davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-13
"a coLogED MINISTER. l

R.v. Cornelius Asbnry5 pastor OF the Fifth
Stree: NJ. E.; Uhureh, was mex: pr.ssnlsa. aud
he was received With marked approval by the
crowd. He said ho did mot feel nQt OF place
here; this was the most Metsoaistia polltioql
meeting he ever at:a1ded.s y Every body seem.
ed to ba free to take part; and he was Rlad 10
be- here. lts vas glad to, be hsrs a.. a ci.isen
Of this grand and gorioug .oountryloI which
We are all so proud; and he had rp hesltanoy
In letting everybody k1ow whsrs ID stocd.
He was a Republican, dyed inathe wool
daughter and cheers till the house fairly
shook he xss Bepnblicany years sgoH He
might seem young fnsp TO say this, ,but he
was Republican over in OHIO when psople Of
hisZ1rase who % were more i thsu :. bali
vhits wefo> allowed 10 vote. The Republic
cans had given his race what they ought TO
have, and bad dSne for. them what they
would never foraat.ss[ gheers.l He ole
quenily reviewed the gwtIE oteMancipatiou
and elevation Of bis race before the kv,' SUD
paid Blaine a worthy tribute. I6 .spesth
Was q fine one, and rdeseryed tho hearty re.
ception accorded II: ;tss .ls 1 Il
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-13

NEW YORK. June l3.-Cotton quiet and steady:
futures At:ady ata decline; June SIC; July i'll $50
august u.d9c September l1.6o,; October Ii ~;
February 11.C9r March t1,2c, - -, ~ . ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-13

BALTIMORE, MD June 12.--Flour arm. Wheat
June 81 0l3fal e; July 81 0jNal e211SS; August
81 0lsSsl "; Sept. nber 81 o. BID Corn. western
lower and dull; MO 4. o. 6u.6lc; June 601ia
60zc. July 6UAa6c; August 6lHs62c. Oats dull;
'estern white S8aS9c mixed Ssa37c Pcuns ly4nia
57aS9c. Bye quiet at 6SA7oc. Provisions quiet and
steady. Butter tlfmer; western packed Saibc
creamery 17a2'c; Egss weak 1t l7&l7Xc WhiAky
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-13

E'OR sALE-COUNTRY SEAT.
Ten acres q choice high bottom lsnd Tx rla
peioW nheeling, on Ohio kiver and b. 4 o. RE
IMPROVED ty tnbstRutial bricl h0ute ii ,ctEi
Kitchen and oulbulldings, situated III q LioTe d
msple, sugar and poplar trees. Alio, q ,tLd .eler
uon Of fruit trees; Apply 10
~, 80 ": Y. HOGE l. BRO, 1900 MaiietE g.
Or 3. W. MORROW, on the prtrnIts. nH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-13

PnILADHfHIA, June 1T-Fl0uI quiet aud IN
changed = " heat quiet, No q red eievSto-tl OK
No. . rel Juno Stphal os: July 81 n31kal 0SA
August 81 02fal OK: September 81 L3&&l O3It
Ora, options nomluslly steady: oar lots unsettled
and weak steamer yellow ts5c; No. 8 nomInhlly
s6lkc; august 62s6f11ssc september co. atShu
Oats irregular; No. white 371<c; No . white
3SAc: No .s.l white ;. S9&C. 80 Proyis oas
steady. Betf,. city i,mily :l2Xal2c: No /
mess pork, now 81 O0. Lard quiet. but choice
1000 77Ec. Butter steady and fn fair demand.
creamery 2la2.c; hrs q lsl7cc. Eggs quiet; extra
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-13

4 BRowS,TILLE, PA.,E jane 12-River 3 feet
8 inches ard ard stationary; weather clear ther.
nomster 49,. " Il 4 ca
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-13
TO CONTRACTORS & BUJ[0FRS

One Of tho {
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-26
Charles Readess Ons.

John Coleman's personal "reminiscences Of
Charles Reade, continued in Lippincott's,
for September, are remarkably successful in
giving the reader clear insight into Mr..
Reade's character no man except him
self SAYS Mr. Coleman, ever combined in
one and the same person such an extraorii.
nary mass Of contradictions" and. as illus
trating his view, renlar Ks: II from some ad.
verse circumstance bad house. an east
wind. an unsympathetic audience-the play
did not elicit the usual modicum Of applause,
then the actors were stigmatized as buffers
buffers, sir, who defled my composition,
mixed ditch-wa,er with my champagne,
murdered my work.
The next night perhaps there WIS good
house, perhaps the wind was not in the east,
perhaps thousand things; az any rate il
the play was received enthusiastically, then
all was condoned and forgiven The pop
ular applause WAS music TO Mr. Reade be
would ensconse himself in his box, turn his
back to the stage, and As the audience
laughed or cried he laughed and cried with
them, and their tears or cheers were always
his barometers Of the actors ability. have
known him to say that he thought the great
orator or the great actor, quaffing the full
wine of applause crushed in one moment into
a golden cup and drained from the public
heart, was the most enyiahle o. human
bain-s y
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-26
Horned Goods.


New Urleans lmes-Democrat
The manufacture of "buffalo-horn' furni.
ture has become..an industry in New York.
The horns are not those Of the bison, as Is
commonly believed, but are from the cattle
killed in the abattoirs. They are sold at the
slaughter houses for little more than what
the button manufacturers give, are cleaned,
dried, scraped and polished. The cost of
making these horned goods is less than that
of carved wood, but they bring two aud
three times more than the latter. The new
industry is almost monopoli1ed BY Germans
from Saxouy
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-26
The Geography OF the Future


[San Francisco News letter.
| OF what is the surface of the earth com
posed!
OF corner lots, mighty poor roads, railroad
tracks, base ball grounds, cricket fields and
skating Kinks.
What portion Of the globe is water2
About three-fourths. Sometimes they add
little gin and nutmeg to it.
What is town.
A town is a considerable collection OF
houses and inhabitants, with four or five men
who run the party and lend money at Is
LET cent interest
What is a cityl
A city is an Incorporated town, with a
mayor who believes the whole world shakes
when he happens to fall fat on cross walk.
What is commerce.
Borrowing So for day or two, and doig-
ing the lender for year or two.
Name the different races
Horse Grace, boat-race, bicycle-race and
racing around TO find man to indorse your
note.
vided!
Six-being enlightened, civilized, half-civ-
ilized, savage. too utter, not worth cent,
and Indian agents.
What nations are called enlightened
Those which have the most wars and the
worst laws, and produce the worst Criminals.
How many motions has the earth!
That's according to how you mix your
drinks and which way you go home
What is the earth's axlsl
The lines passing between New York and
San Francisco.
What causes day and night!
Day is caused by night getting tired out.
Night is caused by everybody taking the
street-cars and going home to supper.
What is map!
A map is a drawing to show the jury where
Smith stood when Jones gave him a lift
under the eye.
What is mariners compassi
A jug holding four gallons
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-26
An Ante.NIortenn Freak.


Some people are very particular about
their ante-mortem affairs. Old Nancy
James, II colored resident Of Philadelphia,
was one of these. She only recently died,
but it was half century ago that she went
to an undertaken and ordered a coffin OF
polished mahogany, as was then the fashion.
Tote it right home" she said, as she paid
the price.
Two assistants Immediately proceeded tO
carry the coffin to her house. 1t was mid.
day, the sun shone hotly, and only few peo-
pie were on the streets.
Walk on de sunshiny side" she com.
manded imperatively.
But it is too hot" objected the men.
"Nebber mind dat" said Nancy. "Doan'
yer tink got some propah pride! l jess
want de folks to see de sun shine in de sidea
Of dat dere merhogerny coffin"
And they did.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-26
France Going Down.
tChicago Herald. !

France is not prosperous Allowing fol
the million and a half tsken away by Ger
many, the population has made no progress
at all sir &c 1860 Its numbers are smaller
now than they were fifteen years ago, while
the load of taxation has almost doubled
Equally stationary has been the export
trade. The average of recent years has in.
deed been lower than for the years immedi-
ately succeeding the war. Imports have, on
the other hand, augmented much, but not
because the country has been internally pros
porous The increase is the consequence OF
bad harvests, and indicates further denu
dation of the wealth of the people
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-26
How Is Came About.
[Chronicle aITndertones0

One would have imagined that something
more earnest in character than ice-cream
would have been required after a dose Of
tragic opcra: but no, the simple frost was
good enough for her. Over the dainty dishes
they grew fond. They had jus, admire. q
handsome turnout at the ;hsatre door.
w hen get married mean to have lust
such turnout for my wife
She gave a gentle sigh. and as the last
faint sweetness of big spoonful Of cream
thrilled her young and sympathetic rala,s
she threw into her eyes a beau.ing glance
and whispered:
Give me the first ride in il"
No cards
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-26
AT ANCHOR

William Hayne in The Manhattanl
Ny love was like buoyant ship
Ger sunny waves at sea,
And in the voyage Of my heart
She sailed away from me!
followed in her flying wake
The waves grew strong and feet;
Ipassed by shoals Of circumstance,
And quicksands Of defeat!
But little winds Of coquetry
Still kept our lives apart,
Till in my cruise OF love reached
The harbor of her heart!
THE THERMosTATic NURSE.
Caring for Babies without the Help
Of q Nurse.Maid.
Philadelphia Timesl
An English inventor has devised and pat
ented a machine for taking care Of babies
without the Intervention Of nurse maid. Il
is called the "tbermostatic nurse 1t is de-
scribed as an artificially-warmed and thor
oughly ventilated box, in which crib or
hamper with baby in it can be kept at nm
even temperature, varying only about one
degree from the standard decided upon. AL
this machinery is described in the specihca-
ton with the usual alphabetical references
from A to z, has glass cover, permitting all
the personal watchfulness that may be de-
sired.
This machine is supposed to be accompanied
with a warranty that none Of the complaints
long made against the nurse can be truth
fully alleged against it. 1t does not carry a
baby head downward and the body at an
angle of forty-fve degrees. 1t cannot talk
across the backyard fence with the nurse
maid next door and compare the disagreeable
points of its own particular infant with all
Others in the peighborhood. 1t cannot form
q half dozen perambulators in solid phaianx
with danger to the life and limbs of pedes-
trians. Neither can it climb to the gairet
out Of sight and hearing when it ought to be
in the children's rooms in the basement
And, best Of all, it cannot frt with young
soldiers or policemen OF with the driver of
the grocers cart out in the parks OF at the
back door
Everything considered, the thermostatic
nurse has many advantages over the old plan.
But from the illustrations Of the machine the
doting mothers suspicious are likely to be
aroused. 1t has the appearance Of one Of
those labor-saving devices which will double
the risk and worry, and require about three
or four times the usual number of nurses
TO keep it in perfect order. 1t is to
be apprehended that it will not find universal
acceptance ever as relief from the old
drudgery of watching q single nurse, especi-
ally if some experimenting damsel should
cut off all the air from the sleeping babe and
smother one or two in each neighoorhood. 1t
is not probable that the inventor will make
a fortune ont Of his machine the first year.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-26
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY.

=
FAof1SoAo"AA DA
mn Nv p,CuNoyD
Os
Magnetic physician Cures diseases OF every
name and nature oy maghe.ic treasm h, Will
manent, and charges rersonaoie. DIAGNOSIS
ana CONSULTATION free. ssn rsta. nn'cs
can board with MIN = reasonable rates. omce
l35d3iwly
7oe1,,,, Yorx,c
| 1oSErh hoIN1'
over Lynch g dry goods store. I29-6m
ns,rtsrher aAunraf
cs"sssJ'' c""""s:
w. N. JOHNSON, NJ D.,
homeopathic. Temple block third stair
way noI.n " Pos.onoe' "ioe: n1nsos;
Unoe 1rn i,% S;soaacs snac;.itv 1as ~ ~
pm SnIohic olseascs sPco4ony' i|'-u
DIR. W l.. DOYLE,
DENTIST. ONCE over Barnes Sons drug
tore. Centennial block. wichita. a.
l.. r. SHERWOOD,
Dentist. Oflce In Terrell Building opposite
postonice, Main street, Wichita, Kansas.
sag
q w q JONES
a,,oxror.t,aw om.o ri. ,,o.. a
nv. - W. . "a! eooUs sso.o
Dp W NcRIIRNIE
NJ imeIiy Pnsysiciah anu surgeon 70 the LOUIS
slLe w! enu MAIlne hosptai, anu tate neain
vuoe, Vi opringneIu, hnnois, mas iocateG al
Speclai attention paid to gynecology and cleo
0S,ce hon,rs ~ 10 n a19 =, "nJ q;
night N""'' " =" a. ""u W ,da IN ~
H----- w.,
TERRY DUMONT,
Roys' block. Wichita, Kansas. 2-tf
n ~ SMITH
ioNi'", KANSAS
j W. ADAMS GEO W. ADAMS
.n,uS .p,uc
Attorney at Law. Will practice In state and
Karsas 70 "'"'' :" i"s "'N' aIaoI
49, $50 o'.'D
IL, E.nsss commercial D'o'"' i'"
-
AZ .,ynEpcrnS
"''"a' OinOe az "e"'e'iii"i ''io'N.
o. W. coLLISGs, RoBT NJ pIATT
CEILINGS pI.rr
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-26

NyANTED-Land-b buyers to know that ii is
w to their interest to go to Garden Plain
cal Estate Agency to buy lands.
h-5-tf TAYLOR & PIKE.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-26

LNOR SALE-One of the most desirable homes
II In Wichita No. asa Fourth avenue, south
Of Central grounds l2sxsoo feet, thoroughly set
with bluegrass choicest varieties Of fruit,
largely in bearing, and abundant shade; house
contains 10 rooms, ample closet room, and lie In
nrst-class repair good cellar, two wells. els
water. For particulars enquire Of W. W Kirk
wood on premi>es 1l.-f
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-26

KOUEKS,
The Photographer. Pictures in all sizes and
styles. He also carries the finest assortment
of picture frames in the city. Give him q
friendly call and examine samples. d-2-f
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-26

L>oR SALE-Horse, buggy and harness bug
Il Ky and harness new horse young and per-
Gectly gentle Of the best family horses in the
city. Call nj Cooper's stables. ll0-u
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-26
ROGERS,

O. KIRK,
Attorney ut Law-Room No. 5. L. S. Land
Office building, wichita, Kansas.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-26

STANLEY Il WALL,
Attorneys at Law, Wichita, Kansas Office
over Citizens bank
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-26

LWR SALx-Nine residence lots for sale or
II trade located on South Market street
big bargain. For particulars call at Citizens
Bank djl-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-26

NOR SALE CHEAP-From 10 TO IS acres Of
II choice lands near the city.
LOTT A L. AUSTIN
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-26

Architect aud Superintendent. Office, Emi
Werner's block, Douglas avenue, between To-
peka avenue and Lawrence St, Wichita, Kan.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-31
nLAIsE,s KNow NoImNo nGoonp.

In old Know Nothing days, when Mr.,
Mr., James q. Blaine was editor Of the
Konneboc journal, printed at Augusta,
Maine, no was aylOlont and oilen0lyc
preacher of tho dark lantern Oligarchy,
The following extract from ono Of
BlaIne's editorials In the journal, ey-
cry lrlshman should hold In reserve to
meet the "tally' just now dolod out Ia
them on all occasions by tho Blalnites
Said Mr.. Blaine:
We need stringent laws TO regulate
the Irish immigration from Europe, y
v II the present abuses are not cor
rectod, aud corrected speedily, We shall
become worse than Botany Bay; In fact,
we are worse now, for more Irish reach
here In q single year than were ever
transported 10 the penal colonies In ten
years, Aud these COnycts and felOns
have hardly got our dust upon their feet
before they are allowed TO vote and con
troll our elections.
And yet with these facts, plain az the
light, demagOgues will tell us our Eu.
rOpean immigration Is nothing but n
benefit to US, We hope, and sincerely
believe, the day Ia not far distant that
this whole subject Will DO impartIally
reviewed by the law making power, aud
then the Just and honorable pride Of
being an American cltlZen will suffer
no blush from having our parental
rights bestowed In full equality upon
those who are not OF our own household.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-31

IT seems the High Joint Commission
ers (Of Pensions aud Indian Affairs
sent out from Washington to Pittsburgh
to influence the Prohibition Convention
to make no nominations, returned to
the Capital city with u largo sized floa
IN their respective ears. The Washing
ton special TO the Baltimore Sun, OF
Friday, says;
Commissioners Price and Dudley are
very freely criticised In Republican
circles on account Of their Pittsburgh
mission, II Ia said that they went on
their own account and without consul.
tatiOn with any one, although, az Mr..
Dudley has inst returned from q visit TO
Augusta, some Inferred hia action had
the concurrence OF Mr.. Blaine. Mr.,
Blaine IL too good u politician not TO
have known that the Prohibltl0nlsts
could not bo deferred from making
nominations. Both MIR. Dudley and Mf,
Price returned from Pittsburgh this
morning and were found nj their Office
later in the day. Both appeared some
what displrlted, and neither was sup.
posed to be very communicative, These
gentlemen agree with Ex-Governor 81,
John, of kansas, that threefourths Of
the Prohibition vote will come from the
Republicans, aud Mr.. Price said the
convention was clearly being managed
In the interest Of tho Democrats. Prom.
inent Republicans say that II was nm.
wise for MQsTs, Price and Dudley 10 40
10 Pittsburgh, because any attempt to
conciliate the Prohiblti0nists could not
be regarded with favor by the lovers Of
lager beer, whose votes also need look
Ing after by tho Republicans.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-31

carried for Garfield by q business mems
scare, entirely independent OF the tarlff,
but associated with ID by politicians.
The banking and commercial interests
OF New York aud Brooklyn believed that
Hancock was an unsafe man on iinan-
clal matters, and they had confidence ia
Garheld'a straight record on these sub
jects. The business scare and business
mems PROFESSIONS which were marked
features OF the campaign OF 1880, can
not be reproduced this year.
First, the correspondent says, because
Cleveland commands absolutely the
confidence of the business men of the
statei and second, because Blaine 10 the
weakest of candidates on the exchange
and In financial circles. Estimating
the total vote of the State at 5000,
the correspondent says ian estimate of
n majority of 10000 for Cleveland In
New York Ia q moderate one, even on the
basis Of the GarAeld-Hancock vote.
Causes have been enumerated which
seem not unlikely to increase II TO bO,-
O00.n
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-31

CAN II bo possible II Is the same John
Alexander Logan who offered his ser.
vices as u slave catcher In speech In
Congress in 1852 And does the same
Logan ask cOlored men to vote for him
for Vice presidentp These were his
words In 1850;
You call II the dirty work Of tho Demo-
cratic party 10 catch fugitive slaves for
the Southern peoplep We arc willing
to perform that dirty work. | do not
consider II dlegracefnl 10 perform any
work, dirty or not dirty, which IL In nc.
cordance with tho laws OF the Iand
Ia Il credible that this Ia tho John
Alexander Logan who originated and
introduced In tho Illinois Legislature Of
1868 the law making II mlsdemeanor
for any "negro or mulatto, bond or free"
to enter the State and remain ton days,
with the intention Of permanently re.
siding there; and providing that the me-
gro or mulatto convicted Of that heinous
crime might be sold at auction 10 the
highest bidderp
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-31

WHEN q Republican talks about the
panacea of q protective tariff, ask him
to explain the present depression In
business and labor, as we'll ~ the past
panics, prOstratiOn aud bankruptcy OF
recent years, These were aud are nn'
der Republican rule, and all under a
protective tariff,
A few solid, lncontroyertlblo FACTS
are worth any amount OF speculation
aud iwaddle, Dolusiona may hold the
weak mind, and facts and reason may
have no weight, but this affects not the
facts, DOR does II inyalldate rational ar
gument, An appeal to the truths OF
lstory,I and to unclouded reason, over
throws every claim for tariff for pro-
tectIOn."
Why should the mass OF our people be
taxed In order to benefit q fowY Is this
justlceY Is II rIghtY Royalty, arlstOc'
racy aud established church In Europe
arc on the same principle as "prOtec'
tlon" here, Ifa fOw persons get more
others get less, What Ia the formers
benefit, Is the latter's harm, II Ia clase
legislation OF the most Odious kind
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-31

The Springfield, Ohio, Globe, Republl-
can, opposes the nomination for Con-
gress Of General Kelfer, II seems Gen.
Oral Keller like another man, We might
name, persists In pressing himself upon
the people. Tho Globe In n long article
says; 1--WE believe that General Koifer's
course, as Speaker, had much TO do with
the loss Of the House Of Representatives
by the Republican party just as his can.
didacy here, lost the city, and nearly the
county, to the Republicans, We believe
that his period Of usefulness, ut Wash.
lngton, has passed, and that his in1u.
ence for good has wholly disappeared.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-31
WONT swALLow MeKINLnY.

I -
I'm another column will be found a
graphic account OF the row on Saturday
evening over tho attempt In the Alli'
ance Blaine and Logan club, 10 force the
members 10 swallow Mckinley,
II will be seen those opposed 10 the
NTH termer were equal TO the emorgen'
cy, and were In the minority There
was plain talk and the lie was given
repeatedly and with ylgor.
The Mckinley leaders seem 10 have
been the proprlelOra OF the Hammer
works. These gentlemen afe English
by birth, and though, no doubt strong
free traders at home are ardent for
"prOtectiOn here, and hence devoted
friends of Mckinley.
IN the Hammer works there are en-
plOyed some three hundred men aud
gradually have American wOrkmen
been displaced and foreigners given the
place., until now there are not over
twenty or thirty Americans in the os'
tabllshment This IL their protection
TO American laborlng men"
The set TO nj the Alliance club meet
ing shows that tho feeling against Nc
KInlcy two years ago isstiIl there and
Tho coerclve attempt OF the Hammer
works prOprietors wlllnot avail, AmeTi-
can wOrkingmen may see by this what
"prOtectiOn means In the vocabulary
Of these lrionta of Major Mckinley
II was seen two years ago when Mr.,
Mckinley dIsregardod the demands Of
tho locked'Out potters At East Liverpool
TO know hia Views on the right Of Amer.
lean labOriug men 10 0rganze for mu
tua protection. Mr., Mckinley seems to
be well understood by the solid, free
spoken Republicans Of Alliance,