davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-06-11
9ages Nettigfeiten.
Snlanb.

= Ser pra1ibent bat Dem Senat
cine 8otl6aft iiberfanbt, in Der er cine
8etpiaigung bon $588, 900 empfieblt,
Tim bamit Bic Soften ber &egierungsz
Mbtbeilung auf Der Stem Srleanier
NusfelIung 5l1 beden.
= Gin Mann Gamens potpell ber=
tpunbete in einem BieriaIon su Safe
CHARLES, Co., atpei beuti9e Matroien,
Otto 8dripalb unb 9ermann Sigler,
nit einem MeHer. Bdrtpalb ifarb be-
reits, tporauf Der M6rber bic Glu6t
ergriff.
- Sm Cincinnati bat Der pro3eB ge=
gen ben Mbbofaten Campbell begonnert.
gr mar Ser @ertbeibiser bes M6rbers
8erner, Ser bic 8eranlaifung gu bem
1teuli6en 9lufrubr tpurbe. Campbell
1T ipegen 8eite6ung Der Surp an=
geflagt tpDrben.
= Carl S9ur5 tpiberipri6t benz
@erii9t, baB er gu @unifen Der Nomi=
ratiDn Blatnes getpefen let.
: General 9lbe 8uforb bon aen=
tudp bat in 9anbille, Sn6., 5el6fts
rtorb begangen. Ser 8erluit feines
8erm0gens bat i'm gu Der Shat ber=
anlaBt.
= gu Ypi1t petre an Der Giiife
BON Cuba brad auf bem 9ampfer 8iae
be 8alencia Seuer aug, bas 10000
@ad &affee berni6tete.
= Sn Bottom bat man ben biebif9en
&affirer g. MbbDtt 5u s Sabren 3u9t=
baus berurtbeilt.
= 9ie &epublifaner bon ct. 2ouis
baben eine &atificationsz@eria mmIung
abgebalten.
= gbenfals bielten bic beutl1en
&epublifaner bon Cincinnati eine fol9e
8eriammlung ab.
= @lf perionen iinb in Msontana
ertrunfen, als iie Bel Sbompions Gall
in einen, Sdbrboot iiber ben GluB feben
tpollten. Das Sell bes 8ootes rib unb
lebtereres trieb ben GluB binutter.
Bon ben paiiaeieren fprangem IL bonn
Boot berunter unb famen i'm WG1er
unt, tpdbrettb 2 an6ere, bic auf benz
Boot berblieben, gerettet tpurben.
Mnslanb.
9ie 6ineiii6e @eianbti9aft in
Granfrei6 1T abberufen tporben. Ser
Mbi6luB bes fran56iii6 @inefif9en
8ertrages miro allgemein berbammt
nnb 8ertbeibigungsmaBregel tperben
getroffen.
- Sn &rafau tpurben 200 perionen
berbaftet, bic i'm 8erba6t beg Nibilis.
mus fteben, tnb in Gietp 100. Inter
2ebterr befinben fi9 40 Sffieiere.
Sn ObersMegDpten nebmen bic
8erbdltnii5e cine brobenbe @efalt an.
Die 8eb6lferung bertpeigert bic 3ab=
lung Der @teuern unb @urDpder berlais
fen bas 2anb.
= Sie englii6e &esierung 1T ellt=
f9lohen, cine @iienbabn bon Suafim
mad 8erber au bauen.
= &aiier WiIbelm bat ben 8runb=
ftein gum neuen &ei6stagss@ebdube In
Berlin gelegt.
= Sie vSrifb Grecutib" f6reibt, bic
emglif6e &egierung iperoe in 3utunft
ben Srangemdnnern ribt mehr bic Mbz
baltting bon Nationa lDeriammlungen
geftatten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-06-11
1r rllnjer Nedware DeparteImsut far
Damen lam lpsber IN aualitdt, Mnltern
cbu Yrsiien abutroffeu iperbsn.

sWGin jshr erOBes Eager bon Spums
pous ginebnus anb Seeriuders, isrner
cine poIllfanDiee auswahl ben 2einen
Eeile Dn alorb gu 10, 124, IS unb 20
Gsats.eis Darb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-06-11

fd5en Manne auferlegt tuerben fonnte,
bier tbatenlosau berbarren, ,tpdbreno bort
feline ganae @enteinbe um tire @ettltng
fampfte. Geiner 9iilfe beburfte man
niht, es tparen Mrme genug borbanbetl,
tn6 bas Gommanoo bate iebt Gaiz
numb BON Merbenfels, Der bort obet
auf 6er Mauer fane, 6i6t iiber Dem to-
benben @trome, unb feline 8efeble mad
allen &i9tungen Fin CAB. Seine Stlntz
me baltic laut bur9 al bas grauien
um6 Donnern, fein Muge mar iiberal,
unb bie 2eute folsten init einem leioets
f6aftli9em Offer, als ob BON bieiem
Blide un6 bieier Stimme ibr gan5es
Sell abbinge.
(Gortiesnay tolst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-06-11

-Sn einem Mirtb sbaufe
fanf ein 3e6er, bonn Meine iibertpdls
tigt, bonn Stuble unb f6lief ein. Ils
er ertpa@te, fragte er mad Der 3e9e
unb Der Wirtb Derlangte fir brei Glaz
f9en brei Dollars.
uDas lit unn6gli9, baB i6 6rei Gla=
f9en getrunfen babe, bent mein Maa
gen faBt Bios stpei," bemerfte Der Sat.
u@ams re6t" fiel inn ber @irtb ing
Mort, nbarum 1T Sbnen Die Sritte aud
in ben 2opf geftiegen." Ser 3e6brube,
la9te unb be5ablte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-06-11

giise sa1em billis. -Sbr fonnt
ale 9(rten BON rfeinem unb SancD>ganbD
nit gerimgen Soften anfertigen, tpenn
sSbr aur Ben Mntpeifungen folgtt bic in
Sem tpertbbolen fleinen 8u9e: ''How
to make candy'' angegeben firb. Sass
ielbe tpirb mad @inienbung BON 30
Gents in l o6er 2 Sent Stamps an ieoe
MbreKe peri9idt. Msan abreilire:
The Housewife. &o9eiter, N. y.
1,3, ,tup1M
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-06-11

s@-ilnier Serrsn.3 .3feisers, 6utniibins
Gpobe unb 6ut>D Departemsnt III ausers
lsfsn NIB nuiibsrtrefftur IN 0ndlitSt unb
Dlufern. ssg
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-06-11
Diesselhorst 4 Damken,
Surnerb alle
@ettt= 1t. 8iet,pirtbid)aft.

Ser pppuldrite Sammelplas Der Deutl@em
bon San Nntonio.
gtnr bic beiten @etrdnfe uao Gisarrsu tuer.
ben perabrei6t. GisfaItes @itb 8ier unb aus.
tpartige 8iere brett bonn SSaf. 2l,ljt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-06-11

Nus 6fonomif@en &ii d.
fi@ten. principal: Sbr fommt
bod bas sanse Sabr ni6t aug benz
&auid).
9ausfne6t: Sa feb'n Sic, 0err
@enn i6 einmal ein'n &aui9 bab' I,
foftet's mid nur Elm paar pfennig, baB
i6 i'm bebalt' tpenn i6 aber 'raus bin,
foitet's mid gar biel, ebe i'd tpieber
'neinfpmn'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-06-11
2u,tt Gserreute,t.

gaeues Mobnbaus nit 4 3irnmern,
@alerie, 9Dbranten>, 8runnen= unb
SluBpaHer, febr grpBem 0ofraun, unb
in gefunber unb trodener Gage.
gu erfragen in Der Office ber Greien
YreiIe. 9,6t-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-06-11
A. Kahn &c Go. ,

Gds Main @Ia5a Hub Beft Commerce
s,3t3W Strabe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-06-11

2in6ertleiber! Sinberfleiber!
Das gr0Bte Eager in Der Stabt. &i1s
oerfleiber bon @ingbam, tpeiBem Dull
unb Yique bel g. MaDer.
Iron County register., 1884-11-13

-. -......1
zn4nitr SR rniEtrr members thus chosen th
gUWQAR ~ ~ convened be denominsd ine
comm
s::.s Tss s.s ! s.s: :. ss s
they
cias4cal ROmer orsl ohe the
Ypd eehurches o
nevertheless becomes neces
he sary some cases y h
ua aasnee
the infictou Of leiher erbyanin
K ansn ocsar churens sy anal
drought
determined oy
ths rules pess sya ey n
.s s'ss 70 nsss s r.
essss; ss;1|;'s ~ s n
- 80 81 = S. 5a s sseo1an sa vShsh
f Es,,..s s . for. n s... s.,. !.
se se6o W5o @ to be
=. Of the Nom
o. ssss esasoa naY asRd be srs sse so
gUE ssess1a as,gasss assooa sna
g ssss'ssd sfssss sy sy the the
ss3 - 8 Eyer sssss hi s. s:.
k - sv,aar,,,r oa.rv nr..snta .v
k u r. ssss5;s i. Is e sss ss
go E ssfa 1ssSs aas,v ARE t. to ssts ss As or
kl sss ss i The s,s ssss1ss! ss 9ss
sss tss.:ss s%fS r. s1{ss
- - .paaspal Is S a's ass'A.' ~ - :.
81 ar n EaMe s aH aass to the the ehenss Assocsan na
s~si1s ys. 1 5h s Ssn s asefssd s dser@in R nslr
,. action made and
s:ss d rsss ss sssss aas sa,ssi sas s
% na ,sas TO sb @ % ss withdrawn by the member who made
n IT, Tss A9n x s insass is 4
punishment will beth be the most most logical
ass sS
s 5 Sss 'r: ::Sss i *
sas n is ss. s s1s a %s y @ the s S
you need requires TWEEN churches in the a9h m x to ay dhs
Iron County register., 1884-11-13
TO THE WEST.

sAere are number of routes leading to the
IA mentioned section, but the direct ana
sac route is VIA Saint Louis over the
Mi Pacific Railway. Two trains daily
rom the Grand Union Depot, Saint
kansas City, Leavenworth, AtchI-
oeph and Omaha.
Nm Palace Sleeping Cars OF the very
4nes> ke are attached to all trains.
1t Kansas City Union Depot, passengers
for Kansas, Colorado, New Mexico and Call
fornia connect with express trains of all lines.
At Atchison, connection is made with ex-
ress trains for Kansas and Nebraska points.
{. At Omaha, connection is made with the
Overland train for California.
Thfssline offers to parties en- route to the
Vest and Northwest, not only fast time and
superior accommodations, but beautiful
scenery. as it passes through the finest por-
tiola of Missouri and Nebraska. Send for IL
lustf4 dmaps, pamphlets, &C., OF this line,
whie vii be mailed free.
&c &NDLER, III. C. TOWNSEND,
i So icket Agent. Gent Pass Agent
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-10
A Novel Declination.

For some time past Ex-Governor Charles
Robinson has been strenuously urged by
some of the best citizens of this county to
allow his name to be used as candidate in
the coming election for state Senator. His
well known views for some time past on the
prohibitory amendment especially, make
him acceptable to large element of voters
as candidate In his letter of declination
he says:
''In the first place, having no desire for
the Office, / would only accept the response
bility and labor that / might serve the
county, and that service can be as well rem
dered by another as by myself In the
second place, my views as to the proper
legislation touching liquor traffic would
not probably be approved either by prohi-
bitionists or liquor dealers. l can see no
quick way out of the present demoraliza-
ton, except to pass law defining intoxica-
ting liquors in the Constitution, to apply to
distilled liquors, and with local option for
native wine, cider and beer, containing not
exceed two or three per cent. of alcohol.
Such law, with reasonable provision for
obtaining distilled liquors for medical and
mechanical purposes, would reduce the num-
Der of dealers, as believe, fifty per cent. in
six months and drunkenness in proportion,
while it would give absolute prohibition
wherever it could be enforced. and taxation,
regulation and restriction in all other places.
But neither the liquor dealers nor prohibit
tionists are ready for such legislation, and
both are apparently satisfied with the Re-
publican candidate. Such being the situa-
ton, can see no call for my services in the
capacity of law maker for Douglas county.
Signed. c. ROBINSON.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-10
$500 AN ACRE

Mr.. J. s. Sullivan, one Of orr large con-
tractors and builders, has disposed of his
splendid property on East Central avenue.
II required an effort to part with such a
beautiful and pleasant home, but the temp
tation Of a large advanced upon the in
vestment was too much to withstand, and
the deed was made over to young man and
his sister. who have recently come to the
city. a6ktf
-Four years ago, Mr.. Sullivan purchased
the ten acres of land where this house now
stands, some three or four of these acres were
set out in vineyard and from the
produce Of the vines a large
house and good outbuildings were erected,
then six acres were cut up into lots and
sold, and now the homestead has been dis
posed of at such figure that Mr.. Sullivan
has cleared ~ the ten acres some 81 900,
thus making on his purchase 500 per acre.
Is it any wonder that people from the
East are Hocking to Kansas, situated as it is
in compromise position between the cold
of Nebraska and Iowa and the heat of
Texas, where the land is more rich and
more productive than in the East, as is
proven by the statistics of annual crops;
where the most enterprising people of the
East locate, where everything is increasing
in value in the steady and rapid march OF
Improvement, where business chances are
greater, where brains and industry are better
rewarded, where such chances of in
vestment as the above present themselves,
and where seven hundred dollars an acre
can be cleared upon real estate.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-10
MULvANE MUTATIONS.

Oct. 4, 1884.
To the Editor Of the Daily Eagle.
The little town down here at the forks Of
the road is coming to the front. When
people are doing well or get religion they
like to tell it, so We ask the EAALE to spread
the news up and down the valley.
During the last quarter Mulvane has built
sidewalks twelve feet wide along both sides
of her business street. We have built one
good two-story brick business house, with
homemade brick. The lower story will be
used for hardware and the second story for
an Odd Fellows lodge. During the same
time we have secured an elevator, which
will be ready for handling the present big
corn crop.
The last improvement we got sure
grip on is u bakery, which is being put up
by Mr.. J. r. Mellor, of Usage City, Kansas,
few days ago.
And finally we now have very good
prospect of having very good Touring
mill. This, if We get it, will be grand ad-
dition TO our business and good thing for
our farmers.
Dwelling houses are being built every day
are filled as fast as built.
The NJ. 4. brethren have let the contract
for building a new church 2Sx44 feet.
We don't claim to be blooming" We ara
just enjoying good healthy growth, such
as as we expect to keep up from year to
year.
Politically, we have been very quiet thus
far, but next Wednesday evening, Oct 8,
we will have grand rally in the Sumner
county side of our town. All the Republi-
can nominees will be present The fam
beaux will give light, good music and good
speaking will be plenty. Now we invite
Sedgwick to come to this central city and
hold meeting on their side of the
line. &. l..
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-10
&. A FRioHrFuL ACCIDENT.


Late yesterday evening news was brought
10 this Office that runaway had occurred
on the west side just before dark with seri-
Gus results. A man with his wife and two
little children were in wagon partially
loaded with coal. 1t seems that the husband
was so drunk that he fell out of the wagon.
Tae team started into run and the wife in
attempting 10 secure the lines which had
fallen had her dress caught in one of the
wheels which dragged her from the wagon,
breaking one Of her legs, the team continu-
ing on in the direction of home. The young
est child was thrown from the wagon and
severely hurt. The ruDawsys were not stop
ped until they had gone about two miles,
the Oldest child having chung to his position
and WAS found unhurt. The mother and
child were brought back to this city for
surgical treatment. What became Of the
drunken father our informant did not learn,
and il makes little difference, for a man who
viii bring his wife and children into town
snd then get drunk, is entitled to the SYM
pathy Of no one. How that mother and in
nocent child must now suffer for weeks for
his runaway need not be dwelt upon.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-10
A FEW THINGS I CANNOT FOR
GET.
To the Editor offhs Eagle:

To the Editor ofths Eagle:
While / have no desire for revenge, and
am willing to forgive, there are few things
that | cannot forget.
l. / cannot forget that the late rebellion
to destroy this government and carried on
by Democrats
2. That all the sympathizers with the late
efforts to destroy our government were Dem
ocrats.
8. That every person who encouraged
soldiers to desert from the Union army dur
ing the late war, was a Democrat.
4. That while the Democratic party south
was actively engaged in carrying on and
conducting the war to destroy this Union
the Democratic party north as political or.
ganization, was giving them all the aid and
encouragement they could without incurine
danger and personal losses to its members.
s. That the thousands of lives DESTROYED
and billions of debts incurred and money
expended during the late war was caused by
Democrats.
6. That but for the firm, patriotic stant
taken and maintained throughout the war
by the Republican party, our government
would have been divided and destroyed, ant
African slavery perpetuated.
Z. That the present leaders of the Demo
cratic party south, were the leaders in tn,
late rebellion, and that the present leader
of the Democratic party north, were thu
leading copperheads and rebel sympathizer
during the rebellion.
s. That should Cleveland be elected, Is;
of the 20l electoral votes required, mus
come from states that either rebcllcd or triet
to rebel against these United States.
For the foregoing and other reasons tina
| might give, am unwilling to trust tn
management and control of this government
in the hands of the Democratic party.
Sol BRANpENBURG, SR-
WICHITA, Kan, Oct. 4, 1884.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-10
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
IN SESSION.

On Monday, October 9th, the county com.
missioners met in regular session, all the
members being present A. w. Oliver was
in the chair, while G. w. Steinrod and j. A.
Nelson answered to their names.
They ut once proceeded to business, and on
motion the board of commissioners and the
county auditor proceeded TO examine the
accounts of the county treasurer, and after
careful examination and comparing each
separate account with those of the comfy
clerk, they were found to be correct in every
particular, and the county clerk was ordered
to make record of the same.
Most of the first day was allowing claims
against the county.
The assessment on lots "a and 20 Douglas
avenue, Smiths addition to city, was reduc-
ed 500.
The assessment on the Eureka lnmber
company was ordered raised 800 on ac-
count of house in the yard.
The bond of G. w. Walters, the county
treaaurer elect, was presented and approved.
In the matter of appeal from school dis
tricts 20 and 40 against the action Of the
county superintendent in forming new
school district from the above districts, was
taken up and the action of the superintend-
ent YVES sustained.
Ordered that $25 be refunded to the trus-
tees of the NJ. L. Church in east Wichita, on
lots l6 and Is, Emporia avenue, Hilton's ad-
dition.
On yesterday, October Z, the erroneous tax
for the years 's2 and S3 were considered,
and $40 was ordered to be allowed to John
d. Pingle for damage on the X J. Allen
road.
The following petitions were laid over un-
til the January meeting: Petition of w. II.
Dunkin for road in township 2S-l east, and
% and 29-1 west, was laid over on account
Of insufRciency of bonds.
The petition of Harry Tavsnder for road
in Alton township, no bond being on file,
was laid over.
The petition of Henry Gergensen for
road in Eagle township, was laid over for
he same reason.
The petition of S. c. Summers for road
n Minneha township, was laid oyer for in
formation.
The petition of c. Oldfather for a road in
Union township, was laid over, the consent
# all land owners not being on flle.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-10
For the Eagle.


l see il yet DER the sea of years
That sweeps life's stormsy way,
And mine eyes are dimmed with falling tear
For that old home far away.
The nodding trees their shadows swing
Across the open door
That our eager feet no more shall greet
Ere we cross to the fadeless shore.
The sweet perfume of the lilac's bloom,
As its purplihg blossoms swung
Like q censor rare, on the summer air
Meath the trees where the redbreast sung
Comes to me yet with vain regret,
And dimly see once more
Our mother fair, with silvery hair,
As she sat by the open door.
Can hear again the evening prayer
She taught us by her knee.
All. mother dear, you wait us yet
Beyond life's troubled sea.
Oh. mystic chords of memory,
What power to you is given
To bring us back our vanished youth,
And dear ones long in heaven.
A hand-clasp, or sweet music's power,
The lilac's purple bloom,
VIII bring us back to childhood's hour
And ope the darksome tomb.
Mrs. M T.. LEASE
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-10

On the petition Of Thomas Marlin for
road, the following persons were appointed
as viewers: Dantforth Newton, Lewis
Rhodes and VIM. Vanvalkenburg.
On the petition of +. J. Ford to open To-
peka avenue north from the south line Of
9-l7-1 past, John Mendenhall, K 4. Guthrie
and Z. A. Dorsey were appointed viewers.
The petition Of Enos Barrett, ct al, for an
appropriation for ditching and grading the
Wellington road was presented, and it was
ordered that J. N. Nelson shall use so much
of 500, as will be necessary to do said work.
Rev. w. +. Harper was appoined asso-
ciate examiner of teachers.
Fred Waller and G. S. Caldwell were APP
pointed to examine the treasurers books and
accounts.
The road petitioned for by Wesley Muir
raw, was established and ordered plated.
The petition for road by G. p. Reed was
| rejected.
The following petitions for roads were laid
over until the January meeting: j. s. Nor
ris, W. Kessler, Lno. Thomas and s. G..
Lapham.
The meeting adjourned until this morning
Oct e
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-10

TotAe Rditor cf the Daiiy Gaoie:

To tie Editar IF ths Daily Eaoie:
For several weeks the "Times" has kept
the public posted in reference to our city,
but thinking perhaps the readers of the
EAGLE would like to know how things are
running in the little Sunhower city, SO dot
down few reflections.
And first of all our city is not dead, but
lives. The boom is all gone, and everything
and everybody have settled down to bust
ness. Our stores were all built and lots sold
on boom. Now everything is running as
tremendously as an old city.
We have Just opened frst-class hotel,
owned and kept by John Bridwell, which in
all its appointments are alike honorable
both to our city and its gentlemanly proprie-
tor. NJ. M. Fecheimer, has open
ed his large clothing house
and from what one can judge, is doing a fine
business. may say the same of all kinds
of business, everyone seems to be doing his
share. Mr.. A. F, Ross,w has been so long
engaged with Mr.. Tracy, has built very
neat stone building, and filled it with
q choice stock of groceries. From his
long and favorable acquaintance in
this community, he is sure OF share of
public patronage. Before cold weather
sets in we shall have one hundred residences
some of which are models of elegance and
architectural beauty. Among them we may
H. ,,f
Geo. l. Mum, Chas. and his brother, A. H.
Wood, Ben L. Bear. NJ. Wilson our banker,
Mr.. Ben Hammers, Mr.. Geo. McQuillans, +.
l. Boyd, DIR. Lawiners and several others
now being built We might also mention
the photograph gallery of McTsylor, which
is designed for residence and gallery.
Our school commences this morn
ing under very favorable circum-
atsnces, F. L. Boyd, Principal.
l think the census of the district gives us
some $50 scholars. So with this in view,
and looking at the splendid country sur
rounding us, and the great number of car
being loaded here with grain and stock every
day, and the amount of business being done,
we can't say that We have dead town. The
Presbyterian church have employed Rev. Mr..
McCrum, who will commence his pastorate
the second Sunday in October. Until the
church is completed, the society
have arranged for pleasant quarters to hold
service.
Our railroad extension will not be COM
menced until after election.
This reminds us that election is now upon
US and no speaking, no talking, no betting,
no swearing about candidates, for the Re
publicans are above such things, and the OPP
position to Blaine & Logan are so small they
can't get up breeze. So here we are on a
still hunt. but feel confident that the ides of
November will set everything to rights, all
kinds of business will revive, and the coun-
try, and the whole civilized world will again
be settled and business confidence restored
for another four yeaIs. ALPHA.