davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-02

arrested, but, ~ usual, the people were
with the ncw company, and when the mai.
ter came before the grand Jury information
was Ignored aud the cost put ON The
county.
\ Baltimore & Ohio official saws the
Baltimore s Ohio company Is extending
its lines IN MI directions. aud this iact
should be sufficient answer 10 the stories
set aiioai by the Western l'nion that the
Baltimore & Ohio Is ready aud anxious to
consolidate, without any denial from Pres.
idcnt Bates.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-02
\ felcgrnrhic war.

he 1aFrtte
Noat, Mn Aug /. The wc,,.
Telegraph company obtained
gg''oa Al harrisburg, "a, to-day
'a's Tie Baltimore & ohio rcle.
ap'nl from entering that city.
'la' meeting OF Tie city council
h'shl a resolution passed
@ conncil granting the BALI.
company the privilege OF
"ot''y Tho select council was
4 ue Western t'nlon Telegraph
Z 'pler j 10 Nc regular commit
"A x 1hsreby to delay Inc work ana
y NV \, ueiral OF the resolution be-.
\ fse..,,,'' .gaiar meeting. August -
b,'p'rs 81 the Baltimore A
II hn succeeded IA se-
IL XXX iA'pr of majority
tdoas, N meeting was called
iss pghi' az which the rcsoln.
s6ea !, ''N''N fhr Western Inipn
4 ) c.,sn ss' 'pl Injunction to restrain
( 1, sssa,' !, 'rqn acting in the matter,
! b,es,a,s 'dai' Tile matter comes
i sIry \, ~, "Wednesday. august !
\ ais, m. t WESTERN Union n sim.
tan y" iapld growth OF lie gal.
4 IaNng WV kcep that company out
aa N.Y.. W. 'erriloft The same on,
n ssq p,i, ,peflcnccd' NJ York, and
\ ''i''lofc < Ohlo's men wcre
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-02
REUNION
Allcntion soldier.

All visiting Fort Worth during the
reunion luvtt purchase our bar
nhaAq
cal Il
will existing Inc and his
the decision uu
Inc he TINT
Confederate be OF l
bln. Cleveland should name HE FAlRIy
Advertising AS Trading
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-02

WooGor bargains II drS goodt
100 pairs Gicylock plaid glughams. al l0c
There has hrrn q great many ~ thum sold M
'rcNaa TIL. Nrar In ihv hirh priced stores al 2h
But our ptiro H. nnly lOc rnCA are iinv gondA
We offer hargotus In White dress gna,l- vi an
kinds.
We oner printed noen lawns q, l,c, sold hy
uihef sturcs AT 3NV
We are selling oui the Miancr of our stoeh ol
parasol- az ru,t and thc, are g0iug fa-i
wcarc encrlog bmgam- u blcacned .hcol
ing and -hirtnp
We are oncriDg ~ pierr. of lace hunting nt
lo, the Vual price s !@, We nave all the
cnlur-,
We otter harpaHa Va lndir. ror.ol-. an l0'
coraet h good one. pnr 500 corset ONctN
good
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-02
4 rExAs QUEEN.
{, cn'roro ''o"' out ,,,en',,r,,e Hundred

chirngo iioici out so,enty.rive Hundred
Dollars,
t1tirNcu, III. aug, i,Mv saint lte s,il
styled calir quornpi Houston leNo ihr lncl
drnlnl nwnor II lpu large caltlr runchcs
$4,000 head Of stoek and diamonds ,ainrd ~
t1i,GOo who hN% boon attracting considerable
attention here the pust wcok has departed from
tbu Palmer hOuso. She icfi TINT hotel yraier
DAY evening, leaving hchlnd hes he alleged
valuable collection ul lrWrls AMI her triuil ~
collateral fnt an unpaid board TIM Hggr,Rnting
5000 fhrS included an alleged dlhHmu
necklace. prarl earring and silver spoon
with uu alleged diamond iu nc huNl lhUlr
yulun, as ns.cssrd hy iuWtlrf. hnnuniod Ia
sir, M" valuable article being The allyUi rpoun
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-02
clNrNfkl mhspr LtoMF

The home Of Miss Gcncyicyc Ward j. three
story house OF stone, with huN windows ntcn,
ing respectively upon the drawing ruom, the
library aud Miss Wards own rooms, consisting
ni u suite OF three upon the ihird nOur, with
atlics above, which do moi show irum The ifoui
of the house The dining room II upon the
ground hoOr aud opens upon walled garden
covered with lVN and climbing roses, with bal
rory between II and The wide French Windows
of the room aud lincd with crcrrcr-, 81 luNuri
nnt In foliage ms 10 give HE effect oi cuuserva
iufy. aud 10 every meal the AL ircsco character In
which iondonCTA seem 10 delight ~ much AZ
their continental ncighbor-, \ door stl deep
Ia massive stone admits 20 "t'ordn Ledge,
aud II the lsitor has n horse ana carriage u II
hospitality entertained IN the stable, me iron
door OF which X visible ~ the left OF thr pie.
turr. The house IT, rented upon one oi
mn NiNi.ti NtNI. NIhN LEN-E~
common Ia London hy virtue Of which the
tenant is practically tho owner paying ne
taxes, being responsible for 'hc repairs ana l"f
the good sanitary condition Of The premises
the original proprietor simply receiving MS
rental without furihcrrrspo possibility. hmericahs
In London have many pleasant nstnciailohH
connected with Miss ward- hospltablc house
and her mother. weekly reunions, and lament
the probability Of breaking up OF bright m
tcrnaiionai circle, for the Englirh Glimais !.
hard upou maladcg contracted by Mr.. Alheri
ward from exposure and actual want nt
proper food while amrmbcr of Tho United STATES
legation in Paris during the Franco l'russlaii
IN -cuipiurr ns in dramatic art her tour around
thu Wnrld {, AN actual and positive
FAREWELL uI Ilit s1AeE,
and IT. completion ia New York nest March
viii be- the signal for retirement from the
Stage, the adoption 81 the Riviera as home
aud sculpture as pastlnc, II not pro-
fcssion Naturally her first appearances
wnl be- niado Ia London, paris OF Manchester
where her ilrst triunphr were achieved liul
she has refused new aud powerful
play, "Boadcca, written expressly tor her 10
anticipation OF retirement not "hnnkcring,' NJ
she -nNs. after pnbllC applause, hui loving out
door lite. aud determined 80 iud home y her,
her mother. hcrdoyoicd brother aud herself ear
rnia, sunny DAYS an tho year round.
LoNuoN'r ruHuiltS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-02

\ NSNM%%$##ANSSNJ
'>A-1sNsS.SS W. -"
u n,uelns.
pr' '' rp,,rtu ans
rnsi,lM ~" ,,,pn,r
ihANl r,n Grant Inns
1 iciloa- HIM. '.,.,',,,i,enrc no nnmc
4 shi Into gl'a' iii'eia. of Nov York
lahp y po i,,,', aiscasns of tba
\ Success " ll '.','i'',',,cnt NJ nm rnrly
tld 70 M o, ,,.,. nf tho sickness
| b me pioII',,t,ed states of one of
Mbpeo ivy '"'''
'eatcd lell' .,,.n,ts .f,or Con
0igher ~ so'nI innd nf irritntion
hsl irst coil,ii ,''is ,,. r,llnd IN
troai pr po"H ,'',,, Wv" II" fonnJ
\ ninc inr ulscus. ,' ~ i,o nt,amnd
w. q INC l ,,, ,rd bord,ncd ma
Ihnhly SN",'o' ~ ~ uo ,,ont,
'aauon AZ W. ~ ,,,n. M s,,,m
lhPaale aha .,'e ," ,,.,,,.,,,r as | ,ho
ven Of SUN = ,,'' =" ..,do,, :, t,,ni
rfp' Of llir cApe'' w. w. nn,,,,,., ~" a,.
XIII ,br family of the sufferer with
'i,nn of which the general was
l,argnl Cancer of the cpithclium
',.Aerell to be an lncurablc disease.
', ,',',,nbsr No ten. Grant dlScon-
M habit Of smoking, which IT was
,sttas unfayorahlc to his condition,
~ K no proof that the practice of
~. elgnr had caused his Illness.
a tm time when Or. Douglas mum.
InmGmntamong his patients he gave
4, The greatest attention, combining
I'm. 10 the throat, the other physi-
4 ,ss,ged in The case taking the best
M general health OF the sufferer.
the progress OF the case he found
,,Siry 10 remove II number of teeth,
Ilsycd local pain by the application
~, eblomtc al cocainr. n newly dis
N snaslhetlc About the begin
IA March Dr. Douglas said that the
M death would probably be- caused
I,acsl exhaustion, and would take
10 about three months, with no
gafy Of his surviving longer
H. At the c0nsulta-
d March the three
assisting Dr. Douglas
,nou,ly agreed in his diagnosis of
:ae in earlier consultation had
Ieed, when The cxci,ion of some of
,~s,cd parts had hccn discussed
Considered unadyisablc
b Ion Worth Pharmacy CO., corner
anl Flr,t streets, is the largest re-
frg store IN Fort Worth,
b. Fort Worth Pharmacy Co., i, the
|rnil drug store in Fort Worth.
tlr and Dr. Smds could not save
Gnnf> life, they prolonged It, and
|nablcd him 70 complete his book
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-02
"No speeches."

We have no time Ia devote To "Spcccll-
making" our whole time is fully occupied
IN distributing our matchlesS bargains To
the people, SuinS IN cream, blue, pink
aud cardinal al 30 cents. bargains in
Sins, laccN, hosiery and gloves.
lNGRNN x 60.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-02
\ IRE, nIdr 10 New York Guy,

+ Every twenty-five cents worth OF goods
you buy entities you TO u ticket In the
free distribution of prizes. First prize
Is hrst-clasS unlimited coupon ticket
from Fort Worth 10 New lork city via
the popular Bee Line ronlc.
MoRRIs' CiGAR SroRE,
one door north OF Pickwick hotel.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-02

DiNyrR roIa nag, -. ihf Incoming l.cad
yilc pnnrenFer ,raln due hcr AZ $50 ie.i esen.
Ing exploded dynamite cWlfidgc niionl in"
aud h-hnlf mile. south 81 the city no engine
md tender wer' bndl9 wrecked. ulle iongii y
the track war torn Dp fnr liassrnRcf- wfit
uniujnred, NE explosion Wps diriiurtli liraui
Witlin radius ~ Ton nilr- Tie iHpuihr iHiWi
l. Inn M. nnlrnNn ua. a hnrh ui Inr .ifIhnIN.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-02
school wanted.

\ Young lady thoroughly qualified
wants position in some public school in
North Texas, or private school in this
city or in some ncighborhoOd or town
near Fort Worth ADDRESS Miss b. r.,
care Gazette, Fort Worth. Tex
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-02

No danger of your flowers, trees aud
plants willing in the warm sun II you
give l.. Highly, the plumber, 2lo Main
street, call He viii he sure 10 give
aiisfurIiou
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-02

An elegant lipe OF zine and copper BATH
tubs grccs l.. lllgin's plumbing e>'al-
lishmeni ON Main street Give MN an
early call and secure something nice ~
Ills line
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-02

Ladies English balhriggun hose worth
35c, reduced Ia l5c brilliant Isle thread
huSc worth Gjc. reduced To A5c.
INEMAM- A 90.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-02

Thousands Ut inexperienced housc-keep,
err owe their ,uccrs- as bread-nakrrs 10
the superior merits Of Silver Loaf baking
noMhnr.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-02
tJ,I..to Mothers.

MUS. MtNSLOw'~ SOOTHING SNWf rhouid
alway. bc used fur children icpthing. II .oolhc-
tho child soflens the gums, aliaS~ all pain,
cures wind collc and is The best remedy for
dlarrhun. - cents u bottle,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-02

4 preiticr linc OF shelf goods than Sli'
yer LOAF baking powder would be dlh''
cult to ind.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-02

M housckecprr is fully equipped with
everything necessary TO make The home
happy until She has laid in a supply of
Silver LouI baking powder
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-02

II your grocer don't keep Silver loni
bnklng powder, ask him to get u trial
case and then you get n trial package.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-02

Of Dalla, will be- at Dr. i. II smith, of.
ice during his absence, on Tuesdays and
FRIDAYS afternoon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-02

I.onsdalc yard.wide blrached domestic
az "a cents. lNGInN q Go.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-02

Light, wholesome bread can always be
made 10y using silver Loaf baking powder
according 10 direction.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-02

Tablc-Ilncu, napkins and white goods
at cost to reduce The stock
lNNENM 4 20,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-02
Manhood Restored

HrNinl flIA victim Of y0uthful iInpfidsace
Manhood, 40, having trlsd In vain svNfy knowa
remedy has discovered hfiinpu ms Of asif nufs
Address ~ REEVES. " uhAtha ann III. Nsw Vefk
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-13


We hope those gentlemen in New
York city who are 50 incensed against
silver will 90 and look at those black
bars which the steamship Colon brought
up from AspinwaIl The storekeepers
of Aspinwall shoveled them up from the
ruins of their buildings. They could not
have shoveled them up had they been
greenbacks or national bank notes, or
bills of exchange. They happened be
indestructible, and so they were saved,
and all il Will cost to restore them to
their full value and brightness will be
the mere cost of remelting them. Be-
cause of these qualities of perfect MALE
ability and indestructibility, together
with the difficulty of obtaining it, silver
was first accepted as perfect measure
of values and certain evidence of prop
erty. 1t was wise judgement; 50 wise
that when any other view has ever been
taken oft, the men entertaining such
views have made most egregious mis-
take. That is what the brilliant men of
New York city are dong now, and If
they would bat study the ques-
ton closely they would be convinced
of that fact.-Salt Lake Tribune.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-13

Guarding against Infection

It is an established fact that pleuro-
pneumonia has appeared in several Of
the western states during the past few
months. and it is d further fact that the
disease is spreading The commissioners
of agriculture is doing all in his power
to stamp out this plague, but the legisla-
ton is insufficient and the various states
must come to his relief. This they are
all slow in doing. Under the circum-
stances our range country must take the
bull by the horns and shut out all dis
trlcts where even the suspicion Of dis
ease exists. Our first duty is to our-
selves and we should not stand on the
order Of doing, but do at once that which
the necessities demand.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-13
Lightning Sparks.

Gen. Sparks, of Illinois, is vigorously
reorganizing the land Office. He finds
that the commissioner who preceded
him was helpless in the hands OF Sec
/. targ Teller, who took away all power
AMI authority from him. In number of
instances where Mcfarland had ordered
special Investigations of land frauds in
the wp-t, the agents would find upon
their return to Washington that they
were TO report directly to Teller, and TO
say nothing to the commissioner of She
land office. In this way number 0f
important discoveries of land frauds in
the west were deliberately suppressed
Gen. Sparks intends 10 open up all these
original subjects of inq'liry- He is not
n man whom any secretary would care
10 try 10 over ride in such investigations.
Neither is Mr.. Lamar man t9 interfere
with tue management of the bureaus
under him. Gen. Sparks will only ind
helm from the present secretary. 1t has.
been charged that the land frauds in
vested in Colorado last summer, properly
opened up would she'w direct connec-.
ton with the election Of the United.
States States senator BY tue Colorado.
legislature last winter. The manage
ment OF the land office has been for years
directly in the interests Of capitalists AMI
western corporations. Mr.. Williamson
when he went out of the land office. re-
tiref only to 70 into the employ Of the
Atchison, Topeka 4 Santo Fe railroad at
\ a salary of $4,000 a year. The bareau
places in the interior department and
/ tie post a!fice an,ier the rule of the last
twenty years haze been chiefly valued
on account of the facilities which they
afford for introducing their ineumbents
into high salaried positions with rlcit
corporations.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-13

panion, who, after the surprise If meet
ine him was passed, he cursed in round
terms for his stupidity.
The detective soon arrived, bit kept
the object of bis coming matter of con-
lecture TO all except the officers. Tie
first thing toward the safe conduct of his
prisoners he caused to be made strong
iron shackles, which were welded to the
criminals legs in the night. Then hiring
boat to wait until certain houI, under
strong guard the prisoners were safely
placed hereon; notwithstanding it had
been rumored that Cnrley and his gang,
which had recognized and sought him,
as the magnet seeks the needle, threat
ened to attempt their recue.
George" and his companion were
safely jailed at Rawlins, Wyoming, not
without an episode, however. About
fifty miles from Rawlins large party of
masked men entered the train, and per-
ceiving their victim with great difficulty
oyerpoweaed him, led HIM oIt with
rope, throwing the other end over tele-
graph pole, willing hands soon brought his
feet above the surface, then letting him
down they requested HIM to confess of q
murder he was thought to have COM
mitted. Boldly refusing to confess and
calmly urging them ia do their worst,
council was held and decided to let the
law take it's course, which it did soon
after in summary manner. His COM
panion was given three years of peniten-
tiary life for having been caught in such
bad company. This ended the life of
bad man, who was as fearless as he was
lawless.
DrvrD
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-13

We transact a general banking busi-
ness. Buy Territorial, County and Gov
ernment securities.
Buy and sell exchange on the CONNER
cial centres of the United States and
Europe. Collections receive prompt at
tention.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-13
LIVer-EatIng Johnson.
BUD BAKER.

Tom Irvine, of Miles City, Deputy
collector of internal revenue, paid Bill
ings visit last week. In relating some
old time "reminiscences for which he is
famed, he said that in the early days of
Coulson while Tom was sheriff of Custer
county Liver-Eating Johnson was his
deputy at that lively village. Repeated
rumors of fights, assaults and ARRAYS in
Coulson foated down the Yellowstone
and reached Tom at tiles City, but no
persons were brought down to Miles nor
apparently any arrests made. On visiting
Coulson he interrogated Mr.. johnson on
the subject and enquired why more of
the numerous law breakers had not been
apprehended. Calmly chewing a hand
full of Climax, johnson said" Well, there
is no jail here and / didn't think there
was any use maxim arrests When man
breaks the peace lick him, aud in that
way manage to keep the town pretty
orderly" This form of general return
of legal business transacted satis6rd
Sheriff Irvine, who could appreciate q
good thing, if he did lose a lot of fees by
it.-Billings Gazette
The writer well remember when
oliver Eating was deputy at Coulson.
On one occasion six-foot COW boy got
drunk and started in to paint the town
the redest kind of red. "Liver- Eating"
demonstrated, when the fellow suddenly
hit him just tire aft right ear. With an
oath johnson turned, picked the man up
as if he were child and raising him
above his head flung him to the floor.
Rystanders supposed that every bone in
the drunken mans body was broken,
but after laying for few minutes he
picked himself up and disappeared.
Johnson is over six feet tall and has a
muscular frame, and boasts of having
killed more Indians than any .other man
| in Montana.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-13

F. w. VAN ALLEN
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-13
Army Changes.

Orders have been received from head
quarters division of the Missouri, dated
at Chicago, April 27, showing the man
ner in which the exchange Of regiments
is to take place under general orders No.
"A, from the headquarters of the army.
The 10th infantry will be quartered at
Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, not later
than May Goth, to proceed thence by
rail to Bismarck, where they will take
the boat for Rocky Point and Coal Banks
on the Upper Mississippi The 18th in
fantry will assemble at Rocky Point and
Coal Banks in time to meet the 10Th in
fantry upon its arrival there, when it
will proceed by the same transportation
to Bismarck, and thence to Fort Leaven-
worth.
General Ruger and staff, the 18th in
fantry band, and companies E and F,
captained respectively By Kline and
Lloyd, will be stationed at Fort Leaven-
worth; Col. J. P Coppinger and COM
panies A, and D, captained by Kellog,
Durham and Bomford respectfully. will
take post at Fort Hays; company C, Cap
tain Potter, Will be stationed at Fort
Gibson, T.: company H, Captain Nc
Laughlin, and company K, Captain Paul
at Fort Reno, ]. T. All of the preced-
ing, except, of course, Gen. Ruger and
staff, are now at Fort Assinaboine. Com.
panies G and /, now stationed at Fort
Maginnis. Captains Miller and Keller
will be stationed, the former at For
Reno and the later at Fort Gibson.
Gen. Ruger goes to Fort Leayenworth
and Will relieve the colonel Of the 2Oth
infantry there at the school If applica
tion in July.
The above arr the changes to take ef
| feet by the transfer of the two regimentl
which will commence this month.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-13
Nj MOUNTS & Co,

Proprietos of the tieyser Saloon. For
merly run by Ponsford & sanborn. next
door to the Laclede Hotel. We keep
only first-class goods. and requests Iiber-
al share of the PUBL patronage l0if
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-13

claims of aspirants and the friends Of
aspiranes has consumed all the tune
Appointments have made disappoint-
ments because FOR every place there are
dozen or more applicants and for each
Of winch he fills the president must take
the iisk of making one traitor and eleven
enemies. No one understands this better
than Mr. Eustis, who is deliberate and
thoughtful man, and hence it is matter
of surprise to those who know him that
he should break with the administra-
ton upon simple question of patronage
There is little reason 10 doubt that when
the congress assemblies he will find him
self IN close agreement and sympathy
with it upon all the leading issues of the
time, so that he will be placed in the
AWKWARD POSITION
of having his approval and support
forced from him, in spite of his personal
hostility. a circumstance which whips
the s'vantage of the controversy over to
the 81 ;e of the president The Louisiana
senator indeed, may get a temporary
profit out of this at-home-albeit is is by
means certain that he will-but in the
long run it cannot pay man of his
character and ability. He can, of course,
embarrass the administration in the SEN
ate but something better is worthy
senator so eminent and so ambitious.
After twenty four years of absence from
power, the Democratic party has by lit
tie less than a miracle come into the
custody of the national government.
Whether it retains that custody will de-
pend upon the success or failure of the
men it has delegated to represent it.
The party Is on trial. Inevitably it is
bound to stand or fall by its administra-
ton. 1t cannot afford to quarrel with
this administration upon matters of de-
tail or lightly to criticise it. There will
be time enough to disoWn it when it
violates its pledges. In the meantime
democratics should remember that it is
COMPOSED OF DEMOCRATS,
that democrats who compose it have
their right with the rest and that none
of them have given the smallest reason
for anybody to mistrust him. have
encountered but one spirit here and my
opportunities for forming a judgment
have been the INST ample, and this is
spirit of loyalty to the party and to the
country. l will stake nv life upon the
sincerity of this and ] assure the disap-
pointed and the doubling among the
democrats that if the president should
go faster than he is going he would sure
ly run his bark ashore. One story is
good till another is told The admins
tration that starts out to please every
body will end by pleasing nobody. This
administration is trying to do its duty.
Beset on all sides by complications and
badgered day in and day out by impor-
tunities it has kept its temper passing
well and has made no more mistakes
than are common to new comers in Of
fee and not so many as might have been
expected.