davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-25
HlLLSBORO.
Brief Personal Paragraphs--sale OF a
Hotel.

special 10 tue Gazette.
Hiilsboro, January 23.-Mr. d. C..
Holland. relative of Squire w. A.
Harrison, OF Saratoga, Miss, Is In the
city ON visit and also prospecting
tour.
Mr.. Charles Levine of Waco Is IA
the city with view Of locating here.
A Cold mortimer is blowing, making
coal aud wnoi in demand
pr kirkssy OF the Gould hotel
nousht the kvn,uck y h",el to-day With
all lhe ixtures from Mr.. Wn,nsco 1.
the former owner. The doctor pro-
poses 10 run both houses in iirs,-ciass
style.
DIR. Kennedy and wife left on the
evening train for FYrt Worth, aud 90
from there To Austin.
Mt D. ,; carraway lsf. for his home
In North Carolina.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-25
MARSHALL.
The Weather and liusiness-Trunk Sto.
len-Colton shipments.

Special 10 the Gazette.
Mirshsli, January Yesterday a
wet norther prevailed. This morning
WAS bitter culd, aud business OF Mi
Kinds WAS In great measu suspen-
ded in consequence.
trunk belonging 10 IA boarder at
Perkins clearinghouse was stolen
last night, taken 10 the alley and two
nice suits Of clothing and other valua.
bles taken. No clew.
Seven thousand bales of cotton have
oren received 10 date, and the end Is
not yet.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-25
LAREDO.
A Train Fired into from Ambush One
Passenger Wounded.

special 10 the Gazette.
aredo, January 2i.-To-night about
1880 the west-bnund passenger Train
from Corpus Christi on the Tex4S
Mexican railroad, when within ten
miles nf Laredo, was fired int by a
party OF men in amuscade One man
by tpe name OF &. r. rcott was snut In
the head, how badly IL has not YET
be learned. a posse has been or
z nized and started IN pursuit, and it
Is hoped Will overtake the offenders.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-25
The Postal Telegraph.

.,, NV f9fk, January "a The Con.
ga "a. u.'ou club has adopted resolutions
Telegraph. '''n' VI pVs'"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-25

PhIlsdsll ,ha.Ms,ri
q. King Gf
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-25

'e Du'lulaN \ nrevid
FIN u tfle Vi
had dl
A Missing xis-Ln Il
hNslisbed|
vict0rs.
joel foWlers C'a inter-
Curnu1ator's
nat ilrJ|
special to the o.ss ~, !, III
Dallas, JaarsyrivinS 4
buildings, nearli.i direct
Sycalllore s!teesrr the
incendiary fr into ex.
morning: L,s.n nunlb.|
$500. The oct.,.ts. WI
with nothing bgIbill r4q|
The principal l,s, open {
ton, building, is;y seat, |
stery, stock, taslfganixe}
buildings, tl,M,unced d
$500. The inm.I.lre to BID
ing aroused bys1 person
buildings junIIass, and d
ing his master.kT The lal
imal was burne he gate
w. I. Ledge 'cuntry.|
IN an of Paris, ldol > hd
Janus ~ 9Th vIaI provId|
nut Springs toeA mr thd
purchased a sod IDS w
inys nav been la rom
aud as he had sers from
ia cash with blu p, from
has been murdrIrom mol
rived here todg =, COURT
ing TO ferret oal d ~ nas, |
\ number d siea "
railroad suborditaucn an 4
GENTLY been reaml III way
IN the state, nere sha|
Dallas, who rms1orlty|
b lrn men, ~ c"nstit|
being done ior.s tarbed bd
ening the ArlEion ~
They also assert N VIII Y
ers that every rnsI't prese 4
lion duty Is rpls.'rks anq
thur Repubiicansn ker o'M|
joel Fowler, ~ many
derer lynchedu,e nre WI
90, last night, haa " Woq
of Dallas, and |, eny tn na
He is the man y q DIS
stabbed Leopols ~ eco, 4
ing ci,Iz,n ivn 81, and ~
shot a ,,,au thrsrA coIrl'no|
an ARRAY al lnta rrsil waA|
nrl,u.rolisd sIsfiy, ana =
narts Of tIun!iner Y
mel" , killed nFpnt'l Az
else Of The vsr.,.m most grs||
80 80 Ia.iis ,s ling volc1
anu vve, : , !, n. d'gaIh1
I'D io."I'i them Iereut q
"e1 Tns ' T'S.. lswore nom
IN ne 90. is.I ~ nec LOUD
'a mSo J,uo Gem giaui ator|
,S h '.aI "a. bur,s lily ~ y.
y men W" = :, I'm ~ seilsved
o W y,N,e,a iA' a,rs.. lack Q, 81
a as"nas,v /. b ~. :, cans ! =.
property ~ eer e. afItI
ue .t, "a aa !. 4. ~
i Ieysroed ;n 7, : I'D ~ lon1
'u : s RIVE ,nSs II d deea : FL
A, N, T. 81 h sss',o siae hc,, 81
to police eea ne s~'ss =, n,o n vsd,sy
had oee d. ~ -, Ty sss.
citic train oui 4 resour|
bogus check s.I,, W1 ',,s,n
the tictiuops oss1ut upon
IL Company, ON "ed
e :. co. to :. Il ~ S vsos,, pr1 nal
I he ~ indlsn 2, and y
c. c. CIark .s ',hn. s.e .'
to-ua. on Ihfss'e' ~ q. s, w \. \.
He had die ! 2 sme
-.f..,,,r;uf elCt Dill. n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-25
TEXARkANA.
A Negro Woman Frozen 20 Death-The
Cold Ware.

Special to the Gazette.
Trxarkana, January "a A colored
woman named Julia McFall frog. to
death in the north portion of the Texas
side last night. Nome Of her cnlur.d
friends would assist her. although she
has been in great want several days
A cold northwest wave struck this
place last niSht, and to-day is consid-
cred the coolest Of The .eason.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1884-09-18
LATE NEWS ITEMS

Il. ]. SALT & Co.'s wooden mill at Ports
mouth, o., burned on the 18th.
ALMOST tie entire business portion of
the town Of Pierre, Dakota, was swept
away by fire on the 10Th.
Born Of the Laddner Bros, the Phila.
delphia bankers who failed recently, were
arrestel on the l2jh.
NINETEEN thousand French troops are
already in Tonquin.
M. JEAN AUGUsTIN BARRAL, the we'll
known chemist and physicist of Paris, is
dead.
STAFFORD & Co., cotton-goods manu-
facturers, Providence, r., l., and Fail
River, Mass, are reported to have failed.
AMONG those dangerously i'll with
cholera at Naples ON the l25h, was n son
Of King Kalakaua of the Sandwich H.
lands.
The night watchman in the buildings
owned by the Steel Railroad Company at
Augusta, Ca, was horribly murdered the
night of the l1th, aud his body burned al
most to a crisp.
The Shanghai Chamber Of Commerce
protests against the closing of the river
by the Chinese Government.
OFFICIAL returns show that at the recent
Arkansas election the D,mocratic candi.
date for Ctovarnor recaived y ma iorif,,. Of
A., 1876.
Tur prit;sb pa,I;o,,ont nos baa,, oon.
yoged for tba o8J. oe oetohar ,,ban ~
t,a,,ohisa MI lii NJ disonssad
ON n charge Of hvnothecatino false
warsbo,sa receints the nan,l's,.s &c M
frm If PAYNE yiIey 81 s. ~ ae G'oniSritIa u G'ae
Kv Who recentIv assigned haya heer in.
dicted nv the Crand.Jnrv
JouN At Fp.NcTs nav An,eric.n Mir.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1884-09-18

THE General Passenger Agents of the
various lines were in session az lndian-
apolis on the 10Th with view OF settling
the disturbances in rates at competing
points.
On the 10th it was so warm in New York
that the street-car lines about SUB ,pended
operations, and it was said tho y would
stop entirely unless there wa; cooler
weather. Numerous sunsttolzes Il ave been
reported daily.
THE ball given at Warsaw in honor of
the Imperial party Of Russia was a grand
affair. The Car, Czarnia and Grand
Dukes were saluted on their arrival.
There We're 5000 roses On the supper table
The situation at Naples grows uausa
every day, and the city is thoroughly
panic stricken. Daring the twenty -four
hours ended the evening Of the 10th there
were 989 fresh cases reported and 26l
deaths. King Humbert was urged to leave
the place, but he remains, doing what he
can to relieve the sufferers.
On the goth news was received at Cairo,
that the Mudr of Dongola recently at.
tackled and defeated large force of rebels
in the desert under the personal command
Of FL Mahdi.
The waters in the flooded districts Of
Wisconsin have receded.
THE French authorities deny that China
has declared war.
OK the 11th storms were reported along
the Atlantic coast, and the heated term
was thought to be broken.
On the 11th the annual meeting Of the
National Women's Temperance Union
began in Washington, d. @.
A PROJECT is on foot TO build new rail-
way line between Boston and New York,
by which the 100 miles can be travelled in
three hours and a half.
THE Baltimore & Ohio Telegraph Com
panY will withdraw from the recently
formed pool unless the Bankers g. Mer-
chants difficulties are adjusted at once.
RAILWAY officials held conference at
Detroit, Mich, on the 11th, and it was de-
cided to put on an extra fast train be-
tween New York, Boston and st. Louis to
run into'St. Louis over, the Wabash.
NorIcE was given by the Edgar Taomp.
son Steel Company, of Pittsburgh, Pa, on
the 11th, that unless their employees agreed
to accept lower wages the works would
suspend 1t was thought the proposition
would be accepted as there are already so
many men idle that the poverty in Pitus-
burgh is distressing.
IT is feared that cholera has reached
Rome, as there have been sick persons
with all the symptoms. At Mantorte,
Spain, twenty-seven deaths were recorded
up TO the 1lth. Spain and Switzerland
are enforcing the most rigid quarantine
regulations.
NAPLES is wrapped In cloud of gloom
so direful is the cholera scourge. The suf-
fering and misery among the poor is la.
mentable in the extreme. People ale dy.
ing by the hundreds daily, AMI the num-
Der of new victims is increasing largely.
The King is doing all he can to alleviate
the suffering.
On the 11th public farewell was gwen
at Salem, Mass, TO the twenty-five mis-
sionaries of the American Board who were
about departing for Turkey, Western Tur-
key, European Turkey, Japan, Austria,
China and Africa.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1884-09-18
nIIsCELLANEoUs.

THE st. Louis Exposition managers have
made arrangements with the School
Board of the city TO admit, on days set
'apart. the epupils of the pubiicischoofs at the
nominal fee Of five cents each. The Expo
.sition is now in excellent running order.
tON the 9th California celebrated her ad-
mission to the Union with great enthusi-
asm. especially in Sacramento and San
Francisco. The '49ers held reception
and banquet in the evening at sacra'
mento.
ACCORDING TO Rome paper the Pope
has prepared an encyclical upon the pollti-
cal tendencies of the times.
Al FORCE Of six thousand additional
Turkish troops has been ordered to Yemen,
Western Arabin, to suppress a reheiilon,g
THE Cincinnati Price Current has ad-
vices that the corn crop will be seventeen
per cent. greater than last year.
) THE convention of coal miners at Co
Iumbus, O., on the 10th, decided to con-
tinue the summer rates and did not ask
for winter rates,
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1884-09-18
THE LAST SAD RITES.

ennt<mi oiwequies Over the Remains II Tho
Aate Secretary Fnlger at Geneva, N. NJ
*he Village ON Seneca Like Given over
70 a Oayof ing-D.stinguished d I,er.
sei,s Present.
GENEVA, N. ", September ..
Twas auseless request Il the Committee
o1 Arrangements when they asked that
no business be done TO day. The old
friends and neighbors Of Secretary Fol.
ger have more than they can do to keep
the tears from their eyes. Not store is
open, and the pretty little village looking
down on Seneca Lake is one mass Of
black cloth. From almost every house
hang solemn folds. The skies seem to
have coaspired with he VII age folk to do
nonor 70 the great man lying III his cas-
ket in the stately old-fashoned mansion
which he so long called home.
Opposite the Franklin House, on the
outside Of little old building Is tin
SIN on which can just be distinguished
Ihe word "Folger," people stop to look
~ y, ana tears start in their eyes as they
turn away. The town.folks and those
VINO drove miles IN the carly morning to
heaf the last words spoken over the body
~ the dead Secretary are disappointed
lor the church is small, and they must
give way to the President aud eminent
men from abroad, who come to honor the
cold clay of Charles j, Folger
Atthe request OF the family the decor
atlens in the Presbyterian Church were
simple. About the platform, gallery and
sides are hung folds Of black 9th.
president Arthur, with his Private Sec.
lretary, and Secretaries Chandler, Freling.
huysen Gresham arrived ut Il 100 and
went to Senator llammond's. Governor
Cleveland and staff came at noon.
The pail bearers are j.. B Lewis, S. ii. 4
Rerplanck, X. J. Swan, w. Il. Sil, a. u,
gnew, J. Prouty, S. Il. Ornith and w. w.
The body was placed in the casket at
eleven O'Clock. The casket is of red
cedar covered with imported back
broad-cloth. The plate bears the inscrip-
lion: "Charles j. Folger born April 1G,
1878, died September 4th, 1872 The
only flowers in the room was crown OF
white roses sent by Samuel NJ. Batch
ford, OF New York.
At two O'Clock the church was crowd.
cd Garritt Smith, OF st. Peters Church,
Albany, presided at the organ. Rev. Mr.
Mercy acting pastor Of the church read
the Scripture. Prayer was male by DR..
upson, OF Albany, who delivered ths adj
dress.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1884-09-18
AN INSANE MoTIIEnS DEED.

One Daughter Beaten Into Insensibility
and Another Mortnlly Wounded win Il
Large Bread Knife-The Maniac Secured
After a Fierce Struggle.
NEW YoRK., soptomborg
Jos. Thompson,a Norwegian fisherman,
lives in Stapleton, L. T., with his two
children and his wife. The oldest
daughter, Mamie, nineteen years old, was
married to William scott, livery stable
keeper, a year ago, and lives close to
her mother. She is very popular among
the young people of the neighborhood.
Mrs. Thompson is large woman about
iifty.years old, and lately It has been
noticed that she was acting stran mely.
At times she appeared Respondent.
Katie, the next daughter to Mamie,
went home from work last night and
complained somewhat because supper
was not ready, when Mrs. Thompson
flew into violent passion,
ATTACKED KATE FGERcELY
and knocked her down and began ,at.
ing her unmercifully. The other chill
dren shrieked and Mamie hurried over
to her mother. and begged her to spare
Katie, when Mrs. Thompson picked uD a
large bread knife and plunged it into
Mamie's heck, almost severing the iueu-
lar. Mamie rushed from the house with
the blood pouring from the wound in a
stream. Mr.. Thompson met Mamie at
the threshold as she ran out into the
street. "Run and save the children,n
she said to him, ''mother is crazy aud is
killing them.' Her father hurried on
and found Katie, who had
lis PAINTED, on TILE FLOOR.
Her mother stood over her with the knife
cienched and glaring wildly. She rusaed
at her husband, who had Il fierce struggle
with her and took the knife away
Mamie may die from loss of hood.
Mrs. Thompson was taken to police
where she was put uHder
guard. She vas moaning aud crying
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1884-09-18
A BLAZE IN BALTIMORE.

TERRIBLY Destructive Fire In the Monumen-
tai Ciiy-Narrow Escape the Employees
of a Large Furniture acknowledgement
uaities Among The Firemen-An Old Man,
Bedridden Through Illness, Dies From
Fright. f h- .f
BALTIMORE, MD, September II,
fire broke out this afternoon in the
furniture factory of d. Wilson & Co., Sit
uated on the corner Of Cross aud Chest-
nut streets, and in a short time the en-
tire building was enyeloped in flames.
Many of the 100 men employed IN the
building had narrow escapes. The dire
soon spread to the houses on the
opposite side of Cross street the
walls OF the factory building ,.
at the same time collapsing. The fire.
men then directed their attention to ths
Cross street dwellings, and after hard
work succeeded in checking the flames,
bat not until the roofs, windows doors
and cornlces of seven houses Ind been
burned. In the meantime the dwellings J.,
on Chestnut and Ridgiey streets had
taken fire, and the entire Gre department
of the city was ON the ground doing al
in their'power to stay the flames which
were being famed by stiff breeze IRON
the southwest.
The streets in the neighborhood were
blocked with household effects of every, :,
description that had hastily been fG-
moved. from the burhihg bundings.sa FsG y
paly, after the partial destruettpp. 0f :,
twelve houses on Ridgley street and three
on Chestnut, making astJfaI OF twenty.
two dwellings, all occupied by poor peo-
pie, the fire was. controlled,
The furniture factory is total wreck
and much Of the contents we're also
burned, including new engine and boil
or valued at 10000. ID. Wilson & Son's E
total loss is placed at $l20 600; insurance,
S26,500. The losses on surrounding
property viii aggregate S20,0 600, which is
fully insured.
Captain IIouck of No. engine was
badly burned, and fireman of the same
company was overcome by the heat.
Frederick Roeder, an old man living on
Cross street, WIS sick abed when the firc
broke out. The other inmates Of the
house became panic stricken and 1el
leaving him alone. When they re-
turned he wan dead, lie having probar
bly, died from fright
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1884-09-18
A LOWLY HERO,
James Lynch, While Fatally Burned, saves
Party of YisitorsAtO BEine I3realSer
from q Horrible Death.

James Lynch, while Fatally Burned, Saves
Party of YisitorsAto a BEfne I3reaISer
from Horrible Death.
SaRANToH, PA, Septcmlerg q.
a fire started in the engino-room oi the
Florence coal breaker ut Pleasant Valley
where Punp-Runner James Lynch was
filing lighted lamp from two-ealIon
can Of kerosene. The II me came into
contact with the oil, and in a few min
utes the vast structure was ab aze.
Lynch's cloth were saturated with the
burning oil and he was threatened with a
horrible death. He jumped into d barrel
OF water near by aid drsnched his fam
ing garments, only TO lild the
FLESH HANGING il srRIPs
from his breast and shoulders. just
then he remembered that party Of yisi.
tors, including three gentlemen and five
ladies, were in the tower ol The breaker,
and although the flames were ru hing
through the carriage-way, Lynch, forget
tul OF his own peril, half-naked aud terri
bly, scorched, ran up the steps to warn
them. lie met the party descend
ing, and they had a narrow escape
some of the clothing of the ladies
BEING SLIGHTLY scoRcHED.
When they emerged from the foot Of the
breaker it was yentable pillar of fire,
standing about 100 feet in height and
scattering large clnders in all directions.
The conduct of Lynch whose death is
hourly expected, is warmly praised. The
breaker cost 500, 900, and was Insured for
S35, 800. Two hundred men and BOYS are
thrown out Of work.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1884-09-18

Foul Qnadrup1e M ur,ler Committed Many
Years Ago Brought to Light by the aIerest
Accldent-Tho Story Told ON the I.id os
nm Old Tobacco I,nx
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1884-09-18

Terribly Destructive Fire In the Monumen-
tai Ciiy-Narrow Escape Of the Employees
of a Large Furniture MRnufaotory--Cns-
ualtes Among The Firemeu--An Old Man,
Bedridden Through Illness, Dies From
Fright
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1884-09-18
MAGNOLIA. MISSISSIPPI, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER I8 1891

A LITTER has been sent by Acting Sec
retary of State Davis to Consul General
Mason at Marseilles expressing the appre-
citation ofthe State Department. and Of this
government for his fidelity and courage
IN remaining at mis- post and efficiently
performing his duties during the cholera
epidemic in France.
FATHER BREcHARD, of River Onelle,
Nova Scotia, who was formerly Catholic
missionary in Egypt, has been appointed
Chaplain Of the Canadian Nile contingent.
The steamers sailed direct for Alexandria.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-28
TRIED AyD TRUE.
Republicans Endorse u Democrat
Because He Is Fatshui.

ITHACA IN. ", Oct. 23.-The Republi-
can Convention of Senaca Falls t o-day
unanimously and by reclamation Endorsed
the Democratic nominee, John Arnot.
His record meets the approval of the Re.
publicans of this district in matters oil
finance and tariff.
This is a growing sentiment among the
people of the United States. Public
servants are getting to be considered as
popular or unpopular strictly by the cri-
terion Of their actual and practical useful.
ness to their constituency. AS weighed
against this, mere partisan feeling is, and
ought to be, a secondary consideration.
The strongest and best members of the
Republican party throughout the United
States, in great numbers, have shown
their genuine love Of country in this way
II Cleveland is elected, as he doubtless
will be, the credit Of it will be greatly due
to them. Ed. SENTINEL.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-28
rho stand the printers Take.

The printers of New York City, after a
months consideration and many fruitless
efforts made to get their demands from the
Tribune through the leaders of the Repub-
lican party, have at last made up their
minds, to q man, to get out OF the G. o.. P.
They declare their unanimous intention
TO vote for Cleveland, and they appeal to
their follow workingmen to vote against
Blaine, as follows:
We call upon all workingmen, asking
them to consider the welfare of themselves
and their families and in the coming cleo
ton to vote against James G. Blaine, be-
cause he is the candidate OF. employees who
preach the theory Of protection to the ut
most of their power, but reduce the earn
ings of their workingmen as near to starva-
ton rates as possible and strive in every
way TO prevent the organization n pro-
gress of workingmen generally.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-28
Gold Mining.

Fred Gotchet, accompanied by William
Kierson, who has been working for him in
the mine. came into Eureka Saturday from
White Pine, bringing in 10 pounds Of gold.
AT ST an ounce this gives him q clean uI
of about 1000. His mine, the Orc, il
located in Granite District, about % miles
from Cherry Creek. The property has not
been explored to any considerable depth.
The vein, which is nearly horizontal
for some distance, pitches down Of.
forwards, but it has not been followed on
the pitch. Some specimens brought in
show an abundance of free gold
in brownish iron-stained quartz. The
rock taken out 80 far has averaged between
$50 and $40 a ton, though some of it, in
nuggetty specimens, runs up into the
thousands. Mr.. Gotchet works his mine
during the Summer and reduces the ore
in a water mill with four batteries. In
the Winter the water freezes up and be
has to wait for the return of Spring.
George Cjutson owns the extension Of the
Orc, which he calls the Summit. 1t looks
as though these gentlemen own q hand
some property that bids fair to make them
rich. Mr.. Gotchet tells us that the ex-
pense of working his gold quartz is almost
nothing. Outside of the cost Of grub and
extraction 1.-THE latter being slight as the
ore is taken from a tunnel run into the
ledge) the whole expense of getting out
his last shipment of 50, 900 was only $3.50.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-28
Connections Independenee.

The Independent Republicans of Con-
necticut send a long cogent address to
their party in the following plain words:
Some of Us emphasize our protest by
voting for Mr.. Cleveland; some of us
think we shall do eur duty by not voting
at all for Presidential Electors; but we all
unite in calling upon our fellow Republi-
cans in this State, which has ever been the
home of honest Government, to give no
vote for Mr.. Blaine. He is a man of
brilliant talents, OF wide legislative expert
ence, of attractive personal qualities; but
all these make a candidate for Office only
the more dangerous, unless they are con-
trolled by a sense of honor and by motives
free from all faint OF personal pecuniary
gain. His defeat may save u party, by
freeing it from the control OF the camp
followers and Office seekers who have too
often dictated its policy. His success
would be a declaration to the world that
our people have either ceased to hold
honor and honesty the first conditions of
political advancement, or begun to rate
loyalty to party above loyalty to principle
and TO country