davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-02

ootr.nDondcnce of tho Gnlolt,

correspondence VI WV hhhVWN'
JOSHUA, Tux, Nov. 8O.-iast Saturday being
court any al this place, Mr. q, w. Johnson, the
suing partner OF Fourquroan n llohnson,
"drNEgletg," obtained judgment In j w Bow
man, Estt, court for various hutns ranging
nom - cents TO 50, having thc cot In spmo
cases TO pay, thg parties having already paid
Ah0, Eldrr Story brought sutt against u
reuter- for no The renter offset his account
aud Obtained judgment Tor so and cost
frdhihitUn does not altogether pronlbit a.
Joshua Two or three drunken mon can fee
Wiuntly hO seen on the Ftroela OF Joshua At
once pf course, none OF Our good citizens soil
them the whisky they must, OF course, get II
! from wicked Gluhurne, or some other place that
hue MOI the fear OF God before ihoir oyef
! d. u. u, Mcmillan was sometime since ar
/ rested hAtR United STAGE marshal Tor Illegally
HelltnR ardent splriis, but, of course, he ala
not so Violate tho law,
! oar puhlic schO0l attendance IL now about
ninety sehOnra. about twenty ave failing aa
! yttto put Ia their appearance.
lumhcf Tor the new Baptist church rs now
! brngput on the HrOund and work on ih,
| buudmg win commence soon,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-02
MINUS nagEcuRs AND MONEY.

A Gr"enhon From tho Country nobbed
Of the Mast Essential rhingp la life.
special 10 the Gazette.
z rtXARKANA, AJAX, Dca, l-iaet night a
very daring a. well AZ ~ resaiui robbery 0ct
curtud at The william Tell house on ffont
street ,, W Denpelt, FROM the rural disuioss
aomc forty miles cart ot hers. was the slstim.
u appears that he had been engaged III ihe
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-02
ynxai,noi,ie.
snrelnl 70 thc Gn1ellc.

WAXAIhCutE, TEX, Dec, 1.-The Fnrmors'
alliance n Getting to be - power IN the land
hpre. " 10 over 1900 strong Ia ELLIS county
aud has thirty four clubs, Last Saturday II
hold II calico NEE Ing In the Temperance hall
aud II II, Alison pteHldcnt, j. J.. sullivan,
soOrufhtA, nhd eCNuuty i've deleRntca were
pTOerht. Various ubj cts were discussed, but
nothing definite " ~ done. Tie Ellis County
rcieyrnph "A new weekly paper published
hero by GiyrnH, Urildl0 IS Go was selected 80
tlicir on nal Journal, ana they ore giving y u
having sub crihcd daring this month
Tho most meeting win be- held at Reagar'B
Chnpple, SIX milrs cnsl OF WaNhhnchlo,
mnuy to have ~ ohch town, whether one alone
would be u benefit, or would It not do harm, In
ns much ~ n would cut OF competition, etc,
etc Ihoy are getting to be a strong budy, well
organized, and with few more meetings thinBa
W1l work better Wlth them,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-02
Adelaide Moore.

M' the Arrangements for The appcar-
s NY, O. ne great English actress, Miss
ssggeialRs Moore, have been completed
nnN M'li produce The charming legitimate
comedy Of "SchoOi for Scandaiu to,nIg1e
the "Lady of Lyonsu Al the irhnv.day
matinee, and shakespearels charmIns
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-02
sIorc Mnssaoros on the san carlos Rvserra.
tiun.

GrouR, 4. r., nee l..--'rha ChlraehuAa killed
me arlsor Of the Graham hulllon tram lssl
cNoning niNtuVn mica from me san carlos
petuoN Tue people are murh llfmvd w nn.
uHpltinn " hrIher depfedatlona. Tho total
nuuiher kiileh are the lrfVr, tWi american
hordefs liarflson and WUldO-~and nlnn White
Mountain eqnaws and thrir ehildrNns Tho rp'
HefVallNh hiss bcrn tnldTh tor siNts titles, Toe
rrntrndoH have crpssea the ella and afo going
south a. ihe sub agency. Con. sheridan ana
bis aides arrived A. Port Howie yesterday,
witrn thdy are holding u cpnierencc N'lth Goa
filouk
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-02
Alexnndeea nIctatlons.

PIRor, Dee. l.--Prlnce Alexander de-.
mands the presence of the Serylan plenl-
potcntinry 10 negotiate for pence at
q u. ~. on Wednesday, Otherwise, the
truce VIII bo considered at an end.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-02

-poclnl 10 thc Gnlcttc.

San SABA, Tx, pee. l.--Sponge Carroll sllot
aud iRtaly woundcd Charles Austin this even
ing Carroll made his caChpC aud the ehcri
o. making every effort to effect hH capture.
Cnrioh was slightly drunk, but Austin was
sober. Carroll shot twice, AuRtln not ut all, ii
commenced IN u itlcndy scuflle.
j, $ Willamp n 90. were closed oul to day.
Tho amount oi indebtedness was 5000. they
sold 10 ll0ughtOn y Robinson Of Austin for
fenU
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-02

The striking miners Of Mononsabcla
have run Up white flag and NO farther
trouble Of a SERIOUS nature is antici.
patcd.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-02

wAsinHnroN, Dec. 2, a M,--lor
the West Gull statesi Fair Weather,
north TO west winds, occasionally var
table, considerably warmer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-02

Secretary Whitney presented $50 tur.
koys TO the employees OF thu navy depart
ment and others lhc day before Thanks
ulvlnu
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-02
ADDITIONAL STATE NEWS.
NInrlne IntnllIgenee.

special 70 the bnhctlc,
GAM usroH. TEN Doe, t.-Arrlycd Steam
ship EmpToas, from liverpool.
sailed Steamship Crete, for Llyorpooli bark
Nina, Tor ltUuCu,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-02
AN HONOR On ,,,y.
OUR CITY r.rrrns NAN 'y T.,

OUR CITY rAriiERs Mhrt g.
The city council net WAL VIZ,
lar session, with Mayor sn'.la
aldermen present. Ivy ~
Alderman Aleyandw no..
lowing resolution, which w
unanimously, aud TIE ce,,, w
out OF respect 60 the nalInni.
WHEREAS, We have lesp,soa 'lt
regret Of the death Of ~ ". y
of tho United States, INV
drlclSs, and, 'V@
WnEREAs, by reason If Il.
nation mourns the loss Of ai'
citizen aud u great and ho.'
man, and 'yAv'l
WHEREAS, his funeral Ii,
place to-day at his home n N.
therefore be II a
Rcsoiced, that as a tokens
his memory, this council dls. n
until Thursday Dccembcra.I'..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-02


,,,d % creation 4, 4.
fhureday night
lesque which have ogip.
relief TO once more WY WV NJ.
s sd'.,, drama ~, especially ' W.
Nrpreted by such Nhsa NJ ( e
Moore, and So snr.. Y. - sestl,, J.
G y rep ,, ,l % be. l tws.' g sSu,S
tecing them a W. spsnie' Nld (, \
MIS- Benton was ny 'algs eeFs' Z
date for Miss Moor. "ssaltd q +
our our theatcr-goers Win Y, s' q. "a \ (
sucn enterprise as ma ppniln's
securing this attract nag a.
DC commended IN The n hla ~ w
company comes here d,,,e M. I
60 60. not stop AZ Dallas Or y ~ y. ", K
we neighborhood, WIN NY qlls, !
~. u5,,. treat :, ~ store ior onr my wa, ~,
enc, made by Mrs. B,o,p.le.1 lk
half, There viii h. o.u'oh d
r reg, i prices o. The bo NJ 'a's
WIZ pc run from all en nv, IA
ana and, the orders for aeats M \, suasls /
lnall are pouring In ranIdI, sI',aI
circumstances n t,,.,.t t'uiyi fc =
people living 70 this cl.y 4 sod s,,I'a
80 TO secure their seats 9ue lsia
rapidly dlling up. Th nv, = y. y q
but that this IA tic grea,a eapbetl
present season. e'ss
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-30

endesyoring TO divide the Union BY forming
new leagues
Here are several most solemn items of
grievance. TO be sure
l. Francis Murphy and his son are
nominally lecturing-' Now, if these great
apostles of temperance were really lect-
uring, instead of ''nominally lecturing," :"
they perhaps would not be regarded as
among the powerful enemies aforesaid.
,. They are doing this nominal enormity
under the auspices of the seeding W. c.
/. U."'-implying that such auspices should
be sufficient to class them with the said
powerful enemies
). But money is furnished them by re-
publicans.r What, take money from repub-
licans TO promote Christian efforts for tenn
perance, This alone ought to be enough to
write them down as powerful enemies"
: 4. Yet ''the papers of both political par
ties indorse Murphy's work." What! re-
publicans backing him with money and
both parties encouraging him in their news
papers, Can the loyal ito the prohibition
party W. c. +. L. suffer such things and
continue to owe $1,000? Verify, power
iul enemies are springing up on every side. I"
s. Yea, moreover. land the seeding
". c. 7. U. is endeavoring to divide the
Union by forming new leaguesr' These
powerful enemies are forming new
leagues" for the W. c. T. L. and thus
leaving the W. p. T. L. out in the cold
with the bag to hold (the bag empty, ay,
and $4,000 worse than empty! Shocking
ingratitude, "Will prohibtionists awaken
to this fact lin fact to the foregoing
five fac,S(?" Mrs. Woodbridge asks-''or
will they allow their o,rn allies to
die?- asks she The republicans are
furnishing money 10 that w. c. I.
L. which Murphy is ''nominally lee
turing" for. while the press of both parties
is speaking well of it; and now shall
this W C. T. L. (towit. ". p T. u be
allowed to die for lack OF little matter of
$4,000. which the prohibitionists have had
the benefit Of, and which they should feel
in honor bound to repay to their own
allies?
If DIR. Leonard and his third party do not
respond to this righteous appeal to their
pockets, We fear they will have to be de
nounced As Infamous allies.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-30
MISSING LINKS.

4 rat that climbs trees like squirrel has
been discovered in California
There are in Pennsylvania 80. 600 patrons
of husbandry. belonging 10 16s oranges.
The tallest man in Washington Territory
is John Hutchinson. He stands seven feet
four Inches flat-footed.
Sepa: Jrs Blair and Frye are said to he the
only members of the upper house of con-
gress who are teetotalers.
The utmost velocity of the frgate bird is
100 miles an hour. but they sometimes soar
along at the rate of 200 miles.
-Four great men who have moved the
world were born this month--Mahomet,
Luther. Schiller and Goldsmith.
4 clergyman at Terre Haute. Ind. has
been communicated for preaching Theo-
dore ParkerS sermons as his own.
Nearly 600 newspapers in the United
States bear the name of News. of which
thirty-four are located in PENNSYLVANIA.
North Carolina is as large as England.
Yet il has only I.500 600 inhabitants, while
the tight little isle" contains I6. 600. 600.
4 new pirS1nade Of equal parts Of fun
and fresh air, and taken with a glass of
water, is said to be sure remedy for
melancholy.
An American has been appointed by the
King of Corea to be chief farmer, with a
view to introducing our vegetables into
that country.
4 snow white quail was recently shot in
New York state. Another one was killed
IN North Carolina few weeks ago. They
are very scarce.
A large devil fish was captured few
days age i'm the Hudson River. near Glas-
gov. Ii took a dozen men to haul the
monster ashore
An English lockmaker has constructed a
ny which he says is capable OF opening
%. 900 patent lever locks, all of which differ
IN their combination.
\ company has commenced mining for
gold in the town of Plymouth. Vt. where
tie precious metal has been found in small
quantities for many years.
A single ticket from Boston to Denver
and Return was recently sold in Boston for
s2.isl. II carries party of nine in spe-
cial car with Stop-over privileges.
The New York Chronological Society has
promulgated the opinion that the
excessive Use of common salt is one of the
main factors in the destruction Of human
teeth.
A hundred wears ago Scotch women pre-
pared tea for their guests by carefully re-
moving the liquor in which the tea was
boiled, is il was thought TO be unwhole-
some. and serving up the leaves with butter
or honey.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-30
BRAVE TARS.
American Seamen Ready To Risk Their
Lives Without Reward.

Lives w ithOut Reward.
II was crossing the North Atlantic once
In mid-winter on man-of-war, said ma
val officer to a reporter recently, ''when one
stormy afternoon we sighted Norwegian
bark showing signals of distress, The
most tremendous seas were running that |
ever saw. but we lowered away a boat and
sent her to the bark. She came back with
the information that the bark was loaded
with grain and had sprung a leak. The
water had caused the grain 10 swell and had
opened the seams of the vessel so that she
was rapidly going to pieces. The captain
and crew wanted to be taken of. We sent
two boats TO the bark to take of the i'm
periled crew. Ii was most difficult and
dangerous task. Again and again il seemed
as if the boats on the errand OF mercy
would be overwhelmed by the furious seas,
but they were skillfully handled and after
hours of toll and deadly peril, all except
three of the sailors were taken of the bark.
1t was now growing dark. The storm was
Increasing in fury and it was evident che
bark could not live the night out.
Our captain called all hands and made
speech. telling them that three men We're
left on the bark. He said that he knew
American sailors would never leave a fel-
low-being in distress, but that il was doubt
full if any boat could get to the bark and
back safely in the rising storm and the
gathering gloom. Then he called for vol
unteers to attempt the rescue. Immediately
there was rush for the boats by every
officer and man aboard the man-of-war and
the captain had to call for volunteers To
keep people from rushing into the boats
and swamping them. A boats crew went
off and brought the three sailors back in
safety."-N Y. Tribune
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-30
= NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

SEALED proposals will be received at the of
- fce of the City Clerk of the city of Spring
field. Ohio. for furnishing materials and con
structing the main sewer OF so much of the
Greenmoult sewer district. or sewer district
No. , as lies on and is for Foster street be
tween Main street and the interception sewer
south and nearly parallel with the general
course OF Buck creek. according TO the plans
profiles and specifications therefor On file in
the Office of the Civil Engineer Of said city.
All bids must be for furnishing all the ma
terias and completing the work according q
said plans, protIles and specifications. must
state price for labor. and material separately,
must be signed by the full name Of all persons
interested in said bid and shall also be signed
by some responsible disinterested person as a
guarantee that a contract will be entered into
and the work performed. provided said bid is
accepted. and must be on file with the City
Clerk on or before twelve o'clock, noon oI
Tuesday. the I'D day of December. ISIS. to be
opened and publicly read Immediately after Il
o'clock. noon. of said day, in the presence of
the City Clerk, Mayor, City Engineer and As
sstant City Engineer. or any two Of them, and
reported TO Council by the City Clerk at the
first regular meeting OF Council thereafter
The Council reserves the right to reject any or
all proposals so received for any reason they
may deem sufficient,
BY order Of Council,
j. SHEwALrER. City Clerk
bS
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-30

any vesseIs or oIner conveyances ror
the purpose of conveying their property
either to or from said town.
This plot of ground still lies open
and common. though it is many years
since the last tiatboat, with its load of
household goods and farming imple-
ments, and milch cows and children
grated over the shadows of the Iough.
The railroad has succeeded to the river
AS an avenue of, travel. and il has even
been suggested by some that it is en-
titled to administer on the assets of its
predecessor also. and take possession
of the old boatyard for depot.-Cor.
Pittsts1rgh Dispatch.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-30
Mrs. stoves Manuscript.
Boston Cor. Hartford Courant.

Boston Cor. Hartford C0uranf.
had much to do with Mrs. Stoves and
Hawthone'S manuscripts in their larer nov
els. Mrs. Stoves was handsome, plain.
and apparently dashed off with vigor. Haw-
thone's carefully and closely written in
every part. and altogether without interline-
alton. Mrs. Stoves was not careful. and,
though she did not imterline great deal, it
was no uncommon thing to find Inaccuracies
in her writing. l worked hard to help her
make her negro dialect consistent one place
with another. Hawthorne was the most re-
markable writer ever knew in one respect
There is not an italicized word in his works
from one end to the other. His style is 50
perfect that he seems never to have felt the
need Of any emphasizing except what itself
furnished.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-30
True Pronunciation of Latin.

4 French savant. NJ Garaud. has jus,
published book which processes to settle
the veXed question of pronunciation of
Latin by the ancient Romans He saws:
The patois of Painters, in the department
of Ariege. is nothing else than Latin exiled
on the borders OF the Ariege. Ii has been
brought there with its original pronuncia-
tion and acceutuation. Without the aid of
any book the ear has sufficed TO preserve its
first form and information after eighteen CEN
turtles use. The most delicate infections
of the voice have been kept. Thanks to the
instinct of harmony and the love of sorority.
Latin pronunciation has been exactly trans
mitted to us. Chicago Tribune.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-30
NOTICE TO FIRE HOSE DEALERS.

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at the
y office Of the City Clerk of the city Of Spring
field, Ohio, for furnishing To said city fifteen
hundred Il 500 feet of fire hose for the use of
the fire department of said city.
said proposals to be for furnishing said hose
delivered in Springfield. o.. and must be on file
with the City Clerk on or before twelve o'clock.
noon. on the Sd day of December, A. ID. 1855, TO
be opened and publicly read Immediately after
twelve o'clock on said day. in the presence of
the Mayor. City Clerk, City Engineer and Az
slstant Engineer, or any two Of them, and re-
ported to the City Council at their first regular
meeting thereafter.
The Council reserves the right to reject any
OF all proposals for any reason they may deem
sufficient.
By order of Council.
3Sam J. S.SHEWALTER. City Clerk
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-30

For many years was sufferer with cancer
of the nose. and having been cured by the ust
Of ;. ; ;, feel constrained by a sense Of duty
TO suffering humanity to make this statement
of my case. With the fourteenth bottle the
cancer began to heal rapidly and soon disap
peared. and for several months there has been
no appearance of a sore of any kind on my
nose or face neither is my nose at all tender
10 the touch. | have taken about two dozen
bottles ;. ;. $, and am soundly cured. and
know that ;. ;. ;. effected the cure after every
known remedy was tried and had failed.
ROBERT SAEDLEY.
Fort Gaines, Ga, May /, 1855.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-30
EPITHELI0MA !
OR SKIN CANCER.

For seven years ! suffered with a cancer on
my face. All the simple remedies were applied
TO alleviate the pain, but the place continued
10 grow, finally extending into my nose, from
which came a yell0NiSh discharge very often
Siye in character. 1t was also infamed, and
annoyed me a great deal. About eight months
ago was in Atlanta. at the house Of friend,
who so strongly recommended the use of
Swlits Specific that ! determined to make an
effort 10 procure II. In this | was successful.
and began its use. The influence of the medi-
cine at first was to somewhat aggravate the
sore; but soon the Inflammation was allayed.
and began To improve after the first few bot
ties. My general health has greatly improved.
am stronger, and able To do any kind of work.
The cancer on my face began to decrease and
the ulcer to heal until there is not a vestge of
II left-ony a little scar marks the place where
II had been. | am ready to answer all ques-
tons relative to this cure.
Mas. JoICIE A. MCDONALD.
Atlanta, Ga. August IL, 1855
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-30
THE HUNTER.

A go-out- hunting young man,
A game-hag and boot young man.
A love for his rife that nothing can stifie.
A something TO shoot young man.
A come -bac X k-crestfallen young man,
Bedraggied- and lame young man
With his rifle and Rover he sought the field
over
This brought back n o game young man
stay -in- the-h house young man.
Avoiding his friends young man.
With a swallow of whisky TO make him feel
frisky-
This iaugh-that -offends young man.
-Cplumbus Disna feh
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-30

had heard of the wonderful cures of Swift's
Specific. and resolved to try il. l commenced
taking il in April. 1854, My general health was
much improved. yet the cancer which was in
my breast continued TO grow slowly but surely.
The bunch grew and became quite heavy. /
felt that must either have il cut or die. But
il commenced discharging quantities of almost
black, thick blood. a IL continued healing
around the edges Hnth February. when it was
entirely healed upand we'll. Betsy WoOD.
Cochesetr. Plymouth Co.. Mass, July l3. 1875.
Swifts Specific is entirely vegetable, and
seems to cure cancers ny forcing out the i'm
purities from the blood.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free.
The SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.. Drawers. Atlanta. Ga
y. Y. l57 W I'D St
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-30
A Model Farm.


The farm of David NJ. Clough. of Canter-
bury, Mass, the widely-known corn
king" comprises hive hundred acres. and fol-
lows the fertile bank of the Merrimac river
for one mile. Among the productions this
season are: Corn in the ear, 5000 bushels:
oats, 1000: POTATOES. 500. and hay. $50
tons. The farm has one hundred head of neat
stock and eight horses, while in addition to
the owner and his sons, four men are EN-
ployed regularly. with extra help as needed.
For sixty years no intoxicating liquors
Of any kind. not even cider, have been al
lowed on the premises as a beverage. Dis
tinguished agriculturis's call this the best
farm in the Merrimac valley. In addition
to the homestead, Colonel Clough OWLS five
hundred acres of outlying land in Canter-
bury. Boscawert and Northfeld. and large
tracts in Wilmot and London. in all about
one thousand five hundred acres.
When Nine. Chayerais, of France. eloped
with Francois Say. professional punster
remarked that he was not surprised. a.
every woman must hate her say.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-30
Apples and Grapes.

Eastern Connecticut is said to be ankle
deep in apples. and there are ten barrels of
fruit for every barrel to put them in. In
New York the yield is SO enormous that
farmers are feeding good fruit to their pigs.
and cider is selling for five cents gallon.
Twenty localities in the Hudson Valley
show the gross grape tonnage to exceed that
of last year by l,500 tons. Nature de- es not
seem TO side with the good ladies who at a
recent meeting in Philadelphia condemned
the Use of cider and demanded the abolition
of wine
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-30
A Lost Opportunity.
Baltimore Herald.

The Illinois cyclone did considerable dam
age. but il didn't do i; as judiciously as it
might. The latest returns give no indication
that Mr.. W. X. Morrison was caught UP by
the whirling cloud and carried skyward
This is unfortunate, because We think that
Mr. Morison's disappearance would be gem
orally welcomed. and We have some reason
to suspect that he will never have another
opportunity of travelling in that direction
unless he hires a balloon.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-30

uospav EVENING. .oveusEa 80, 1856.

President Cleveland after valiant wres-
tie with himself, has at last yielded to the
frantic appeals of his party friends. and
also to the earnest counsel of our .'republi-
cam Edmunds. and consented not to risk
his precious life by riding across the hun
dreds of miles Of our great country to at
tend the funeral of the dead vicepresident
He viii be voted not placky, but safe.