davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-01
'gHE HOLIDAY HORN.


Hearthe youngster with hishorn,
Horrid horn!
How its dreadful idissonances aifragh's TIE sun
of morn!
How It's direful tootings pour
Flood of most unseemly sound
In the ears of sweet Aurora
AS she rises with bound,
Driven by nightmares urging
On the wreck Of reason veIglhs'
Wildly gazing all around
At the boys who wake the horrors 'l'"' 81 ooie'
fully are born
In the chambers of the norm,
Horn, horn, horn
Tn the dark and dismal cavern of the horn!
Hear the hooting of the horn,
Nretched horn
How its harsh, discordant note awakes our
hate and scorn!
How its dreary monotone
Turns the softest heart to stone
Worse than any parents shrek,
Worse than any Chinese gong.
Drawing curses from the strong,
Drawing prayers from the weak
As they listen, all amazed,
Nearly crazed,
Ruthlessly and roughly from their sweetest
slumbers torn
By the footing Of the horn,
Horn, horn, horn
By the hooting and the footing of the horn!
Hear the screeching of the horn,
Endless horn!
BOW happy holiday can makeus all forlorn
How the horns incessant wailing.
Every ear at once assailiug.
Forces victims to implore
Just 4 chance to do some shooting,
And 10 stop its tireless footing
~ Evermore!
How the doings of the antic
Youngsters hourly drive MS frantic,
Sending us to seek relief in Juice of grape O.
corn
From the screeching of the horn
Horn, horn, horn
From the endless screaming OF the teemin
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-01
LIFE,S LABORS.
EITHER SOURCE OF PAIN OR HAPPINESS.

What great thing it is to live, and to
live to do good to others ! How few there
are who appreciate their blessed opportu-
mites, and improve them accordingly. Life
means earnest and active work. One should
love his life-work, and la or intelligently
with some good end in view. Each Gay
should see some noble action performed,
and its evening find each traveller one days
Journey nearer home He should enter upon
the race with brave heart, and keep up
his courage until the end. Yet how many
there are who fail in this world either
through laziness, inattention, or ill-health.
| An unwell man Or woman can never love
life or its work. At heart they cannot do as
much as the one possessed Of daring soul
and healthy body who loves his WORK
This was true.-of Mr.. J. w. Reynolds, OF
New Lisbon, Columbiana county, Ohio
| Through hard and incessant toll, and close
application to business, his health had be-
come greatly impaired. He had become
confirmed invalid, and the general debility
of his system was alarming. He could not
sleep well; neither could he work. a friend
recommended that he trythe famous FE-
RUNA. At first no great change was notlce-
able, but he evered. He took eight
bottles. and as a result was completely re-
stored to his former vigor and strength
He says he now feels like new man, ano
is daily seen about the streets OF his city.
He loves his labor, and takes pride IN bis
work, and is unceasing in his praises OF Che
great remedy which restored him.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-01

Two Brooklyn men got into a violent al
tercation over the merits of the President
message. After they had been shooting of
their eloqnence for fifteen minutes, one Of
them said: See, here, Jim, I amt going
to admit that you're right; but I don't
mind owning up that | haven't read line
of the message THAT'S my case, ex-
actly!' exclaimed the other with sigh of
relief. Lets have a drinkl'' -Broohlun
Eagle.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-01

BAD THoUGHTs.-Bad thoughts, if cher
ished, blight virtue, destroy purity, and
undermine the stabest foundations Of char
acter. They are like rot in timber; like
rust in iron They eat into a man. And
when process has gene on for awhile, and
there comes the stress of an outward temp
tation, down they go into mass of ruins
Ships go out to sea, all bright with fresh
paint, their sails all spread, and never reach
port. Why? They met storm and went
down because they were rotten. Under
the paint was decay. Just SO bad thoughts;
vie, impure thoughts and imaginations,
rot the manly oak of character, rust the
iron Of principle, slacken all the stays of
virtue, and leave the man or woman to the
violence Of temptation, with no interior OF
reserve power to withstand the shock. Bad
thoughts fed and fattened are the bottom
vice of society.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-01
By Universal Accord,

AYERS CATuAITIC Pills are the best
CT all purgatives for family use. They
are the product Of long, laborious, and
successful chemical investigation, and
their extensive use, by physicians in
their practice, and by all civilized ma
tons, proves them the best and most
efectual purgative Pill that 4led'cal1
science can devise. Being pug -
etable no harm can arise frons
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-01

Hoe CHOLERA CURE.-During the last
five years my hogs have taken the cholera
four times, and have always cured two
thirds of those that were sick and stopped
it on the rest with little trouble and expense.
When one is known to be sick with cheleri
put the whole lot in close pen. Get long
neck bottle, put one gill Of milk and half a
tcaspoonful Of pure carbolic acid in it. l. t
one man catch the hog by the ears and set
him up between his legs, holding his head
nm auorh rs1s.- 'tJott10 ard
AID aSsnort stick in The other as thick as a
mans wrist, put the stick IN the ami
mails mouth crosswise so that he cannot
break the bottle in pouring the contents
down. Put him out of the pen for fear
you might dose him twice, which would be
dangerous, as the acid is poisonous in large
doses. II they are not well in a week re-
peat the dose. / never had to repeat the
dose. never separated them, but if con-
fined i'll d pen I turned them out. The
government spent many thousands of dol
lars to find out the best remedy for this
disease, and if | mistake not carbolic acid
III small doses, given in some way internally,
and separating the sick from the healthy
and burning the carcass of the dead, was
decided to be the best method Of stamping
out this plague. A. Ioage, in Journal
Of agriculture
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-01

4 BEAUTIFUL AvocATIoN.-Bulwer 'elo-
qnently says: cannot believe that earth is
mans abiding place. 1t canaot be that our
life is cast up by the ocean Of eternity to
float upon its waves and sink into nothin G
-..<ss; >,l4s, L Il 5s,,Fis.i, - iis
rations which leap lie angels from the
temple Of our hearts, are forever wander
ing about unsatisfed? Why is it that the
rainbows come over rs with q beauty that
is not of this earth, and then pass off and
leave us to muse upon their favored lowell
ness? Why is it that the stars. which hold
their festivals around the midnight throne,
are set above the grasp Of our limited fac
ulties, are forever mocking us with their
unapproachable glory? And finally, why
is it that bright forms of human beauty are
presented to view, and then taken from Us,
leaving the thousands of streams OF our af~
fections to flow in Alpine torrents upon our
hearts?
We are born for higher destiny than
that Of earth; there is realm where the
rainbow never fades, and where stars will
spread before us like islands that slumber
in our presence forever.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-01

As Mr. Dewitt G. Pease, of New York,
Michigan recently, handsome young lady
skipped up to him, threw her arms raptur-
ously about his neck and kissed him many
times, saying:
ooh. Papa. Pm SO glad you have
come
Mr.. Pease threw both arms around her
and held her firmly to his breast. Soon she
looked up into his face and horror stood in
her eye. :,
"Oh, my! you are not my papa" she
said. trying to free herself from hls ON
brace.
eyes am, y insisted Mr Pease, holding
her tightly. ssYou are ny long lost daugh-
ter, and am going to keep you right in
nv arms till get a policeman
when the officer came and found Mr..
Pease's diamond pin in the girls hand he
said: THAT new Trick here"
SIS it p said Pease. "Weli, it's old IL
New York
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-01

II don't see," observed young miss of
sweet seventeen and ahalf springs, as she
stood before The mirror, last Sunday morn
ing, toning up the color in her checks, and
making other preparations to listen to a
sermon on '.All is Vanity''-s'I don't see
why a Quaker lady should ever have de-
sire to go to church, "Why-what do
~, ~ mean, Clara?" asked her fashionable
sa,aa fii.aqs she Inserted diamond pin in
ssyVh,, il ~, lace stuff around her neck.
mar, 80, o' 41. that Quaker wo.,
.i.sss. :. sals tne alneet clothes and heF
style 0f oorrres i 500 ~ ~. c
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-01

CARING FOR THE CAJ1 q. TT -'sS i ,,,,.--
plan to be watchful ofthe calves AZ this
season Of the year. Thh busy dairyman is
apt to be uninindfnl Of them III the fall and
winter. BY exposure I'd sudden charges
and chills from cod winds apL wet weather
o's of flesh AMI a stint IN their growth
VIII tse4rr tlsab will aftefward cost heavily
~ extra feed to overcome. Thew need
shelter and goodfeed to keep in good condi-
ton to go into winter quarters. It is an
exceeding hard fortune for a calf to heo;n
winter on a losing basis.-.Notsoaaz Line
Stock Journal, CHICAGO. LUZ
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-01

There are no nice little stories about the
return of the, 'prodigal daughter The
son can return and have the finest veal
served up fer him, but the daughter must
stay away.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-01

''PeeskillH' yelled the brakeman as the
train stopped at that station. "Keep still, y
said one passenger to another. whats
the matter? Is there going to be an acct
dent
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-01

The LOCAL PAPER.-The Chicago Tfid-
ssne, one Of the leading papers of the West,
tells great deal of truth in a few words in
the following article:
'fWhat tells so readily the standard of q
town Or city as the appearance of its paper?
And its youth Or its age can as we'll be de-
tcrmined as by personal notice. The en-
terprise OF its citizens is depicted by It's ad-
vertisements, their liberality by the looks of
tho paper, Some papers show good, sol
id, healthy foundation plethoric purses, and
q awelI-to-do-appearance general y; others
show d striving to contend with the grasp
ing thousands around them, trying to
wrench out an existence from the close-iist-
ed community around them. An occasion
al meteoric display in its columns shows what
it can do if it had the means. but itscannot
continue its expensive work until support
comes, which ought to be readily granted.
A newspaper is like church; it wants fos-
tering: then it can reflect credit on its loca-
tion-Take your home paper. Ii gives you
more news Of immediate interest than New
York, Philadelphia, or other papers; it talks
for you when other papers belle you; it
stands up for your rights; you always have
a champion III your home paper, and those
who stand up for you should certainly be
well sustained. Your interests are kindred
and equal, and you must rise or fall togeth-
er:-Therefore it is to your interest to sup
port your home paper; not grudgingly, but
in Il liberal spirit: as a pleasure not as q
disagreeable duty; but as an investment
that will amply pay the expenditure.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-01

,;etannia Smith was for sixteen years a
withsfanisrryyalid. She peddled books not
wheels. She ;;seelng about IN q couch on
nightand day, ana. t66iaalyed IN til2t vehicle
pain OF removal to seat II ) fhe effort and
habitually Travelled among the pse ggesr car,
She was suddenly cured. She believes Z
was by a miracle That made her turn
evangelist. Remembering the almost uni
. form kindness with which railroad en-
lses bad treated her, she resolved to de-
-sif entirely to. their salyation.-
iuif,g JS Sizazia= 1ai.ss.-s = ~ IN,
railway DEF b (etet Of the Women's Chris
tian Union. 7sBisr-- I'm treated as eonsia
eratoly as VIXEN was aSNipple, y she says:
"a baggage smasher lately M,Narked to me,
we were glad to help you wheA-.y could
not walk, and you'd be welcome es2w-if
you couldn't talk.'''
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-01
- Ike nda1i's 81 avit Cu1
ON HUMAN ELEd,

vevay. Ind. ie.s 18th. 1881.
De. Il. !. IL EFDA LII. d Co GEMS :-Sa rnple OF
circulars rbceiveei today. PIeaE SIND me some
with my Imprint, printed on orr size only. The
Kendall Epavin cure is in eYel{nt demand
with us and NOT fen'y for aninls, but for hu-
man aii,a6nts a;siI. MI Jos. oris, one OF the
leading armers In couSy, sprained an
ankle hadle, and Knowing AZ value of the
remedy or horses. tried it OF himself, and ii
did far hetter than he had exIcted. Cured the
sprain id very short order.
Yours respectfully, 30. TRIEBAND.
PriceJ per bottle, Or bttles for IS. All
be seIitto any address n recipt of price by the
proprissors, DR.. b. j. KENDLL s. Co, Enos-
bureh Halls, VT. Send for Illustrated circular
soiaby AN Druggists. octl6 'S3-ly.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-01

SPEAKING PLAIN.-There is sometin,A.
much too much" ceremony between low
vers-and sometimes much too little. and
quite as often one extreme as the other.
How amusing it is to ,aeet a couple who
have been signing twelve-month, hest
tating at mere words-the formal declara-
ton. the formal acceptance, or the set pro-
posals Of papa's and mammals of both
sides of the house. Yet you see your swain
afraid to breach the awful question, except
by Implication, dropping blind hints, as if
it We're really great sin to speak plain:
ano you shall see damsel, who las made
up her mind to say yes, and who knows that
II is ali understood, hesitating at the
word, as if it would burn her lips, and |
alter all not daring to speak it, but ac-
c:epting a husband by pantomimic gestures.
All people are not quite SO nervous.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-01
saw ED HIM 1,SOG Dollars.

ADAMS, n. 7, Jan. 80, 1852.
DR.. Is. J. KENDALL & Co, 0ents:-H Having
used good deal of your Kendafs SPAWN Cure
with II eat success thought / would let you
know what IL has done for me. Two years ago
had as speedy colt was eN-r raised in j eff
ferson county. When was bf.aking him, he
kicked over the cross bar and got fast and tore
one Of his hind legs all to pieces. 1 employed
The best farriers. but they all sid he was spoil
ed. HI had a very large thorough pin, and
used Two bottles of your Kepdal's SPAWN Cure,
and il took the bunch entirely oH, and he sold
for $500 dollars ibave used 1t for
bone spavins and wind CALLS ed 1t has always
cured completely and left theig smooth.
1t is a splend ~ edicine for rheumatism. /
have recon- rnerded it to a goo many, and they
all say il doeshhe work WIS 10 Whitening
ton & Knsela1d's drug store in Adams, the
other day and saw n very fine picture you sent
them. l tried to buy it. but cold not; they said
if would write to you that yol would send me
one. wish you would, and Twill do you all
the good can.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-01

f"Mrs Smith, did y6esay in the hearine
{ my little girl, that 10 a GREAT rs,stS
-" ''No, my dear MfaAJo5es. + sad
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-01

Danish lady is one of the inmates of
the Willard Insane Asylum. Before her
insanity she occupied a reputable position
ln society. she imbibed the impression
~ her committal to the asylum that the
was her estate, and she managed
>ls to her brother in Denmark.
t she was very wealthy
snificent mansion, had
IA and invited him
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-01
I.iIISUN'
s9' Read tha~

| SNISbS m
| a,
~ Read t.sa~-
| We have nows h.,
stock of PAlNTE ~
manufactured bsIpid
house in PhiladeGrd
| These Pain is dc
satisfaction, and
or shade desireds {
saving of Is pers ana
ana they are als
presenting a s,nt .
sy surface. 1t d
ened from the ~ [
Read the folloWy =
| PHILNDR,t
Messrs. BerkeIe
DEAR SIRs: Tar
necessary TO is
Liquid Paints. ;s 9.
utation with tan
that we would -
ferior article, par
We however win d
ent which has bee
ers to Introduce mi
will REFUND d
any work with h
believe is orthod1
been used. that
proved itself II
are required yd
thority, but WI
OF one authent,
the use of our
These paint
and retail fro
junel9 'ss
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-01
Ezy SSlUerAaPlGted HGre

comprises the best STANDARD MAKES in
America. Agent for the IVERS & POND
Pf mo. 4 iso Organs aud other Musical In
struments. .'al and see the zG0-saay heck.
| have secured a fine Watch max er rom New
Yo and guarantee as fne ws,k as is done in
The North. Vi atch and jeWeiry Repairing and
Diamond Setting specialize.
Wedding Presents a speciality.
4ssAEsl'& EsE;AEsss EsszkS
FOE CHRISTMAS NOVELTIES
Cor. Main ana New SIS, Stanton. Va
move
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-01
Gem 7fsissiOners.

Incorporated in 1868 for Is years by the Legis-
la ure tor Educational and Charit able purposes
with capital OF 81. 600. o00-to which reserve
fund of over 600 has since been added.
By an overwhelming popular vote its fran
chise was made part Of the present State Con-
stItution adopted December End, A. D., 1879.
The only Lottery eUcr voted on and endorsed By
the people Of any State.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-01

&C. CAPITAL PRIZE. $4,000. "a
Tickets only So. shares in proportion
s.
L0ujsiala state Lottery CUmpan

I'VE do hereby certify That a0e supervise me a.,
for all tn Monthly end Semi annual
DrG,rians of The Louisiana State Lottery COnapo-
n.y. ana IN person manage and control the Dro'o,
inns themselves and that the same are conducted
,n;fh honestu fairness, and in good faith toacdrd
ali a,oTties and aue author ze the Company to use
this certificate aoith }oc-Sinifes Of oar signatures
attached in its advertisements
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-01

. do do 250....... $3.50
1867 Prizes, amounting 500
Al iication for rates TO clubs should be made
ooty to tie Office Of the Company il New Or
taatis.
Fur further information write clearly, CIV
inu full address, Make 2. 2 Money orders
Ok; able .s.d address Hegj-te~e.: f.3t1eia Il,
Sssss essSfsE4ES Mas e&.az- y SSss.
Row asTf~assS. ~.
Et~2As. 4 AT E.G. and ordinary letters by
.iaii Or Express fai sums of s. and upwards by
EXPRESS II oar cypeAse) to
NJ. a. DAgpszEN,
New Orleans, La,
or 81. a. BAEPsssS.
CO., Seventh st.. Washington, D. C. declS.4t
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-07-29
@utar fdbauerte sulalnmen unb ct

@utar f6auerte 5uianmen unb er
fiiblte cine unmdnnli6e S6wdtbe.
Iber neiit - tpie elm Weann ipollte er
fein S9idial tragen un6 tuenm er ii6
lit bem Iugenblid iagte, bab bic Sal
f9e, Sreuloie eine fol@e 2iebe tpie Die
feline itibt berbiene, 10 ba9te er in 6em
anbern 6aran, baB &arin i'm fiir tobt
gebalten un6 iie bod eigentlid tuenig
mebr als ein Ginb mar.
9feilt, Guitar 5turefon mar Su eoel
unb sroBmiitbig, um iie gu berbammen.
Die i'm 10 elen6 gema6t. Sic battle ge=
banoelt, tpie buabert anbere Md69en
an ibrer Steue gebanbelt baben miir=
6en, obne ben leiieiien @e6anfen, baB
fie ibm 56mer5 bereite. Sa, mebr als
bas. Snoem er bes Moments ge6a9te,
tpo fie i'm suerf tpieber erblidte nod
BET langidbrisen Srennumg, muBte ct
fi6 iagen, bab ibr 9er5 mod ibm ge=
bore.
(Gortiesahy fOlst)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-07-29
oSn Der &e6enitunhe

SH Oct Te1en1tun6e. Xebrer !:
g.--... Jrib6en, tuenn 9u nun elm
Mann wdrit unb bdtteit breitauienb
Sbaler, - Ou m66teft Sir aber germ
Elm 0ous faufen, tpel6es sebntauieno
9baler foKet, ipes brau6ff gu ba
no92p = 5rib: vgine reid)e 5rau!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-07-29

Ser gbrengsri6tsbOf fit @e6ts=
anipdlte in Seip3ig, unter 8orIiB oes
&ei6sgeri6tsprdlibenten Sr. Gimion,
bat gegen ben &e6tsantpalt 9r. 6ers
aus Mannbeim tpegen 8ertretung eines
Mu6erers auf einen NertDeis erfannt,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-07-29
Gin a de II Ii nf d m

in zen Ii g mer Mrst.
Softor" iagte Elm banf6arer patient,
als er BEL ieinem eriten Nusgang nad
ldngerer Granfbeit ieinem 9lr5t auf ber
@traBe traf, ui6 f6ulbe Sbnen mein
9eben uno tuer6e befien fets eingebeni
fein!" - .Sie ii6ertreiben," ertpiberte
Der prattii6e Doftor, r5ie i6uloen mi,
nur ie@sig @ulben fiir spanaig 8eiu6t
uno i'd boffe Sic merben bas ni6t ber=
geI1en!"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-09-05

The extraordinary amount of work
and care necessarily involved in print
ing the delinquent tax list which oc.
cupies 80 large space in the PIONEER
EXPIRES this week renders 1t well
nigh impossible to issue the paper at
the usual hour of publication. All the
extra help 0btainabls has been procur
ed and our force have worked night
and day to be ready for the day of
publication. Should the PIONEER
ExrREss reach some points q dav late
this week It will be the first time in a
year that the failure has been charge.
able to this Office.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-09-05

As the time approaches for holding
the township Republican caucuses and
the interest centering on them increas-
es, there stand out in bold relief the
efforts of LaMoure aid some of his
friends to compass every means, legi.
innate or illigitimate, to break the
force of the opposition to him. Threat
ening movements Of legal character
designed to have a sensational effect
are mysteriously talked Of. Certain
legal gentlemen have been set to work
to mouse out flaws, or irregularities, if
possible, in the record of some of the
The county officers. Let the good
work so on. None but the guilty
need be afraid of any such efforts.
There is little danger of the public
mind being diverted very far from
the facts.
AASbssNy Viz ulOoU SIIlklIlk GvcIlLN
In this connection is the attitude Mr..
Eaffney. the former treasurer, has
been induced to take i'm regard to Mr..
Wardwell. This very strange pro.
ceeding OH the part Of Mr.. Gaffney
may be commented on hereafter. It
was announced that a charge is to be
made before the county commissioners
vt an intention on the part Of Mr..
Wartlwell to deceive them in tho July
settlement, which is q mere fiction.
There is good reason to believe that il
issprnng ut this time for political effect.
There will he plenty of time, however.
between this and the fourth Of Novem.
her to consider the action and motives
of all concerned. LII the meantime let
the legal measures smell through every
county record from the beginning and
track every step Of every county Off
Ger and hold up to the public every
flaw that can he found.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-09-05
Teachers are requested to send month.
ly reports Of School to the Editor.

At the meeting Of the county Re.
publican committee at Pembins =
number Of gentlemen outside Of the
committee were invited to BE- present
and make any suggestions they desired
rs to the holding.of the caucuses,
''asis Of representation, etc. Amongst
those present vas NJ. LaNoure who
was freely consulted with the rest. At
the close Of the meeting there was no
dissent from the opinion BY 20 many
Expressed that the COMMITTEES had
lone its work well. Now comes the
report from Neche that Mr.. LaMoure
1t the caucus held in that town de.
bounced the action Of the committee
n regard to fixing the dsts Of holding
he township caueuses - an unvar.
rsntsbls intssSarsnes. WIN this kind
Of double dealing vini We predict It
will not. Persistent attempts were
made BY certain psrties in the same
interests to have the caucus held in
1'embina 1t an earlier date than that
asusd By ths committee bnt they
were fruitless. Tho object the com.
.nittee he'd in view in calling the eau.
:,iaes ali on the same day was to pre-.
vent parties from one tovnship inter.