davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-04-02
Was He a White Man.

One OF the Hudson Bay Company's
officers has with him a young wife and
a child, tiny girl three year old, a
pretty, pratting, fearless, fasci mating
young woman. She is every body's pet,
from the rather dandy wheelman, who
tries to entice her up to his pIlot-box,
which towers above the vessel, down
TO the grizzled, grimy deck-hands,
whose acquaintance she has somehow
or other made on the lower deck.
On the floor OF this lower deck,
whittier she had been taken by her
nurse, she has seen three men lying
bound, chained hand and foot They
are on their way to be tried at Fargo,
and the sheriff, who has effected their
capture, never leaves them, for they are
known to be desperate.
The little child came TO them and
looked at them curiOusly; they looked
silently at her. They had probably
never seen anything so dainty or so
sweet before. she saw nothing in them
TO frighten her. Sc she advanced and
spoke to them in her broken words, she
ever touched the fetters on the hands
Of one of them and smiled in his face.
and asked him what they were. The
man smiled too, without replying, and
the child moved away. As she walk
whole ship, its further side ground Jar
ringly against some unyielding sub
stance hidden in the water; it tilted
over slightly, the child lost her balance
and with a scream fell over the side in
to the water. The vessel for an instant
was stationary. The three prisoners
saw her disappear. The prisoner TO
whom she had spoken, and whose hand
cuffs she had touched, exclaimed:
"God don't ye shoot Billw Then roll
ing himself over and over, he dropped
himself into the water beside the child.
As his hands were bound behind his
back, he caught the child's dress in his
teeth, and treading the water with his
fettered feet, kept the child above va
ter until help came. As eVerYbOiy's
attention was diverted to the opposite
side of the steamer, it was some time
before the boat reached them from the
vessel. But the child was saved. Need
less 10 mention the thankfulness Of tho
poor mother or the gratitude OF the ia
ther. 81 guess you air white man,
Rik, after ALL said the sheriff.
y purse was made up among the pas
sengers for the man, whose name was
Erikir, scandinavian by birth. It was
afterwards learned that the sheriff told
the story to the 'jedge," and the Judge
with western freedom and that admira-
tion for a gallant act which covers a
multitude OF sins, so arranged thar
when Erikia had mYsteriously disap-
peared nothing was done beyond little
official bluster and he escaped.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-04-02

ed to heve slipped from it forever
Good news, May! And yet-per
haps I should feel sorrow, too, only
1 did not know him"
What are you talking about?"
did you read this mornings pa
perY'
"Yes.''
Did you notice the death Of
Amos Gardner?"
''No; is that the Mr.. Gardner who
used to be Dir. Miffiin's partner be-
fore you went into the store?'
Yes; he Was bachelor, and he
has left his whole estate to Mr. Mif-
fin, except few legacies. The store
will be closed till after the funeral ;
so we have a three days holiday,
May"
81 am glad you are able to be at
rest"
But this is not all. Do you guess
the rest?'
You are to have your old salary
again?'
more than that. Mr. Msflin
took me to his house this morning
and told me all his plans. He will
enlarge his business and take on all
his old sslesmen who are willing to
come. He has given me permission
to offer 8 position to Will Csstletoz,
who has been nearly year out of
employment because he would not
accept your theory Of half loaf be-
ing better than no bread
81 know. Poor Will! 1 am afraid
that Maris had q worse year than
ours has been, CHARLIE
Nor is that all, May"
"More good news still?"
"More still! Mr.. Gardner, Mr..
Mifiin says did me some injustice
some time by supposing that l would
my work to the decrease
in my salary. To atone for this he
has left me five thousand dollars"
80 Charlier
Hold on, little woman; he also
Mr.. Mifflin in their last in
terview to reward me for my faith
full, disinterested devotion to him in
his late difficulties by taking me as
a partner in the business"
Charlie! o my Charlie? 1 must
either laugh or cry" said Mabel, al
most Historically.
Laugh, then, by all means The
lew firm of Mifflin d5 CastletOn must
lot be chrIstened in tears, even hap
1y ones. Hurrah! who says after
his that half loaf is no better than
10 breadY'
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-04-02

The Washington Post says
"The great question of q revision OF
the tariff, which by common con-
sent was set aside at the last ses-
sion of congress, is bound to be
come paramount at the first session
of the next; it is to be the issue of
future elections until our revenue
system is adjusted upon an equita-
BILE basis and in accordance with an
advanced public sentiment, which
demands the regulation Of the war
taxation and its evil outgroWth to
the limbo Of lost things. 1t is to
constitute the most critical period
in the struggle OF the democratic
party for continued supremacy, and
all depends upon the pluck, consis-
tency and good faith which the
emergency met. To back down
from the Issue is to back out of
power"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-04-02
THE PLUGGED NICKEL.

In this time of frequent changes,
Friendship broken IN the day;
Brightest dreams of brilliant future
Fading in an hour away;
When the clouds of life are darkest,
Aud the fondest hopes are fed,
There is nothing half SO constant
As nickel plugged with lead.
o how often I have pondered
How to put its worth at par;
Logic surely bad nickel's
Worth at least a bad cigar.
Still the goddess sits serenely,
With her pretty punctured head,
Where year ago placed her,
With her fillet filled with lead.
scorned by all whom it approaches,
Thrust aside by beggars blind,
Even in the deacon's basket
Sweet repose it cannot find;
Doomed to dear aud die misfortune,
To all things rejected wed,
Since the social ostraci=m
Of the nickel plugged with lead.
Still, perhaps, when war is raging
1t will find surcease from woe,
And, when nodded to bullet,
Seek the heart of warlike foe;
Or, perhaps, when funds are lowest.
Armed with needle, thimble thread,
l might make q trouser button
Of the nickel plugged with lead.
Philadelphia Call
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-04-02
Grin and Bear Il.

The following is voCched for by
a minister's wife, and there must be
some truth in it:
A clergyman visiting a woman in
a severe illness, asked:
''DO. you derive any comfort from
the Instructions of the bible2'
"Oh, yes, indeed" WAS the reply.
"W hat particular passage do you
rely upon at PRESENT." asked the
minister.
Grin and bear it." replied the
enfferer.
The clergyman departed to look
up a concordance.-Oil City Der
rick.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-04-02
Modarn Egyptian Heusss

The towns on the Egyptian shore
of the Red Sea stand along the bor-
ders Of the khors which come from
the mountains back Of them and
find their way through many shall
low channels to the sea. These
channels which are dry three-fourths
of the year, are the passage ways or
streets of the villages. The houses
stand on the slightly higher ground
between the channels; they are scat
tered about in perfectly irregular
manner. The better class of houses
are thus constructed: First frame
work is woven closely amongst the
boughs Of roof and sides, so as to
make a water proof covering for the
interior. Around the houses Of the
chief men Enclosures of similar con
struction are made to keep prying
eyes from peering into the sacred
precincts of the harem within. The
hUts of the poorper people are mere
tent-shapsd structures lightly COW
cred with skins Of animals, or with
coarse matting.-Ex.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-04-02

Murfreesboro News: "'No differ
ence between a protection democrat
and q republican, mo difference be
tween an anti-railroad commission
democrat and republican, mo diff
ference between an anti-lease demo
crat and q republican. This is the
Nashville Worlds style of putting
it, and arguing by its standard dem
ocracy is dinged skace in this state.
Perhaps it is well for the state
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-04-02
A Queer Scene.

"rve heard a good deal about
miners gathering around a stage
coach to see a woman get of" re-
marked an old soldier, but L saw a
little scene of that kind once dur
ing the war that beat 'em all. 1t
was at Ship Island, nesr Orleans.
Gen. Butler, you know, was in com
mand. There were eight or ten
thousand men camped there. The
soldiers tents were on both sides Of
a plank laid in the sand. That
walk was fully a mile and half
long. Well, there wasn't q woman
on the island, not even a colored
woman. Most Of us hadn't seen a
woman for three months. One day
it was rumored Gen. Buffers niece
Blanche-Blanche- Whatshername
anyway she married the governor
of Mississippi, and was coming tC
visit the islaRd. You never SAN
such excitement among lot of men
If we'd been told q confederate
cruiser was going to sweep tht
| RAaOC WANh OClO4 = OaNllGuJ
wouldn't have caused so much com
motion. Sure enough, the next al
Cernoon she landed. Escorted b.
some officers she started up tn
plank walk, The news of her com
ing travelled faster than she did
though being passed from moutI
to mouth along the tents. Well,
there wasn't gittin' up and dustin
in that camp. Every man of u
able to move started Tor the planl
walk. The lame walked up, som
crawled on the sand, and the sic
begged to be carried. The youni
Iady-and she was as pretty as
pretty picture-walked that mil
and a half between two rows of gar
ping men, admiring men, each ro'
twenty men deep. The men wer
well behaved, kept still and most @
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-04-02

A great many closely observing
farmers express the opinion that
wheat in their respective sections
is either very badly injured or
killed outright, the continued hard
freezing and thawing with bare
ground having caused quite general
and serious damage to the growing
crop. Injuries of this kind are
nearly always over estimated at
this season; but even making liber-
al allowances for all this, it is evil
dent that the outlook for large
crop of winter wheat for 1885 is
not tiattering. This in itself is a
strong pointer for further advance
IN prices, which, unless all sigus
fail, must in due time make it's ap-
pearance.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-04-02
THE BROOM BRIGADE.

Con cerning our fair "Broom Brigade"
Which lately had amuster,
Their uniform for home parade
Should surely be 'duster
But from sn error Well let fall,
With due res poet, the curt ain;
There'll be no privates--they will all
Be brigade dears--that's certain.
But here's to tho ladies broom brigade,
Whether awake or sleeping,
May all campaigns be we'll weighed;
Your victories be "sweeping.'
And may you. girls, whate'er befau,
Amid your fun and laughter,
Secure, while in the manual.
The manu- al Cd are sftsT-
Glasgow Times.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-04-02
DIR. G. z. DUNCAN
Liver aid Kidney Medicine.

OfeH the remedies now before the public
for tho treatment of the various forms of
Liver and Kidney diseases, and the alice
tions that arise from the unhealthy 60 Gdl-
tion of these organs, this medicine stands
without an equal. 1t is the great proven
tive OF Malarial troubles, the cure cure for
all forms of Dyspepsia and Indigestion, the
most reii able remedy for the regulation ct
the Bowels and Kidneys, never failing to
cura constellation. An absolute remedy for
Headaches, Sore throat, Dullness of Feel
ing, Want of Appetite, nervousness, and
ali such diseases Of the Bowels, Stomach,
Kidney and Liver. The best family Iuodl-
cine sold. 1t is harmless and safe, and not
rnnlnnsant 10 tAka. Price 75 cts.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-04-02

The Mormon brethren appear to
consider President Cleveland man
of his word. His inaugural dscla-
ration that ''polygamy shall be re-
pressed" has produced an impress
sion, the Mormon leaders are dis
cussing the formal abolition Of that
institution as q sacrifice necessary
to save the Mormon church and or
ganism.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-04-02

The proposition submitted to the
voters Of the corporation for the cor
poratioA to take $500 stock in every
five miles Of pike roads built from
townscarried by vote of 144 to 7.
The Era suggests that the county
court submit the same kind Of q
proposition to tho voters of the cOun.
ty. We second the motion.-Mc-
Minnville Standard.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-04-02

Wanted-A man. Handsome or
ugly; cid or young; rich or poor;
paescher or layman; sparkling with
jewels, or wrapped up in patches
and rags-only let him be man
who can do one single act that is
purely unselfsh. Where is he?
Who knows him? Reader, can you
fill the billl Try, yourself, for a
week, and let US know.-Richmond
IVA. Religious Herald.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-04-02
In church and in state

In church and in state
1t is rule or be ruled;
In courtship and marriage
1t is fool or be fooled;
In logic and law
It's nick or be nicked;
In gambling and. trade
It Is trick or be tricked;
In treat i and war
II is beat or be beaten;
In the struggle for life
IL is eat or be eaten.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-04-02
DulGaH'S CarB0liG Ointment.

Old sores, Skin Diseases, Ernpuons, Pin-
ples, Frost bites, ChApped hands, Wounds,
Hurts, etc., readily relieved by Duncsn's
Ointment Price 25cts.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-04-02

them dotted their hats. But do you
know, I've always thought We en-
joyed 1t better than she did"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-04-02

The effect upon this country Of
a general European war may be
gathered from tho enormous orders
for canned meat already sent US by
the English government. The Chi
cago packers have now on their
books orders which will require
the supply of 100000 head
of cattle, allowing 800 pounds net
OF dressed meat per head, 1t 10 OS-
timated that this would feed An
army of $4,000 men over year.
The Chicago market in breadstuffs
and provisions is already jumping
ahead under the stimulus OF
British war orders. 1t looks as
though England will be forced into
war with Russia, whether she will
or no, and that France and Ger
many will take hand in the deal.
That means a bonanza for the mer-
chants and manufacturers, farmers
and stock men of America.-EE:
A modern scientist has discover
ed that mental activity enhances
physical beauty, thus cOntrovertlng
an old theory. He says: "a hand
some man, or woman, either, VINO
does nothing, but lives well or sell
indulgently, grows habby' and all
the fine lines Of the features are
lost: but the hard thinker has an
admirable sculptor always at work
keeping his fine lines in repair and
constantly going over his face to
improve the original design"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-04-02
Half a Loaf.

, EFF ALE loaf is better than
' no bread, Charlie" Lit
~ tie Mabel Castleton said
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-10

4 Summary Of the Daily News.
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

PERoONAL - POLITICAL
Al. DUHoxr, late Naval Onicer 1t New
Orleans and Chairman Of the Louisiana
Republican State Central COMMITTEES, blew
his brains out recently at his home In Al
giers. Family troobls was said to b the
cause Of the act.
DR. e. n. WnLHrf VA elected Supreme
Medical Examiner Of the Catholic Knights
Of America 1t Louisville, KY, on the aOth.
r n. THOMPSON, Of Washington and Of
Nashville, Tenn, has been disbarred from
practice before the Interior Department
Dr.. DOUGLAS declared on the 30th that
General Grant was slowly growing weaker,
but that the condition Of his throat was
realizes bis condition perfectly.
Hon. WASHINGTON BUSHNELL, ex-Attor.
ney General, died very suddenly At Ottawa,
ILL.,, recently, of heart disease.
BENJAMIN F. JONAS of Louisiana, was
appointed by the President Collector Of
Customs for the District of New Orleans.
BDv. A. B. LEONARD was nominated by
accAmation for Governor in the recent
Prohibition convention at Springfield, q.
The election in Woodstock. Eng, re-
suited in the return of Lord Randolph
Churchill. At the close Of the polls the
votes stood: Lord Randolph Churchill,
522; Mr.. Corrie Grant, 4c5.
JUDGE LAMBERT TREE, State Democratic
candidate for Senator from Illinois, has
been appointed Minister to Belgium.
MALCoMB HAY has rendered his resigna-
ton as First Assistant Postmaster General
and the President has accepted it. Mr..
Hay has for some time been seriously sick.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-10

- OOspU A0ee MAXWELL. he st. L.
Nusserss. Asvsvs ~ Aaea sns-iss4
vssv WsA ~ Cstpsss-sse viii r.d
u.sa W,sAsss rrpssse ssa ~rsssh.d
Isss sssse~s<~
ST. I.ou,S, Mo-, July i.--Tas Rcd
oss oe sAis city has received = spucss! 4
o,csrnm from Auckland stating saz; u
,eesivcs Tracey and Badger arrived ssis|
In TIA, CITY on the morning Of re II
u,s. Mr.. Gamble. the America Cons1
met the officers and gave them al 'sc
sorm.sioo relating Ia the urS<: ksi /
,~usion Of Maxweit. The latter VI
found In custody and answered ial'y 4
descriptions of hln given Il Inc tlEs
the murder. lie has been tEvsssl II
on ,hc Auckissd jaiIcr and appeared %
enjoying COED aSslis.
"A. Was greatly surprised whyn 80 n
uounesmra, nj The asfsssL a.: 'hs \
Ious. Officers sas msdr. Ip"F imm~|
.t.ly had a lon. talk with ban, - ca \
.ul,~d in Msxweit's signiisiu= hs w
linxucss ,o rstar on The usSt - sns|
i ~ taVErs NrFs fFt>'~1| "a '
sa.i The frqslsllloo rrcmpAY ~srsHoS|
edeei
rne officers made an swan n&ian |
Naxw~i = effects sad foonsi te tr
sga..e. ecugni a, Mos. thc has b'a |
At HartS UG9'<. q lot 1T ci"thsn p
I'M. Ia rtcl.sr and a numbcr oi
with N. ailss. "iiagh NJ TT u<S|
. ampcd on them
MAXWELL .Ill 'n.ists tat b" ID Il
XIII his friend i~'reiles. snsi th1f hts nsHI
T. +. a. p'Aagicr and hot AtXw~ Il
4. DISPOSED les waive all Tights under 4
Zealand law for he PURGE 81 cpu|
back here sad. a. n ssss, ssHb i
In. his issoc~nce. lie bal VrTy ittl
when ~ landed. bat had tiers
Introduction - parties in Aeekisai 81
under The name ot bAusj
are believed 10 hsys hcoa f"fss|
frsiler's letter. 'ot in,reduct''n 4
n~otle In The sanc cities Er~ vfsrF
their rrl-oacr will return ga ri
lanes Z~eaisndis, ~biah VII irssI
july ?5th. aud arrive la fu~cl
tie midd e at August
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-10

AGENT STOLTsTERNER, Of the South.
ern Utes. arrived recently At Durango,
Col. from his Western trip, and re-
ported that the Indians were very
much agitated when they saw their
dead companions, who were shot by
Aawless cowboys and that it took q
great deal Of talking on his part to
pacify them and keep them from turn
ing loose on the cowboys. He says the
Indians finally started home. agreeing
% let the matter drop. He left the
hand southwest Of Fort Lewis. in
charge Of his guide. who has to take
them to the agency. It was reported
1Aae when the guide arrived at the fort
sta&on he could not control the Indians
And that they had al turned back to the
moantains. It seems that the family
q indians who were killed were ne
AAsd to Ignacio. the chief Of the South
en- Utes. The chief was very angry.
anA was reported Is having said that
snlee the cowboys who killed the In
dians were arrested and given up to
- Indians for punishment he would
Aave rsvenge By killing ~ many whites
- - number q Indians slain.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-10

q vssrthi~ Esptssi.a .s s.as In . f.nass1
vas,a C.si Wlae Causes wId"-~PF~sa fasI
ssrses... asa G~a-rsi s.n.t~S s ssiaa
Another Gsp,ass"s Feared
SCRANTON, Pa. july i.-Ahout I Il
p'eIocs yesterday morning an sxplosioj
Of gas which shook thv sntlrc city sal
.au.cd something like a; ncra! paid
occurred al onc 81 the Delaware, isssa|
wanna 4 Western C~omnsny's Goa shaf
Many persons were startled from neil
sleep By the sharp shocks. a sofpl
thought Il might POSSIBLY D. an safth|
quake. Those who were abroad sltl
scs.ed q d,sklins nasa Of iiasi. sn1
thought IL possibly WAS some 10 tne pos
Ser mills on the '%nountaln that bal blowtI
an. The Idea al such a ,erTiGc blsss an
souvuision being caused by a mine eSI
p~lo.ion seemed Incredible The eRclts
u,rnt Ia the viciaity 81 ths shsl, va mos1
lntcnse The w;niovs a. all houses IL
PARA Place. q shlesly sst,i,d portion Il
the city. were smashed. sni the dwell
tnrs swsycd iike q rhip la a storm.
The shaft aud u. surfnuBi nss pre-
seuted . s,range pic,1re, hesSy t!mh~ss|
were flung n.ariy hail q mii~ away. Ths1
massive foundation of tn auisfiBg tossT|
sss moved several feet. and al she stng,|
buildings. including the sngsns hoas@
boiler house aaj ian house. ssFs Jlsmaa
led. Coal cars were lang .fom tns rsI.
rosd track aud smashed 10 pieces. an1I
ne .Btire place was q eompirte sr~cs |
Engineers and nremsn employed "a sks
of the shaft w.r- tally .tus8ri,
out recovered shortly sft.rwari. a4d ih~ |
IL that they escaped with ih~if
ives.
The Clark veln. In which the explosion
10 "a Of the worst tn tas sal-
~. Gas blowers. which issue frum
'rcvires IN the coal. ant AZ. quite con. |
non there. sometimes bseoms iEnisSd, |
b workmsa . good deaf 81
When the IRE boss. Tanl. Evans, vie
ted the mine ON sunday morning iasi, |
'e reported everything al rishg, bat ~ |
nd not been out Of the plscs fitrsn ais |
itss before there vac an ~sxplo.ioa whica |
the 2 aof OF the hosting tozsr Thi. |
~xpiossou dismsntied the fss-aouse. and
lissbsed he fan. and thls ias |
accumulation 81 sss which sGplosisJ |
nth such terrific effect A.. The FAC IS
tili IDLE snoihsr sxpio.loa ~ fssssJ
The Clsfh vein In wnleB TIE Gas sr.a
aolssss 90 rapidly lies a, q great depth. |
'~inx lower than The three veins kBo~n
. the Dumoud Hocx aud fourteen foot |
trsts Of anthracite.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-10
THE NEW o N
The DIRECTORY sst tr,~saa 10 Coasaissss
~ 80. lo0tS.

The Otpeetors aat trs~aas In C~oasuitasss
at ~. Leafs.
ST. LOri-, July The directors an
friends OF the proposed railroad Ia be built
between this city aud Kansas City. call~i
the St Louis 4 Kansas City Short line have
been Ia consultation all morning At The
Planters llou~r. The road viii yfobabI,
oounect with the line al the narrow xuas.
In -. Louis County. and, crossing tie Nl~
sour River near ua~.IT's Ferry. will run
through the country lying bet~-en the Wa
bash and the river. The road n tai he asS
miles in length. The officers are: President
X l.. Williams of Fsyet;e Vice President
General Odon Guitar Of Columbia: Ssrrs
tzry. j. A.. Cor,iell 81 Saline County
Treasurer. J. II. Waugh Of Boone County.
Those present At tn. meeting are L. y. VII
lian,s AMI }. ID. Folsom Of Howard County
r. Il. Harris OF Galloway. =. ~ Hughes. ri
Montgomery. Mitrhsli CASTILLO Of 81
Charles. ,. II. Corieli and A.. r.. Palmer OF
Saline. W. II. Steele and T.. NJ. Edward. al
Lafayette. J. II. Waugh. Oion Guitar sDs
W. H. Hale of Boone. The linz 1T the road
and the matter 81 engaging engineers yer
under discussion to-day. Isisssp~cted thai
the engineers will be In tbs Eeid within
twenty days
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-10

The managers of the Irish Parlia-
mentarv party have issued an address
to the Irish electors in England advis-
ing them to vote for Tories in prefer
cnce to Liberals at the coming general
election. The address says: "As the
Tories intimated their disapproval OF
coercion. do not oppose them at the
polls. Indeed. we unhesitatingly say
vote for the Tory candidates, as the as
surances given by the leaders of the
Liberal party are wholly inadequate"