNrGxA.

Composed Of "a letters.
MY ID. IL, o, 3, is one oil the United
My ], 4, ~, 10, is large lake in the
United States.
the west coast of Europe.
Ny /, %, 7, 0, %, is, 90, "a is an elevated
lake in the Western hemisphere;
My 3, o, 8, Is, III, 10 is river OF Inc
Southern states.
My whole is political division OF the
earth. CELIA Sam.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-24

PUZZLE DEPARTMENT.

[All correspondence relating to this
depart rent should be marked "For
Puzzle Department" FORT WORTH
and addressed TO w. III.
Eastman, East Sumner, Maine.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-24

est daughter, Victoria, married the
crown prince of Germany, and now
at some day the prince of Wales will
be king of England, and his sister, the
wife of the emperor of Germany, and
If the emperor should for any reason
declare his wife Empress Regent, then
brother and sister would be reigning
upon the thrones of the two greatest
nations Of Europe.
a few years ago when De 1sreali was
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-24
Sr. Lou1s. March 20. lisa.

Ny Dear Mr. Chase:
Father is suffering with a boil on his
nose; cannot write for you this week.
Father says | must write an interest
ing article for you upon Queen Vic
toria. cannot write an article, like
father does, but | will write compost
ton like the girls do ut school,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-24

Cleburne Chronicle: The two-thiris
rule Is not n matterof principle about
which Democrats need fall uile II ~
absurd TO talk about reading old peinr
ocrats cut Of the party merely because
they oppose the Old rule.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-24

The new editor OF the London Times
Is only thirty years old, but bis sub
scribers will probably give him many
useful hints as TO how he should edit
Ills paper.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-24
AT the Pocahontas Mine.

Bradford, Pa, March 22.-Willism
Duprlng, a prominent oil operator and
one OF the stockholders in the Poca-
hontas coal mine of West Virginia, In
winch lob miners were recently lost In
an explosion, has hit upon U novel
plan 10 extinguish the fire which is
sun raging. His idea Is to have an
engineer 10 locate five of the nine
chambers, and then drill wells or holes
through the top of the mountain, an
estimated distance of 800 feet. Through
the openings thus made, IL is proposed
W INTRODUCES streams of water until the
entire mine is flooded, and the flames
iuehched. A gang Of rig builders lett
,yr the mine yesterday, who will en-
P,oy the oil method of drilling wells.
a,d itiiin q week the drills will be in OPP
Ibl asn, but II Will be fully two months
peiofe the mine will be flooded. Mr.
.nupring says the cause Of the explo
sion is still mystery.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-24

52.-KIDDLE.
/ seem to iitthe schoolboy's hand,
The mason's toe as well.
/ Tilt amid the Zephyrs bland,
| sleep in winter cell.
/ IN found at all the quilting bees -
or was In times of old
Rheumatic pains We skill TO ease
When winters blasts blow cold.
Strange tales are told you well may deem
Ofthose my wings have famed;
No lady fair that would not scream
II should touch her hand.
MARY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-24
4S.-S ii A NJ
IL A NJ
A NJ
nj

f6.-Cowes, Maine, Treasure, 'onse, Milk,
Marcy, Big sandy. Savannah, batter suite,
Gardiner. MIX, Rainy, FAIR teatnof "a ahmar
Hump, White. Horn, Cayenne, oiu"oi'
Osagc Mosquito, Desire.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-24

Nat Goodwin, the comedian, Is dan
gerously III at the Holman ho'
New York.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-24

a. samuel l.. Clemens MARK Twain Is
~ T.. work In his house ut Hartford try
any any 70 dramatize HISTORY "The Prince
1 ne u me Pauper," hoping to making II
:" proitable as "Colonel Sellers
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-24

Clifton Sentinel: One convention
Fort Worth the place, ana ap'osa'c
the two-lhirds rule, is cur ucAe''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-24

Wen sincocnas cheat wen suited,
Mite kames tenican go do huntcou'
Yoth sum- pardun Hits dan normal
SQUoofrE,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-24
ANSWERS Nv TWO WEEKS.
ANSWERS.
ga vest Galveston.

Al Terror, error: 2bleak, leak; y clamp
rnt.r;T brisk, risk; 4 driver, river.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-24
Read the Small Type Below
MEMS PANTS


e for 75cents
we 70
g FOL
We call
OF
We otof We
them
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-24

.Joker.I enou'" Wy
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-24

mere; Ss Dude pants in these also WISH Merchant
tn pr of In thema
Screws
an both
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-24
5I.-wonD sQuAiig.

ii.-woHD sQUAhs'
|. Alike.
.. Dry.
3. A particle.
4. place of pleasure. n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-24

I.-DRop LilrERruzzLr.
Brsffa rlctgte.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-24
MEMS SHIRTS AND MEMS UNDERWEAR.

seventy
saonedo and ahalf worth wo
best
o
l
Bleach ling Drawers 90
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-24
BOYS AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING.

al seools and
clothes
W q nuy
we Ion care we ell tleb boys for
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-24
Young, Theodore


Rust, Monsieur Elenbenger, Robt
Kosher, Zacl ~ kyale, knudson
BELLE NJ. BURCHILL,
Postmaster.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-24


ouro hawas
for
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-24
Read the Small TYPO bellows
MEMS, LADIES', MISSES AND CHllDREMS fQQI- WEAR
LINEN TOWELS AND TABLE DAMASKs.

40 and 800. and sold by
Wa VIII sell 5Hinch Table
n
Mewl sell sinch red Table panpsl usual price
"a &C. one
We Mnrr Tho color npn N wa rnrsn
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-09-19

PosrA'. clerk ELI TT, in a card
IN the Journal OF last week ,acknowl-
edges that be and OF hers gave three
cheers for BLAINE and LOGAN at the
Democratic meeting at Terra Alta,
but denies that 1t produced any dis
turbsnce. 1t is hardly worth our
while 10 notice this matter again, for
those who engaged in tbis conduct
are not worthy even a posing glance,
hut Sometimes it is well to admins
ter rsprOoi even to those who are
not susceptible OF the blush OF shame.
We were present at the meeting and
know that it was interrupted. Even
bed their noise not been au inter
ruPtlou, it ~as very urgentiemsnly
aud entirely uncslled for at the time.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-09-19
The Maine Election.

The Republicans naturally feel
very jubilant over the result of the
late election In Maine. They re-
gard the large majority by which
they carried the State vindication
Of MuLLIGAE BLAINE, but when 1t
iS understood that the majority is
the product of shameless and die
graceful corruption and venality the
more respectable factions of the
party will blush with shame.
10 Augusta. BLAINE's own city.
the buying OF votes was openly res
ortsd to. Every corrupt and de-
basing iuh lence that could be
thought OF was put in vogue, and
votes became mere articles Of mer-
chandise. This, however, is in &C.
cord with the record Of the Plumed
knight. His Influence in America
politics has been of the most deRrad
ing character. and has tended to-
wards the lowering OF official in
teGr:ty and the bringing of our Re-
publican system OF Government into
contempt.
Toe result is the direct cause OF
duplicity and bribery, and when il
is understood that BLvINE himself
managed the campaign. no honest
man will be surprised ut the meth DDS
used in the canvass.