davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-09

MAGNETIC PHYSICIAN Rheumatism
III liver, kidney, tumors and all nervous
diseases u specially. ONCE hours from IL
A. NJ tor. NJ. Office IA s. Spring street.
xap7 2n
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-09

Iessons given Is desired. Also one even
iny generni class Call on Mr. Il. de UT
quiza, Wilson Building, Rooms I6 aud II,
First street, anZf I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-09

Bought, sold aud exchanged. Obtain
,ur rates before purchasing. h. j.
Pryke & Co., ticket brokers, No, go
North Main IT.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-09
HoMGOPATHIsTs.
DR.. C o. {. PucH,

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SUR
III geon, Hollenbeck Block, Rooms 26 and
"a. Los Angeles, Cal.
OFFICE HUuks-i0 10 IL A. NJ, 2 to P. NJ
sop3
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-09

OFFICE AND RESIDENCE $40 South Fort
" street. Office honrs-s to IL A. NJ and 4
to6P.M jlyl6
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-09

1909 fQQ7-rHE REGULAR SESSION
l0OO-lOOt Of the Medical College of
the University of Southern California be-
gins the second "wednesday In October.
For particulars address j. 2. WlDNEf, A.
NJ M ID Dean Los Angeles, Cal. aus
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-09
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.

MO. IS S. SPRING STREET, Los Angeles.
IN Cal. Telephone No. 500. Help fur
nished free OF charge, Real Estate, Rent
ing, etc. aulz
~ EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, r. r. r..
lhL u Ticket Broker and Real Es- az
tate Agent. Property sold on installments'
Il. HlTfINGER, removed to l6l5 N. spring.
Telephone 49, Residence Fifth and Hope
streets. auo.tI
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-09

(tTVIL ENGINEER, SURVEYOR AND
~ Draughtsman: railroad and water works
construction, land surveying, finished maps
aud prohles. 206 North Main street, corner
OF Commercial, Los Angeles. +. o. Box
1887, lyZUtt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-09
pAY;AHD NIGHT SCHOOL.
PRIVATE LEssoHs iN GERMAN.

BOOKKEEPING, PEEMANsH1P AND
ID Arithmetic thoroughly taught at rooms
IL and IL, schumacher Block l.. ID. LAW
uoN prfurfnai Aui
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-09
SPECIALISTS.

OFFICE AND RESIDENCE 81 South Fort
" street. Office HOUSE, to IL A. NJ, to A
P. NJ. Telephone 232. lyle
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-09

mrs. DARLING & MURRAY.


lCULIsTS AND AURISTs--o Office. 40 N.
y Main Street. Office Hours-9 A. N. to
p. "; Z to SIP. N. oot3l-dAwLf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-09
sEARCHERs OF TITLES.
Henry N. galloway. Attorney-atLaw D. B..
lIanau
GALLOWAY 8 LlEHAv.
ATTORNEYS.

EXAMINERS OF TITLES AND CONVEY
Eancers, City Of Paris Block, 100 North
Main street. Los Angeles, Gal. AUD II
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-09
FEMALE EMPLOYMENT oEfIpE.

NIRs. G, W DOW viii be In her office on
M aud after August 14th, ready to re.
ceive and fill orders for help. All city and
country orders promptly attended TO,
Rooms Is and Is Downey Block. aul4tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-09

HOMEOPATHIC 1872 North Msir
Ill street, Mascarel Block; residence III
Spring street, Los Angeles. ONCE hours l
Residence, 81; Office, 276. jly15
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-09
ALBERT rAllER,
MEDICAL COLLEGE,

V,EACHER of ETHER Thorough lnstru
i tions. % s. Hill street. sept Am
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-09

DIR. d. N. Rowe is the Santa Ana agent Of
the HERALD
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-09
mrs. N. CATcHIxc,

INSTRUCTION IN PIANO, GUITAR AND
i Voice Culture. Terms IS month In
advance. Beginners in piano and guitar
81. Extra charge for lessons at residence.
IL years experience. 3t7 Temple st. su7
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-09

DR. BENNETT HAS REMOVED II s OF
flee to 36ls s Spring st. Ris residence
Is II West Sixth street. Ladies' and gentle
men needing treatm snt or advice will re
ccive the kindest attention. Office hours,
A, NJ. to IL NJ, and 2 to 6 r. NJ. jl3l
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-09
BAKERIES.
MRS. c. FREEMAN

TOME BAKERY AND LUNCH ROOM,
III 407 South Spring street. homemade
Bread, Pies and Cakes always on hand
also Boston Brown Bread and beans on Sat
ur,lay aud Sunday mornings. aui I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-09
KoTicE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals win be received up to
the 10th day OF september, 1856, at the office
OF P. Beaudry, No. POI New High street, for
the grading OF Centennial street from Ten.
be done in accordance with the city speci-
fication for graded streets.
The privilege Of refusing any and all bids
Is retained, sepotd
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-09
MISS COOLEY,
DIR. N. ). FRANK NEWMAN,

NIETAPHYsICIAN, 1903 s. Spring street
wi from to 4P.M, sep7tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-09
pHYs1c1ANs.


OFFICE, 100 MAIN STREET., LANFRANco
" Block. Rooms Nos l, and 8. Residence
1s7 Bunker Hill avenue, near corner Tenn
pie street Telephone at Office. No. 60; at
residence No. 600. ilyl5
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-09
GERMAN DYE WORKS,

I'd cleaning OF blankets, lannels and
,hawls a specially. GEORGE BoLCHoFF,
Proprietor. aus II
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-09
=. a. CLARKE, m. o.
ISAAC fElLoMs, n. D..

OFFICE AND RESIDENCE-No. "a soutl
" Spring street. Los Angeles. Office
Hours--il to II A. NJ, 3 to 8 P. n. 1871
Telephoue No 1853
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-09

Homeopathist.
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE-2l s. Fort
" street. HouRs-10to 8 and evenings.
Telephone No. 40. tyl5
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-09


" 81
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-09
nAlI.A HERALn.


THIS PAPER 4 * KEEP SE e rs a' "a 3.
vertlsing Agency, "a md % herchants *.
tract lof advertising eau b. made for IT.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-09
IHRAt ALTON FOR CONSUMPTION.

w p. H0LYoKE, NJ. D., SPECIALITY OF
w. diseases OF nose, throat and lungs
aed all chronic complaints Office hours.
NJ. TO $50 ?. NJ. 3 to $50 P. NJ. Office, l0s
Main street sepS II
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-09

o. REEVE,

a RCHITECT AND SANITARY ENGIN-
N eer. ~ North Main street--Rooms 4
and 8. au6
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-09
ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS.
w. r. MCCLURE,
mvHsON NlCMOLs,

|tIvIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR.
~ once 1874 North Main Street. Tele-
phone No, 90. aub ly
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-09

MAD STONE DISCOVERY. Will cure
vi dlsea les of the human family by draw
ing the poison from the system without pdir
or medicine. ONCE, Room 6, Good TEN
plars' Block, los Main street. sepstf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-09
DR.. CMAs. A N. De SLIGHTLY.

nFFICE-Schumach Block opposite
~ Post0fiice, Rooms 20 and n. Residence
Pearl stree. corner Ninth. Office hours-li
70 IL A. NJ, TO 4 P. M.,7toeP.m NJ. Te ephone
No. 100 nj Office and residence. janstf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-09
NATIONAL BAKERY

CORNER MAIN AND FOURTH STREETS
~ Genuine milk bread, genuine home
made bread. plain aud fancy cakes, pies,
pastry, &c. Nothing but the very best ma
teriaf used, and no pains will be spared to
make this a 1rst class family bakery. NJ. j.
RUI ISpN, Proprietor. auo u
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-09
EDUCATIONAL.

RCHITECT AND SUPERINTENDENT.
II ONCE, Rooms is and 10, Roeder Block,
jy20 II
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-09

WILL BE PREPARED TO RECEIVE HIS
w pupils In the spanish language on the
goth OF September at his residence. PLAZA
HOUSE." sefo
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-09

OFFICE, 100 MAIN STREET, LANFRAECo
" Block Rooms Nos l, and 8. Residence
1s7 Bunker Hill avenue, near corner Tenn
pie street. Telephone at office. No. CO., at
residence. No. 600. ilylb
DR.. CHARLES W. BRYseE.
OFFICE IN SOLOMON BLOCK, No. AZ
" South Spring street. between First aud
Second, Rooms and H.
RESI- DENCE-lUO >. olive st. sep4tf
!. TURNER, M. o.
orFIcK AND RssiDRNcE-s1 N. Main street,
Los Angeles. aug27
WALTER LINDLEY, M. D.
0iflce hours-2 to 4 p. m.
WILL EDGAR L1NDLEY. M. d.
Office hours--iO a. m. to IL IN.
onice-2s7 South Spring street. Resi-.
dence--443 South Fort street, opposite Bap-
fist church. Telephone AZ. jan1-tf
wm. " PACE m. D.,
+ ATE CITY PHYSICIAN OF BOSTON,
IL elc.. etc. Residence and office, 2l5 W.
Second street, Los Angeles. Cal. Office
hours. 3 to II a. N. and 2to4 ?. N. au123m
w. q. COCHRAN, u. ID. II. III. MAYNARD, NJ. ID
DIS. HAYWARD q COCHRAN,
OFFIcE--132 Main st., HoURs--S A. NJ. tot r.
Mhscafel Block. NJ. and $3.50 to b ?. N,
RESIDENCES DR.. Cochran, 1923 Olive Street,
between Second and Third.
Dr. Maynard, 20 Tenth street.
Corner Fort, jy1t
DIR. cHAs. a N. De SxIcETHy.
nFFICE-schumach Block, opposite
" PostGfiice, Rooms 20 and n. Residence
Pearl stree. corner Ninth. Office hours-li
TO IL A. NJ, 3 to4P. ~, 7toSP.M. Te ephone
No. 100 ut oiAee aid residence. janstf
J. MILLS BOAL, M. o.
OrFicE-No. 80 N. Spring ST. over Peoples
Store. Hours-lO to IL A. NJ, " NJ. TO 2 y,
NJ, to P. NJ Office OF DR.. FeIlowa--1I
A. 81 TO f2M., and to 8 p. NJ.
REsGDENCE-347 Hill street, two doors from
Filth street. Telephone No 1875. jy2ltf
D4. JOSEPH kURTz,I
NO. 2ib Main street. opposite the Baker
ls Block. apo II
ELIzARETH A. FeiLANsBEE, N. o..
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE $40 South Fort
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-09

OYFIcE AND RRsiDFNcK-3l N. Main street,
Los Angeles. aug27
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-09
ARCHITECTS
a. q. iyrcEHs,
saMurl AID JnsEPM Q. NEwsOM,

A RCHII ECT- Farmers & Merchants
N Bank Building, Room 20, corner Main
and Commercial street, Los Angeles. auH
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-09
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For County Assessor.

J. W. MYERS. Of Newhall, announces
hit sell as @ Candidate for County Assessor.
subject TO the action Of the Republiean
Convent on. d&wang29 I'm
The Clifton clarion., 1886-05-12
sEHATOR NA1R's LETTER.

The following letter written by Senator Fair of Nevada to the Sec retary of the Interior suggests @
 plan for the settlement of the Apache question, which would be sure and final.
 UNITED STATES SENATE,
 WASHINGTON, April 10, 1886.
 To Hon. L. O c. Lamar, Secretary of the Interior.
 DEAR SIR: ] beg to inclose pam phlet of which I spoke to you yesterday. By examining the map you will see the exact position of Santa Catalina island, it is isolated and too far from shore for any ordinary boat to reach it. My idea is that If the Apaches were put on this island they would re quira no guards, and all that would be needed would be . small steam CT, tender and crew to run between the island and the port of Whining ton for the purpose ot communi- cation and supplies. This would, in my opinion set the Apache question at rest forever, would save the country many valuable lives and the government millions of money. The title to the island is perfect as near as I can remem- Der, and the price asked by the owners IS either three or four dol lars per acre; owing to the location of the island the climate Is as mild and salUbrious as can be found anywhere in the world; should you look with favcr upon my sug- gestion as to the value of this island for the purpose named, I shall be glad at any time to go more into detail with you upon the subject. ] am yours very traly.
 Signed: JAS. G. FAIR.
 The removal of tho Apaehes from the territorial limits of Ari- zona IS the only way to settle the trouble. As long as they remain here, so long will our county and territory be made to suffer from thelr doings. There is no doubt, but what under the Crook regime. the hostiles had access to the reser- 7ation, came and went about as they pleased, recruiting themselves within the boundaries Of San Carlos, and by turns playing scout or warrior. Those who remained behind have been and are still, with few exceptions, the friends of Geronimo and his band, ready at every moment, should occasion offer, to succor or hide their hostile brethren. We hope the govern mant will act upon the suggestion of Senator Fair, round up all the Apaches now on the reservations, and remove them to the island of Santa Catalina, declare all. others outlaws and hunt them down until tbe last ono is killed
The Clifton clarion., 1886-05-12
The Outbreak at Caicaso.
The outbreak which occurre

The outbreak which occurred last week in Chicago was one of the most causeless and horrible in American annals. The throwing of a bomb into a body of officers, sworn to do their duty, and doing 1t in protecting property and lives and preserving order, reaches the climax of criminality. With free dem of thought, speech and action, with food in plenty and labor in demand, Americans have hereto fore supposed our country, there by, secured from the periodical outbreaks of mob frenzy which work at riot in the great cities of Europe. The home of the oppress- ed and enslaved of all nations offering cheer and succor to the weak and dispalring, must cease to be such if those to whom the offer Is made, come to our shores but to ply the trade of the lncendiary and assassin. Justice and law, if not vengeance, re- quire an ample atonement to be made. We hope the authorities of Chicago, backed by its citizens, will crush this gang of alien des- tructionists now and and for all time; and mete out to the offen- ders punishment severe snd sui ficient.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-05-12
VAN TED !
For Doing tho County Printing for Graham Coun- ty, Arizona.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of Supervisors, of Graham County, Arizona, will re- ceive sealed proposals up to 10 o'clock A. M., July 9th, 1886, for publishing the proceedings of the Board of Su- pervisors, and all other matters nec- essary to be printed for the six months commencing July lst, and ending on December 3Ist 1886
 Proposals to state the price per inch for first and all subsequent insertions in solid breyier type.
 Proposals to be filed with the Clerk of the Board up to the time named and to be endorsed, Proposals for doing the County Printing" Payment at contract price to be made quarterly by warrants drawn on the General Fund. Contract to be awarded to the low est responsible bidder.
 Proposals to be accompanied by d copy of this notice and c good bond in the sum of S250 .00 for the faithful performance of the contract, if award ed.
 The Board reserves the right to TO- ject any and all bids.
 E. A. CUTTER,
 Chairman. E. D. FUTILE.
 Clerk. Soiomonville, Arizona, App. 5, 1sSe. 42l-S6-ni3v4.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-05-12
IEaie Breed A1nericanisn.

We quote from the Sacramento Record Union. The demand for the elimination of half-breed Amer ican titles and half-breed American organizations should have reused public attention long ago. Two years since we treated of the same matter under the title "Olanish- ness" The time is near at hand when Americanism will become dominant. A man is either an American citizen or he is not. There Is no middle estate. The sooner political parties pronounce against the half-and- half clubs that, seven times out of ten are piece clubs, the better for them. for the day will dawn when those who estimate American citizenship at its full value, will antagonlze any and all party organizations that recognize any other or su- perior title than that of American. We are gratifed by the receipt of concentrations of the stand taken, from naturalized citizens. The truth is that the reform ought to begin with them, and we believe it has already vitality sufficient to frown down all and any half-breed political associations. Let us have political clubs by all means, but no more of the native-American, Irish-American, German-Ameri- can, Franco-American side de- grees. The time is ripe for their condemnation.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-05-12
THE BOYCOTT.

The Boycott is dying, dead. It was a hybrid monster conceived on alien soil of violence and ignorance. Un-American in every respect it has been disowned by the coun- try. upon which 1t sought to thrust its unwelcome carcass as an adopt ed child. Amerlca will not mother any such hideous creature. Were such thing to live and reach ma turity, republican institutions would go under, and Boycott crowned king would sit in the char of Anarchy.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-05-12
Cleanliness Next to Godliness.

If we can't be godly, let us at least be clean. Now IS the time as the summer approaches, to brush up, straighten up and cleanse. Rubbish and sewage should be removed and kept out of our streets. Stagnant pools with their accumulated filth ought to be drained, and every endeavor made, as the hot weather comes on, to prevent the re-appearance of the malaria this season. 4 lit tie effort and small expense will succeed in so doing. If We can't make & beautiful town of Clifton, let us at least bs able to say that IL IS healthy and clean.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-05-12
wANTED-A RAILROAD.

The county is rapidly settling up along the Gila- Should the Santa Fe road determine to extend its line into Graham, and down the Gila, and thence on to Benson making connection with it's Sonora branch, it would open up a large extent of agricultural land within our boundaries, and with easy ac- cess to what are now distant markets, render the tilling of the soil profitable business to our farmers.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-05-12
UNOEGAEEzED LABOR.

The right Of labor to organize IS just and cannot and ought not to be denied. There is strength in union, backbone and respect To just and righteous clalr3s the American people will not turn a deaf ear. The right of him who tolls to rise by his own merit and economy has never, in this country, been gainsaid, and never will be. The country affords abundant op- portunity for the deserving to rise in both the social and financial scale. The attempt of 6 body of demagogues, aliens for the most part and without any interest whatever in affairs American, to egg on our citizens to acts of crime and vandalism by which they as leaders may profit, must fail from its own rottenness. Men born un- der the stars and stripes, and the many of our deserving foreign born citizens, are not to be made the tools of thieves and villains es- caped from the jails and slums of the European capitals. There is q difference betwixt the working man and the tramp and no attempt to merge the former into the latter can succeed. The lahorer is wor. thy of his hire h his efforts we irish him god speed and success, but 10 uobs aud destruction tho Gatl;ng gun.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-05-12
AT LAST.

The troops have had a fight with the Chiricahuas in Sonora, with losses on both sides. This IS the first instance, so far as we know, in which, during the present out break, the soldiers have succeeded in killing any of the Apaches. The policy of Miles contrasts ia vorably with that of his prede- cessor. May he have success!
The Clifton clarion., 1886-05-12
The cverlc n l for May.


 Shinn is doing good work with this magazine-the renaissance of the old Overland of Brete Harte. Not only has he put it upon pay ing basis as financial investment but he has raised its literary stand ard to a high degree of excellence, favorably comparing with its At lantic cotemporaries. To-day the Overland is the only high-class monthly published west of the AL leghanies. This speaks well for San Francisco as q literary centre and the home talent which has made the magazine what 1t is.
 One thing, by way of improve ment, we should like to see and that is the adoption in the near future of q good order of illus trations such as adorn Harpers's or the Century. This would of necessity require considerable outlay and would, doubtless, strain the resources of 90 young a mag azine.
 A happy solution to this diff culty would be Tn the form of sol i'd aid from the money kings of San Francisco. Stock taken in the Overland would repay judi cious investment in this way, we believe, not only in the tangible form of net receipts, but in the consciousness of a deed we'll done and money wisely expended. We feel disposed, however to find fault with the Overland upon one ground, td4 that wherein We think most C9({otd}ans likewise fail. R1n( r A149 Hdsh morbid retro
 get}g 3Sek dwelling in the
 ag 5d vl1n sighing after the 'z{ llh }ldI( df earlier days. Like th9 pstal Southerner who pref
 ElsSll his remarks with "befo' the wah. sahw the Californian of to-day is too apt to speak and live in the days of the Argonauts The Overland illustrates this but too clearly. California is what 1t is and what its people may make 1t. The old California is gone never to return, the new is here with fruitful promise of the future. Press and people should make the most of It. Is it not better in a measure, to live in a glorious pres ent with Q bright future assured, ignoring somewhat of 8 golden past than to dwell in memory only-a Bourbon to all surround ing things?
 With the e1cep ton of this slight touch of homesickness for the fall of '49 and spring of '5O," which the Overland exhibits now and then We have nothing but well merited praise.
 Among the many readable arti- cles of the issue before us, we no- tice ln particular; "Biscache Bill" queer sketch among the Andes; Tn Favilla," a short story which might we'll have been written by Jules Vernes; CIark's lay sermon with its long title, treating immor- tality with a touch of evolution and the correlation of forces; and the new and beautiful translation of the Dies Irae" by John $. Ha- ger. Throughout all the May number is a good one.
 ------------------
The Clifton clarion., 1886-05-12
~ro CoRREspoNpENrs. - wh,
FIRED W. sTOwELL. Editor.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 1886.
ASTRAY wATER.

The water escaping from the Hume, if properly directed and utilized, could be made to do good service along our streets this sum mer. The heat would be moderat- ed, and the dust, which the after noon breeze so regularly raises, to the detriment of eyes and comfort, done away with.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-05-12
OUR DELEGATE.

Hon. c. c. Bean, delesait .. Washington, has introdH6 lIlx authorizing the Presid1 , 64sl' a reward of S25, ,OQ2f ~ lh or capture of Gs1g - 1P a move in th< & V sII We to heart and act (dibsly. It is high time thaS 3eronimo be made a good Indian, and We know of but one way by which to do this; that is to bury him.
Evening star., 1886-11-23
Jersey Republicans Settling Down.
ATIsEIED THAT THE DEMOCRATS HAVE GAME
THE VICTORY.

SATISFIED THAT THE DEMOCRATS HAVE GAINED
THE VICTORY.
telegram to the New York Herald from
Trenton, n. j., Nov. 81, says: All the recounts
OF disputed districts ordered by the supreme
court have been finished with the exception of
one in the third district of Camden county,
which will be made next Friday. The result
does not change the complexion of the legisla-
ture as 1T appeared the day after the election.
The democrats have held their own in every
district except the second of Mercer, where
Walters majority of was changed to a tie
To offset this the Democrats have gained one
member in Passaic, where the result had been
declared tie, the recount having given ma
JOrity over the republican candidate. The
democrats are confident of counting out the
republicans in the Camden third district next
Friday. Even If they do not it Is reasonably
certain that they now nave a majority OF one if
not three on joint ballot. They claim both
Carroll and Donohue, labor democrats, OF
Passafc, and also that Walter will take his seat
on the certificate of election issued by the
county board Of canvassers. This certificate
has not been revoked by Chief Justice Beasley
and consequently holds good. Anyhow, as the
house will be organized by the democrats. il is
very probable that Walter will be seated by
them before the election of a United States
Senator occurs. The legislature stands as fol-
lOws:-Senate, II republicans, democrats;
house, 81 democrats Counting Walter, 27 re-
pubiicans, 2 labor democrats. This is final, and
cannot be changed except by the legislature
ITSELF The republicans seem To give up the
senatorShip, and are working tooth and nail to
defeat Governor Albeit. They prefer any other
democrat In the state to him.