The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-06-12
TIE Pilot laid the fiaftarinly unctiOn to

THE Pilot laid the fiattering JUNCTION to
its soul that this week it could chronicle
many and serious defections in the re-
publican ranks. But the parties didn't
''defect." There has been kind of fell
low feeling between ]. d. Markham and
The Pilot faber singer because of touch
of nature in their unique handwriting,
both being experts il illegibility. The
hope was entertained that J. d. would
signify his willingness to go fishing on
election day or prepare brief that would
make some printer commit suicide. But
the Times says he has ratified the nom
nations and SO she's lost to his country
lost to us.
E. r. Smith has taste for natural his
tory that amounts to an appetite, and it
was confidently expected he would take
advantage of the national holiday, which
election day is, to study the geologic
formation of Gibson or some other place
where he couldn't exercise the right of
freeman. But it is learned that he treat
ed the ticket in scientific way. It was
new species and he began to study its
characteristics. He found the tail good
and concluded to swallow the whole ami
NAL. One by one the roses fade.
Hope told fattering tale of John
Schuette, but he knocked hope out in
one round with soft gloves. He is be-
yond the reach of healing grace, and
when the time comes will speak in no
uncertain tones.
Belief took grape vine lock on Geo
Burnett and rowing mania was ryredict.
ed in his case on election dav. But If
was Virgins pror|,hecy and George
went Oh Oh p--otection tangent which
hao one @. Its extremities in the Blaine
carp.
1t was argued with some color of plau-
sibility that o. Torrison had imbibed
some democratic principles from the
basement of his brick block, and that the
day on which we all show we are the
sovereign people would be spent by him
10 a fruitless attempt to collect the rent
due him by The Pilot establishment
But he has given in his adherence and
pledged fealty to the ticket "Joy's
recollection is no longer Joy, but Sorrows
memory is sorrow still"
Expectation turned to Charles Luling
with the Glow glad cry" of lover who
does not fear repulse. But his eagle eye
had IN 1t no sympathy as he fell into the
language of Spartacus and said ''there
are no noble men but republicans. -
Presumably, if Luling wants funeral
we must furnish the corpse. "There's
not a Joy this world can give, like that it
takes away"
In this wide Sahara of disappointment
it is an evidence of divine henefloa-
that one can find an oasis where - go
spirit of democracy eau rs~, ,;L tno Dire oil Gu
ing. CIhe metaphor IS a Ii little LEI mixed l
I, ieItn = nlgAt 70 the tired spirit or he
- t ~ po % oasis. He can fill the bill
81 81 GAO -er capacity, SO the thing may pass
or dOu6te-e11te2adre.) There one will
find solace and comfort if he be demo-
crat, and cigars three for quarter with
out regard to party, race, color or any
thing else but insolvency. Piening is
the morning star of hope, the comfort of
the afflicted, the blankest democrat in
all the states and territories. He is firm
as the everlasting hills, though not near
SO big and III ''be copy now to men of
grosser blood and teach them how to-
vote.