davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1884-05-10

---------The medical profession are slow
(and rightly so,] to endorse every new med
icine that is advertised ana sOld but honest
merit conyinces the fair-minded after rea-
sonable time. Physicians in good standing
often prescribe Mrs. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound for the cure of female weaknesses
The bee., 1884-05-10
TOPICS OF THE DAY.

The whistling craze is the latest In
fashionable circles. In New York
there is a colored man who was once
owned by Henry A. Wise, but more
recently a waiter at Long Branch, who
has as many pupils as he can attend
to. They are mostly misses ranging
from ten to sixteen years. He guar
antees whistling, according to his
system, to reduce the size of the mouth
and give the lips pouty, kissy appear
ance. In addition to this, the exercise
is good for the lungs, develops the
chest >and induces cheerfulness. The
effect On the neighbors, apparently,
isn't taken into account.
The bee., 1884-05-10

Literally carried out of the system" Dis
ease when attacked by Samaritan NerU me.
John Daris, Esq, of Woodburn. ILL.,, writes:
" "Samaritan Nel.riIEe cured my son of fits. v
The bee., 1884-05-10

Thou little triCkey Puck,
With autictoys so ftrnnily bestuck:
Light as the singing bird that wings the air,
tCaTbOEHe, Carb0line restores the hair.l
The bee., 1884-05-10

The hog may not be thoroughly posted In
arithmetic. but when you come down to
square root, he is there eyeIJ time.
The bee., 1884-05-10

III you are
Interest ted

LIN the inquiy-Thieh is tho
pest Liniment for Man and
Beast!-this is the answer, at.
tested by two generations : tbe
MEXICAN MUSTANG LIST.
MENT. The reason is Sim.
pie. 1t penetrates every sore,
wound, or lameness, to thu
very bone, and drives out aH
inaammatOry and morbid mat.
ter. Lit 8 goes to the FOOt" " of
the trouble, and never fails f1
cure in double quick the,
The bee., 1884-05-10

CHArPED HANDS, face, pimples and rough
SKIN cured by using Juniper Tar Soap, made by
CasWell, Hazard Co., New York.
The bee., 1884-05-10

PUREsT AND BEST COD-LIvER OIL. from selected
AYERS, on the seashore. by C4swel, Hazard! 4
Co., n. L. Absolutely pure and sweet. Patients
Who have once taken it prefer it to all otherg
Physicians declare ii superior to all other oils
The bee., 1884-05-10

If you would be wealthy, get upon a mule,
you will soon find that you are better OFF.
The bee., 1884-05-10
A Remarkable Trib.Ife

Sidney Onrchundro. Of PittSburg, Penn,
writes. " / have used DR.. VIM Halls Falsam
Tor the Lungs many years with the most
gratifying results. The relieving influence
Of Halls BalSam is wonderful The pain ard
rack of the body, iEcidcnta! t. tight cough.
soon disappear by the use of a spoonful ac-
corGing to directions. BY wife frequently
lends for Halls Balsam instead of a physi-
clan. and health is speedily restored by its
use.n
The bee., 1884-05-10
What to Do with Stale Bread.

Necessity knows no law, and that's where
necessity resembles a great many lawyers.
The bee., 1884-05-10

The most perfect Automatic Instrument uittr Can
be applied 70 any sowing Machine VttEvu rfFr NraH
you tlks cover OF th" instrument comes f. i.a lrt
WarhIus j. ready 20 r. utilizing tho CI.a-s
and tr-ade movement pf IN" sewing
ht.t re c ot an ordinary aut ,mltc cabinet ORGAN
saved Full sized organ reeds ui best mauufIy
are used II Pu~S ht least Er ue, rs IIut
volume "f ten" Of other ~IIl3 tEff mHfIr Usrg.
msut, lt has the Y YvV'I- uf pr gan. send
for dcscriFrI G. raftlrgus. Price 81. y gsr. ,"
Spp"kS. cents peg foot. For sale by ipai ny yrg
Union square. New York
The bee., 1884-05-10

Camphor Milk cures aches and pains. 25c.
Beware of the incipient stages of Com amp
ton. Take Piso's Cure in time.
The bee., 1884-05-10
The Use of Brackets.

Phoenix Pectoral cures cold and cough. &c.
The bee., 1884-05-10

The sweetest thing in yellow was
the recent appearance upon Fifth ave-
que, New York, of a swell-looking
young Englishmen wearing a bright
yellow vest. The Times describes him
as a bright-faced and pleasant chap,
and says he attracted the astonished
gaze of all whom he met. He wore
tightly fitting walking suit, with the
breast of the coat open, so as to show
a waiStcoat of some woollen stuff of
the color known to art connoisSeurs as
mustard yellow" The stranger evi-
IDENTIFY enjoyed the sensation he created
for he paraded up and down the most
frequented portions of the avenue two
DR. three times. Men stared, girls gig
gled, cabbies haw-hawed, and small
boys selling walking canes for fifteen
cents" pursued him with distended
eyes. Perhaps this was the 0cant
courier of the revolution in clothes
which is promised by our British
cousins.
The bee., 1884-05-10

One of the most prominent men in
Japan is Ito Hirobumi. He has re
Gently returned from long stay in
Germany, where he saw much of Bis
mark and Emperor William. Mr.. Ito
was much impressed with the eharac-
ter of these men, both of whom, he
says, advised him to accept Christiani-
ty for his own welfare and happiness,
as well as for the good of his country.
Since his return he has formerly ad-
dressed the AIikado on the subject, Shd
such has been the influence of his re-
port that the chief officers of the Cabi-
net are becoming interested in the
study of Christianity.
The bee., 1884-05-10

According to the Indianapolis Neaos
a farmer in Indiana is calling himself
hard names because he didn't leave
the hundreds of black walnut trees
standing on his farm just as he found
them when he settled on it thirty
years ago. Like all the others, he
went to work with might and main
cutting them down, piling them in
vast heaps, and burning them up. 1t
was heavy work, and his two boys
died from the sprains received while
tugging at the big logs, and the old
man is humpbacked and broken in
health from the same cause. For all
his labor he has farm worth at most
5000, whereas if he had left the tim
Der standing it would have been worth
S1,000,000 at least. Agents for En-
glish and French companies are scour-
ing the state buying up all old logs,
stumpS, and odd trees that are to be
found. The reason of this is that no
other wood is so we'll suited for We
neering as walnut.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-07-03
s.. Lonis stock Matters.

Ed. CurEFTaIE:-Since our last
he Indian and Texas grass cattle
opened with very strong prices
and heavy shipments but soon de-
clinedfully seveaty-iive cents per
hundred. The past two weeks the
market on this class has-becn grad
uaIly Strengthening until II is fnily
forty cents stronger than two
weeks ago. The heavy decline Of
last year occurred .,-ing the sec
ond week in July. but owing to the
latensss ofthe season this year VIC
do not anticipate 4 very heavy de-
cline before the third week IN July.
Il nay come sooner and may be
later in the season. This week
the receipts Of cattle are light aud
al classes arc selling al stronger
prices tha7 last. The same is true
Of hogs.
W. L. Green, who represents
the Northwestern Texas Cattle
Raisers Association as inspector ei
brands, has been at the yards 4
month, and ]. L. Plummer, who
has been inspector the past three
years for the Panhandle Stock As-
seciation OF Texas, also Tor the
Western Kansas Cattle Growers
Association, has been on the ground
abou. two weeks. l would sug-
gest % my Vinita friends 70 get as
many Of thcir cattle on the market
before tie middle Of July IS they
possibly can. if IN good flesh, q
better hog market is also locke,
Eor this montl, than next. 3.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-07-03

a manner IS It Is possible Tor the
English language to express It.
PAYNE claims this land under the
presumpsion that the treaty OF 1850
placed The lands il the hands Of the
government in fact and theory
But such IS not the case, as that
treaty only gave the government a
provisionarv title - the land or
such rs one man would sive an
other when he places his farm IN
MS hands 10 scii for him IS agent
or attorney. ii invests IN uhe
United States the authority Ia sell
lie land but for one specific pur-
pose and no other, and that IS to
settle friendly Indians upon, and
then only in bodies equivalent to
une ararter section 20 each member
Of the tribe 50 settled. The patent
from the government to the CherO-
kee nation Of what is known Is the
Cherokee Strip is IS binding and
CONVEYS rs absolute q title 10 TINS
Land as that received from the gov
ernmcnt by any settler on the
Osaee lands or any other public
lands. To call that patent into
question. would be the same IS
questioning the title Of the quarter
section owned by any farmer IN
this vicinity who holds patent
from the government. Payne and
his company are just rs well aware
Of these facts Is NC are, and yetiOr
the sake Of the dollars he receives
I from these boomers he leads them
into this country, csOsIns them 10
loose 4 summers work and whai
little money and property they
have accumulated IN the prcced-
ing years Of toll. Payne receives
s. per head from his followers Is a
colony membership fee and g per
head Tor entering on the books the
quarter section they claim, making
IS IN fees, and that which he pre-
tends 10 give rs an equivalent Is
worse than worthless. Payne has
lived or The poor people ior the
past six years in this manner, and
lis no nearer securing for them What
he has promised them. than he
was six years ago--Caiatrch Jour
nal.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-07-03

A sale Of thoroughbred and high
Grade cattle and horses which WAS
held n the farm offs. T. Bennett in
Chase county. last Wednesday and
Thursday. was attended by . large
number of stocklnen from over the
state and was the means Of disirib-
utine among them . large number
Of fine animals. The sale ofthe first
dav which included The thorough
bred cattle. aggregated $3.50; 80
COWS bringine 3, go. and = bulls
81. .2fa. .making q general average Of
sf32 per head. The highest price
paid Tor any one animal was $50.
Jhursday the sale IF graded cattle,
reached e9,S77, 20 GRADED cows
i,rinaing from Sfii % 81 per head;
as yearling heifers from so 70 So
and % yeGriing steers ir0m 81 to
SEQ. A number Of graded Norman
mares and colts were sold at good
figures. the highest price paid being
s593 i0r 4 Norman mare md colt
/ Bought 5y I J. Price, ui this city;
and s5OO ior a Ela1e without : cult.
- .i4ss7a rrrruf
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-07-03

The work Of cutting the fences
as directed by the National Coun-
eli Al its last session, where theea-
closures Of any citizen for grazing
purposes exceeds fifty acres. has
begun in earnest. Deputy Sheriff
Lewis Bibles of.this district. was
out al Of last week, with posse
of fourteen Dlen, and cut about fifty
miles. They begun near Codey-
Vile, worked east to ChetoPa and
then came south Although am
pie notice had been given Of the
purposed execution ofthis law, to
allow All who wished 10 remove
their fences themselves, the officers
observe all possible care. Only the
staples are cut, causing the wire
10 drop TO the ground, when Il IS
gathered up and sold to pay costs.
No forcible resistance has been
encountered and it Is not be
Ecred there viii be any. In some
instances when the officers aP-
pcared, the owners concluded 10
make the best Of their unfortunate
position and proceeded TO remove
the fences themselves, thus avoid
ing the payment Of the costs which
would arise did they neglect 1t.
This work it is understood is 70 be
continued until the mandates OF
the law are fully satisfied
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-07-03

The Southern Workman Tor June
contains interesting reports from
General Armstrong, Principal, and
his assistants IN regard to the ean-
dilion and operations ofthe various
departments Of the school daring
inc past year. IN the Indian
school there arc rs Papils-6i
bows and 4 girls. From the report
of Gen. Armstrong wc quote as ioi-
loEs:
The question Is, 10 longer, can
the Indian b. civilized ? but, what
becomes of the civilized Indian ?
The best answer We can give IS that,
II over seventy Indians, chiefly
Sioux. who. since 1851, have re-
turned faom Hampton TO their
homes. Natovcr seven have relap-
se,i To Iniiaa ways not enc has
become a bad character even the
few who have ..gonc back 10 the
blanket having not misbehavcd.
Most Of then arc doing well, and
some Of them very well. : They
were. st last reports, employed as
follows
Bovs-Tesching in government
schools. 4 assisting IL govern
ment schools. 1; clerks at agen-
cy. 2, interpreter It agency, /;
working at trades at agency, .;
employees at agency, 4; attending
school at agency, . ; working on
their own Or parents farms, . /;
cutting ccrd-wooj, , Young boys
Il honle behaving well. 4 +; uneni-
nloved and alrif.. ; Returned to
Hampton Tor more education, . ;
G.rls-Assisting IL girls school,
II, attending girls school, 3; Al
home doing well. 4 arrined well,
u. mcmploycd and sdrift, :
returned 10 Hampton Tor more ed-
ucstion, , +; died since return, u
Toiai-both sexes, Il.
These Go not include the seven
teen who. IA 1878, came under
Capt. P-att's care, from It. Angus
tine, Florida. most Of whom have
Turned ont wei nor about q d0z-
en- who were sent back early f0l
poor health OF bad conduct, who
improved very little at this schogl-
I
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-07-03

The Qrapaw mission school el''s-
ed june 3olh, with - opupils- The
lsehest number attending during
tAs year Il any one time being es-
Aboat 1c0 students were enrolled
skc past year. representing six dii-
fcrcnt tribes. The mission Is IN IN
dan industrial and boarding school
supported By the government and Is
patrunizcsl BY several tribes, among
them the Qnspaws. Hiaais. Pctta-
u.tom;cs aud Otfawas.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-07-03

Ike PRYOR. Who came from podrc
on Monday, reports tho drive O.
Texas cattle very backward on ac-
count Of bigh water Most Of the
arrivals It Dodgc thus far had be- a
already contracted. Mr.. Pryor re-
ports q sale of 2,00 2-year-old
Texas steers from Runnclls TO
Thomas 10 be delivered NJ Ogallala,
Nebraska, AZ 5000 per head
Holders are asking si5 for year
lings, but trading IS very slow
Kansus Ciig Indicator.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-07-03

The Mor.siH5 eall, a new 7-eol-
unn folls daily paper Just started
u St. Louis. vas represented here
last week BY J. Webbcr Benton
who was on his way TO Texas IN
she interests Of the new enterprise.
The price Of the Cal IS only tsio
een.s per copy. and the paper fiis
4 elong f>lt want for I chesip
1ailr-
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-07-03

n assuming the important re
A,ionskip Of s..litors OF The CHIEF
kasx. nc do 20 with adillidence
zaamcnsurate With the magnitude
fthe undertaking. Tomako 4 pa
,er readable may be fairly easy but
<o make such an ono Is shall serve
he pepper ain Of fcanhing men to
hink dispassionalely and CORRECTLY
f,Don all subjects affecting The Pub
|;c ueaI Is quite smother thing IN
hs future, as in the past itshali be
NJ aim ofthc cuIEFrAISto reflect
<he news of the country, aod TO
Heal With principles rather inan
[nsn. Having the latter &c them-
sslses and Tic sugrases O. the Teo-
7,lc. ItshaIl master nosh.asio 10 me
l,-krTais , what pa = seer ressliice
..seria.ng correct R-i1s pies pre-
-,
~ re have no expectation OF
s..bar.,n ing editorial .onc.'oa w..ta
Iiss grace snsl ability Of cur aoeon-
,,;~hed predecessor, xc SHAH en-
:eaxor 70 maintain the cHsEzrAsx
7.n sxponcnt Of fact IS we shall I'M
|lcrs.snd IL The present liberal
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-07-03


Vow cometh the festive sports
nan with gun. acccutremcnts and
dczs 10 await the growth 70 proper
dimensions Of the feathcred game
Of the prairie which VIII soon learn
70 abandon their native heath and
rarnbIe afar in order 70 shun the
fell destroyer Of their life and
pcaeo-principally peace, as many
sportsmen are only about fourth
rate shots- That means only one
tssot in twenty brings down the
game, but they load az heavily and
the reports Of their foNiing pieces
arc rs load as ifthe ain was bet
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-07-03

Mr. S. john, Of Kansas, WHO was
twice clevatcd to flse POSITION Of
governor Of hat state by the Be-
publican party is now boiter y
fho broadest sense of the torm-
Failing to be elected 70 a thiFd
sc.m in 1852, he picks himself up
in ; hui and goes into the camp Of
anti-secrst organizations, PFolsihi-
tion and every other "ism-" In
consequence Of this ingrateful and
uEseenlly eondHCt many oI LIS
former political associates arc
placed IN rtrF uncomfortable posi-
isons. There he tlose whc two
sears ~ i.csicsed ;his man no.
n1ss s..ise ;,crse..f sszran'si selisai
-. rho rr m cor' inocd 'i;es'
.S4t at.4rfrf
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-07-03

croUTzAU. 1. T. JUsE25, 1851.
ssppose Il IS now IN order 70
chronicle Inc doines OF vac school
exhibitions. 50 here goes. We have
had two in this vicinity dU-ing the
past week. the first was iiist q
Mss Carrie Archer, al The Bel-
View school, whieh I did not at
.ead. but an iaso-mea by dasc
Who J-d that = Wss al 'bat cord
lie desired The act OF She schoos
hcing "a cha &C O. surh "a iric' i
eent and accomplished yoaag lad'-
Is Mss Gaze, IS . sss-aa-eo o.
success so she- ol'ol = &c ooa-
.ce-aed. The o.hc- eznis' ioa sooE
place al Mss Nay Washbu ie's
school, oi B-yan's ChaPc. Nss
Nav visarothe- you7y lad : o. y .iuM
the Nation NAV xcil be proud.
YOU CO. esiao1deat h<,l me soou
fo-.une 10 alcad in's one. n ?. T.
G. Evans mere 70 .urato than :,
was e. Led Epoa and spoke ; ely +.
lu. 10 inc po.at. must not Tor
/ set % men On ne elegant nc p D.
nee o. the o~@aa, :nd iiaes =
ing hr M'ss Crane end o-he-s; e pa.
esres '..isv Niss c. who sen'a,.- ne
al mes o. JenrT L I'd. = i's | i,ea j
th;rsv years a-o. JEeys-
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-07-03

The item to ihe effect that hun
drcd thousand head Of cattle viii
be brought into Wyoming and Col
orado this year from Old Mexico Is
being generally circulated in the
papers. II Is very doubtful Il half
thatnumber VIII leave that country
this year, going to ail points, Ger
tainly not manT arc coming north
-Norfhrcsicrs Lir1 Siocs Journal.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-07-03

y TO show the Eorld-be settlers on
the Cherokee Strip lands just what
tile shc government Of the United
states has in those lands.v pub
lish articles IL and 2G Of the treaty
between the United States and The
Cherokee Indians, OF 1866:
.ART. Is The United States may
settle friendly Indians IN any part
Of The Cherokee country west Of
* : 20 be taken IN . compact iorm
in quantity not exceeding l0V acres
for each member Of each Of sad
tribes thus to be settled the boun-
dar:es Of each Of said districts 10 be
distinctly marked, and the land
conveyed in fee simple to each OF
said tribes 10 be held in common
Or by their mcnbcEs IN severaiiy
rs the United States may decide
| sSaid lands thus disposed OF TO
be paia for 10 the Cherokee naiion
If such price rs may be agreed on
! between the said parties IN interest,
subject 70 theapproval Of the Prcsl-
dent. and II they should not agree,
then the price TO be fixed hy the
. President.
The Cherokee nation to retain
the night OF possession Of AMI jUris-
, -dic.ion over all of said country
vest Of 60 of longitude mtil thus
sold and occupied. after wl:ioh their
jurisdiction and right Of possession
10 terminate forever q "a each oI
said districts thus sold and occu-
: pied
AEr. &c. The Unisod State.
g.arantoe to the Cherokee nation
the quiet and pescea5.c possession
5 or their sounfry- Ihes
E shah also bepfotected assinst IN
tcrruptions or intrusion nom a.
, unauthorized citizens ol the Onliet
States Eho may attempt g seiii'
OF sise.- laadS er reside.-n tlsir Ter
rsulrY
11ese nlsciss cfiiss trsaiy louei
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-07-03
A - - hIsh-ioned I'M

A he'd of2,5 hish-ioned bulls
arrived 81 iae 4snhand'e .ast 's-
anl were divided between 'ie Trv-
= Iaad 4 Cai.'c 20 nra-r, ol. inc
Ho-se-sh0c rdRse, ana sic Cicv-
erne anil AIapsiiOe company ~ iiic
nation oa th- Apple range. The
r1nchmen OF thIs rrsi0a are verT
much 0livc ~ rccoenize the first
priacioles-plenig of bulls and
,.aoI.-Tcras PeaAaa.''E.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-07-03

their regular ralgc on Nerdlgris rircT.
above Coody's Bluffs and ON Big C-cek,
viii Be literally rewarded by givin.. m
formation Of the same TO Wells bruz- &
PTigg.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-17

SENATOR BLAIR'S educational DILL
Is very liberal in its donations, but at
the same time it will compel the States
which get the bulk of It's bounty to put
their hands in their pockets and raise
twice as much money by taxation as
they 6ayeever yet paid for educational
purposes.
For example, according to the ma
tienaI census Alabama paid for school
purposes in 1880 $4,000. The State
authorities ayerred that this was all the
PEOPLE could afford. Under the BLAIR
bill in the third year after it shall 90
into operation that State will have 10
49,. - 600, nAn g., o-d0r tn oct the
full benefits of the act. The assessed
valuation of the property of that State
will therefore have to be taxed more
than eight mills for school purposes
alone, the hal. Of which will go to the
negroes who pay next to no tax at ALL
This is q rate of taxation one-third
higher for school purposes than the peo-
pie of Missouri Imposed on themselves
in 1880, and higher than any Other
State in the Union pays for public edu'
cation. There will be kicking when
the time comes to meet those demands
Georgia will have to raise 81 900 Oh
an assessed valuation Of S239, OJO, OOO, and
all the way through the burden will be
most onerouS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-17

THERE is some powerful preaching
in New York this season. Last Sunday
the Rev. TALNAGE made several Of his
female hearers faint away at his pictures
of the resurrection; while GRANTS
chaplain, the Rev. DR.. NEWMAN,
whose church is as badly split and con-
Quoted in much the same fashion as the
Republican factions Of New York, so
oyercame a woman with his eloquenee
that she sprsng up in meeting and cried
out as if possessed of an evil spirit. 1t
is not to be wondered at that Brother
TAIMAGE is talked Of as a delegate to
Chicago and that Brother NEWMAN
MANAGES to hold his own in tive de-
nominations.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-17

Two Or THE leading candidates for a
Republican nomination at Chicago evil
IDENTIFY do hot commend themselves to
as stalwart an organ as the New York
Times, which is glad the men who 90
from New York W Chicago as delegates
will have several weeks for reflection
between the time Of their appointment
and the date of the convention. dur
ing that period the political atmosphere
will be in somewhat disturbed condi-
ton, but any intelligent and observing
delegate, il bis mind be not too far
swsyed by prejudice, ought in that time
to form pretty accurate opinions Of the
strength or weakness of all TIE candi-
dates most prominently mentioned.
The Congressional district conventions,
however, should name as delegates only
such men ss HAYES prsdispOsition to do
wise instead of foolish things-unlesS,
of course, the devoted friends Of the adj
miDistratiOn and the victims Of Me-.
BLAlNE's "msgnstism" look upon tn
success OF their schemes at Chicago ~
more to be desired than a victory for
the party in November