davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-01-13
JeffersonviIle, Madison & Indianapolis.

Departs Express daily, s.--.... 4:10 ana
Louisville and Madison Express, pc SID am
Louisville and Madison Mail, p. c.. $50 pm
Louisville Express, daily ..--...--. Gao pm
Arrive Indianapolis and Madison Mail. 9:45 ana
Indianapolis, st. Louis and Chicago
Express, daily, p.-..--... .1O:45 ann
New York and Northern Fast Ex
press, r. c..-.................-.. 700 pm
St. Louis, Chicago and Detroit Fast
Line, daily, y,s.-.--....--.-.-...1 .1Os46 pm
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-01-13
LIVE STOCK.
Indianapolis Market.

INDIANAPOIIIS,
CATTbE-Receipts, 100; shipments, so. The sup
ply of butchers liberal and the market dull and
shade lower than last week. Few left ,irsold. But
few shippers here and of light grades, selling slow at
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-01-13

Corner on the Corn.
DR. Wings Corn and Bunion Remedy controls /
the market Cure is perfect. 25cents. Brown
ing e Sloan, agents.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-01-13

accepted as an encouraging sign, and the fact
that the volume of speculative operations has
very materially expanded. promises the more
active employment of money which for months
has been in such abundant supply"
GRAIN.
The local market opens to-day even stronger
than on Saturday. Arrivals are on the increase,
yet fan below the demand. The Board of Trade
Price Current says of wheat: We note very
firm local market, with good demand for all
cash offerings. Receipts continue meagre.
Future buyers Offering full prices, but sellers
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-01-13
Cincinnati, Hamllon & La ntianap poIis.

Depart Cincinnati, DaytonsS Toledo. ...--
Cincinnati, Dayton, Toledo and
New York -----~-.r- !. Ss-s---
Connersville Accommodation. ..-...
Cincinnati, Dayton, Toledo and
New York Express. -.--.-.
Arrive-Connersville Accommodation. ..-..
Cincinnati Peoria and st. Louis
Cincinnati Accommodation .-.....
Cincinnati, Peoria and st. Louis. !.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-01-13
TEII THE WORLD.

I desire TO tell the world myex-
perience with Ely's Cream Balm
suffered from avery Of
fensive catarrh | had tried pow
ders and injections, but TO no
avail-bat after applying Cream
Balm a few times it removed
everything, and the remedy is so
simple. Very respectfully, GEO.
ADAMS. 1880 Juniata street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
My SON was afflicted with Ca
tarrh. The use of Ely's Cream
Balm effected a complete cure.
w. e. HAMAdAN, Druggist, Easton,
Pa.
Apply by the little finger into
the nostr1ls. BY absorption it
etfectuallv cleauses the nasal pas
rtis, causing healthy seeret,ons.
N, protects the menbpanal lin.
pm additional colds, completely
the sense of taste and
suits are realized by.a few appli-
| treatment will cure, Unequaled
Agreeable to use. Send for circu-
sts. BY mail SOC package
LAM BALM CO., Owego, N. Y.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-01-13

Wabash, st. Louis & Pacific.
Depart-Detroit and Chicago Mail .....-.. 7.15 ana
Toledo, Fort Wsvae, Grand Rapids
and Michigan Express. .-..--..- 2:15 pTn !
Detroit Express, daily. s.. --..---.- 100 pm :
Detroit through coach on c., ST..
e. p Express ress........-......11 .11:0O,p ,pm
Arrive-Detrot Express, daily ys.-........ SOC,aIn
Pacific Express ss.-.....--..........1130a IL 80 ann
Detroit and Chicago Mail. .-..----- 8:55 pm
Detroit through coach on c., st. L.
q p Express. Observation-Disclosures. 400 am
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-01-13

chicago, st. Louis & Pttsburg.
Depart-New York, Philadelphia, Wash.
lngton, Baltimore and Pittsburg
Express daily, s......... 4:25 am
Dayton and Columbus Express ex.
cept sunday. 1045 ana
Richmond Accommodation .... Zoo pm
New York, Philadelphia Washing.
ton Baltimore and Pttsburg Ex-
press, daily, s., ,h................ pr
Dayton Express except Sunday. 4:S5 pm
Arrive-Richmond Accommodation except
Sunday ........-....-........ $40 laa
New, York, Philadelphia, Washing
ton, Baltimore and P;ttsburg Ex.,
press, daily 1887 am
Columbus and Dayton Express, 'ex-
cept Sunday. ..-.......,. 4:35 pr
New York. Philadelphia Washing
ton, Baltimore and Pittsburg Ex-
= press, daily. .--......... 1890 qua
Dayton Express, daily, except Sun
day.---..-....----....A... .1o2opm
CHICAGO DIVISION VIA K0KOMO p. c. q ST. L. r. r.
Depart-bouisvile and Chicago Express
Pc. ..-..11:15'am
Louisville and Chicago Fast Ex
press daily, s.. II 100 pra
Arrive-Chicago and Louisville Fast Elk.
press, daily, ,s...-..-........... 3:59.am
Chicago and Louisville Express
p. e-...........-...-.-...... 5:35pm
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-01-13
- : = :
Vandalia Line.

Vandalia Line.
Depart-aMal Train. n.....-................s7 7;15 am
Day Express daily p., h. !11:55yam
TerIe Haute Accommodation. -. 400 pm
Pacific Express, daily, .10:45-p pm
indianapolis and South Bend Ex.. 7:lO ann
Indianapolis and South Bend Ex.. 4:55 pm
Arrive-N York Express daily. ---------. 500 ana
Indianapols Mail and Accom- -. 1000 ann
Cincinnati and Louisville Fast Line $3.50 pR
New York Express, daily, h....... 440 pm
South Bend and indianapolis Ex.- 1O:55am
South Bend and Indianapolis Ex.. 642 pnn
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-01-13
Indiana, Bloomington & Western.

Indiana, Bloomington & Western.
PEORIA DIVISION.
Depart-Pacifc Express and Mail. ........ 7:25am
Kansas and Texas Fast Line r. G. sos nm
Burlington and Rock Island Ex-
press daily, c. and ILL 10 prn
ArTive-Eastern and Southern Express
daily, r. c. and ands..-..-....-...-.. s. 3:5Oan
Cincinnati Special, r.,c.--.....-.. 11:05 am
Atlantic Express and Mail. ...... $50 pm
ST. LOUIS DIVISION
Depart--Moore6eld Accommodation sf;,30anf
Mail and Day Express. ..... 8:O5 ara
Night Express daily r. c.--..... .1I:O5 pm
Arriye-Night Express, day,r. c... a.56am
Mail and Day Express. ..--...-.-... GOO pm
Mooreheld Accommodation - 6:1O pm
EASTERN DIVISION
Depart-Eastcrn Express MAIL daily, s., r. G. 4:2Oam
Day Express. 11:45a am
Atlantic Express, daily, s. and &C.. 7.l0 pm
Arrive-Paci6c Express, daily, and c.. S55 ana
Western Express. ..----.... 4s45pm
Burlington and Rock Island Ex-
press, daily s. and r. .1035 pm
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-01-13
MILWAUKEE.
wheat, none; corn, 1000 bu.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 12.-F1eur quiet and IN
changed. Wheat easy No. winter red. 89c. Corn
easier; No. mixed, &c Oats easier; No.z mixed.
30c. Rye stronger; No. 2, 60c. Barley stronger.
Provsions-Mess nork weak at $12012.25. Lard
firmly held at $3.50. Bulk meats .quiet shoulders,
Acc: short ribs. 63sc Bacon quiet; shoulders 75c;
short ribs 1885, short clear, 75sc. Whisky quiet at
$111. Butter quiet and unchanged. Linseed oil
quiet. but firm at47ID4Hc.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-01-13

Cincinnati. Indianapolis, st. Louis Chicago.
CINCINNATI DIVISION.
Depart-Cincinnat and Florida Fast Line
daily. S. and c. c....-...-.--.-.. 400 am
Cincinnati, Rushville and Colum.
bus Accommodation. ........ 11:O5 aua
Cincinnati and Louisville Mail pc. 3:45 pm
Cincinnati Accommodation daily. 6:55 pun
Arrive-Indianapolis Accommodation, daily1 los ana
Chicago and ST. Louis Mail p. g. .11:50 ann
indianapolis Accommodation. .--.. G:20p pm
Chicago, and st. Louis Fast Line,
daily, $. and c. c.-..............1 .10:45 pm
CHICAGO DIVISION.
Depart--Chicago and Rock Island Express 7:10am
Indianapolis and South Bend SIX. 7'l0a au
indianapolis and South Bend Ex.. 4:55 pm
Chicago Fast Mail p. 1910 pm
Western Express. ...-.:....... 4:55 pm
Chicago, Peoria and Burlington
+. Fast Line daily, s.. r. c.......- -11:20pm
Arrive-Cincnnati and Louisville Fast Line,
daily, c. c. and s.. s.--..--....-.-.- 3:35 ana
Lafayette Accommodation. 1885 ara
South Bend and indianapolis Ex.. 1O:55am
South Bend and Indianapolis Ex..- s6:42 Im
Cincinnati and Louisville Mail p. c. $780, pm
4Cincinnati Accor1rfoda ation $40 ma
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-01-13

TOLEDO, Jan. 12.-Whoat firm but quiet: No 2
red cash and January. 79sac; February 8Oaic;
March, 864e; May, .S5lsc; No. 2 soft l. s., &c.
42l2c: May, 42lac Oats dull and nominal. Clover
seed dull; prime, cash. 475; january rs; Febru-
ary, 81, 80 bid; No. g $3.50 Receints-Wheat
1900 ou: corn. 16 600 bu; oats, ]. .2Z5 bu. Ship
menrs-Wheat. 10000 u; corn, 1900 bu; oats.
none,
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-01-13

KANSAS CITY. JAN 12.-The Commercial 1ndi.
Gator reports: Wheat lower; No 2 red far cash
6Oc bid GOstc asked; February, Sic bid SEC asked
Nav, GA 81 0647 7sc. Corn weaker; No. mixed, cash
2914c; january, 293tc bid. 29c asked; February,
Oats duh and nominal 24aac bid 25c asked.
LIVERPOOL. Jan. 12.-Cotton steady and nm.
changed; sales 1000 bales; speculation and export
1000 bales, American, 6,Q00 bales, Breadstnff J
steady with a. far demand. Corn, new Western
mixed 4s 11l2d. American lard. SIS. Spirits petro
leum, 23s.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-01-13
Cincinnati, Wabash & Michigan Railway.

.{Over the Beeline)
Depart-Indianapolis and Grand Rapids Ex- 400 am
Michigan Express: lib am
Louisville and Wabash Express 5:55 pm
ArriveWabash and indianapolis Express 10: 10
Cincinnati and Louisville Express. 220 pm
Indianapolis and St. Louis Express. 1885 pm
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-01-13

LOUISVILLE, Jan. 12.--Wheat quiet and un
changed: No 2 red, 7Sc. Corn-No 2 mixed, 41c; No.
Provisions steady. Mess pork, $3.50. Bulk meats
Shoulders, Sc; clear ribs, 61ac; short ribs 65sc
BaconShouders 51sc; clear sides, 71ec; clear ribs
Sharp County record., 1885-08-06
Terrestrial Disturbances.

Tn a communication to AuSlGnd on
the causes of the Andalusian earth
uuakes, A. Rzehak, of Brunn, maintains
that they are clearly referable to the
''tectonic" class of terrestrial dis
turbances that is, those which are con-
nected with the process by which mount
aims are eleyated Evidence Of this con-
nection is furnished by the manner IN
which the disturbed areas are influenced
by lines of fault. The entire area OF
disturbance in the case OF the earth
ouakes of December last is divisible into
three zones: Q) the littoral zone IN
the south, where the shock was most
severe; (2) Andalusia proper, which
was likewise the seat of pretty severe
Disturbances and (3) the central
plateau of Spain as far as the Carpetena
chain "a section of the Sierra Guadar-
rama), where, as already pointed out by
NJ. NogueS (Nature, xxi, p. AID, the
shocks completely died out. These
three zones are separated by lines OF
fault A great fault can be traced not
ONLY along the northern slopes OF the
Serrania de Ronda, but also further
eastward to the district lying north of
Malaga. TO the north of this line
scarcely any places suffered greatly
from the earthquake-except those
which, like Antequera Lola and Archie
dona, lie close to or Immediately beside
transverse faults. Elsewhere the de-
gree of shock was tolerably uniform as
far as the fault of the Guadalquiylr,
which bounds the central plateau on the
south. A third great fault passes along
the south of the Sierra Guadarrama,
and there the disturbance seems to have
ended. N Y. Post
Sharp County record., 1885-08-06
INDUSTRIAL TRAINING.
What Has Been Accomplished in Conti-
mental Europe.

What Has Been Accomplished in Conti-
mental Europe.
This is rapidly becoming one Of the
most important social problems of the
day. The New York Times gives the
following summary of what has been
done in France and Austria: ''ln Paris
sixty-five evening art schools are sup
ported by the municipality alone, be-
sides the numerous schools carried on
by religious orders, workingmen's So
cieties and private enterprise. In con-
sequence of this almost every workman
in France is a good draughtsman. In
addition to this, evening lectures or
'cours' on almost every subject of in
terest in art science and literature af-
ford gratuitous instruction to the work
men. The crowded schools of draw
ing, modelling, wood carving and paint
ING, furnished with the best models and
casts, and under the charge of teachers
full of enthusiasm for the work, give an
impetus to those trades and manufact-
ures which are closely connected with
dIG WllCu ID NlUHVItO o POI oliOh III
Austria, which ranks next to France in
industrial advance, eighty-four trade
schools are already established, which
may be classed under the following
heads: First, schools for weaving; Sec
ond, wood and iron trades; third, cera-
mics and glass trades; fourth, metal
industries; and, fifth, toys and various
small industries. The latter class of
industries are principally confined to
the mountainous districts of the
Tyrol. 1t will be seen that weaving
schools take the first rank in Austria,
as this is an industry which employs
vast number of workpeople of both
sexes. There are in Austria alone
t " oiftty two ae5 fiffi schools. The llo
cal needs and resources of different To-
calties in most cases determine the
character of the school. Thus, the first
trade school established in Germany
was for the manufacture of metal work
in the colliery district of WestphaIia,
and owed its origin to the want felt by
the manufacturers for trained labor. 1t
includes three years course, and the
pupils are trained as designers, model
ers, wood carvers, founders, turner's,
engine-ftters, engrayers, gilders and
etchers," "
Sharp County record., 1885-08-06

A contributor to Cosmos says that
if there be cut out of black paper two
similar figures, two crosses for exam
pie, and placed, their extremties al
most touching, at about three inch.
es from the ewes before sheet of
white paper, there will be seen three
crosses, the middle one being dark and
completely separate. This pihenome-
non is explained by the simultaneous
vision of the two eyes, and it is easy to
show this by looking at the objects
successfully with one eye. The exper-
iment becomes still more interesting
when instead of black figures we en-
ploy Complementary colors-red and
green, for example. In this case we
must use a dark background, and there
will appear a white cross in the middle.
Sharp County record., 1885-08-06
FOR OUR YOUNG READERS.
THE LITTLE MAN.

Two wee ones in the rosy throng
The village street adornlng,
Close, hand in hand, they trudged along
To school, nor missed morning.
The others smiled to see them there"
That lassie and her brother
And called the prim, old-fashioned palr
The "father" and the mother"
He helped her DER the crossings VIDE;
Her books and slate he carried,
And when the school was out, with pride
To take her home he tarried.
All, but the sight to me was dear,
So trusting, She so tender!
He Was her little cavalier,
Her watchful, brave defender.
"Mv little man." said, one day,
"Who is the best and sweetest
The incest girl in SCHOOL, And, pray,
Who do you think the neatest!'
Upon the wee one at his side
He smiled, and fOndly kissed her;
Then answered, with flush OF PRIDE:
"Oh, you must mean my sister"
-GeOTg6 Cooper, IN Golden Days.
Sharp County record., 1885-08-06
RECElPTED THE BILL.
How sharp Collector Suffered Loss
Through His Shrewdness.


Through His Shrewdness.
Mr.. Hurry KombS, the acute and as
tute co lector of the Gas Company,
strolled into the Office yesterday, laugh
ing as if his ribs had been tickled with
a horse-radish crater.
"Oh, you should have been with me
down at old Solomon Lewis just now,
he gasped, as he sank exhausted into a
chair
why, what's the matter with old
Solomon" inquired the obituary editor,
as he leaned back and clasped his
hands around the back OF his neck.
"Oh, it's altogether too rich, re-
sponded Mr.. Kombs, when he had re-
covered his breath. You see had
gas bill to collect amounting to $50
and when presented it the old galoot
said: All righ.. Mr. Comps, and
going to the safe, he brought out
SlOj bill and stuck it at me, saying
May be you can shange dot bill, Nj
Comps / looked at the bill and saw
at once that it was a counterfeit |
was going to lamn the old son of a gun,
but an idea struck me like pile driyass
I had a lot of bogus coin in my pocKc5
that had been stuck on day or two
before, so l Just receipted the bill and
took his 500 note and gave him the
change in counterfeit coin. Oh, ho, no,
he. he, he, "-yelled Mr.. KombS, as ne
fairly rolled on the floor in the excess
of his merriment, ''how the old sucker
will kick when he tumbleS to the SELL
"Well?" said the obituary editor
'WelI,n said Mr.. Kombs, don't you
see how played it on him? You are
about as thick headed as old Levi, it
strikes me- ="
you say you gave him counterfeit
money in changer" said the obituary
editor. ,
'Yes, that's where L got ahead of
him." responed Mr. Kombs.
"And you took his counterfeit
money!" said the obituary editor.
"Why, certainly, and gave him the
same kind of change" MIR. kombs re-
piled.
"And you say that you gave him a
receipt in full?' persisted the obituary
editor.
"Why, of course, what's the matter
with you anyway" said Mr.. Kombs,
with a shade of irritation in his voice,
"didn't do him up slick?"
"Well, perhaps that's a good way OF
doing business" said the obituary edit
or, Hbut | must admit that I'm a little
puzzled to see how the Gas Company
got its bill paid in the deal However,
you slick collectors are little above
the comprehension of an ordinary news
paper man"
Mr.. Kombs slowly arose from his seat
with a dazed expression upon his
countenance. "Well, by the shades OF
Jack Chinn," he calculated. 81 never
thought of that. There's another thir-
ty dollars gone out of my salary, and |
thought was just too smart to live -
And he wended his way sadly and pen
sively down stairs. ST. Paul Herald.
Sharp County record., 1885-08-06
British Clerical Incomes.

An interesting report has just been
issued by a committee of convocation
on the subject of the decrease Of cIer-
ical incomes from and in Great Britain.
The fall has been worst in the eastern
counties; those in the west have been
least affected by the agricultural de-
preston. Glebe lands appear to have
deprecated in value from % to 50 per
cent. Eight cases are mentioned by
the committed, one from each arch
deaconrv, the figures Of which are
really very startling. Incomes nominal
lv of G5O0 and $3.50 have fallen to Nil,
97OO has fallen to G2l0, $500 to Gl3O,
f6OO to $3.50, $500 to 9130, ESQ to
eco. and E17O to ESQ. The annual
charges on most of these incomes still
further reduce them. The aboye-men-
toned income of 9240 has to bear a
charge Of E247, and another income OF
nil has q charge OF Eol.
Sharp County record., 1885-08-06
A scientific writer says ~ ~

"A scientific writer say. .b, I
cover how an insect Dreami''
say, a wasp or a hornet n 1T h
mean well, but we shall II,' NV c,1
a wasp or a hornet. I4S SoIaa Es.
takes either a wasp OF nv
cover how an insect breaIn5'i a. D,i |
apt to do some very, raP.o e,.o h he
breathing himself before fore i b
far with the investigation l,olss|
an insect that doesn't ylOl% ,od q
against carrying conceai''
N0rriStO1CB Herald. i
Sharp County record., 1885-08-06

-Greenbacks are Salu " u a.
lar in Cuba as to cominanSn onst
MUM over any other mVD'
gold or silver.
Sharp County record., 1885-08-06

Blanche X. Bruce, ex-Register OF
the Treasury, intends to reside IN future
at his old home in Mississippi.
The Arizona champion., 1885-10-17
WEEKLY CHAMPION.
SATURDAY, oCToBERr7, 1885.
sToCK NOTES.

The rodeo at Dixon's, Pima coun. ty, started last Saturday. Quarantine laws have aroused the ire of StoCkmen in the infected dis. tricts of Texas.
 There is big money in cattle at present prices and priceswill go high CT than they now are.
 Fifteen herd ot Polled Angus year, ling heiiers were recently sold at Em. poria, Kansas, at S4so a head.
 Graham, White & Co. have jus, delivered at the San Carlos Reserva- tion 300 head cf beef cattle. It IS estimated that there are 4S, 900, 600 sheep is this country and that the annual increase from the same is I3,ooo, ,ooo.
 Fine stock is increasing all over the western country. The best grades or breeding stock are fast taking the place of scrub animals.
 The Chiricahua Cattle Company have contracted 10 deliver at Wilcox I,Soo beeves for a Los Angeles house at 515 cents. Part of the cattle was shipped last week,
 An English syndicate has recently purchased I.4oo, ,ooc acres of land in Bosh1i!a. The EngIishmen are invest. Ing largely in lard in northern Mexi- co, "Git a plenty while you're git tin" seems to be their motto.
 A writer in tho National Stock Journal asks what section of the west presents the finest opportunity for a stock farm. Arizona, undoubtedly. There are a number of fine ranges in this Territory which can be bought a, reasonable figures.
 Says Mir. Hudnall: "The finest milker that has ever grazed our pas
The Arizona champion., 1885-10-17

r. B. Brannen & Co. of this town are just in receipt of the largest ship ment oi TEAS ever brought to the San Francisco mountains, imported direct from the Japan Tea Syndicate T Yokohama and Hiogo, Japan. Chs firm are the sole agents ot this company and those desiring to par chase good article of PURE TEA will find It to their interest to call on them.
The Arizona champion., 1885-10-17

r.. ~oGhty Arlz.
The Arizona champion., 1885-10-17

A. s. Pitman-Cattle branded on left hip, as in cut; horses branded same; ear marks, crop off right; range, Putnam Valley; P. O. address, Will, Hams, Ariz,
The Arizona champion., 1885-10-17

10 stock association, advertise his brand and take the paper devoted to h'> o"nintercsts occupies the position Tn 'ne race for success that the cows taii holds, and in tine he will wake up 10 find this an undeni9blc fact, as ihe day has come when these things are necessary to insure progress and
 mutual protection. Hoof and Horn.
The Arizona champion., 1885-10-17
JYE ARIZONA CH4NP/OVLS TIE OFFJCL4L
 ORGAN OF THE ASSOCZA 7ION

List Of members of the Mogolon Live Stock Protec- { i've Association:
 w. G. Stewart Daniel Segmiller B. F. Saunders E. R. Carr w. H. Aihurst A: H. Tucker Walter Hill M CaSner Lot nth Israel Call P I. Brannen C. C. Archer William Minds E. w. Putnam Frank Hart & NJ. See C. H. Schulz X. S Putnam D. l. Brannen w. H. Shoot ]. F. Dlgss J. H. Yure William FAin Robert Finne Iohn Clark Madison Burch HC. LoCkett Woods, E. L. Cook, C. H. Richardson, lanes Walsh A. r. McAllister, A. E. Fay,
The Arizona champion., 1885-10-17
Mems and Boys Clothing
Cannot be UndersOld.

patr past by strict on to usss' |. merit
 me m tbe f1lure, We remain yours B. BRANNEN co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-03
Fitness lhe II st.

The Fort Worth GAZETTE, in a
leugI by editorial, takes strong ground
against species of demagogtry that
has become entirely too common and
which has time aud again been con-
denlned by the press. IL is the fash
ion If urging nien's claims for official
position because they were Confederate
St lditrs. The fact Of a mans having
been Confederate soldier does not
materially qualify him for an Office.
The war has been over FOR TWEEN
" years aud during that time
there has been ample opportunity
Tor every man to work himself up, and
even TO acquire a fortune without any
reaard Whatever to his war record.
The simple fact that man has been a
soldier does not qualify him for office,
and neither does Ii disqualify him.
The war is over, and with It was SET
tied the Issue that brought 1t On.
twenty years makes wonderful
change IN times, and as times change
men should cnange with them. The
iitptss OF men for official position
should depend solely upon their quail
tications for thetfiiee sought, aud not
upon what they did twenty years ago.