davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-07-17
CONGRESSIONAL.

In the Senate on July 4th the Committee
on Public Lands reported bill to declare
the forfeiture of the lands granted to the
State of Michigan to aid in the construction
of a railroad from Little Bay Denoqu to
Marquette and then to OntOnogon, and fur
ther insisted on its amendment to the De-
hciency bill and reappointed the same
Committee on Conference.
The resolution Miller submitted was
agreed to, directing the Committee on In
dian Affairs to extend its inquiry in the in
Vestigation recently ordered TO consider the
Indians of California.
The bill was passed granting pensions to
the widow of Gen. Ord; also the bill increas-
ing the pension of Gen. Frank P. Blair's
widow, and one to authorize the President
to appoint Gen. Averin to the position of
colonel in the army and then to place him
on the retired list with that rank. Adj
journed till evening.
At the evening session a message was re-
ceived from the House announcing the
concurrence of that body in the Conference
reports on the River and Harbor bill, the
bill furnishing the violation of the Internal
Revenue laws, the bill amending the
Twenty-second Article of War, and the bill
to consolidate the the Bureau of Military
Justice and the corps of Judge Advocates
of the Army. The Senate agreed to re-
port its own Confrerees on these bills
The consideration of the Postal Tele-
graph bill was then proceeded with. It
authorizes the Postmaster General to
CONTRACT for the Postal Telegraph Service
and provides that if the rates be not salts
factory the Government may buy or build
lines and do the work itself. 1t fixes the
"a es at which contractors for the Govern
ment shall do the work.
Pending the motion, Sherman moved to
postpone the consideration of the bill until
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-07-17
What a Woman Can Do.

Toronto Globe.
She can say mo" and stick to it for all
time. She can also say mo" in such a
low soft voice that it means eyes" She
can sharpen lead pencil if you give. her
plenty of time and plenty of pencils.
She can dance all nightin pair of shoes
two sizes too small for her, and enjoy
every minute of the time. She can pass
display window of a Diapers shop
without stopping-ifshe is running to
catch train. She can walk half the
night with noisy baby in her arms
without once expressing the desire to
murder the infant.
She can appreciate kiss from her
husband .seventy-ive years after the
marriage ceremony has taken place. She
can suffer abuse and neglect for years,
which one touch of kindness and con.
sideration will drive from herrecollection.
She can go to church and afterwards tell
you what every woman In the congrega-
ton had on, and in some rare instances
can give faint idea of what the text was.
She can look her husband square in the
eyes when he tells her some cock-and-
bull story about being detained at the
Office" without betraying in the least
that she knows him to be a colossal liar.
She can-but what's the use? a Wom-
an can do anything or everything, and
do it well. She can do more In a minute
than q man can In an hour, and do 1T
better. She can make the alleged lords
of creation bow down to her own sweet
will, and they win never know it. Yes,
a woman can do everything with but one
exception; she cannot climb tree.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-07-17

oo Resolutions held meeting. Hay, of
Pittsburg was elected temporary chairman.
Morrison, of Illinois, was nominated by
the tariff reform members of the Committee
for permanent chairman, and Converse, of
Ohio by the protection element. The vote
resulted in deadlock, Is to Is.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-07-17
till evening.
EVENING SESSION.

The Convention reassembled at 6 o'clock.
Click of Kansas, Mcdonald OF Indiana,
Hendricks, also of Indiana, and Black of
Illinois, were presented as candi-
dates for Vice President. All the
names except that of Hendricks
was withdrawn and that gentleman received
the unanimous vote of the Convention for
second place. The nomination of Hen
bricks was received with Outbursts of en-
thusiasm and cheering. The Convention
then adjourned sine die.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-07-17

AT the town. election at Greensboro,
Pa, the other day, a ballot was cast for
five ladies, this platform being written
across the face, "God and cleanliness.
The British Columbia vegetation is
reported well advanced and large crops
are promised
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-07-17

tuted Hendricks. Kentucky withdrew Car
Isle.
follows:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-07-17

Flower received from Wisconsin. Hoad1y re-
ceiyed from Ohio and from Louisiana. Tilden
received from Tennessee, and Hendricks from
illinois.
The convention then adjourned until 10
o'clock Friday.
FRIDAY
The convention convened alto a. M. and
proceeded to ballot for a candidate for Pres
The name of s. J. Randall was with
drawn by Pennsylvania. Indiana with
drew the name of Mcdonald and substi-
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-05-30

Bring your wheat to A: J. Sawyer's ele-
vator in Little Fa sand get the. market
L..
price and honest grades and weights.
CT. BRACE, Agent. ~.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-05-30

,,.;.L Ill. II. u y. . al, n. Ax.s.
VII =. paI - !. ~ $3.50.
10 49,. = @ ). ~ ~
80 so,.sI 49,; s' ~. $780,
81. nj u Y -, ..,,,.,. !. s.s.i
- 49, ss s..I = s -. -
INV s4 !, saa. ~ -, ,. - = 80
!, = - riyss thsn 10 hire ons ssryan,
sirl Ths lmsrIcaa psopls .rs fast
hecnminv / nennl1 srartinnlIv vithout
ho,ne. AFn 49, asife;nv into r,ennh.
aa,., 'tha r,n-t,sa,.tivs honaekesninr--
.anJd,inv Is rrpuns ilx.nr lie catile.
f.a,,inw N, Il . rn,.t man trnnoh The
hcma INA hssf sn.,isrsio,, nysr siven
. *. ,,.a -. I. ,;;s.r,...r;u. frors on-
MIR ss .rha " wnr,ln ! sts d.ssrfin~ Il
g. 1,,. >.>i;,;,.i .-sn.n
- - - --.. - q
!. taIA1s ~ sunNEsA
W. cosamsnd 10 Ill girls who wish
or expect Is engage Ia any solf-sup-
porting occupasios. especially where
shey may come IN compositions with
mon. the following sxtrsct from Eliza
beth Stewart Phelps articls, untitled
Supporting Asrssll." II the My ST.
Nicholas: Ia s.. *~> '.''.'s !:
+ But girls Il yon don't mean 70
make 8 thorough businssa Of the ocou.,
patton ron hare chosen, never. hsvsF.
:nevef bsein Ia ~ clscupisd u Ill. Hall
dn.sAsd work VII NJ tor smatsurx. Il
viii Rsvsr AnAwSt TOR professionals
This hrstkAt yoa No sewing for I New
I F1xr,s ior6iS nt caa hing II Nttle crook.
A III III Soevsa and you VIII b. Tor
I'VE 4 TT Sihs 1ovs,s nsks toand there
slhaS Ih1 an Ssrt Ia = Hen you offer
a ext M fxinaS xasrod Tor sals in
tha ssf q I'D s,ooj - ,Ifuyt b. ont - true
y y 8 I'D lasskt You can b = little
u a 1llkax(yA4to Jour dsrm.n declsnsions
;sgi NM Ailll1 club, which you join 20
sioalIy after leaving school.
1na tAs harm. ever comes OF It;
but tsaoh S6hilasr tor . living. and for
sytfy dativs oass forgotten you are 20
much money out of pocket.
People who pAy Tor . thing demand
thorough workmanship or mona 10
oher tncotnplsts work for complete
market 3prios. n 10 DO either . cheat OK
= boggar. Tbs terrible grinding laws
OF supply and demand, pay and re-
csivs, giva and get give no quarter
to shilfy-ahslly labor. The >sxcellsnce
OF your intsnfiops IL nothing to tho
point, The strsss Of your poverty has
not The sHxhest connection. with the
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-05-30

B.R &c K !!

!: We h@vs now for
sale ut our brick yard
ON tine T1ittle Falls ~
Dakato railroad u
large supply of the
6nes& brick I'm she
Northwest. Complete
Fatalities for shipping
by Kl&ih. Prompt and
esr4fhl attention CIV
EN- orders from q
dist. !.
Martin Scott:
LITTLE EkLLas MrNN.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-05-30
WOMAN GosSEn.
0sysSo11zlut Of tho nody NeccseAsy
sr xEbfnssInf Inn Hsa1kh n
\ ., .5 4 Girls 81 %%sts#z
r1afy1cAl CULTURE or GIR1s.

- #5&sif 80 = = j ~
rssf1fnlx er,Lrnnx or GIRIs. il
AZ ~ a Al ;9,ra ,,,o,f...s or n
49,. 80. 49, ,,.,;y.ra.I !. iact
pnys1s. ~ 4 S. e. s ~. In. -,
IN IN -, $3.50 =, !, q - R,x,x W..s.-
- ;H,sssstsp.41s1 ~ 1900 ~. =. IL -.
10y w As.' =. 1880 800, ... s ~,
$1,000 Ssll l,..ass' III &c. - go
seas n -, s. ~ 1870 =. - -.
49, 1870. g rs ~ 49, ~ .r1 irc,....,
e q =. sae ~. soou 80 1890 m
80 t III. . 49,, 49,. .nS e..s..;i..o, -
ssoa3sf 8 aaRsssion i. ana .ss.., :.
49,. .sseess. .af,;sh ! h.isr, . hatrssr tha
80 ..ssas ~, !. rs,,;, " ,.rua,,s .vrt.m TIE
49,. III, q. s,-ssted "a IA mart AZ
y 49, 80, r-es+ r. - ne II.
t 3 49,, e....nt,t s.i,honts "or,ssnond-
t,,,, WI MN. In -s,nali bIood.
.sass ii,.Ss,v 1,scs,,rs .,n.n,v an.
s yssa sySs ~ NJ st,.e .r,-sn,,t,s.
~ 49, ~ j. ~ ]. s,ss,,, 4 rohs,irv
.aA .ssss'E.ss I, - ~ s - ! MAJ "a tS.2e
~ 80; ri - III 1890 !. s.srl,tt sna
.S sssss 81. ~ :ss ,ssiSr r-,vsS
s and , , sss,.ss' n ss1sls Sssins M
s . I 4 IN, Am ninpl ~ $.
,~.Sj ~ 49, "a is.;. .sgss HSA -.
In :. Tssh sY1,;as atK ~
1850. !. n 81, ~ -,
k,rrisbas III. wfyVtn 'tn sSro1 "a
.rs. .a ,n.tnF5si ms saIistfi = fts
1900. ~s;y,ss.s, ~
TO- . dam nt,J sn si,a toe nSliil~
;.6m.nt ls,is nlSinS yk n. !. ~ ~ iiSIS.
dam.nd be tlrssts ~ NJ aiHaiill
anon hecoma oyseI ri. mi a1}taiit ID
rsiisvsd NV Dsber 80 nilax t6fsl ttyahA,
.nch A. aecnr. ior,1l Shtsx i1a, a6s33 ea-;
dion atn. inst ia propofttijjStln 81 80 a.
mand IN created in th1 x1usolss for
rc,,r;.hmsnt the .hi,itv 81 ~ xtonaoh
a. snnt,lv that demsnd n increased.
g. .opirr:ctino !. and relsr,nx 10 mus
~. ths dow - blocd Il acos|sr.tsI. I
mil nnon this weirhs and tho muscles
mad rontract: this presses tho blood
ont 81 them on toward The heart and
Sunus. Ire Waves Ia the veins prevent
it, ret,rn. As the weight dsscends
The uuusolss relax. and 4 fresh supply
a. hood Ia SLOWED 20 low into them.
thua. mech snicAlly. assisting the hssrs
md tha fioys of blood In every part Of
jthe budv."
IA anded his lecture with 4 strour
/ snoint room the eduoa,ion of eirls: Zone
M fhs nras,uipal reasons why. 10 q .nany
4 hssi,hk 1drls become inyxlm women Il
n-irr ~ rhs 'rnsstafsn idea, and 70,
..sw.Snt ~ ~ ,nnther. when Tho Girl
J. 1870 nhc .nrn,,s And nlavs Ana tnrn.
hlss sbout ,hs aoor without re-
.strs;nt mi IA heslthy. I'D most In.
st.nca. much too soon. long dressea
xra nnt on srd the pirI ia put under q
donkle ras.raint and Il expected to ii
&C become . lady. Hampered by
Var clothing. which prevonts tho tree
Sntion of ths rousclss OF tho body. or II
she indulpes In any childish plays, o,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-05-30
THE FALK1No SEX.

Perhaps it is the way their tongues
arc built. suggests the Boston GlobA
II it IL a physical psouliarity. the rest
Of tho world oughttkbe willing to 40
oept matters. rsttsthe sex. without
complaint W. hxve referred to vo~
men as the laughing sex. and have
speculated about the causes for the
eternal grin and giggle which arc char
OF even the best OF them.
But along with tho necessity Of laugh
Ing that seems born in the feminine
sex. there is another equal necessity Of
talking. A Woman can't even buy
kllf-do1en stamps without making
three times 10 many words over y %
man would IL she can't get the seats
she wsnts at the box office Of = theeter
she invarisbly thinks il nsas1sary 70
explain 1t full length why sha do$snt
want those in the, orchestra circle IND
why she did want the others. In
the transaction Of any business she
comes to conclusion she never thinks
Il sufficient to announces the concl
unsupported. She always gOes back
70 tho beginning Of the process OF
thought and emotion by which she ar
rived ut the end and insists In telling
it Ill to the worry last step.
/. It is OF no nss trying to atop her OF
turn her OF the track. OK make her for-
ret about IL She thinks she hiss been
thinking, and she means to tell all
about IL She is fssbly conscious that
her Intellectual machinery has been d
work, and she can NO more keep from
making the fact known than : hsn can
conceal the fact that she has laid m
Il must be that womsn's tongues ars
sslf-occking and are intended by AatuEs
20 20 of Whenever the brain raoves.
That Ii the only .explanatlon Tor the
superduity Of talking whieh women
always seem impslled 10 do. i i .
physical necessity, along With their
laughing and the peculiar robbie with
which they always ;ry 81 rppt and the
unexplainable nsa of thattfarms and
hands when they ckxtfaap umbroMA-
They cant help Is N1atifs INSIDE them
30, and II they didn't lxu9h three
tourths 81 the time, and AK three
] times as much a. neoeseAxl, ~ aay
1 nothing Of using twice - mA6y Nct41
. arc neadfnl perh4ps they sle
die. Isl HI /. 3, 4 " 1852
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-12-18
NUDIRER II

nsou, six day's work; Friedrich Schocmcr.
90 bushels Of wheat; john Ehlat. ave
days work; II. Mceve, FIVE days work;
Theo. Schwcishler, 10 days work; Jchn
Vincent. five days work.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-09-26
The Mulligan Milestone,

Mulligan testified-page 99 of the
report of the evidence-"IIe prayed,
almost went on his knees-I would say
on his knees-and implored me to
think of his six children and his wife,
and that if the committee should get
hold of this communication it would
sink him Immediately and ruin him
forever OF course Mulligan may
have sworn falsely but Mr.. Blaine
has not undertaken to say that he did.
On the contrary he declared, Il would
not say that at all" Then Mulligan
may have dreamed that he saw Blaine
on his knees, and heard him utter these
words but that is very unlikely, it
must be admitted.
The only plausible argument in IA
vor of the dream theory, is Blaincs
suggestion that the Mulligan letters
would "sink him Immediately and ruin
him forever the fact being that they
had not this effect Mr.. Blaine ascended
to the Senate afterwards. 1t is true
that they lost him once or twice the
Republican presidential nomination, 1t
is also true that Mr.. Blaine may have
miscalculated their effect, and knowing
that they ought to ruin him, feared
that they would do it, and at once
We think it altogether likely that the
Mulligan letters will sink Mr.. Blaine
ultimately but they have not been the
quick acting poison which he anticipa
ted in MIR. Mnlligan's dream, if it was
a dream. He will necessarily have to
accuse Mr.. Blaine of some bad judg
ment and undue fear if we conclude
that Mr., Mulligan really heard him ut
ter that prayer. AS Mr., Blaine has
not been free from errors of judgmen,
and tokens of fear, we are permitted to
believe that he was in mortal terror
over the effect of the disclosure to Mul
ligan. There was sufficient ground fol
his fear. Those letters are going tC
punish him. His newspaper advocate
acknowledge their unwholesomeness by
neglecting TO print them, They arr
monstrous hard to swallow. Wher
Mr., Blaine asked his organs 10 prin
them, it was like giving stones 10 those
who wanted bread and they woulC
not indulge in the petrifed nutriment
l-Ee.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-09-26
Labor Troubles and the Cause.

The Chicago Herald, a public jour
nal that is both able and accurate,
makes the statement that there are 25,-
900 able-bodied men in that city out of
employment. In searching for cause
for this lamentabie condition of affairs,
the Herald suggests that the employ
ment of imported contract laborers in
Pennsylvania, Ohio and the eastern
states is likely the inducing cause.
The condition which the laboring in
terests present in Chicago is not pecu-
liar to that locality. In every city and
industrial centre in the country the pro-
portion of idle men is as great. 1t is
not as a rule willful idleness either
The men who are walking the streets
and lounging about the works in search
of employment are rs a rule indus
trious, sober and intelligent working
men.
That these workingmen are idle are
not matter of choice but necessity.
They would prefer to work and enjoy
the independence that comes with a
maintenance honestly earned. But the
contract pauper labor drives them out
of the labor market and there is no
protection against that sort of importa-
ton. All articles that enter into their
food and clothing are taxed to protect
their employers, but that which con-
Germs them is free because the employ
ers want it so.
In this connection it is worthy Of re-
mark that the first man to import con-
tract labor into this state was E. +.
Jones, chairman Of the republican nat
ional committee Mr.. Jones was not
selected by Mr., Blaine rs the executive
manager Of his canvass because he in
troduced this vicious practice. But
he was chosen because out of the diff.
ference between the price of contract
labor and that of the intelligent native
and naturalized citizen he was able to
accumulate millions of dollars, out of
which Mr.. Blaine expected a liberal
contribution to the campaign corruption
fund.
The Chicago Herald is right in it.
opinion as to the cause of the enforced
idleness. 1t stops short of its duty
when it fails to hold the republican
party directly responsible for it.-P0.
riot,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-09-26
Stake Not All on Ohio,

There is now little doubt of Cleve-
lands election. The damaging facts
brought tolight concerning Mr.. Blaines
public career have cffectually condemn
ed him in the eyes of the American
people f; and the more these are consid.
cred the greater will be the vote
against him. Nothing but a ievolu.
ton in the now united Demo
cratic ranks, or Grover Cleyeland's
death can prevent Democratic vic
tory in November. Therefore il il
that the Democracy should proceed
with caution during the short time in
terveuing between the present and
election day ard particularly it should
not stake its all on the result in Ohio.
1t must be remembered that the Back
eye state has not cast its vote for Dem
ocratic el,olors stree 1852 and that in
1880 it gave Garfield, for president,
3i,227 plurality. The lowest ebb Of
the Republican vote was in the great
uprising of 1876, when Hayes carried
the state by 1916 majority. In other
than presidential years Ohio is very
uncertain. After Grant had been Civ
en- a plurality of 3i,26S in 1872, the
following two years saw the Democra-
cy successful by 81 and 1862 re.
spectively. Again after Hayes sue
cess in 1876, 1877 saw a Democratic
governor installed by the plurality of
22,520. Ioadly's plurality of 1880
one year ago, following the election of
Republican governor in 1881 by 2i,-
309, is another illustration in point
1t will thus be seen on presidential
issues that Ohio is naturally Republi-
can. 1t is therefore entirely wrong to
pin the faith of the party to demo-
cratic success in October While OHIO
is absolutely essential to Republican
success, the Democracy can afford TO
spare it. The Republicans recognize
that if they lose Ohio in October,
Cleveland's election will be practically
unanimous. They will therefore mass
all their forces aJ that point, and open
barrels innumerable for to them they
are aware that it is a life and death
struggle. a halt should be called on
some of the eXtlavagant Democratic
claims that are made for Ohio by those
whose zeal outruns their discretion. II
the Democracy become imbued with
the belief that they will carry the state
next mouth, a Republican victory will
be serious setback. Let it not be
forgotten that Ohio in presidential
years is Republican state, aud that
the Democrats have an uphill fight for
it, with the chances all against them
Lancaster Itelligencer.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-09-26
VIGILANCE COMMITTEE.

Bloola E-A. " Hover ]. II. Maize, C. II. Camp
bell j. B. Casey, c. w. Jones, Ed. Yost, Charles
Hassert, and Jas. Sterner.
Bloom E.-F. d. Dentler, c. A. Kleim Thomas
Corey, X. K Little, Clinton Sterling and W. w.
Barrett
AontOtr-Henry II. Keller, Ed Wheeler.
s. aghdnl-Patrick Haley, Andrew Dona-
hue.
Greentcood-Wm, Eyer, \. j. DerT, j. P. Dewitt
Be,7ofck E-P S. Hanley, A. D. Seeley, Samuel
Chamberlain Freeman Sltler and James Hayman
Slgarlodr-W. A. Klle, A. X. Fritz VIM. l. Het
finger.
.cuta,otssa-E. NJ. Tewksbury, j. B. Robbins
VIM. Shuck.
Ffshfn9cresk-T. II. Edgar, Lewis Beshline, W
Kreamer, j. NJ. zimmerman and W. n. Hosler
kaiR-John 7. Bowman j. ]. Nuss, John A. shu
Inn.
ordnge.--wm. Masteller, Isaac X. Dlldine, Amo
eyhard.
Ber1cics, VA. G. Kimberly, VIII T. snyder, c
jackson, Richard Williams
Scot K.-Isaac Relchard, John Crawford, Mac
Petit.
Rodrn9creek.-Wm Yeager Daniel Long.
centre.-H. A. sweppenhelser, A. D, Brader, Ley
Remley.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-09-26

"You obtained subscriptions from
your friends in Maine for the building
Of the Little Rock and Fort Smith
Railroad. Out of their subscriptions
you obtained large amount both Of
bonds and money free of cost to you.
! have your own figures, and know the
amount. Owing to your political posi-
tion you were able to work off all your
bonds at a very high price, and the
fact is well known to Others as well as
myself. Would your friends in Maine
be satisfied if they knew the iacts -
"Dear Fisher" to James q. Blaine.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-09-26
AN AND DEMOCRAT, BIOOMsBURG COLUMBIA COUNTY pa.

which you have treated me in this
railroad matter; but yo,tr conduct to.
yards me IN business matters has dJ.
'coys been marked by unbounded lib
crafty IN past gears, and of course |
have naturally come to expect the same
OF You now. You urge me to make as
much as fairly can out of the arrange
ment into which we have entered. 1t
is natural that | should do my utmost
to this end. | am bothered only by
one thing, and that is definite and ex-
pressed arrangement with Mr.. Cald.
well. an anxious to acquire tie
interest he has promised me, bit I do
not get a definite understanding With
him as IhdUe ,oith you
Fancy the victim, Blaine, thus enlar-
ging on the generosity of the ,icLmi-
ger, Fisher
Your offer to admit me To a partic-
patton in the new railroad enterprise is
in every respect as generous as I
could e,rpect or desire. | thank you
very sincerely for it, and 10 this con.
nection ! 'ciSh to make q suggestion
Of a somo,ohat selfish character. It's
this /: You spoke of Mr.. Caldwell dis.
posing of share of his interest to me.
if he really designs to so l wish he
would make the proposition definite,
30 that | could know just what TO de-
pend on. Perhaps ifhe traits till the
fuU Development Of tie enterprise he
might 9ro,o reluctant to part aoith the
sure ; and do not by this mean any
distrust of him.
I do not feel that I shall proce q
lead head IN the enterprise If I once
embark IN IL. | see various channels
in which | know | can be useful
How complete and cruel must have
been the Influence Of these designing
rascals over the innocent Maine States
man to induce him to write to Dea~
Mr.. Fisher as follows
Il think, on the whole, | hai better
not insist Oh the $4,000 additional
bonds at same rate. Ny engagement
was not absolute, and | can back out
of it with honor. I aoould rather do
nttS ut0n seem 10 DC eE0cttny or IN
delicate.
Besides, have always felt that Mr..
Caldwell manifested the most gentle
manly spirit towards me, and designed
to treat me handsomely IN tie end.
On the aohole, therefore, I shall be
better off perhaps to let things remain
as they are. But l will follow your
judgment in this matter if can find
what it is"
We really tremble for Mr.. Blaine.
lie is now visiting this city. He may
possibly roam tho streets unprotected,
and "Hungry joe is at large. Canno:
Capt. Williams manage to cage that
distinguished bunco hero during the
stay of Mr.. Blaine'
Turn the rascals out - World.