davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-21

IT was said by the opposition if IRE
LAND and GIBBS were nominated there
would be music in the air strange,
wierd sounds, and the refrain accom-
panying it would be WASH JONES and
free grass.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-21

We are admonished, "Bear We one
another's bun thens," but it is not to be
supposed CLEVELAND would be willing
to change loads with BLAINE. The
latter might eNclaim, "my burt ZEN is
greater than / can bear" but ne will
have to carry it all the sane. 1t is an
ugly, fearful load.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-21

THE number OF Greenbackers in
Texas is an unknown quantity. They
have never showh their individual
strength, having heretofore clung to the
shirt-tail of the Republican party, in OPP
position to the democracy. Let them
run candidate of their own and show
how many or few votes they can poll in
Texas,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-21

GIBBS nomination by reclamation
was just what every one expected. There
will not be much crow to cat over his
success by anybody except a few free
grass men who had some naughty words
to say about him. 1t will be regular
frigid norther when our BARNEY gets
loft
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-21

II the Gazette is anything it is funny,
but its wit is so profound that men OF
ordinary and even extraordinary minds
can't fathom it. It's most amusing ar
ticles are its editorials on free grass, for
they excite the risibilities of all sensible
mon
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-21

HENRY WARD BEECnER supports
CLEVELAND, THOMAS X. BELCHER is for
BUTLER, and HARRIET BEECHER
STOWE goes for BLAINE. of these three
the greatest is HENRY, and he controls
the most votes.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-21

WILL G. w. JONES run now? He was
only waiting to see if IRELAND was nom
mated. Come along, GEORGE, you can
beat IRELAND just as easily as BUTLER
can beat CLEVELAND
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-21

THAT opposition to IRELAND didn't
materialize. Fancy the feelings of the
Galveston News aud the Austin States
man. "lope deferred maketh the heart
sick" but the nomination of IRELAND,
and by reclamation, will make the ed
itors of those papers u heap sickcr.
There is no balm in Gilcad for them.
How will they take their crow, broiled,
roasted, fried, or stewed?
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-21
THURSDAY, AUGUST Ell, 1884.

No doubt the advice given to Mr.
CLEVELAND by the Austin Statesman
accounts for the brevity Of his letter of
acceptance.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-21
THE FIRE RECORD.
4 Fine Ho,lIlsnce UuIncd.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2O.-Capt. Il. T..
Thompson's residence ut Almeda was
totally destroyed by fire Yesterday. fl
was one of the finest residences In Al
media. Loss $l0O.OUO; no Insurance.
Causc--a detective due.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-21

Ben BUTLER "Oobbed up serenely"
again yesterday, and made another
"delining." The people will know
where Ben stands by the end of the
campaign.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-21
SILK DEPARTM'TI
CII'I'I3IISS

line of handsome 2}-inch striped silk,
and few pieces Of Plaid Satin, at 75c
\ lot of Beautiful Ottoman and Black SIR
Brocadcs at 81.
Extra Heavy Figured Foularis at sl.2l
Fine Quality of striped Coorrd Moirc,. at
N.jU.
Mcdo not claim these good, TO Doe new, tout
we can Justly say that they ar, goods whicl,
We are now selling at jlc. on the 81.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-21
Denton County's first Bale.

PuLor PoiNr, Aug, %, Special. The
first bale Of cotton was received here to-
lay. II wasriised bye G. Bnlingly,noar
Aubrey, and classcd middling. II
weighed $40 pounds, ard was bought by
w. ;. Mclhanc Tor To- cents per pound.
II WAS shipped by me Pacific Express
company to Humphrey, Malone n
Blake, 81 Louis. Tho merchants
added premium Of $50.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-21

Mr.. BLAINE and his friends did more
to give general circulation to the charges
made in the Indianapolis Sentinel than
all others combined. His dispatch or
dering suit to be commenced was given
to the public by telegraph, together with
the charge itself. 1t was no doubt in
tended as II political coup d'ctat, hut
has signally failed in answering the pur
pose for which II was intended.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-21
ACri.is for CoIyiIle.

NADY HALFA, Aug. pa letter from
Col Colville, who left here for Dongola,
with body Of Bedouins, states that the
BedOuins refused TO Droceed. and
threaten violence. Colvilie's position is
critical and he will return.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-21
The Irish League.

ntnuIN, Aug. ~. AT injecting to-day
Of the ltish Land League, Mr.. liarting-
ton read cable message from Patrick
Enlnn. expressing the supnpi Of The
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-21
This Means business

LoNpoN, Aug. ga Times dispatch
rom Pekin says France has reduced the
Indemnity demanded OF China TO o00.-
VNl,vH francs. Tho French minister has
rafnanu -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-21
No Change in Mail to New Vol,

LoNDoN, Aug. Postmaster Fawcett
has informed the various steamship
companies, that the present arrange
ments for carrying mails to New York
VIII be continued another year,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-21

Sullivan expressed the pride and pleas
ure of Ireland at the election OF MIR.
Egan to the Presidency Of the American
National Ieaoue
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-21

NEW YORK, Aug. 20. Judge Bartlett
to-day granted an attachment against
the property of John ID. Dickinson, the
defaulting cashier of the Wall Street
bank, in suit by the bank for the re-
COVCrV of SljOOOl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-21
Our New Quarters
Will. SOON BE HERE.


less goods be
WI" he placed exhibition
Nt TINS event. w must
NehaVe only
the tact that our omis
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-21
Moisture at Marlin,

MARLIN, Aug. 20. Special. "A good
rain fell in the western part of the
county to-day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-21

HAL GosLINd, in SAVERS district, j.
G. B0GEU, in WEL.roRN's district, and
WEnn FLANNAGAN,i in JoNES' district,arc
all spoken of as Republican candidates
for Congress. These three gentlemen
are holding Federal offices. Are they
required TO run Tor Congress to retain
their positions, or are they running on
the strength of their popularity with the
peopleg Their chances of success are
fully equal to ST.. JouN's or buffers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-21

For the enlightenment of the editor of
the Free Tongue, the HERALD will again
say it supported GOV. IRELAND during
his first and second canvass, aud did not
support GEN. RoBERrsoN. Before Rom
ERTs was nominated the second time,
The HERALD advocated the claims of Mr..
SAVERS, but gave GOV. ROBERTS its sup
port after he was chosen by the conven-
ton,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-21

FROM present appearances Illinois is
safe for CLEV LELAND and lIENDRICKs.
On last Saturday there was meeting of
all Germans. regardless of past political
views, to organize and support the
Democratic nominees, both State and
National. Every German paper in that
state, without an exception, is support
ing HARRISON and CLEVELAND.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-21

THE BRENNAN Banner says the gam
bling business is about broken up i'm
Fort Worth. This is mistake. The
City Attorney of the Fort says the laws
of that city are ample for the punish.
ment of gambling, but he has been una
bile to find a jury that will convict any
one of the offence. A few indictments
by the grand jury, and trial jury Sc
lected from the farming community, will
put different phase on the matter.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-21

The Waco Examiner says: "The Dali
LAS HERALD isamong the best of daily
papers In Texas or elsewhere. II is well
hiied not only with plenty of reading
matter, but also with homo advertise.
ments, which pay, in proportion to cir
culatlon, about ten times AZ much for
the same space Ms is paid the Waco pa
pers by their home advertisers. The
way TO make n town is TO make a paper;
the way to make paper Is for every
mandolng business in the Town TO adj
K..t-sa III ttri ha,,, I.t... q,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-21

An Augusta, Maine, special to the
New York Herald says: 1t appears that
Mr.. BLAINE's Indiana libel suit il not
the first one he has brought for tie same
scandal. Twenty-Five years ago he went
legal cunning for EDITOR ADAMS, of the
Portland Argus, in this State, on ac-
count of a reference TO the Kentucky
episode. The damages claimed were
some $4,000 II was civil suit that WAS
first brought. 1t was fixed up some
how, ADAMS paying only for the writ.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-08-30
MRS. HALPIN STATEMENT

She Charges Cleveland With the
Paternity of Her Child-The Story
of Her Wrongs and Cruel
Treatment from the
Woman's Own
Lips.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-08-30
FERNS Of Subscription.

subscriptions invariably IN advance.
iiuglccOp,cs . cents. Specimen copies
free.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-08-30

Mathew Nassar made his money
by making beer and ale, etc, and
spent a good deal in building and
Cndowing Nassar college for young
women at Poughkeepsie, y. Y.
Mr.. Nassar also left the sum of
$1,000 to the Sabbath schools Of
the seven churches in Poughkecp-
sic. There was someambiguity in
the wording Of the will, and this
bcquest has been in dispute ever
since Nassar's death. The churches
have been quarreling over their
share Of the beer money, Some of
them claimed that the will meant
$7.000to each Of the seven churches
Others settled for $1,000. Two
Of the church claims are yet unset
tied. They want all the money
they can get out Of the Vassar
beer house Nd Waterman.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-08-30

When the Telegraph mmaskcd
Cleveland it did not know where
Maria Halpin was. When it sue
ceeded in locating her Il member
of the Telegraph staff was detailed
to visit New Rochelle, n. Y, to
get, If possible, from her own lips,
the story Of her relations with
Grover Cleveland. IIelound New
Rochelle to be Il place of some ~,
600 or 5000 Inhabitants on the
New York and New Haven rail
road, seventeen miles from New
York, and largely populated by
the families of men doing business
in the metropolis. Here Maria
IIalpin, whose name for the past
few weeks has been conspicuous in
the newspapers of the country, has
LIVED IN |sECLUsIoN
for several years as houSckeeper
for an uncle-in-law, James A. Sc
cord, an elderly man, by trade Il
carpenter, and she has lived there
a quiet, honest, humble and useful
life. The 7cleU'uph representative
talked with a number OF response
bic and well informed citizens Of
the village, and they all gave the
same testimony. Maria Ilalpin
had lived among them for years
had conducted herself with propri-
ETY., had made friends, was esteem
ed a good woman, and until the
recent exposure growing out OF
Grover Clcveland's nomination for
the presidency was
NOT KNOWN TO HAVE \ BLEMISH
on her life. In tact, when it was
first reported that she was the wo-
man in the. Cleveland case, those
of New Rochellc's inhabitants who
knew the quiet, decorous, unob-
trusive housekeeper at the modest
Secord home, could hardly believe
that she was the Maria llalpm of
the zelegraph'S terrible tale. lIav-
ing satisfied himself OF her stand
ing in the community where she
lived, the 7lleg,uPh representative
turned his steps toward
THE sECoRD DWELLING.
He found it to be Il modest frame
building on Main street, adjacent
to one Of the village cemeteries,
and he was met at the door ny Jas.
y. Secord. Mr.. Secord is Il man
seemingly about sixty years old, OF
plain address, who has grown gray
in New Rochelle. He icalously
q
guarded ms niece rom newspaper
men, anu as he seemed endowed
with the Gift, to a large degree, OF
u~eterinihg men profession they
could NOT gam access TO- ncr' a'tllo
not lew had 'rle' Inc I"'g'"%'
representative was Turned from lH1
uoor a'ler Ie" moment PafI'V
ing cl'l|el' % hu aI' cameo
an audience WIN MARIA ''"IPI" "'
the Dearor oil d message ron d
lrIo''u' ana rocc''e' 'r''n "cr q
statement as follows;
MARIA HALPIN STATEMENT
WIS tlllnIhXDI sT I-I|nf ~ NkLTHf
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-08-30

If you want address cards, call
ing cards, or any kind Of business
cards, envelopes, neatly printed,
letter heads, statements, notes or
any kinds OF blanks, call on Us,
Wen do it. job work done neatly,
quickly, and in Il manner to suit
all. Do You want posters, dodg-
ers, handbills, programs, or, in
fact, anything hat can be done
with type and ink, if you call on
us we will do it for you, tor
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-08-30

world. 40 one knows
THE EXTENT or Ny suFFERINGs.
After my child was taken from
me, ! begged Cleveland on my
knees to let me have a sight OF my
baby. He was immovable. |
found where the boy was, and one
day | rushed in upon his keeper,
snatchcd him up and ran away be
ore they could stop me My suf-
ferings subsequently, my fruitless
efforts TO have him fulfil his prom
iso Of marriage, his neglect of my
self and child, my abduction and
violent treatment by ms hired tools,
are %truthfully, but only partially,
told in the Buffalo Telegraph of
July n. 1t would be impossible
to cover the events that made mp
those years OF shame, suffering and
degradation forced upon Inc by
Grover Cleveland.
now THE STATEMENT WAS MADE.
The above ls a part OF Maria
llaIplns statement bearing most
directly upon the points in the
CloveIand-lIalPin case brought ont
clearly in the Iel|9'oIh's terrible
tale. 1t IS substantially her Ian
guage' and it Is exactly her state
mcnt. The statement was made
the afternoon OF juiy ~, IHS+' and
lodged with the I~elegraPh' duly
attested, a few days later. The
gentleman to whom she made 1t
says thatln the course OF Il long IN
tervlew with her, she Wept bitter
~, as she told OF her wrongs. Her
manner and appearance carried Il
conviction OF sincerity.
AN INDIGNANT DENIAL.
When told that it was reported
she had made or was about to
make a statement generating
Gov. Cleveland from the charges
preferred against nm III the Le;e-
gI0I" OF July Il, Maria llalpln
drew herself up as II preparing Tor
Il supreme eif-rt ana REPLIED Il a
most impressive and earnest man
ner;
Me make a statement eXoncr-
atlng Grover Cleveland! Never .
would ratherPut bullet through
ihy heart!
she sad she could not truthtulIy
make and such statement and
Grover cleveland would not dare
ask her to humlIlate herself again
that he might ENJOY honor and
wealth. Whlie' on his account she
was eAlled o KINDRED ahd1rlends,
PatlehtIy waiting o death to end
her misery ohe then went INTO
details OF what she had suffered
from lNIf 10 1871 at the hands OF
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-08-30
COUNTY DIRECTORY.

NTTtITN NVITITIII||IVIVTTf
f. T. STONE, JOSE MONTANA, A. WILSON.
School Commissioners,
GEo.L ULHIcK,. AMOS EAKERs, E. KEENE.
Precinct No. s, Directory.
usticc of the Peace, WIN. F. BLANCHARD.
Constable. .CY. DAVIDSON.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-08-30

Mother, may | 20 to soe the
baseball game this ait@crnoon!'
mo, johnny; you've been to
see several games already. We
can't afford SO much expense. inst
imagine you see ii: that VIII do
you just as we'll
"That's a good boy. Now run
and bring mt a bucket Of coal right
quick"
"Just imagine you sec a bucket
of coal sitting there, mother; it
will do just as much good"
Then Johnny imagined he saw
his mother reaching for the strap,
and he flew out after the coal Ike
Il good boy.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-08-30

CO Location notices, ard Proof OLA
Dor blanks can be had at the LEADER Of.
Zee.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-04-04
4Ghe Gasieg Wessenger.
j. II. HAGOOD, Editor and Prop'r.
Enteaed ut the PostoHce at Easley
IS. c., os Second Class Matter.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One year, strictly in advance. ......$1. OF
Six months (" :. ... 6!
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

RATES OF ADVERTISING.
One square q incM inscrtion... ..75c
Zach subsequent insertion.........4 .4Oc
Liberal discount on contracts or by
the column, half or quarter column.
Marriage notices free and solicited.
Obituaries over IL lines charged for.
Correspondents. to insure attention,
must give their full address.
We are not responsible for the opin-
;Ons Of our correspondents.
All communications for the papc,
must be addressed to the Editors
business letters to the Publisher of the
MESSENGER Easley, S. G..
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-04-04
She Would Only Love Temperance
Man.

She loved him, but she saw him drink,
All fearful sight for her to see,
And though it broke her heart she said
That married they could never be.
And other lovers crowded near
10 breathe their fond hopes in her ear;
It puzzled me to see her smile
On others while she loved him so,
l'or none Of them We're half so brave,
Orhandsome, straight and tall as Joe,
1 think that that was strange,
Don't You?
But then they all wore badges blue.
Joe went and took the pledge and said
He'd never stain his honor more,
And soon he on his manly breast
The badge of his redemption wore
Aud when his darling heard OF that
Her faithful heart went pit-a-pat,
She sacked her lovers all and flew
TO lay her head against the breast
That wore The blessed badge of blue
think that that was sweet,
Don't you?
Oh, bonny, bonny badge of blue.
Were girl wouldn't wed
Aman that guzzlei rum, would you?
I'd give the chances all to him
Who wore the little badge Of blue.
And IL he wouldn't wear it,
Would pin it on and tell him why,
'Twould save both from grief ana woe,
And every misery cold and black.
1t made another man of Joe,
And now he's got the inside rack,
1 think I'm talking sense,
Don't you?
Then wear the bonny badge CT blue.
Toronto Truth.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-04-04

call OF the county chairman to hold
precinct meetings. June has not
been q resident Of this State aud
county for several years, but had
the impudence to pretend to repre-
sent the Republicans Of Union at
the State convention IN 1882. No
doubt he will try the same game
this year.
In Abbcville, the notorious Lem
Guftin has turned up again, after
an absence Of some years, and is
making himself conspicuous in Or
,anizing the party there for some
particular candidate.
Ifthe Republicans Of these coun-
ties are willing to allow such bro
ken down leaders to come in, when
ever there are good positions to
be had, and control them and their
party, they have not the grit We
believed they had but it is none
Of our funeral. Union Times.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-04-04

The money which has been cx-
pended in public education since
1868 would have paid the public
debt Of South Carolina. If our in
terest account could be stopped,
and the education Of the nogro
could be finished, our taxes would
be less than half what they are
now--Press and Banner.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-04-04
Wearing MOurning.

remarks from the New Orleans
Times Democrat:
There is one old and long -estab-
lished custom that woman ought to
possess moral courage and common
sense enough to take into their
own hands and settle for them
selves on a simple and permanent
basis. 1t is the custom Of wearing
mourning for departed friends.
Putting on and taking off of black
within stated time is in itself, in
stead Of a compliment, an insult to
the dead. One does not put on
and put off ones sorrow in this
way there is therefore no reality
to the fashion of symbolizing it. A
loss by death is irremediaDIe the
grief of it may be hidden away,
but it lasts forever. 1t is true that
the desire when one has lost a near
and dear friend is tor silence and
darkness, for neutral tints and for
the presence and association with
only that which harmonizes with
our own sense Of loss and bereave-
ment. But We cannot often in
dulge in this selfish absorption and
exclusion-and it is doubtless good
for us that we cannot. Our lives
60 out; our duties remain. They
must be performed. We put our
griefs away. We do not intrude
them upon others. We lock them
up and keep them as a sort Of lux
ury for quiet hours, when indul-
gence will not interfere with our
obligations to the living, with &C
tive participation in the duties Of
the hour. There is no reason, of
course, why women should do vio-
lence te natural feeling and wear
high colors and gay ornaments at a
time when their hearts are sadden-
ed by heavy loss. Let them lay
aside what they no longer take
pleasure IN, and wear their SIM
plest, plainest, darkest dresses; but
why lay aside what is perfectly
suitable and even in harmony with
their own feelings and incur much
unnecessary trouble and expense
in order merely to put on garments
a little darker, a little sadder and
which oblige an entire change in
the habits OF life, the avoidance Of
much that would be healthful and
salutary, rather than harmful, the
adaptation Of social conditions to
the circumstances and accidents Of
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-04-04

If we can spend a quarter of
million educating the esteemed
negro, we should like to know why
we can't give pension to the dis
abled Confederate soldiers, their
widows and orphans ?-Press and
Banner.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-04-04

an individual, and the actual crea-
ton Of code Of ethics, the observ-
ance Of which depends on the pres
ence or depth of a Grape band.
The most ardent supporters of out
ward and visible signs Of woe are
those who are least sensitive to
grief, but who like the novelty Of
an entire change Of wardrobe and
the excitement Of finding out exact
ly what ought and what ought not
to be done under such circumstan-
ces. AS there is no authorize '
code the rules extracted from self
constituted authorities are often
more amuing than practical or re-
liable. To many limited but we'll
intentioned women the imagined
necessity for "doing as other peo-
pie do' in this regard is a source
of exit eme embarrassment and per-
plexity.
Perhaps they cannot afford the
outlay perhaps they have only re-
Gently, by dint of much contrivance
replenished their wardrobcs; per-
haps it was not a near relative !;
perhaps the relative lived at q dis
tance. All the facts are agitatcd
pro and con to make case against
assuming this new burden and the
only argument on the other side,
the strongest feeling, IS this, that
if they do not conform to common
custom they will be the subject of
common and impious remark. This
is naturally much stronger in small
neighborhoods and communities.
1t is therefore the duty Of any wo-
man Of position and influence in
such communities to set an exam
pie ia the right direction, and afford
the moral support Of this influence
to her poorer neighbors. In cities
women out Of certain exclusive
circle are elnancipating themselves
from their tradition.
OLD HACKS TO THE FRONT. Now
that another Presidential campaign
is at hand we find all the old brok-
en- down lead horses Of the Repub-