davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1885-07-17

The conv,cts at the state, peniten-
tiary drank 400 gallons Of lemonade
on the Fourth, and II they didn't
have 400 headaches on the nth it
must have been because somebody
put some lemons in the barrel.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1885-07-17

The strikerson the street railways
Of Chicago have accepted the terms
of the companies and have gone to
woak. The lines are ali running
cars again, and the people are happy.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1885-07-17

C. n. GoRDoN and James Duncan.
OF Boone county, have just received
from England two thoroughbred
English fox-hounds. They are
beautiful dogs and combine the quail
tiles of sueed and endurance.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1885-07-17

JoHS NJ. WooD, of Clark county.
the admirable speaker Of the last
house Of representatives, is being
mentioned as candidate for atter-
ney-peneraI.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1885-07-17

Hor wood ashes applied to : slovs
when cold will remove grease. Cover
the spot entirely do not be spAEing
OF the ashes.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1885-07-17

RAsDALL, Curtis and Senator Wal
lace are ali lmpoEtunate FOR oliIeial
changes in PeunsyIvanias but Tie
president Is not ready pet.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1885-07-17

rxsaufrxatAx xCnpncH--Prsaching first and third
Sabbath. RsV.w. ". richardson, pastor. sabbath
<shool every Sabhath morning At o'clock.
NExa0nrsf cHUhcH {southl--Rev. j. +. shores.
morning aad evening. Sabbath school every Sab
afh narntng At O'Clock.
f1ns4 HApRIgr cuUncH-ReF. - keltner pastor.
;srFlees second and fourth SunlaYs OF each nth.
4. u. Il. CnURctI-Rev. r. A. Crockett. pastor.
serFieea second and fourth Sabbatns enln month.
rlagnlan and evening. Sabbath school every sabbath
sk2psu.
HsF4ls1 Cuuaea tcsloredl l-sahbath school every
tabbath at p. m.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1885-07-17
Bsnsvolsnt and Literary.

kKrTksSILLk LiaaAaS--E B. Kellogg, Librarian
spen from to y 4. N. and from 2. TO p.
WAxnEA LooaEs No "A. A. =. and A.. M.-John
tlhfvefe, Master: X. N. Anderson Secretary Regu-
~ ineetinEs saturday evening preceding full
OMz8rfox L0Dax No. III. A. o. y. W.-Seth
alnalston, NJ W.; Il. II. TIsdaie, Recorder. Regular
aieefines II and 1th Tuesday evening at O'Clock.
CnARfFoM Co. MEDICAL soCEfT.-Meets the Fourth
THURSDAY in zach month at Salisbury
GelHeTs KstaIlfs A. o. U. W.--Bfeots 2d and 4th
eriIay evenings IN each month. J. wbiteman. s. G.
y. n. FisdAle, r.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1885-07-17
FaRM FOR Sale.

Consisting At 100 acres. splendid land,
well isnnroved in every particular. Sltal-
ate six ,nilee southeast of KeytesyiIle, con.
sersi...if ic s6llool and churches.- Orchard
Il siE j III lie sttsess stisd 2a0 2 year
tsid' tSes a s. Iecfsi fruit also all kinds Of
s.,7sn fftif Abundance oi iIfin9 water
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1885-07-17
SALISBURY DEPARTMENT.
By A. W. JOHNSON.

Ar .lohnsos Is qgkttQyazed 70 reeesge
gd recespt for Subscriptions, and arg
Idpmsiseasa,s Aaadesf 10 han ,Viit re-
I'VE ossT garenlFst attention
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1885-07-17

AFTER thorough trial Of Tonga
line, ] add my testimony to It's great
slIieaey IS : remedy ID 1keumatisn
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1885-07-17
. a - e. $

ahtaiued, aud all other business in the u.
7. Patent Office attended to for AQpEE4TE
FeeA.
Our once is opposite the U. S. Patent
Oltice, and we can obtain Patents in less
time than those remote from WAsHISGros.
Send MoDgL on DRAwfxG. We advise
AZ 10 patentability free of charge; and We
make no CnARGE UNLESS VIZ OBTAIN
PATENT,
VIXEN patep. is granted drawing OF
T.,.,R istsdnfioa, With claims, yaur RAme
and address, win be published in the Unit.
"a States patent Office Gazette, apaper of
immense circulation, ASD THE ONLY ONE
mar publishes This FREE.
We refer here. TO the postmaster, the
Sapt. Of Money Order Div, and to oihe,als
Of the u. $ Patent Office. For circular,
: adv,se. terms, aud reference to actual eli
ents, IN your own state or county, write q
G. A. SNOW & 90,
..,le slIs ..afsai o8ss, askIasTop. p. g
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1885-07-17

DISSOLUTION N0TIcE.-The CO.
partnership heretofore existing bs and be-
tween L. b. Henderson and T. ]. Stands,
at Indian Grove, No., has been dissolved
by mutual consent. L. b. Henderson will
continue business at the old stand and viii
pay all debts due by the firm, and all 40
counts are payable to him.
l.. b. HENDERSON.
June y, 1885. T.J. STANDS;
Stray NoTIcE Taken mp Esy Mur.
ray Bennttt and posted before :. d, isbeiI,
i Justice elf the peace in Keytessille town.
shin. sc Charlton county, Mo-, on She lsth
daf bf EqHs 1885, ti'e fglIoviRg fszelibsd
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1885-07-17
GENERAL DIRECToRY.


Railroad Time Tetle.
Fraias leave KeytesviIle as foliows;
EAST
10. 2 Mall and ExPr-.s ...so;ss =. 2
Nc. 4. Express st.sS y =.
Nc. ,, g. Louis Expires l:1a g =.
No. ~ Local Freight e-SS p u
Golxa WEST.
No. J. Mail and 3:te p N
No. 5. Pacific Express 49, :. -
No. Z, Omaha ENpgsB ia - r.
No. 81. Local FreIg sb =. n
GEo. n. LAxmrR, Ageatss
Courts
CracurT TC0Uns--RegulaF terms held the nrst
&0ndsg n April and third Monday in october
pee1afE uRF--R Regular terms are held the second
Mondays Of Febrnary. May August and Aeve
CouNvE CruEF-ReEnlAf terms are held the nf4t
aoRdays In February May. Auguss and November
State 1fhcsrs.
a3arefIior- John 8. Marmaduke, Of 81 Louis.
Tsrnor~-A Iiert - DIorreh0use ot AotiaUay.
Aft9rney-(isnernl- HAn1on @. Boone, Of Henry
SECRETARY % fSfnse-M. X. McGFath, Of 81. Lonis-.
State AsidItor--Jnes Walker, ef Howard.
Sl6ie Tfeasnrer--rhil. y fhappell, OF Cole.
Sub't Public 5eiools--W. s. ColeIAan, Of Saline
Rsgfstsr % Lands Robt. Mccullough. ef EooRer
oRgreasmaB (this) DiaiFietJ. 3. Iele II Carroll-
Stale Senator (thiB} 9Th Districi-W. Halllburton-
Judge ttliisl Iift Judicial CiI cuit-G. D. Burgess
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-03-19

TBE Cleveland herald. after o some
what lingering Illness, has at last given
mp the ghost, and been absorbed by the
Plain Dealer and Leader, The former 80
curiug the plant, including building,
presses, type and all other material. and
the latter the good will and subfc iptlon
list. The Plain Dealer will move into
the Herald building as eoon as the new
purchasers secure possession, and will
Issue n morning and evening Demo.
cratic paper, together with q Sunday
edition. The sale was mnd, on tho
basis OF a valuation OF 100000 for the
plant, good will, e.c., Of the Herald. OF
Che papers published at Cleveland, the
Herald 10 the Oldest, having been
founded In 1910, and from its start has
been Whig or Republican.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-03-19
TIE ONO eENATE


Common flens Judge ana IteinneA
one 10 stark Couniy.
On Thursday the Judiciary Commit
tee OF the Senate of Oh reported favor
able on the House bill II Mr., Cole grant
ing a third Common Pleas Judge to this
judicial subdivision, composed of Car
roll, COumbIana and Stark. The third
reading and passage was sat for Friday,
hut the bill failed tOpasH, the vote being
10 to 10, when II required ss, a two
thirds vote. The bill passed the House
with but one dissenting, Only the day
before third Common Pleas Judge " 10
voted by tho same Senate to the Mont
gOmery subdivision, which has q less
population than ours, This repealed
the Superior Court for Montgomery
county. FOR years, until last year, that
subdivision had three Common Pleas
Judges besides the Superior Court re-
ferred to. Voting one subdivision
third Judge and refusing II TO this that
needs an additional Judge quite az
much. shows the little regard to fairness
and consistency In this Instance In the
Ohio Senate,
We have often wondered what In the
name OF sense we needed with Senate
In our State arrangements anyhow
There Ia some reason for II In Congress,
az the Senate there Ia a coordinate
branch OF the treaty making power,
and the sOyereigntyof the States Ia rec
Ognizod therein, In the old countries
Of Europe the Upper House represents
the nobility, the privileged classes; but
In England the House Of Lords Ia pretty
well played out, Since the days OF
oliver Cromwell the House OF Lords haa
never stood out against the Commons
The Reform bill Of 1882 was 0rst de-
feated In the Lords, but they yielded
finally when the storm became alarm
Ing. The lOrds know the truth Of what |
Lord ManeArld Id said In l77O; privilege
must have an end, hut the rights Of
the people are eternal" The claim for
IN Upper House here Ia that II will pre-
vent hasty ,legIslatiOni but II more fre'
quently stands In the way Of needed
as In thia instance. The
5enote Is a smaller body more liable to
one mans domination, aud no perhaps
not really q member Of the toiy. Solo
non says: In a multitude OF counsel
there Ia wlsdom;" hence the most mum
,rOus Lower House Is more likely to
leal fair and act justly.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-03-19


The Cleveland Herald Of Saturday
was the last as o distinct issue, the
Leader and Plain Dealer having pur-
chased the establishment, including the
subscription list and good will. These
latter the Leader takes, while the Plain
Dealer takes the building and ma.
chlnery aud will be removed there and
come ont as a morning daily. The com
bined Leader and Herald will appear
under both names. The Herald was the
Oldest paper In Cleveland, having ex'
listed sixty.six years We welcome the
Plain Dealer ~ q morning paper and
wish II abundant success. We shall
look for II daily with increasing in-
tereet,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-03-19
TELEGRAPHIC BREylTIEs.

The Project Of Police in Paris has for-
: hidden tho display Of red banners during
public ceremonies,
Bakers In Paris haye raised the price OF
brend IN consequence OF tho increase 0R
duty ON cereals, and tho people are COM
planning sayagely,
Three thousand operatives In the alpaca
and worsted mills at haltnire, In York;
shire have struck against ton per cent
reduct on Ia wages,
An open switch Mt Monroe, Wis, on the
st. Paul Road, wrecked nineteen qarsl their
contents being scattered In all directions
One man lost his life,
An assignment was made Monday by tho
Muhkegon Mich Gar aud Engine Works,
The assets are SlaO0O0, with Liabilities
amounting 10 SsO,OOO
More than ono hundrod persona have
been indicted at st. Marys, w. Va, for
playing domlnoes In public There are
several women in the llst, two physicians,
minister and an attorney.
Edmund Yard, formerly millionaire
lace merchant In New York, was brought
back 10 that city from Europe on Monday,
having embezzled 500, ,0OD from the estate
OF Charles O., Shaw last summer,
Amos Grinder fireman, and boy
named Smith, were fatally acaldci Mon-
day by the bursting OF boilor al Browp'1
oollory, near Shenandoah, Pa, Twenty
two othcr boilers were displaced
The Lchigh Valley Road purposes 10
put on next senaon, llue Of propelerh be-
twoon Fair Haven, NJ ", Chicago aud
Duluth, bringing coGl on tho up trip aud
taking grain on the rOturn voyage,
sakarada, the Japanese Charge d'Affaires
10 Holland won't 10 a hotel In Rotterdam
with mysterious Belgian lady. Durlug
the night she shot him dead and wounded
herself with dagger,
The Burlington Road reports It's gross
earnings for tho year at Sl5,4S3, ,Ol2, and lJs
taxes and operating expenses nj $4,000
740. After paying fixed charges and dlvi-
dends there Is a not surplus OF S0di 100,
Prof, Joseph Bargley, whose mind had
become deranged through religious excite
ment, was found hanging Ia his study at
Erie, Pa, Monday morning, Deceased
was graduate Of Edinburgh University.
Upon petition Of a representative OF tho
second mortgage bondhoders Of tho ln-
dinnupolis, Decatur a. Sprlngn,ld Rail-
roAd Judge Woods Of tho United Stntea
Court At indianapolis, Monday appointed
II, Il, Hammond receiver for the road, iix-
ing his bond at $4,000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-03-19
Personal REsPONsImLiIY OF THE
CITIZEN,


President Cleveland In bis. inaugural
address Ju's In The following excellent
notice: lie " no takes the oath to-day"
no said, ito preserve, protect and defend
the Constitution Of the unlt(d States
only assumes the solemn obligation
which every patriotic citizen should
share with him, The Constitution which
prescribes his oath, my countrymen, Is
yours; the government you have chosen
him 10 administer for time " you're;
The ullrOge which executes the will Of
freemen 10 yours; the laws and the en-
tire scheme OF our civil rule from the
town meeting TO tho State capital and
the national capital are yours. Every
voter, az surely as your Chief Magis
trate, under tie same h gh sanction,
though In different sphere, exercises q
public trust"
That 10 u truly proper definition Of
American citizenship, Every citizen
exercises q public trust and In that ca.
paciIy Ia jointly responsible with
the men who may be selected TO nd
minister the laws for god govern.
ment. A better appreciation Of
this would make the labors Of
honest and conscientious oillIials mu,h
lighter and result In decided improve.
ment In the conduct Of public affairs,
Men are prone TO shirk responsibility
and come out strong on critlciem and
denunciation. They are feverishly In.
terested In political matters while party
contests are In progress, but after eloc'
tion they leave the successful mon TO
their own devices, Men In high Office
are too often surrounded by designing
politicians whose clOmor IL apt to be
for public opinion. II The
people should perform their full share
OF public service this condition OF NJ.
fairs could not exist There would be no
m, dilesomo interference with men In
public station. An intelligent people
would simply take care to have their
oflri ,ls fully Informed. They should
seek to oplIghton and guido them.
II there was less prejudice, les, haste
in condemnation, les' inclination TO be.
licye everything slanderous that may bc
eaid abouta public Official, and less
Aerceness OF party epirit wo should got
much better service from our officials
than we do, and the people generally
would have fewer occasions TO complain
OF injustice and neglect
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-03-19
THE news IA decidedly more warlIk,

THE news is decidedly more warllk"
as TO the relations between England and
Russia. The Russian advance Into A.
ghanistan continues, and only evasiye
replies ara made 10 English remon
strances. Active military preparations
nre In progress in both India and Eng
land. War is looked upon as certain In
many quarters. Both English consols
and Russian securities are declining.
Instead OF withdrawing her troops a'
England demanded, Russia Ia pushing
them forward. All this 10 very inter
sstirg to the American farmers and
grain spectators.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-03-19
Trouble with RnIlroad EneIn eors.

sr, LOUIS, March l7-The Executive
Committee OF the Brotherhood Of l,ocomo
tive Engineers has been In session since
nine o'clock this morning, II Ia officially
stated That nothing will be done TIL tho
night session. Grand Chief Engineer
Arthur has not arrived. II needed he
viii DO here not later than
Thursday, Tho committee Is cool bu'
bent on carrying their point Tney man
axe 10 keep their grievances very quiet
What these arc the committee decline 10
state, but II ls known that tho discharge OF
four engineers NJ Kansas City for refusing
10 move freight trains whom requested not
to do so by the strikers and tho question Of
pay for the loss Of time occasIoned by tho
strike are subjects under discussion,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-03-19

IT does not seem az II Cleveland was
going to be a jnnketiOg President or
that the members OF his cabinet would
bo Members Of tho cabinet will not
get thor houses painted, their carriages
u'nI'h(d aud their help paid at tho TX
y nee of tho trea ury. The President
pays his own way and bi4 cabinet OH.
GERS will do the same. He IL Tho lrst
President In many years who has done
this. He accepts no presents and allows
nothing that is for bis private use TO bo
paid for out Of thepubic fund. 0ne 70.
form was 10 stop Dfty or sixty news.
papers that had been taken at the White
Boueo and paid for out Of tho contingent
fund, saying that whatever newspapers
he wanted he would take aud pay for
himself, and II others about the White
House wanted any more papers they
could do the same. President Cleyo.
land's administration Ia business clear
through and no sqnonderingof the pub
liz money will bo allowed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-03-19

IMPORTANT changes In postal rates
will 70 into effe,t tho first Of July next.
Postage on letters after that date will
be two cents an ounce instead Of two
cents a half ounce as at present; on
newspapers sent 10 regular subscribers,
aud on sample copies sent out by pub.
lishere, postage viii DO reduced one-half.
All cities having more than 1000 In
habitants will be authorized 10 estab.
lish n special ten-cent stamp delivery
service, by which letters can be hastened
TO their destination. These changes
were recommended In tho last annual
report Of the Postmaster General. Az 10
Che wisdom Of the FIRST two there Ia H..
tle doubt. The ten cent stamp project
1, an experiment, aud its wisdom Ia etill
10 be tested. Provision IL made for os.
tablishing this service on n separate
basis from tho regular delivery, and
specification is made that IL shall not
bo permitted to interfere In any way
with tho latter.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-03-19
rENNsYLyANIA pnIrsn.
Brocf Fun PIT hwonelbrenner-Er Ia I'm
Shtoam Car Gongn tZu Wnahtngtown.

Brocf Fun Pit hwoiolbrenner-Er IN i'm
shtoam Car Gonga tzu washtngtown.
ScHLIFFELTowN. Martz der Of, 1885.
MISTER DRooRRR:--Nuw bin ich wild.
der derhamc, un bin aw fro. lch war
i'm WaehlngtOwner shteddle gwest uf
der n0ggeration, aver, cheemany iireS
sell war aver n crowd El hut mich
liver fooftzm dawler gakusht. Ich bin
i'm shteam cur gonga nf IN Railroad, un
ich denk 4 waura net wennich6r 0s
about o hOonert danssend uf der same
train. Mer ein In Wasbingtown aw ga
land about silva uhr m0ryata. Ich war
hooDgerich IN dorshtich-der dorsht
war In der majority, un ich grawd In
wmrtahouso nj un hob whiskey p'1oOma
Well 4 fOofl2m cent pakueht hut hob ich
n gooter R'noOma. D'no bin ich nous
un hob gagookt for dor Cleveland, un
bin do shtroae nuf R'lulfa, un bin on n
grose hotel cOoma, un grawd nj, un hob
gadenkt ich wet a wennich brandy pro-
weera un, we'll q net g00t " 10 mer t2u
feel whiekay drinkt uf amohl. Ich hob
goot g'feeld un bin tzu der conclusion
cooma os q wennich gin nix shodda date,
un ich nj In n onner hotel un hob "a
soldier gnooma. Sill hut mich bully
go0t feela mauchs, un ich bin nous, In
der crowd, Es wsura maner 0s q mill.
iona mensha In der shtrose, un bands,
nn illgs nn vase net was 0llea. Aver
FUN Cleveland hut mer noch nix eana
kenna. Dn0 bin ich In q eal0on nj un
hob ho9r gadroonka--ich was nimmy
we uft-nnyhow n holb dootzend mobl
Ich bin dino wilder nous un hob der
Uoggeration crowd bagookd, un dino
widder izurick un rob a while ob gaia
perd NIT manpr beer. Ich bin wilder
nous, un d'n0 hob ich mich Ut n eht0re
box g'buCkd, we'll ich need war, nm hob
mich 30 u wennich 0nna gluigd nf do
box, for ich war a wennich dormlich I'm
kup- km w0oner, we'll ich do goDs
nancht gatraveled bin. We's dino
gonga Ia con ich mich Dlmmy b'sinna,
for ich denk ich bin ei g'shlofa, anyhow,
we ich wOcker warra bin war ich i'm "a
coryosa nlotz--was 30 N Station House
hasa. N ding init IN "a blowa uniform
aw hut mor g'sawt lch kent now pw,
we'll 80 no k0rls Oh We ich txnusa data
ON noggeration dawg. We ich nous
bin, In do ghtroee, war g0r Bw gr0sser
crowd mw um der waig, un holes mich
der dihepker wann q net Doonershdawg
war--der dawg noch der fair Ich hob
IN mlna seek ,g'feeld un hob noch n
dawler nn dri fartle g'hot nn my Rail
road ticket for hame pm. Ich hob d'no
n oyshtor soup g'nooma, un ea CLAWS
beer un bin on der Railroad un hame,
un sell Ia now de gons shtory fun weaga
der noggeration Fur der Cleveland
sel liver sana mus ich denk n onners
mohl noch Washington pm.
De Bevvy bahawpt aver os ich g'sutfa
R'west war un 0e ich feel beeser gadn
het wann ich do Washingtowner notion
nee net In dor kup grickt het, Aver do
Beyvy vase eva net we's har gait In 30
noggerations tzelta.
PIT CnwEFpELpRENNER
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-03-19

THE only appointment sent In by the
President Monday, was that OF Joseph
@. Miller, OF Huntington, West Virginia,
to be- Commissioner Of Internal Revenue
In place Of Evans, Of Kentucky. Mr.
Miller was for eight years State Auditor
OF West Virginia, and is generally cred
tied with business qualities and legal
training. Kentucky wanted Phil
Thompson, the great distillery interest
being anxious. MIR. Miller was Chair.
man Of the state Democratic Executive
Committee last fall, and managed the
Tllden campaign IN 1879,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-03-19

COLONEL VIM II. Villas. the new Post
master General, Ia warmly indorsed by
the Madison tWisconsiD) State Journal
Republican. published ut his home. II
pronounces him u "strong man men'
tally and physically, an able lawyer, an
eloquent and powerful speaker, a frat
class business man, % radical Democrat,
and a heightened gentleman and says
no enters the cabinet with bright
prospect for future usefulness 10 his
party and his country.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-03-19
BELLA CAMPBELL,
school Girl, No. / Laurel PlncO

II Ia reported that President Cleveland
defined his position on the civil service
reform question short time ago In the
following manner:
~ believe In civil service reform.
believe the Democratic party should sup.
port me A ahOud commit my admin
istrstion to that policy. The solution
for Democrats Ia n choice between rush.
Ing In and taking oil the patronage now
10 coon as they can get II or walt. and
gradually Oil the offices ae they become
vacant by natural aud due course oi
time and circumstances. II wa puruo
the former course we may be elected
out Of power In 1883. II we take the lot.
tor we will give the country not only q
good, business like administration, but
deserve 10 be retaiued In power. say
this for the party, not for myself, Now
think shall practice civil service re-
form pure an simple ard with that do
termination | want my Democratic
friends TO help mo by standing between
the administration and the office 30 kers
TO keep them of 40 far 40 possible. That
is the sum and substance OF my policy"