davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-12
The announcement Of Mr.. john spellmsn

The announcements OF MT. JOnu SVchAAeh
for reelection 10 tho Office OF councilman III
the second ward appears In this MORNINGS
HsRALp. There can be but one OPINION 10
regard 10 Mr.. Spelman's course while MI
Ing the Office during the past year. There
is ot a single act OF hi, which has not bsen
strictly scrutinized. and there is not one Oh
than ali that he's not met the APPRECIATION
Of his constituents and the citizens gaus!-
aly. Il Is jusi such intelligent, honest
faithful workers in the council that WI,
make Dallas the great city she ia des'ineo
to become. and SO long a. gentleman IKE
John Speliman are In the council ibis CITY
will continue 10 grow and prosper and al
vancs to greatness. He is always iouno in
tie van Of every progressive movement
His election is assured.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-12
CHURCH hIpPEN.

The ladies' of the First Presbyterian
church spread an elegant supper in the OLD
Edwards building, Oppo.lte The a.d post
Office, last evening, and were Literally
pstronized, They made their guests zee,
at horne. and the refreshments we're served
in the very best style. They will give
another spread this noon, and those who
wish a good dinner should call on them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-12
CAPTURE OF AFoRGER.

Sheriff McCleman, OF Limestone county,
arrested on farm three miles north OF ths
citv YESTERDAY morning negro named
Billy jackson, who Is wanted in that county
TO answer the charge OF forgery, by which
means be is snid to have raised aree sum
of money. Tho prisoner, wso can recd a, q
write, il shrewd and intelligent. The OH
Ger left with him in charge on the evening
,nnth-hound train
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-12
COUNTRY'S CAPITAL.
Our Senators Push The Mexican Re-
clproolly Treaty Through.
Lawyer Cooks Dlla,ss on the STAR
RoRte Conspiracy.
Proceedings Of Congress- Miscellany.
rEI,s0NAL-TuE MEXICAN TREAT
RATIFICATION.

NhIIIICNIfON'
WAsHIssroR, March ii.-tspoolAl'l-
Congressman Stewart % prevented moan
occupying his seat IN the mouse by al AZ
tack OF malaria.
the Merie,n treaty, Uoionel George II.
Alford saws II a. the greatest achievements
ior The material Interest OF Texas that this
or any other congress has given Us Tor
have talked with n half dozen senators
from California, South Carolina, Missouri
and Arkansas and they assure me that tho
and activity of our own senators, COZ o aud
Maxey, aud they should have tho credit
81 IA
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-12
DiscipIinlpg Him.

Paterson, N. =. March IL Bishop Veg
Ger has refused to allow the funeral OF VIII
liam Haydens wife TO take place from the
church because HAYDEN disobeyed the
order OF the bishop three years ago pro
hlbiting tho sale Of liqnor Sunday.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-12
THE DALLAS AND ST. LOUIS SLEEPER

VIA THE MISSOURI PACIFIC EAibWhf
Leaves tae new brick depot 500 every
night. Remember, this Is the only sleep r
running to St. Louis, through the indian
territory, without change. Berths reserved
only by IL. z. Turner, at 5Oi Main etree''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-12

A dry, raspine.coush initiates and endan;;
gers the lungs, and greatly debilitsle' and
annoyB the patient. DR.. Jaynes Expecto,
ant removes construction of tho bronchial
tnbes promotes EASY expectorntion, heals
alliuflamed ports and brings about speedy
care of tho most stubborn cough or cold.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-12
NEWS CREAM.
"DlrSoiory Day" for the Gould Roads
The Annual Statements.
The Cow Men Of Kansas Trapping
with the Plague.
Aud Other Interesting News Matter.
Tho Gould nona.-sew Directories.


81. LOUIS. March 1.-THE stockholderl
OF the 81, Louis, Iron Mountain 4 South
ern railroad company a. the annual election
here TODAY obos0 the following directors:
lay Gould, Thomas 4. Eckert, A, l.. Hop
kins, Sidney Dillon, II. q. Mnrqunnd, j. 3.
Lowry. John r. Terry, Samuel Sholhar,
RuEsel Sage, Of New York; Henry Whclan,
Of Philadelphia, Pennsylyaniai Il, ). Hayes,
II. j. Lakeland, X. G. koTen9, ~. Louis.
At the annual meeting OF the Missouri
Pacific railway tho following directors were
elected: Jay Gould, Ruise'l SAGE, Il. H..
Amo, Joseph II, Lowrey. II. b. Hayoi y
III. n. CLARK, Sidney Dlllon, Thomas T.,
Eckert. George ]. Forrest, Samuel Sloan,
a. l.. Hopkins, II. @. Merquand, George
]. Gould.
The following directors were chosen to.
day Mt the annual meeting OF the Wabash,
81. Louie & Pacific railway: Jay Gould.
Scion Humphrpys. Russell Sage, A. l..
Hopkins. Il. 8. Hayes, Sidney Dillon,
Samuel Sloan, James Cheney. Thomas Il.
Tut, Adolph EnglCr. Charles Ridley,
George Dunlap, 4 l. Ames, James T jay
and q. q Haven,
AZ the annual meeting OF tho 81. Louis &
San Francisco railway company The follow
lng directors were chosen: o. i Huntiog.
ton, Leland Stanford, Jay Gould, Russell
Sage, Jesse Seligman, Edward 7. window,
James d. Fist. William +. Buckley, Horace
Port,r, A. s. Hatch, Walter l.. Frost,
Charles w. Rogers, II. s. Hayes.
The annual report OF tho Missouri Pacl-
hc shows: Gross earnings for 1888, ~ 1885,
1871, an increase over 1882 OF ST. $50 ll2; to.
tai expenses, S4,07s. i6j; incrests over nre'
ceding year, $685., $40: net earnings S4,T5,-
206, increase over 1852, $405. 636.
The semi. annual report OF the Wacash
for tho last half OF 1888 shows: Total re-
ceipts, 81, 53l. 5l2; increase over preceding
six month";, S0i, l6l. total expenses, $500
1872; increase, 500, slS; net earnings $3.50
70l increase from preceding six month";,
$ll2,657.
The annual report OF the Iron Mountain
railroad for 1888 shows: Gross earnings,
81 90i ,Gs3; increase, 1922, i75 over preceding
year: total expenses, $i2l4,66i' increase,
1907 ,97s; net earnings, s3,6oO,ll9 decrease,
$40 sol.
The ross earnings OF the Missouri Pacific
and its leased lines for 1888 were S37 2Is,
1875; increase, 81 '5,37l; EXPENSE, S22,9sl, =
$40; increase, So 100 III; net earnings, Soi,'
29T SIC, increase, 81 ,735. 257.
The annual report OF the ST. Lonl9 & san
Francisco shows: Gross earnings Tor 1855
IS, SOC SOS: increase, 1924 324; opening eI'
penses, $780,, 100; increase, $l31 1898; i'm
proven enis Sl37 202; increase, S4I5lli
tGxas, S93, 7G5: Increase SIEGE; earnings
,'ter paving operating eypensesi taxes, etc,
81 073 ,4SG, increase, sl2s.ST.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-12

VIII A. Watkin &c Co., HERALD building,
Main street, are agents for the Harris
Brothers pianos, that have been so extern
sively used by the Leading artists of ell tho
celebrated opera and concert companies.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-12
THO Iknnsns CnttIe Plngue.

kansas CITY, March 1.-THE Joulnal's
Neosha Falls special says; The
situation Is becoming SUI more
serlouc ar examination to-day shows
the disease appeared in e herd Of one
Pryean. This ig the Yates Centre
case, tho fret report Of which
was con,rsdicled. A well Developed
case was also discovered In James o.
Tole herd. in Lyon county. some miles
south OF Emporia. The catilemen assem'
lec here are fesFivl OF Che reHoit, but
fnU torc to- the hest The mooting
hc,s .edav wrought sioci mon from
all rsne Of the state, there being
ga IN attendance. This meeting organised
by Mo eed ion OF Lieo tenant Governor
Yinney president and r.; F.
on 10 5otafy. Governor Finney
stated thu. thus far she only stock
cstse aeiY aGeol ed are cattle II for ship
meat, CcTnied cattle are not IS yet
t1uched br the disease. Experts then
m.deI repo1t az Oh cir examinations, DR..
Holcon, army ssr6eon al Fort Loayen'
worth, stating that after close investigation
be yss convinced that the maledy was the
foot end mouth disease.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-12
GRAND OPENING

or ID. Goslin's New china Hall, with Com
cert by Mcinc Brothers Orchestra Band.
Observation-Disclosures and Gas Lights
Wednesday Night.
Mr.. Gnslin In connection with the Dallas
National bank have prepared store room
not excelled 10 the whole south, and with
the immense utcck that has been arriving
Tor tho last two months no china hail or
crockery store will equal. We do not say
| this because It may be an advertisement,
| but we cay It because We know 1t, and Mr..
Goslin kindly invites you 30 be sure and
pay him visit on Wednesday
evening 90 thet you nay Judge
for yourself that the new China Halt IS not
only no. .eolipsed, but not elualed in
variety and quality OF goods, beauty OF
store and fixtures, politentss Of attendantr,
in the whole south New Orleans not ex-
cepted.
On "Wednesday evening, The 18th inst,
the most beautiful display by electric and
gas light will ba eeen NJ the grand opening
OF the new China Hall OF the corner OF Elm
and Murphy streets, Mr.. ID. Goalin, pro-
prietor, that hiss ever been seen
Ia any city in the south.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-12

While taking in the sights don't forget
TO call on Messrj. Bates and Jones, at the
Windsor. They have something 10 show
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-12

There aYe nov nsa B, 0l,vJ }. ~: fiscnfr
,,S.,..,ca srrf.ris-s WI 4 We'E 4 Co.
prR,ip b,ilssng, Main liTesi. general
$685..
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-12

T,rE TEXAS & PACIFIC RAILWAY
Runs srlid trains 10 -. Louis. No
h.nre CT csfs zoe ~ TEX fFana.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-12
UNION STOCK YARD


We do a General Commission, Sale and Feed business
Liberal advances made Live Stock and Grain Sales
either private public We have ample facilities for
feeding and sheterng live stock and respectfully So
Iicit n trial w. II. BEALL 20 co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-12

THE VOTE ON THE MEXICAN TREATY.
WASHINGTON, March IL Press. 1.-The
keenate ratified the Mexican treaty by a
vote OF Al TO 20.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-12

The following stOckmen have recently
Chickorpgo or Mathushek pianos
Of @. II. Edwards music house, to any OF
whom we gladly refer:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-01-24
Dissolution of Capartnarsbip.

Notice is hereby given hat IT,
partnership heretofore existing between
the undersigned doing business under
the firm name and style of QuonS Wing
Chung as merchants in Carson city,
Nevada, has bee n this day dissolved by
mutual consent, Hi Wah retiring from
said firm.
HI WAH,
TAI IUEN,
WING SMITH,
HONG SMITH.
Carson City, Nov. 10, 1888.
The undersigned have this day formed
a copartnership p for the purpose of carry
ing on trade as merchants in Carson
City, Nevada, under the firm name and
style OF Quong Wing Chung.
TsI YUEN,
WING SMITH,
HONG SMITH.
Carson City, Nov. 10. 1888,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-01-24

The very best brands of Liquors.
Wines and Cigars, large stock of each
on hand. Coll and sharp beer on
praught. hy]<
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-06

rics. $1,000; llor>full ~ Cameron, mcr-
chandi>e, $500; i. Il, Wilkes, labor.
- % James GrraVcs, engineer. SO;
Brooks Il Wallace, printing. SD
MctlclIand y Orahd' 500; tr'nch
restaurants l''ulh3 PrI>"n'r>' 9t''-''
j. NJ. RlNicr'' rent HN'V"' ~ W.
NpciEht' services IT, may or ''c'9-''o''
stephen Turner 'a>h pan" I"r I'o"r
$50; y. Ii. Lclahd' rent oi N'hopI
n"''N'' i''''' 80 - ~ ~ '',.'''7
''''"' ''''' : NV ''''t'' ,''' ,''' > '''.'
~ ~ '''N'''' '''''
w. d. 'P!"u' '\"''''''- -. ~
''''' =,
:, ,...i.,.. ,...:.I.. .,nu. 1t.,,l.;,.
.IY.n.. L,l.l 4 nr.,.t.J,
,',
"
Alderman >"i''" from e"N '''.''''''-
'ee' 'a'" i'' '"''
from parlle' u iu' "''n ~ w ''''
cl'!' d. "',' ~"
pahy i'au S"oi','''''' " P'0i''''''o'' w
hght 'he CHI! ou' "S VIC commune
hao not mao 'iii'e " i"ii! III, os.'s"
oslod for further fine. which was
,,,outed
. t1o.h,r. from wator
- WV s,a,,,,i,,oo sail hcb,d NOTHING
VI ~ ana ,n,ro1 ,ho. tbo com
.t.lo 10 d;sohoraod There beinp
n'i''eo o.-1.a ;.r,otior Il was LOST
" .,, ,,o ao,,,
A'''c' man Wv l'''' ''''''
''''''' o'' '''''' ~ i ,.
the report ol lhe S'N'o', '''''' -
h"n''e" Ill., niue "'''''''0'''' ''''N' '''>''
hau oeeh rePor''''
On motion the time OF surr'hoer'"s
the present charter OF the city, ana
working under the general charter, was
postponed until next regular meeting
The question OF the lease Vi VIZ,
public commons, at the 1901 o.
Franklin street, which was referred AT
last meeting to the street committee
and the city attorney brought report
from the city attorney Wlth ms ''S'i
opinion THAT ne '''''Neu '''' 'l' con
tract which had been entered lh''
between tine city OF wac" anu
the Mc"o"m mn company nav
been violated by the latter an" ih'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-06
CITY COUNCIL.

lao. of the Session OF the City
H"'t s,,hers Held Last Night
a'il met in semi-monthly Ses-
$50 p. m. ., -,
nrc.ent Mayor Wilkes. Re
'D ppripkcrhoff, Marshal Moore At
blair. Aldermen Rivicrc, liinch-
rmh. Cameron, Smith. Speight'
stephenson and Herbert.
ate. OF previous meeting READ anu
s4 ,.,u,o<.
Nv. y. Grand n Co., asking
~" II. allowed to erect a building
l,r,d with sheet iron' III the
th.ir store house. ON the aIlcN'
tr,m Fourth to Fifth street.
r.nJ. f. Egan, asking that he be
ID to put in scales for pubIic
,c AT the corner of Franklin and
streets, for the convenience vi
adc. Granted.
IN john II. flnN'' a'N'"- l''i ',i'
IN GREG, two or more frame build
on First. between Bridge anu
,,;n,ton streets. to be used rs dwell
Granted
Fam ! G. Eran. asking that he he
unlimited city wrighrr for the en-
vo,r Referred to the mayor
| ,nnl ia. matter under consldera-
1 khP"Er9'
! ci,y sexton reported three inter
in Oakwood cemetery for the
.ao of MAY. No reports from sen
,sother cemeteries.
II, .tv depository mad" the FOL
a.. statement, showing tine amount
to the citVS credit Current
,,6.23; Railroad bond fund,
i5d: street tund, Sl4N.l3; School
n "A siu.S7l.61: OakWood cemetery,
4 ,f-
A ELPurT> OF COMMITTEES.
Alderman lliuchman. from tina SAM
y committee. said he had stu been
Il ,,y
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-06

,. q, the Session OF the City
'r'''i Fathers Held Last Night coo.
Iii met in semi-monthly SEES
I, nm
$50 y. H. ,..u -.
81 ,r. present Mayor Wilkes Re
.'Brinkcrhoff. Marshal Moore re. At
nI.;,. Aldermen Rivicrc. llinch-
.H . r Cameron, Smith. Speight'
8, stephcn,on and Herbert.
,o. Of previous meeting read ahd
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-01-31
Twists and Twinqes.

MY brethren" shouted DIR. Talmage one
bright autumnal Sunday, .here is a lesson from
the cornfeld. God has arranged that the ear
and the husk shall be parted Every rheuma-
tic pain is but thrust of the husking peg. and
every neuralgia twinge is only twist of the
husker''
Possibly; but nobody wants to be huske4 for
all that. and nature teaches us to resist the
process. Therefore, we accept with gratitude
whatever helps us TO suppress those very
twists and twinges.
From his pleasant home. Greenmount, near
Sing Sing, n. Y, NJ. Alfred Baer. French
gentleman, writes;
II have suffered almost intolerable torments
from rheumatism for many years, OF the
numerous remedies which tried, none bene-
fitted me. But PARKER's TONIC gave me great
satisfaction. l certify with pleasure that it
restored my health. You are welcome TO pub
lsh this and use my name.
MeSsrs. HISCoX 4 Co. call especial attention
to the t ct that this preparation, which has
been known as PARKERS GINGER Tonic will
hereafter be advertised and sold simply under
| pied dealers are constantly deceiying their
customers by substituting inferior preparations
under the name of ginger, and as ginger is
really unimportant ingredient, we drop the
misleading word.
There is no change, however, in the prepare
| ton itself, and all bottles remaining in the
| hands of dealers, wrapped under the name of
PARKER'S GINGER Tonic, contain the genuine
| medicine il the fac-simile signature of HIsCoX
| & Co is at the bottom of the outside wrapper.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-01-31
COMRADES ATTENTION.

Pensions for soldiers, widows. children and
parents. Any wound. injury or disease, how
ever slight. entities you TO a pension. Pensions
are paid for the loss of fingers and toes, piles
varieose veins. chronic diarrhoea, rupture. var
icocle, loss of one or both eyes, loss of hearing
of one or both ears, disease of the lungs. falling
back of the measles. or any other disability
which prevents or interteres IN any degree with
your occupation on performance of manual
labor, entitle you TO a pension.
Congres7 has appropriated one hundred mill
lions OF dollars 70 pay this year 5 pensions alone
and eleven hundred additional clerks are at
work rapidly closing pending pension claims.
Old and rejected claims Il speciality. Ii you
Will come q see me, or write me upon what
grounds your claim was rejected. | viii thor
oughly investigate the matter and see what can
claims carried TO congress If necessary and
specialized pensions obtained. Great success
in increase cases. Send for my increase blanks.
Bounty and back pay procured without need
less delay. Under late act of congress. SOL
diers who were borne on the rolls as deserters
because they were absent at the time before
their company were mustered out, and did not
bounty and pension.
Original and duplicate discharges obtained.
If you have q pension claim on file come and
see me. write to me. | know il will pay you.
II You have any business before the pension
department or desire any information of any
character, dGresS or come and see me. If you
are EMIT, ed to pension win surely get it for
you. Apply at once. Do not delay.
Remember, all claims placed in my hands
viii be faithfully prosecuted to final issue
CHAS. j. ALDEN.
q. s. Pension Claim Agent and War Claim
attorney, Green Bay, Wis, late of Co. H., 2lst
Wis Vols
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-01-31

The railroad commissioners of Mlchi-
gan, in making their report, comment
quite severely on the tariff placed upon
Canada lumber. One.6fth of all ship
ments from northern Michigan is lumber,
and it is estimated that in 20 years the
peninsula will be denuded of pine. Then
Canada will have the matter In her own
hands and will put an export duty on
lumber, thus levying tax on the people
ofthe Q. S. for the Canadian government.
The Canadians will have no competition
in the United States and will be able to
charge their own price, and the worst of
it is the people now are deprived of the
benefit of competition as there is tariff
of So per Thousand on Canada lumber.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-01-31

Those democrats who discourage
discussion of the tariff question with
view to reduction of duties, are guided
solely by their fears. The better in
formed people become on the subject the
stronger will be the sentiment in favor
of free trade. To show what good an in
telligent discussion of the subject may
do the course of The Argus, (Minn. is
instanced, paper published by P. J.
Smalley. 1t is local paper but deals
with public questions vigorously, fear
lessly and Intelligently. 1t is an abso
Lutte free trade paper, and still going to
this extreme it has bnilt up a sentiment
favorable to free trade in that section of
the state. 1t has provoked discussion
on the subject and the people sought to
enlighten themselves on a subject which
was so persistently discussed. All that
is needed to make man who has no axe
to grind, free trader is patient inves-
J tigation of the subject. The result is
inevitable if he gives honest expression
to his convictions.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-01-31
T1TTT1
'I'E1-Ei
MILWAUKEE, SENTINEL
Prospectus for 1884.

The Milwaukee Sentinel is the best. largest
and most widely circulated newspaper publish
ed in the state.
For Wisconsin readers the Sentinel is the best
newspaper published for the reason that be-
sides containing the general news of the day as
makes special feature of State news. and the
discussion of matters relating to the interests
of the state.
The year 1884 will be one of unusual activity
and Importance in political affairs, Besides the
Presidential election members of congress. state
and county officers, and legislature will be
chosen in this state. Every voter who desires
to keep informed respecting the progress of the
canvass should read the Sentinel, which, while
discussing the issues of the canvass from re-
give the current political news as full, accurate
and impartial as possible in it's news depart
ment.
The Daily Sentinel contains the latest and
most complete financial aud commercial news
of the day, with full and accurate market re-
ports.
In the Weekly and Sunday Editions of the
Sentinel, besides the current news, there will
be found large amount of literary and miscel-
laneous reading, stories sketches, poetry. anec-
dotes, etc. The Weekly Sentinel also makes a
special feature of agricultural and dairy mat
tiers and such market reports as are of impor-
taDoo to farmers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-01-31

THE ovation given James Mutt and the
many good things said of him, will IN
questionably be fruitful Of evil. He is
fully entitled to conmendation aud his
acquittal by the jury is praiseworthy act.
But will not its effect on the growing
young men of the land be bad {? People
hungering for nosoriety will be quick to
resent wrong less from sense of wrong
than from a desire to earn the plaudits
Of the people.
The people who glorIfy Mutt, act from
the best impulses of humanity. The re-
sponsibility for vitiating sentiment rests
with the jury which acquitted the infam-
Gus Dukes, thus making murder the only
means left to redress terrible grievance,
and making murder most praiseworthy
act, as it unquestionably was in this case.
The jury which acquitted Dukes have
much to answer for. They have made
murder popular.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-01-31

TIE combination formed by Sawyer
and Cameron to push Fairchild for the
presidency shows the craftiness of these
professional politicians. Fairchild is I'M.
doubtedly man of clean character and
OF average ability. He has far more
strength than Cameron, and deserves to
have. He is talked of as Cameron's sue
cessor and it is thought advisable to kill
him Off He has as much chance TO be
the republican nominee as he has to
place his feet on the horns of the moon.
But he is popular in Wisconsin and Cam
eron and Sawyer hope to earn the good
will of the republican masses by manag-
ing the canvass in the interests of Fair
child. Here are generosity, and unset
fishness to commend these office holders
to the good will of the people. Besides
working for the once apparently in part
nership with popular man, they hope
to absorb some of that popularity.
Sawyer has something to commend
ban. He made fairly good representa-
tive and has the reputation of being true
to his friends. Cameron acted like a
Judas to the democratic party which
elected him. His greatness has been
built upon tie misfortunes of the great
Carpenter. The people in fit of resent
ment retired their favorite and the OBJ
scure Cameron was pushed into the place
because the people had lost their reason
temporarily. When Carpenter died the
skulking Cameron again came forward
and profited by the death of the princely
senator. He never got Office OF his own
merits; he never viii. But he is crafty
and will gain by indirection and intrigue
what he could never accomplish through
merit.