davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-07-11

THE surprising success of Mrs. Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for the
several diseases peculiar TO women forcibly
illustl ates the importance of her beneficent
discovery and the fact that she knows how
to make the most of it.-Dr. Haskell.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-07-11

Beef Cakes: Chop rare done roast
beef very fine; season with salt pepper
and little chopped onion: mix, mako
into small cakes and fry in beef drip
pings.-N. Y. Times
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-07-11

I have been afilcted for about three years With
Eczema think had good doctor; he did all he
could for me, until he was baiei; he could do notn
ing more and gave me up. 1 have tried many ONT
ments which did me good. lhave used your ps-.l-
lon Skin Cure for four months; uscI four bottI q
nearly cured give you perfectiberty to puo 50
this II Il will help any else. have recommended
&c to all my friends. Another bottle Will competeis
cure me. With many thankA
JULIA CALLov,
IS Grant Street, ClevelsuC {. O
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-07-11

HKeep in the Fashion. The Diamond
Dyes always do more than they clsim to
do. Color over that old dress. It will look
like new. They are warranted. 10c. at
druggists. Wells, Richardson & Co., Bur-
lington, Vt
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-07-11

DURING the season for mosquitoes and
other singing insects, and Of poisoned
plants, if your skin is impure, a bite will
swell and tester unless you apply Papillon
Skin Cure. A single application will neu-
traiize the poison.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-07-11
PAPILLON
"AFTER SUFFERING FOUR YEARS"

Ihave used the PapIllon Skin Cure for my ulcer1tet
sore leg. Il has entirely healed and Is free from
have recommended it to several persons b. re. al
they tryingit. will take great pleasure In ICON
mendngit, for can safely do 50. Isufered with ms
leg four years. and tried great plumber of remedies
that gave me no relief. Your medicine cured me.
cheerfuly give you permission to write stestimonia
just to suit yourself.
Thanking you for such medicine. am
MIS- n. LARuE.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-07-11

PAPrILoN Catarrh Cure IL recomm- idH
by members Of the Hay Fever Assoc il II
Of New England.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-07-11
MI.h.r rr,e,, for n.t,,,.

An dairymsn who uss Wells, Richard on
it incresses the value Of butter 8 We al
cents . pound. It Is pure and harml $,
convenient for instant use, has no tas or
odor, and gives Q clear, golden richn 20
the butter. Il Il the very best butte color
obtainabls, and ID not expensive, In very
State in the Union the demand for It is in
crossing. .E l,-+tEfi
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-07-11

THERE is always something Of q has
around our military acad. mies.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-07-11
Glenn's Sulphur Soap

You have no right to pick photogra-
piers pocket, even if he has pictures.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-07-11

1910, 900 would not purchase from me what
Swift's Specific has done for me. It cured
me of Rheumatism caused by malaria"
ARCHIE THOMAS, Springfield, Tenn.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-07-11

THE short Hacking cough, which leads to
Consumption, is cured By Piso's Cure.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-07-11

MANY a young lady has had an arrow
escape from the string Of a bad beau.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-07-11

For a man celebrated for his patio nee
Job used to boil over a good deal.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-07-11

FRIaHrruL Crash-a printing ONCE tow.
el.-The Judge.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-07-11

The fly period has arrived. Compos-
itors should bear this in mind and closely
observe.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-07-11

NEVER laugh at a man with pug nose
you never know what may turn up.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-07-11

merits the sanction accorded by physicians
HIPS Hair Dye, black or brown, SOC.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-07-11

AN Ohio newspaper speaks Of man be-
ing bruised by the emphatic gesture OF .
mule. "-Chicdso Tribune.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-07-11

THE parson at the wedding 10 the right
man in the rite place f.f 4ra-rs
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-07-11

IL afflicted with Sore Eyes, use Dr. Isaso
Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell H. -Yc.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-07-11
HOnse Front RenOyatOrs.

1.-The New World is very different
rom the Old" the old man said, as he
handed his card to the reporter. Be-
Tond the name it read:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-07-11
"a CASE OF ECZEMA

Covtngton, Ky, April s 1894.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-08

will tide over the Soudan troubles If they dismiss
Gordonf What win become of the garrisons
And who Is tho man who will under
take to 60 TO Khartoum aud enter on a task
which Gordon had pronounced impossbes These
are but some of the enormous difficulties which Mr.
Gladstone has to face the alternative TO counter
signing pro-savery manifesto.
All this comes upon the Prime Minister at a mo-
ment when he and his Government have but Just
capped, il were, a condemnation of their whole
Egyptian policy They can, indeed. hardly be said
TO have escaped condemnation. What they have
escaped is that formal vote of censure which would
have involved either resignation dissolution
Their majority of forty-nine means condonatlon
of the past and stern warning for the
future There were il il true, few Liberal
defectOns and the Parnetes went In
solid phalanx of thirty into the Conserv ative
lobby. Those are details of immense interest IN
the House and IN the clubs but of which the coun-
try at large takes little heed. People take broad
views. The most compact summary of the matter
have seen comes oddly enough, from an lrish
journal and Parnellite organ at that. Mr. Gray
observes that the battle was lost by the Opposition
rather than won by the Government The Conserv-
alive ionrnal which does much of the best thinking
for its party exaggeraes in saying that had the ques
ton which was negatiyed in the House OF Com
mons been submitted to any ordinary assembly, Oh
intelligent Englishmen. 1t would have been
carried with hardly discomfort voice.
A. matter of opinion il might have
been. though it was framed clumsily
as 10 enable ministers to evade the mann lssnes.
But as matter of pra ctlcal politics. neltheI thlS
nor any OF her resolution involving the oVerthrOw
OF this Governm ent would have been carried at
present in a general assembly OF EnGllshmen he
shrinking of majority OF 100 and over to less than
half its normal proportion is quite slgnlhcant
enough and has the advantage of leaving the pres
Al ,vb zr1n n
tien TO do its proper work, carry its Reform Bll,
and ultimately 60 the untry on an issue OF DO
mestic policy where much IL 70 be hoped from tnem
rather AN on an issue of Egyptian policy where
SO much has to be forgiven them. C. W. s.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-08
MARRIED IN IYDEPEYDEEcE HALL.
Prom The Philadelphia Times.
1I-o-o A AIanrrnY,i l. mn

Samuel .Jackaway. a Manayunk null operative
was prison charge OF breach OF promise Oh
He sent Judge Hare few days ago that he was
ready and willing 10 marry He was Eesterdg pIouE @
nm 10 the Court Quarter Sessions. The brldeeect was
there o meet him. They were both on me shduy sue
of thirty. The room was crowded Ihe groom
ras willing that the wedding should take place right
there but the bride bnshed and begged TOT He Hoe
"Co1le wthme said Father Heriagc.the prison agent
"I'u bring you place that viii make your marriage
hisorc-a place to which the hoest sentiments o. 'ne
Well 20 on then" interrupted the phiegmane groom
land don't he talking al day. ,,,
Yes indeed rye got e'erything necessary, replied
Father Heritage. not mindng me lnterTupu@Gn On o. ] tne
groom. There's the minister He's the Rev MI frah-
bis. at your service" ,,,,
cUrls nearly touched the brides breast.
He sells at Wnauiakers but hes been regularly
ordained. Come. ROW, let us be OIL"
Father Heritage, followed by the bride and groom.
Deputy Sheriff OFT, Court Clerk Good and haf dozen
women who had overheard t1e nuIt ~, G' "a
the doorway through tue Square, and went INT" IL
dependence Hall by the back way.
ere we are cried Father Heritage. Here's place
Of Of %aA' it@ your eyes D-iIA. --si'-',' . -
you o. inquired the groom doH give a-iai Is II
makes difference 10 M, but she lnlg .tu axe H. .
"We'n 20 up stars to TIE first Landing, said Fhther
Heritage. Wen be out OF The way there -,
The party tIipped up. The BRIDE ana groom stood Win
their backs window Father Heritage aud err Good
and Deputy OFT ranged themselves 9esids the gIoo;
up in a the bride The minister TOOK ogi DooS
tossed BACK hs Gurls ana 'ifu Nc % tn"', A' "a tr
Heritage had brought ptu aud bottle " Iuk Win nun
and the certificate wa, signed az once.
"Now look here he -aid. pointing mp NJ NJ nacR
object hanging by chdIp yOu see tha tnngf II If
the old cracked liberty bell II oar freedom 10 an
our Deoue more than on, hundred wears II look,
down on you to-day you are freed from pIls0h he
membeT ,, -
he thrust somethne into Father Hentages hand aud
hurried over his bride,
There il is now. GIVE il TO the minister"
4" | didn't mean that
"DOn'f mention il. Good bye"
"Mr Frambs. dollars Tor yOu,' said Father Herl-
tage. - s
A moment aftcrGaTd ondn0us SOUND came up from
below Father Heritage with startled lUOk III Io eyes
leaned over the naustradc and the BRIDE IN the ac
apparenlv OF freeing herself from 'ne arms o. thc man
who had lust been made her husband. -r-
there" cried Father I!ertdSe. 9" Aat mas nc
been doing 10 your
-kis,InC me. slr." sDe .aid
New-York tribune., 1884-03-08
PREPARED MEALS FOR THE POOR.

TO Inc Ldttor Of The Trl1VHc.
SIR: As the administration of charity, even
on "a ,uau scale is so serious problem. perhaps su5
ges,ion where by good may be- done "lth l'ilc eA
pcnsc and trouble may be- acceptable Oh course IL lS
contemplated To help those who are most worthy OF helI
and WIN are willing 10 work when work Is ue had
-uch persons can casiy discovered. The writer ma
had considerable experience I'm prov din@ FOR poor
families aud has tried plans for their RELIEF
allowing q certain sum a. money weekly or certain
amount o credit grocery store, ec-nni iouhd mono
Cd! hem 10 helpful and satisfactory the plan OF coohln
for t.em one plentiful. nourianlug meal each day
'n-, .bo Iavo been about among the poor know that
tn, are vr,t,hed managers of money auh serial anu
know nothing ol .Ac art 0t making te best 81 "A- t
have. and much pains 10 tine preparation oi food cannot
D., expected Of people VINO arc lu chronic state OF
hunger and whose CHIEF idea Is lo get romc;hns 10 eat rs
soon .- possible. THE cold aud Wu}une scraps from
our tables ure used ry them just received, and with
u-tIc benefit There Is uoQurston as lo the superior
u1ur. .hiue pnger 0r prepared fool however simple.
over that which poorly cooked and tastcess uor any
doubt comfortably tud people ar" oetler prepared
tr fine. work OF life and mor, likely to ty t0 help them
Selves than those who aIe hau nouralci D. lmposs-
DIE t1 4., an energetic nd courageous struggle ou an
cupty stomach. Saa-uOdc help, feeding people 90 day
and letting thcm slaryc tomorrow, might as vel Dc
wIiAur.d altogether; bW there are hndr us oi ho'l'o
imiy through tine winter 10 moderate expenditure o.
money aud trouble. ..,..
adiit -ruf t0 Lcr FOR help They were "ht 10 Npi b.
but were hungry and dl-coura,ct lh'y Ntit t"a ..'
fr, would L f,t once dAy through the winter OF uut.
fL.t tBu.I f.ud work. On one OIL tcf were ltoNlu'
,r,fb "A hof and -ayorv Irish stew OF meat ana ver
t4Nr. ON another with pot OF good soup, made tck
ur9 uDuri. iug with meat. rlcr uf barley ANA N'''
, ,uth,r IA fnf of baked beans wac -lNeu on iud} %
ouaUtirv ar Goldfish balls The scraps 81 brend i"uch
given at the door Hsuy nud thcu Way hlo tho ut,ttat
,air. and uo Woudtr made. with tAc addition W "a
,n1r OF piK and q bit or butter lalEc dish ot milS
toa-t An occasional pos 81 strong oohe' pio'cutcu'
bg M, ai,t the man or woman gong go the beer
,ou or rourse broken food FROM TIT writer's own
tap wa. used such additions az We're necesaaiJ
Piu- we're taken 10 make the food palatable ~ iO-
b,. and "a member t4r family every day ana took
10 nat from the range
Al t,-e and many other dishes. Inexpensive and
can be- prepared with lilte trouble. ana n wlai Ia
ren. to help the poor and not ~ spread thln zalye
over our own c0nscicnces, shall DO willing take
trouble m dong II. Respectfully, b. T. C.
Acw-I IOrk. Feb l6. 1854.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-08
STORIES About MISS FoRrrscUE.
E.nan rrl.lI. -r,nInu-

FIO1H JTut. LoidOHl.
still they talk of Lord GAnnOyle. aud look for
ward with malicious pleasure To the reading Of his
Lordship's letters in court What The verdict OF
the jury will be Is, of course still the womb OF
the future. Lord GarnOylc has believe. G2000
per aunum of his own, and if h. gets of with tho
loss Of one -hsIf OF TINS he will have esteem hun
self fortunate The funniest stories are cuTront
about Miss FOrtescue's behavior in the bosom of
tho Cairns household. They say that she would
insist on addressing the ex-LOrd Chancellor
" old chappie": that she opened her eyes with sur
prise when Lady Cairns presented her with Bible
as though she were q heathen that she broks
forth INTO the words Of a music-haN song when a
curate was playing a hymn tune on the piano that
she came down to breakflst with her hair dova
and in a plnafOTe; and that Size generally opera
bOUffed the serious family INTO which she was H.
trodneed All these tales are probably inventions
neither rerO nor ben tOrdt0 believe IL is admitted
that she had been engaged TO on accountant before
she accepted Lord OaUHOyle, bat hardly see how
this is anv GlhatiOn Ot the conduct OF the latter.
Because a grl gives mp suitoT, there Is no reason
why She shOulh be thrown over By litter.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-08
STOEY or THE SE4.
80 - - - -

A young hruteuant of the Navyaud o Russian
merchant went m October Last 10 the Gully Ol -t O,J, IN
Eastern Asia % Visit the lead and silver mine. which
worked by the Lautclu larfsfa. Eeturllug NOm tho
mines they learned with dSlpay that the last stcsmer
mad leu To return hOrseDack YadtyOsOck meant
twenty days hardship IN rugged. ruadless country
where tigers abound and ri arc numerous The two
young Therefore. decided 10 by barge Twelve
Muutohu hired and they set out tvt lew
days all went Vel, bCt autumn storm fNept
down upon them, and for more than week
they were st tine mercy Of the waves. All
their prOvisingi- except One box OF biscuits, were
swept Ovoroart th and the rudder broken and tue
sail torn "a sirCHs rhe Aantchus frn down "a do-pr
weeping ciying and praying The gallant youUg leu-
tenant leTt to undertake the direction o the
boat and although OF his legs troZen. and bis
companions slowly dying OF starvation he neyor lie
SPARED BY superhnian efforts he succeeded after
VOyare OF thirtaen days reaohiug little JapHusso
port where they were received with great kindness nv
the natives few davr later they were picked up 10y
Russian steamer, whlO eak them Daok 10 liadSostook
New-York tribune., 1884-03-08
Il GLrCOsE WHOLEsONEy
PROFESSOR COOK, EMINENT AUTHORITY. "a
IT KILLS BEES

Professor COOK, EMINENT AUTHORITY. SAYS
IT KILLS BEES.
To the razor Of The TrtbuRe.
SIR: We had come to regard the dlctum of the
National Academy Of Science as conclusive on
whatever it pronounced an opinion. It's recent
decision however in reference 10 glucose may well
shake faith in its nfaiblity. If glucose is always
entirely wholesome why does its use often
bring such widespread disaster In winterng bees
Granulated sugar is better for bees MANY think
than honey; no one doubts that it is equally gOod
Glucose. on the other hand. has given such fatal
results with ~ many, that il II everywhere con-
demned. An actual case Of poisoning in Michigan,
by the Of table-syTup, led TO analysis which
showed the presence of su Truric acid. Is that
wholesomeg flow can any body of scientists know
that all glucose is whOlesOmeY They must anayzc
all 10 know it, The above shows that some at
least is not Bee-keepers have reason to believe
ID Ggr1caitndi i1n COLLEGE Lansing, Wicb., Jan. 20.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-08
TILE oRsrAcLE IN MpoNALp,s PArH.

To me Ldttot o. Inc IrtONHe.
SIR: ] am a Democratic Congressman from
the West. and in favor oi MORRISON was for Mcdonald
aud believe my STATE would send solid delegation to
Chicago ID his favor IL IL were no, for one thing am
sorry about t bat unIcr th- circumstances h' no'ui-'
uon would be- unsafe. Mc.o7Ild g. q strong man 'hu "
GOOD raau. bu the fact is b., u4-ed woman Who h'a
teau divorced from har hu .hluG Tuc Democratic part
contains hundreds oi tn lnus ~ voters VINO are tl
her, the Catholic Church. anc You know lt uo,'
of th .1rab ID l.-.u.- the marriage of divorced prr
sons. think the fact have mentioned Would elrd' >
-,d be nominated an sorry H. for respect ana
sdlufrr the man | aIn my~r,l Roman Catholic
HGshiuy IAN, March a. l1-4 NoN'i-f9'
New-York tribune., 1884-03-08
1HE LATE NF. 4BR4H4R HIrU.lEh.
From. TIES, yan,y', Gasc'te.

rrq. 81 .nsss frzcftc
If Mr. Hayward. nose death ar the aS' or
cchtr-two o. auuouii,, to-day. Kept DIARY of Ml"le
buDk ~ mAHOrs. lt VIII bc extremely WirItslih9 an"
valuable rosdDg wLclcKcrf i- pGousAe tb"u-h u ar
.uch work i m exsfeLc- (Which l- denied EONttrij -
nor likely 20 see tuo -At many years 70 cone Nj
tyyar, could Dee trusted o. leave very -atrsu dlfrcts
that effect Il Hay not h,, Oi tuust that ne ~
applied himself O. Lli Aiud oi compusuuni Oul
will DE Iuarter for very rret ttgrt5
AZ he did uOJ. Memoirs Nich hr coupi
have left U- are rare. tn,. are oI lue-.into.D
value; aud though t.ry somenmr- ge-'y mHccufai,
and t0o often Li.cl"' 0usy needle aud even rhriu
eve have hsd several example, Ol tiu- Aut ol ueitOi-
writing iItCly these lI- NOT rrft.sHifY inherent
Iu what th- Instructive and DAartu uG OF au fpms
OF literary composition. Hay rd pid.u ilurell ana y"
believe justly. muutr accuracy; AND i"ngh etAn"D
e his Extraordinarily nl- 1t cOuA el lsa nL h't'I
sDark ed win spite VIII sOucl.inE ittA Al'5 u-'
III. hc mad prudence and TOO mu aft Z" hL
dure any considerable element OF inst luahia thtp
memoir intended 10 live in EucA-h hteiatuir. thso
he never proposed % leave such id.A".n'ut % ~
his ,-ue W. .lupt easily rieNr. The Whoic 'tuI9 ~N
business Of bis long hfr mu>. have eu4@ Slo1 i iu -
i- r,ri4 jull Of cur tir va ntii - ~" ~
fprfer tnerr ODpcrtuIfv und leisure 70 "filr l'' e-
ruous III he ha- done rilc word w" hltHe u"to
th.p ANY Ofncr hand is l.,ly 20 ht9toW on y In l1u
century Or thcroahuut. De had AN Iu'Ie hu""muSco o
ali t,e great people aad all thc steul cN ei pt~i ana
upitc.L OF Lt. time AuH uf tlcW H'it "ieI hi- lcA
fou be- ginning % end. ana 10 was t' business OFT his
lie o learn them detail lu many delcar ana sola
imuoraut anuu~ hc isFed tL part o cnnhtnt =" re-
tween. counsellor AMI al ts1il- h- iarAfts "aEe
lfffln ~ aired
New-York tribune., 1884-03-08
IN NADINE ID4Ws SALON.
nn.a Zr,lth .London


Madame Adam tries to win the peace makers
blessing And she may go trying. What would Roche
iorl pt WliHu M ~ l'''u I' sGI T.,
be gave up his deep-mOuthed bsYngt He D nothing .
not an ObstreperOus Watchdog Of the Bonaparirts, ana
hc knows H. Rocncfort- yTfo7quirt enable hnn % hei
LOugcian bid al the ged sales tl me Auction MAIL
breakfast at tic Care Heder anu 0if ~
the AIasuU Paul hays bcciu-" IL h. his nature and
to please ola 'ees ihlli"uhdf' "iIo 'ls'iiuS p" 49,
huu his fortune Liking what s b.H c9rIcf sf Should
he sorry were French journalists 10 leave hrkH sGI
biting 70 the canine race ana an arc 20 ;re ,l't'5
the lnauger. Noj tHt u1raa To uAr ih' lt'
brightest intelects of onr time ofe4 give on ".l'1
10 best III tn'h. to nahIef. h'r lcast W.
ner came OF thc Ia. room that preccdes L1r
chief salon 1n'ic were peIhhif' 700 many III. 'l
the hoH Of soul. About however, was n hiSh Sprts,
aud wei disposed TO d!uu-e ana De aul-ou the HeN
Ac8demclan lr ia al ihlL-s GENUINE III c"i & ,
ciety likes please" nd does not tF to Posf lalty
he has been emitting bis beard square. winch give hir
head picturesque character After dlnnet ihcit "as
receDtlOu which the hostess took should NOT he over
crowded, Boz neIe Zoo many iOi Tie Mons 80 CON"
0ut well In conversation tcclug This, MADAME Adam
called upon famous muscn- nnd vocalist, 20 cai"rtah
her guests with concert. ich he gave al ih' IU
end of the biz lrawiua-roon when thi- oF', The
africa erirerrsinInenr wu~ given the other end.
ran ia from the VARIETIES in the cheriliag
pink dress and bonnet which size wears IN
Diane de Iys." 20 play IN one sci comedy or La'che
Actors and actresses OF the Francois rrCited fabcs
verses and IL pat7otic poem y they afforded aIele
OF vantage criticism II g8s In underinng TOO Hnh
Tbe .dg f Ie mouse was src To- chat witn most o thsp
who were gathered IN her -son. Her long stay "a uh
couutry hl~ qatc restored her e.as'iclg. She was
CAV without effort. aHd LAUGHED heartily ~
fading she had made conquest 'f
hat are.loolane aud eloquent American The
odore Thton T. Is ysry halas0i@e & r,ast5 & u,. l,
think that language Is bes' employed m hiding What l.
ones mind Madame Adam a-ked h,n, when a violin va
.-chug aud ionncelo gTOHniE whether ht hked mus
NO" wa- answer. tn tine full sircug voice 800
Laughed and continued talking. DIR Iion scanned het
ue person hin: - tel yo1 what shrs {.
splendid lady aud only for her language laNt Dcl
ala American didn't JAuk before saw Der tlat sUcL q
woman could be raised m Europe need uo' give H'i
sketch of 5 4. l. Hi reputation 1as i"''eu '''''
New-York tribune., 1884-03-08

and 1893 for the NaOna-Creenback candidate, person
ally very popular and excellent man, whose vote came
from both parties but much from the Democratic
Mr. Hurd did not 20 OF TO the White Mountains, bur
stuck 10 hs district and worked early and late TO carry
It. He may have been dogmatic ard-money Demo
cra~ but he was careful to say so on the stump Az
Fremont ne made speech strongly tempered Win SOFT
money nonsense. and afetward rouhdiy Crs'u Ioi
going back on hi- hedges 10 the Greenhack Democrats
OF sandu-ky County. some Republicans were induced
70 believe that the fight meant HTd or me 'Tiechpach
candidate and voted for urd ~ the choice of Two evils
THE TRIBUNE l. correct the present Hurd district
On the tariff alone Hurd would bee defcated Dy no
small majority. In 1-S2 he ran behind the Democratic
State ticket In every county Of the district an aggregate
OF over $500. The liquor issue alone saved MN IIOu
defeat
Lave given these facts 70 correct the impression thai
Mr.. Hrd needs but nomination secure IN election
because of his personal popularity A. a candidate ne
works constantly. and manages tO have no small
amount Of money expended m his behalf.
HURD's CONsTITrENT