davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-10-29
Fra. RavaIli Monument Fund.

Subject to notice, the citizens Of Bitter
Root valley assembled at Stevensville,
October 13. 1884, for the purpose Of TAX
ing steps to raise funds to erect mon
ument to the memory Of the late depart
I'd Father Ravalli R. y. Wells was
elected chairman Henry Buck treasurer
and Gust. Moser secretary.
Tt was resolved to elect a financial
committee Of four, with power to ap-
point sub COMMITTEES in all the mining
camps of Montana. John B. Catlin, E.
B. Wiles, Geo. A. Salsig and Father
d Aste were elected as such committee.
It was decided to circulate subscription
lists at once and receive all sums large
and small.
r. A. WELLS, Chairman
GUST. MosER, Secretary
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-10-29
The Little Rockies.

We make the following extract from
private letter from Rocky Point to the
editor of the RIVER PRESS:
You may tell the many readers of
your paper that the mines are good and
will be extensively worked the coming
season. [ do not think it advisable for
parties to come in now unless they are
prepared to buy winters supply OF
provisions, in which case they will be
in better shape to reap a rich harvest in
the spring or early summer, when there
will oe plenty of water to ground sluice.
Lack of water is now the great draw
back. [ believe the mines will pay $25
to $50 a day to the man when water is
abundant
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-10-29
John Kelly's Figures.

NEW York, October I9.--Mr John
Kelly was visited a day or two ago by
Mr.. Joseph w. Lucky, editor OF the
Rochester Sunday Herald, the paper
which recently published William Pur-
cells alleged Endorsement of Cleveland.
In the course of short conversation
Mr.. Lucky asked Mr.. Kelly what Cleve-
lands plurality in New York city would
be.
"Mr Cleveland ought to get 10000 in
in this city, said Mr. Kelly.
"Will it be safe to estimate that he
will get more than 3o,OoO?" asked Mr..
Lucky.
:" think not" was the reply.
"But will 10000 in this city
elect Mr.. Cleveland in the state ~ Lucky
asked.
II think not" was the quiet response
of Mr.. Kelly.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-10-29
The Reservation.

1t is the general impression that the
great northern reserve will be opened
to settlement during the forthcoming
session of Congress, and as a result
there will be quite movement to the
promised land" during the next few
months, with the view Of securing the
desirable locations. The mineral dis
coveries in the Little Rockies have at
tracted hundreds of people to that sec
ton, who, whatever they may think of
the mines, are unanimous in the opin
ion that the Milk river region is the
garden spot of Montana, and they will
give an impetus to the settlement of the
lower country as soon as it is opened, or
before. Many Of the oldtimers propose
to "take time by the forelock" and 10
cate in advance of the passage of the
bill, SO as to make certain of getting the
ranches they want.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-10-29
Death of "SpanIard Joe. !"

Joseph Hill, better known as Spaniard
Joe, and we'll known in this section,
was killed last Thursday, about Is
miles faom Choteau, by kick received
from one Of the bronchos in his team.
He had started for this city with his
freight outfit, and something becoming
wrong with the harness Joe stopped on
hill to remedy it, when he received
kick from a broncho that broke his
neck, resulting in almost instant death
A coroner's jury was summoned by
Justice Smith OF Cnoteau and verdict
in accordance with the foregoing state.
ments rendered.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-10-29
Report Of Belt Creek School.
Report for month ending Oct. 25, 1884.
M Ma1l Service Needed.

On account of the important discover
les in the Little Rocky mountains there
is an urgent necessity for mail route
from Fort Maginnis to Rocky Point,
which, when the reservation is opened,
can be extended to the mines and on to
Fort Assinaboine There are two hun
dred persons who would be accommo-
dated by such service at present, and it
seems to us there should be no delay
about securing it. We would suggest to
those interested to forward a petition to
that effect to Delegate Maginnis, who
will doubtless give it immediate atten-
tiOn
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-10-29
Fire at Sun River.

We learn from Deputy Sheriff Cald
we'll who returned from Sun River last
evening that Tom Clary's large Larn
was destroyed by fire Sunday night.
The fire had madeAconsiderable progress
before it was discovered and it was with
the greatest difficulty that the horses
were gotten out. -Four fine calves,
lot of hay and many other valuable
articles were burned. The fire is sup
posed to have been the work of an
incendiary as it is difficult to account
for it on any other theory. We have
not learned the estimated loss, although
it must be considerable sum.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-10-29
Our Own Meyendorff.

BUFFALO, October 20.-M. A. Meyen-
dorff, native of Poland, who was sent
to Siberia for life at the close Of the rev.
olution Of 1868. has arrived here. In
1868, when only IA years Of age, he
fought, with three brothers, against
Russia. His oldest brother was subse-
quently taken from his bed and shot
without trial. The other brother was
a prisoner for eleven months before he
escaped. He is now in California. The
next brother was wounded in battle but
is alive. The property of the family
was confscated. After two months in
the army Meyendorf was taken prison
er and sent into solitary confinement
for eight months. Then he was Danish
ed to Siberia with 800 others for life.
One was Catholic Archbishop, 72years
of age, who was sent for twelve years OF
hard labor; another was q woman 81
years Of age, whose only ofense was the
hiding Of a copy Of the National Secret
Press. After a journey of eight months
they arrived at Tobolsk. On account Of
his rank Meyendorff was allowed the
freedom of the city. He there employed
his time in teaching.
After nine months he got into another
political scrape, and was banished to
luTIlISh. w lille lutIt Lie ICa1 LIEU eAdt
his half brother, Col. Julian AlliWski,
who had come to America, had interest
ed himself in his behalf with the United
States government Through the inter-
cession of James G. Blaine, with whom
his brother was acquainted, President
Lincoln gave instructions to the depart
ment, and after short CORES tondence
between the two government !, Meyen-
dorff's sentence was changed banish-
ment to America.
He came here in 1866, and was in 1870
graduated from Ann Arbor university
las civil engineer. He is now living
lin Montana, but comes east to urge his
puntrymen to support James @. Blaine.
He has addressed them with good re-
suits. He says his father is doing the
same in New York city, and has receiv-
ed assurances from 4, ZOO Poles that they
will support Blaine. He will speak in
every city where his countrymen reside
in any Considerable numbers.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-10-29
Railroad Rates to New Orleans.

Arrangements are sufficiently adyanc-
ed with reference to railroad rates to
New Orleans this winter to make safe
the statement that half fare round trip
rate will be established. No official an
nouncements has been made to this
effect, but. as we understand it, all that
vet remains to do is for the roads be-
tween st. Paul and Chicago to come into
the agreement. The sale of tickets from
Helena will commence about the 15thof
November.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-10-29
Held Up.

A man named Lawson, who had been
for some time employed at the FloWerree
ranch on Sun river, was s'held upo by
two men last Saturday, between the
Frozen Hill and the Lakes, on the Fort
Benton and Helena road, and relieved
of 500 in cash. Lawson was riding
along leisurely when met by these men,
in disguise, and was easily persuaded =
to give up what money he had. He
first gave thefns some loose change he
had in his pocket. claiming It was all
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-10-29
Livery Stable Purchase.

Mr.. John B. Terhune of the Benton
stables has purchased of Messrs. Roose-
velt & Gibson the stock, vehicles and
everything connected with the Montana
stables. Mr. Terhune will take charge
of the property at once and will con-
tinue business at both stables. Mr.. L.
has become very popular stable man
and he will doubtless continue to do q
big business at both the Benton and
Montana stables hereafter.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-10-29
Republican Plurality.

COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 2s.-The NET II
publican plurality Oh the congressiof
ticket in the last election was 19,516 {
official returns. In last nights dispatch
McKinley's majority was given 8
short Otherwise the figures, the
partially unofficial, were correct.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-10-29
Unsuccessful Pursuit.

W fffs posses have returned
nit of the men who held up
eo41h on the Boulder range Mon
day, but failed in catching their men.
Cameron and party followed the trail
up into the range, where they lost it,
and returned to Boulder. Sheriff Nc
Dermott and party divided, and three
men, headed by George Prue, went with
all haste to Beaver creek, which they
reached after night. Here dozen re-
cruits or more joined the party, which
then proceeded to the Edmunson home
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-10-29
Why He Is 9 Republics

My father died in 1861
words breathed a request
support the constitution
man be a democrat an
constitution in 1854? II
fathers last request, a
llcan. y = x T,
with the democratic
stand long enough in
q man of weight to get
A. Douglas, Jr.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-10-29
Political.

Arthurs cabinet is now hard at work
for Blaine.
The Ohio victory has resulted IN 3 re-
vival of business prosperity.
Barnum proposes to have Governor
Cleveland speak IN Indiana.
Ohio's total vote was 789, ,373, an in
crease Of 81, 2o5 over last October.
Mr.. Blaine spent Sunday at South
Bend, Ind, the guest Of S. Studebaker.
Ben Butler will celebrate his Goth
birthday on the morning after the elec-
ton.
John Kelly says 10000 majority in
New York city will not carry the state
for Cleveland.
Belva Lock wood will sit for her pho
tograph this week to distribute them as
campaign cards
Carl Schurz is in great demand,
Schurz come high but they must be had.
Detroit Journal.
Democrats and Butlerits are talking OF
fusion in Pennsylvania, but have not
reached an agreement.
Gen. Butler: Remember, if / am
ClGctett wiz ldkt lily scat, T. W al ifA
the office or my coffin"
Senator Sewell claims New Jersey for
the republicans on the ground Of demo-
cratic dissensions and the tariff issue.
Rev. Edward Everett Hale implores
the National w. G. 7. U. not to give
half votes to Cleveland by an indepen-
dent nomination. 81 as
Gen. Washburn says the republic ga
will gain four congressman in Wlscor
They will carry Michigan and gain
congressman there. 4,
The Ohio state republican commit :
congratulates the state on redemptlt /,
from democratic rule and asks for re I
newed efforts in November.
Five hundred and twenty-seyen co,
federate soldiers ask Gen. Logan to + 4
dress them in Shenandoah, Virgin ~
they have decided to vote the repuF a.
ticket Vt-.@
John McLean's power is tempe
broken, and Pendleton is once mo-
the ascendant, and will con duo
Ohio democratic campaign frol
present.
Jineo: Grover Cleveland's n
said by those who have seen it t.
very expensive one. He has put
money into its color than he hs
hair tissue.
Republicans claim that an ira /
dent canvass in West Virginiat
have resulted more successfully a1a
hackers supported democratict
than republican nominees. he
Some of the papers are abusing
John for standing in the way Of re
lican success in Ohio. This is,
If st. John hadn't accepted the1e6
ton nomination, some other fooFf
have done it. 1t had to be.-St. 44os.-.,
Globe Democrat.
The businessmen's endorsement Of
Blaine in New York was the most en-
thusiastic ever accorded to candidate.
Fully 10000 attended and singing
crowd filled the space on Bond street
from the sub-treasury to ihe custom
house. Three speaking stands were
erected. The orators were: Evarts,
Secretary Gresham, Senators Hale and
Hawley, Woodford, Bout" ell ,.ts rs,
Sullivan and State Senator M tt y.
Mr.. Gresham said all governmN se-
urities should be kept to coin sta I'd.
Many who opposed the issue Of govern
ment notes now oppose their redemp-
ton. The real reserve is less tha-lA one
third of the apparent balances. He ethen
arraigned the financial record of the
democracy. The speaking continued
until D. M The republicans say the
demonstration was worth thousands Of
votes to them.
--~--.szp. ~ x1a> ), 4ss..--
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-10-29
Letter List.

The following is a list
manning in the Fort Rent
1or the week ending OctoT
Adams Jno Iono
Armington J r Kis
Carter Seward T
Chapman Robt
Cudought Joseph
crosby F J
DevereMissMatt
rurman MrsJan
gallagher Pat
Glynn Jno J
Henneault Ge
Hoyt E B
Hunter a
Hunt S
Perss
letters
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-10-29

VIM. R. Grace is renominated for
mayor Of New York city.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-10-29
The Republican, Victories.

New YORK, special telegram, October
19.-fhe national republican committee
has issued the following address
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-26
WANTED.

Re sn English Compo itor Of msny
* ~, ez0trisnce situation on the stan
morning or evening newspaper II
-ysaouired. could assist in the editorial oe,
,sttp.sD,. Address, stating salary ana
6ther lar'iculsre. to
VS. TYPO, herald Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-26
SALT LAKE & WESTERN R'Y.

~ On and after
MONDAY, OCTOBER /, 1888,
Trains will run as follows:
*Lea7s Lehi Junction at 815am
CEDAR Fort at........ ............ $50 -
Rush Valley at.................I0.25. F."
Doremus at. ......... .............. II Is "
Arrive at Ironton al ....................lI.45 -
Leave Ironton at... m
poremus ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. LBS ("
y Rush VALLEY at................., 2.30 -
Cedar Fort st...................... 3.39
tArrive at Lehi junction at......... 4.40
aConnects with Utah Central train Ieayipe
Salt Lake at a. m.
tConnects with Utah Central train arriving
ct salt Lake at p. n W. ". RITTER,
arzl Supt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-26

Can be consulted daily from 9 o'cloc
a n. to 8 o'clock pm, and from Z TO 8
O'Clock pm. Sundays from 10 an. to
pm. Re has had twenty-five years ex-
perience in the special treatment Of sll
Venereal, Sexual and Chronic Diseases,
and guarantees to cure all urinary
Diseases, Syphilitic or Mercurial AZ
feotions of the Throat. Skin
or Bones, NERVOUS DEBILITY
Iplpotency and Lost Manhood, exhausted
Vitslity, Seminal Weakness, Spermator.
rhes, Paralysis, and ell the terrible effects
of Self Abuse, youthful follies and ex.
eesses in meturer yasrs. Nocturnal Ems
sion, the effects Of which ere various,
msddening and destructive TO both body
and mind. and urless cured will; er-
inmate fatally. The presence Of the
disease csu4es continual consciousness
" slow ard gfsnGal decay of all the
power Of body ard mind with loss Of
manly power sud 7igor, defective mem
oTy, heart affections, loss o: sight, noises
il the heGd and eaTs. confusion of ideas.
aversion to society, excessive prostrslion,
trembling of the hands sDd limbs, con-
sumption, mstssmus ald ultimate de-
rsnaeneat of the mind. The will power
becomes so weak that the person seems
to lose control of himself and cannot
look Dae square in the f6ca. It also causes
Dvspspsia and Indigestion with Hear
sn3 Kidney Disease
ia gwNrNz Expelled IA 2&
Hours.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-26
= GREAT DISCOVERY

That IL daily bringing Joy to the
homes Of Thousands by saving many
OF their dear ones from an early
grave. Truly Is DR.. Kings New
D5ssvegy for Consumption, Coughs,
Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Hay
Fever, Loss Of Voice, Tickling in
TIE Throat, Pain In Side and Chest,
II any disease Of the Throat and
Lungs, o poaitive cure. Guaranteed.
Tial Bottles, freq at 2. O. ii. ].
snS Store. large stze sl.o0.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-26
ON AND AFTER
NJ ARCH 3. 1884.

~ an ~ AZ 10
NJ ARCH 3. 1884,
-Four Express trains leave Salt
Lake for Ogden daily as follows:
Pacific Express 1T Go am.
Atlantic Express at 200 an,
Park City Express, 8 p M. Special
Express at 73G T.n.
Arrive in Ogden st 7 2OE ms 20
am. 4-25 P N. and 8 l0p.m.
Express trains leave OGDEN at
100 am; $50 am 10. 80 a. 20. and
BIS pm. Arrive at Salt Lake at
: 30 am; $50 am; y noon and
6.45 pm.
Those markei are through Elk,
press trains, and will STOP only
aohen Sign0lied.
Express leaves Salt Lake daily a!
/ 90 am. for Juab and intef mediate
stationa, and connects with Salt
Lake Western Railway for Tintic.
ana with Ssnpete Valley halfway
for appP;e.
Through Express leaves Salt Lake
at SEQ Pm, and connects with
Sta9e Lines at Milford and Frisco
Tor Southern Utah, Nevada and
Arizona.
Express Train from Juab and
,ntermediafe Joints arrives at Salt
Lake ate pm.
Through Exprssa from Frisco
end MI ord arr YES ~ SAT- Lake st
$50 pm.
JAS. SHARP, r. COPE.
Asst Gen. Supt.. Gen. F. & 2. Agt.
SOh& SHARP,
General SupH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-26
-PIIES
Treated and Cured successfully

Consultation st the Office is FREE and
invited. Thorough examination sud i'd
vice, inclUGing analysis of urine, s.:
Come st once-do cot put It IF All
correspondence strictly conadentisl.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-26

foB Lame Bask, Sids or Chest
asa ShilOh's Porous Plaster. Price
ago Ssld nv 2 @. q. / Drug stcr~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-10-03

ts,,. III. .s...4.
a,n.a M u a.' $1,000 : '.',rF.aFs' aFru''''AH:
oo''n",e INK asc .s' m s'o'en o. Republicans wh'
NJ .x,,osod \; "n's'Vr ~ i''"'"s
cnce win Warren Fi,lar ".,a III .I'''''
Nv nos"as; 4, ~" sss"ts ~" proven ~
made ~ MINE tx - .';','a'' 'nsnse fortune
n4ss ~ nrnfess;o, ,i". ""s onr'
But ihesc PennI.i;csns w. 1T" n''','os
vote for Sfeve E,i,;.. a..a pa',, ,''''ru ~, -
lton,s ca,d;aat. s hae"' ~ "~.'' Ivy,
Their narty qha n...,,;a. w, n's,",s n
~, ~, fis ,.a,,... ..','''s W o-s's 'hcy
~ nsr,, 'nss r ,1'" y Roou ana
voinu " 49, sh". ~ a,c hoi
sonls hnw ~ .".ns "pr"'S"'. nones'
mart, which s,s;s'as " .s" ~ soo,s n F"
s.ch ~ ca.."''. -, n"".s'
aud e.cvates ~ ~ a;n'';s. ..o. han"nur;
bearer aud renresen,s,;.;a ~ y NJ. ss"'sn,'' '.ss,'
,obi.;., 'p'Ss,".n'Ixe We <tock-
i,ohcsnr wa' - ~ Su@no,eF: secor
Claytom Rnf ma ..e..,s e ~" o*e,'
thc,,e - w ~ w"sM ask wnat =
party q made s;nee .;s te dnasS Ines sssha y o'a
l..'f s..',. e,sre we ucatn o. honesf
tious n,a. ~ : ,lu - y NY e"h&f'en-
maut ond N. y, o.'''sr~ '" r'eH" govern
,'is,;a n honesty over
M ,sadi,,v :" soi... p"o''' anMrsf Here are
record for M a., 4 Nh. a"s mepuo''cai'
rsu W '" s'a'ss
me- 1ne ','.r ,a' Hnepnerd frauds.
uG nc@ hasr'"gton sale burglary
80 ~ wv '..n,.
~ ~ wn'eky ffauds.
The se,liu~ ~ t.'';s.' 'sa" pa1. s.a''ae. ..',
Tho i,elt,na,. ;.,s'.,s,. '' ~ "
The Cred;t M"";,;as M'"'.n' '.''.n
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-10-03


From = r slersis letter Mr. Brown. ef Drirts \
There i nothing IN the history or poli.
ties 10 this country. or any other cossistr,
for 'liSi ma<icr. that for eleav cut imp,,.
|dence. cad nnsurpAssabIc cheek. will
equa Ne claim made Ly Mr.. Blaine upon
the Irish vote.
Let rs look at the facts lifile. Mr.
blaine has been forupward offve . ,tv- five
ycare an acksLowlcdged power III lhe
state OF Maine Il Is claimed for rim,
that be has alwAye been stronger ti,an
his party The leading Republican ia.
pcrs of the country do not hesitate 4
claim tlat the result OF the recent eloc-
ton ~ Maine was due 70 Mr.. islainc' 4
personal strength. Now hold your ears
wide open while tell you. and through
you every lrishman IN Indiana. chat this
State OF Maine in which Mr.. Blaine has
been all-po~crful for over twenty five
Years, Is The only State In this Union.
The conetkntion Of which contains pro.
vision prohibiting foreign bon, citizen
from occupying che Governors chair.
More than this, foreigner can not be
member Of either branch OF Tie I.cris-
Iature ofthe State Of Maine until after be
shall have been five years citizen of ire
United States. lie Is first denied vote
as long as be dared be denied x. under
the constitution OF the United States. and
then be IL obliged 10 wait i've wears
longer before hc can be admittcd 10 Tic
Stale Legislature. There is, however.
nothing inconsistent about this. The
kcpublican paSty has always discrimi-
mated against the foreign born Citizens
whereverit could.
In rbe Republican state or Ncw Hasnp-
shire there Is constitutional provision
which prohibits Catholic from being
either : momb Der Of thc Legislature 81
Governor. Only three wears ago the
state amended lis constitution. but not
withstanding the fact that II has always
given . Republican majority. al amend.
mcnt striking out this abominablc pro-
ecription clause was overwhelmingly
defeated, and Il stands to-day as tho law
of the State.
IN the sepul1Iean State Of Rhode r.
and there II 2 property qualification re-
quirod from tho foreign born citizen
hat y not demanded from the natise
:itizcn.
This Is part of the record npon which,
ne Republican party, for itself and more
especially for its present candidate.
'laims thc Irish vote.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-10-03

The year issf will Iivc upon the pa1es
81 History ~ Ills coushry 4. year or
Icnmpaign-. characterized by the mo.t
severe, and frequently unjust. personaI
jvilliilcn'ion ihA' ever di.gruecd The an
mails ~ any age.
The latest thing IA me way of cam
paiyn. and AZ The 4ame time ,hc mot de-.
|cidedly gr"ic~qnc HAT forces ii~cif upon
pubic observation y What we <lsIl -tyie.
Tor want Of Leiicr appellaiion. tho VIII
son campaign. or lie rax Ing tfinmvirafc.
Tbs mo'ern triumvirn,s I. coippo~ri ~
Wilson, Iiepublioan candidate ior Judge
~ 'nis ctcuit. 4. a. IIn<kirk. hnd W..
~. Land. The Democrat VI this IL nm
yifaic. when IN 4 condition tn govern his
own pOisc. hoIdsthc equilibrium bot wccn
the Other Two. The object of This rag
tax ieaps Y 10 try aud place the liou. ID.
~ Welborn Ia m unpleasant position
before hjs constituents. Did u ever en-
ter their noddlcs. when they attack
Judge Welboru. thaf yss< majority ~
the people Of the Iiih )ndic:sl circnit a.
not deem that any one of this rag-fac
team - worthy 70 tie THE Istchof 81 MA
zoe! They Imagine that Formidable
= ray Of figures will astonish NE natlyes.
~ ><-t<-' - e@tt-<t% ~ Anl< A4AI4 4IMI
Il has cost good deal or money 10 ram
the courts Of this circuit for "a fears. ff
our memory serves Ne right We read u
Que OF this team whose dcfsca(ions. IL
years. amounted 70 - muci, - the ex-
pensc Of running the courts Ia this cir
cult y years, economically administer
ed. man with cross. eyed aunt
ought not to insinuafc that apother man
had hump-backed uncle III order 20
make fun q him. "A man u often Judged
by the company he keeps. and II fkeko
are The corner stones on which NJ. Viii
son expects 10 build che superstrsacfnro
of his Jsdicial aspirations, We bid Lim
pause and ponder
Aud we dnally rise 70 remark aud ro-
main standing ~ explain that while Nr.
wilson has <lse privilege of aspiring 70
he Judgeship, nevertheless. the less he
Dr his friends do by way Of yilliiying
Judge Welhorn. the bctler they viii
prosper. - the Republicans themselves
ncrcabouts say. Every scneible aan
Knows they never can silccocd, for thIs
county will give fhe long tried. faithlul
''a economical Judge we'born l,so0