davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-23

Mr Cleveland has appointed t" b. col
le.tmr of customs at Georgetown. District ri
Columbia. one NJ Il l.. Cr"piey. the man
y, nu a month after Liucon~ assassination
VA, reported in one OF the Washington dai-
Ii,-> 1" have given this toast (Which he ha>
never denied: Here's t" the man VIII"
pullrd the trigger that fired the shot thai
killed the man who freed the nigger." Mr..
Cleveland is a great and g""d patriot.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-23

The fullowimgI> i the sweet >crapof Mormon
scripture the religious belief in which Ell
titles the saints in the view of Bishop Tut
tie. 10 gentle tolerance at the hands of their
Cnris1ian hrrthrem in nur America
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-23

The Ohio democratic >enate's refusal l."
confirm Governor Furaker'> appointments
i alleged to he on the ground of RESENT
ment against the l. :. republican senate
for refusing Ia confirm President Cleve-
lands appointments. This roundabout
reason is too ridiculous 10 be the real rea-
son. The real reason is that the democratic
gentlemen now in charge of the public in
Sttuti"n, desire and are wanted t" remain
in charge. Hoppe is selling groceries l."
the benevolent institutions. Would II he
expected that Hoppe would wish repuhli-
c.n, al the head nf >mchH
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-23

General Logan seems 10 have gone int"
the literary business with vengeance. The
work entitled The Great Conspiracy.
which j. historical. he acknowledges, and
his name i to it. The political novel which
was a>Cribed to him has not been authorita-
lively repudiated. We believe. And now he
Is charged with having written a great
drama on the Knights Of the Golden Circle.
For a gentleman who has been accused 81
such innocence OF the English language.
a good deal of a bOhbery in it.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-23
AAIrsSS al COMMUNICATIONS 90
SPRINGFIELD PUBLISHING CO.,
SPRINGFIELD. o
TUeSOaY EVENING. MARCH 2s. 1885.

President Cb.Nriand'> condition. March
Is. l>>G: Age ~. weight 80 li'>. meek
10 in, pu> landable.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-23

GeruUlmu has >ulTenu'ItN AGAIN.
larkS confirmation. unfortunately.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-12-28
NEVADA.

NEVADA.
Mrs. Will Burr, Of Kans $, is visiting
Gem City friends
Mrs. w. r. Mcfarland, of Walker, is
visiting friends in this city.
Mrs. e. A. Yeater, of Butte City
Mont is the guest OF +. VI. Robinson.
F. Y. Ewing and wife of Kiowa,
Kansas, Will spend the holidays in the
Gem City.
Misses Rose and Laura Lillard, o:
Deerfeld vicinity, were the guests of Miss
Dome Hooker, Wednesday.
Dir. e. c. Reid, OF Carton Kansas,
afIer short visit to Mrs. Judge McAfee,
d: parteI Thursday for Lamar.
Miss Mamie Kerr, Daughter OF Hrs.
Barefoot Stephens college, Columbia, Mo,
is the guest OF Miss Birdie Templin.
Miss Mittie Irons arrived home Thurs
day night from Baird College and will
spend the holidays with her parents.
Miss Gene Britts, of Baird College,
Clinton, Is the guest OF Miss Mamie Mer-
rils at the home Of Judge &. q. Burton.
Dave McAnich Left Thursday morning
for Fort Scott, where he was married that
evening to Miss Jennie Laekey, of that
city.
Miss Annie Lysle Fisher arrived
home Thursday morning from Independ-
ence, Mo, and will spend she holidays 10
Nevada.
Miss Emma Hunnewell, of COlumbia
Christian College, will spend the holidays
at home, with her mother, Mrs, o. j.
Renwick.
Miss Louise Lionberger, of the vicini-
~ OF Milo, after pleasant visit to Miss
Kate Mcbride, returned to her home, at
Prairie Lee, THURSDAY morning.
MISSES MonRie Dawson, Anna Steg-
man and Allie Wilson arrived home last
Wednesday night from Baird College,
Clinton, and will remain In the city dur
ing the holidays.
wARRENsBuRG.
Misses Josie Schryack and Sallie John
SON spent Christmas At home.
Miss Rebecca Bell, coaching in Rear
nsy, came home Friday night
Misses Jennie Howe and Sue Johnson
spent Christmas in Kansas City.
Misses Edna Jeanette and Flora Rob
inson spent Christmas in Kearney.
Miss Minnie Harlan, of Holden, visi-
ted Miss Nellie Shockey last week.
Misses Nome .I-cksnn and Fannie
Collins, &c a.. ..-... e.. Kn15nOster
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-12-28

-Messrs. Joe p. and Chas L. johnson,
Of Jefferson City, spent to-day in this
city.
Misses Kate Shockey and Stella Nor
row, went to Carthage Thersday to spend
the holidays.
Miss Hattie Hillhonse has been quite
sick during the past week, but is imprOy-
ing at present.
Misses Kate POyntz, Burnie ArnoA
and Blanche Lane spent Christmas at their
homes at Pleasant Hill.
Prof Wadell with Mrs. Adofpk
Landes and Miss Jessie Rogers, were visit
ing the Normal Monday.
The Daughters of Delmonico" viii
keep open house at the home of Miss Mag
gle Zoll, on Broad street, where they will
be glad to see all of their gentlemen friends
on New Years day. Hours from six to-
ten p. IN.
"A donation party took place az Rev.
j. A. Lords residence, Tuesday night,
when almost his entire congregation gath
cred to extend to him a Christmas greeting
and generous donation. Nearly every
ono brought in something, principally ear
ables, we'll stocking his lsrder. A good
time generally was enjoyed.
sPRINGFIELD.
Mrs. James Kincaid left for her future
home in Kansas last Wednesday night.
Miss Myrtle Carson is spending the
holidays at Higginsville, the guest of Miss
Kinlling.
Mrs. Doctor Carpenter is entertaining
her friend, Mrs, Rebstock; of Durango.
Colorado.
Mr. and Mrs. Linn Hommell have re-
turned from Carthage, where they have
been visiting friends.
"A pleasant surprise party was given at
the residen. of Harry Holden, on North
Robertson street last Tuesday night.
Mrs. Martha j. Gravely and her two.
daughters lett yesterday m orning for Boil
var where she intends to make her fstarc
home.
Miss Nellie Allen, of Galena, Kansas
who has been attending the ladies academy
in this city, returned home for the holidays
last Tuesday.
Miss Gertie RebStpek, of .l;ly ,ngs,-
Colorado, who sp-nt stvrrai monte III ths
city last winter. arrived List tn, y and
will remain during the win'ec. : Is the
guest of Mrs. Dr.. Carpenter.
FAYETrE..
Miss Aide IIeradon lvit Thur. lay, to
visit relatives SalIeburE.
Mis- Corene stephens, oi =. Loaf VIII
spend the holidays with Ms. 10 q, OVERALL
Miss Annie BIakev, j Oh .rni,pg young
lady of ROanOake, is visiting rel Jives and
friends in the city.
Miss Jennie Overall, VINO has oeen In
Paris for two years, is expected .xre On
spend the holidays with relatives.
MIR. II. p. Williams went To- -et;sIia an
Monday afternoon TO meet his mothsss;
who returned home with him. Monday
night.
Misses Mamie Smith and Mamie
Thompson, who have been visiting friends
here several days, returned to their homes
! At Estill, Wednesd day.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-12-28

letters or newspapers are OF gilGed Ja-
pan straw or of mating, decorated with
painted flowers and notices.
-POcket-books are long and slender,
and are chosen TO match card cases that
are still larger, and are made of the light,
durable and now fashionable pig-skin, with
silver corners and coin-like clasps; or else
they are OF kangaroO-skin, or the prettily-
shaded lizard-skin, or that of the ses-lion,
or the still popular erocodile-skin, or elsr
of English morocco in bright pink,
which is scarlet, or else seal-browD, dark
blue, or helitrope. For men are double
pocket-bOOks without clasp, one side for
money and tapped side tackled in for
cards.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-12-28

The custom of receiving New Year
calls has fallen into what may be termed
''inocuous desuetude" in this city, but il
ease ANY OF the lacies expect 10 keep "opeG
honse," they will confer favor By sending
in their names TO the manager OF this de
partmeni in time for Thursdays issue
Also it will DE esteemed favor If psItie.
during this week are sent In as tie occur
sEDALJA.
Mrs. +. f. johnson is the guest OF
Illinois relatives.
Miss Dovie Barley will visit friends il
Warrensburg this week.
Mr.. Thomas Lindsey is the guest OF
relatives at Washington.
Miss Dora Jon. S, who was a CUES. here
returned to her home in Nevada.
Miss Berthe Clarke, OF WarrensburS
visited friends in this city last week.
Mrs. j. Ii. Mara is spending the holi
days with her parents in Kansas City.
Miss Tedie Sneed returned last week
from visit with Kentucky relatives.
Miss Mamie Chappell has returned
from her visit with Jefferson CITY friends
SfAos d IN. 1ldmIuO.U, VINO mas Deer
visiting in BooDyiIle, has returned home
Mrs. L. F. Messerly returned YESTERDAY
from visit with relatives al Califo, hia
DO.
Mrs. Lottie Hutchinson, OF Hughes.
VILE, was the guest of friends here yester.
day.
--MIs. DR.. E. c. Evans has returned
from q visit with Mrs. Williams at Boon.
vile.
Miss Mamie Meet will spend the boli-
days with Mrs. G. c. Hardcsstle, OF ST.
Louis.
MIR. E. Z. Mcclellan received as a
present from his wife flne gold watch and
chain.
Mrs Sam Robertson, of Kansas City,
is the guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 4.
J. Porter.
Miss Emma Kidd will spend part OF
the holidays with Mrs. T. p. Finley, near
Marshall.
Miss Jessie Smith, who has been at
tending school in Ohio, is at home for the
holidays.
Mrs. S. Gallagher left ST Wednesday
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-12-28
THE TRAMP's CHRISTMAS.

lack there ! Don t step on me stranger
Don't treat me SD I'll tonight,
Can't you see2 am bleeding and dying,
And I've crawled up here TO the light
That falls from this old church window,
TO list 30 ire sengs that tell,
OF peace and good will and the angels,
That yondeF above me dwell.
Yes, once / was like these singers,
Before began to resn,
r Had plenty of friends around ne
Father, mother and home.
But tits only the old, old story,
Thought was strong but fed
Down to the depths of anguish,
Down 70 the mouth OF hell.
Dswa to the place where homeless
Outcast, dying here
4 There isn't creature living
That holds me near and dear.
How did this happen? My footing
lost as tried TO spring
Ola the moving train-God! stranger!
That grind Was 8 horrible thing.
Twas oDly my arm TO the shoulder,
but 70 see the snOck was great
To man whose strength was wasted
By starving and freeziog, of late.
And L IN AK nay senses failed me,
For an hour, perhaps, nigh dead
/ lay like a log ,here, staining
The pure white snow with red.
Bat wh IN came back to living
/ saw this light no here
And / felt that If could reach 1t,
And list TO these hymns of cheer,
These songs that joined in singing,
La the dear old long ago,
fwould ease my pain and somehos
Make il less hard to 60.
Aye, know that the end is near me
Nay, do not leave me, pray,
To seek for help, tits useless,
And quite too late in the day
Hark hear that song they are singing,
Ale offered His son TO save
The dying sinner and lead him
To life beyond the grave"
1 wonder IL He will lead me,
A sinner, q wretch indeed;
Some how there's comfort stranger
Within that sweet songs creed
And the past with Its sins seems farther
And farther away from my sight
and something Is warm within Ine
And-th dye see that light?
n msst Ee-Ok Christ forgive me;
Forgive ne-she voices sweet
Sang softly "Sinners who ask Him
Shsll pardon have complete.
Pie dying tramp sas silent,
But smile his white lips stirred,
And the stranger knew that promise,
His dulling ears had heard.
Fer anhile life's Tide ebbed swiftly,
Then slower-then-so slow,
IL seemed as if grown weary
OF every labored throe.
Then stopped; and all was ended,
The Christmas eve Was DER,
The Christmas songs were silent,
But by the old CT arch door
Death grand, majestic, solemn,
Had solved once mole the plan,
Which made from clay prison
To hold the soul OF man.
and none may write the sequel
Despite the skeptic's seorn-
The tramp, perchance, forgiven,
Beheld the Christmas morn.
Rosa PEARLE.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-12-28
SOCIETY NEWS.

any items Of interest suitable isr CHS depart
at, trsn cedslia neis hbOfirg places, are
sPe:tfally scilcited- ne wzE. -zssci3I3, active
sad cleefY lazy correspondent ia al the rtis hbor
>lis Towns tributary Seoalis. Address ali such
.S-A.nunlcatloas 10 kUsa fearis, society Tepor er
zoo erhce, Sedsiia, SEQ,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-12-28
cHRIsTNBs TRIES.

The golden fruit is simply made by
gliding English wslnuts. Hammer a
long tack into the end of the walnut by
which to suspend it after gliding. Wash
the nut with the white of an egg
with festher. Then roll it in gold leaf,
or powder, until il is well-gilded. Or
cover it with tin foil or imitation of gold
leaf, "a the real gold leaf is somewhat eI-
penssve.
Last year in many cities and towns
there appeared IN certain Oh arches anu
halls Christmss-trees of marvelo as beauty.
The tips of the green boughs were glitter
ing with crystals, and reflected the light
in many beautiful colors- Some of tneee
trees in addition TO the crystals, seemed
laden with golden fruit, like an orange
tree in an uptimely frost or snou-storm.
Other trees were orusmented with hand
painted flags, of all nations.
The method Of covering green ;wiggs
with crystals is very simple and mex
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-04-10
Reunion of Old Friends.

Special Correspondence Of the INTEE-CcEAN.l
CRARY, April last Saturday a
party Of Norwegians gathered at the res
idence of Mr.. Wickum. The party con
sisted of old friends from Goodhue
county, Mimi, and neighbors. Mr..
Wickum was away from home, but Mrs.
and Miss Wickum received the guests
and did all that was within their power
to make them happy. The number was
about fifty. The Goodhue county peo-
pie left Monday for home and they all
had to acknowledge that they had .
good time while Ill Dakota. The Dev-
lis Lake girls, rs they were called by
tho Goodhuc county people, had the
boys 80 enchanted before they departed,
that one Of them left his coat. Some
think the coat was left for the purpose
Of having an excuse to come back
to see the girls, and others think
that the girls had all their thoughts so
well taken up that the coat shipped their
minds. 1t will be for the reader to de-
eide. We Dakotians are not Jealous of
our Minnesota friends. but as q matter
of fact VIC cannot spare the girls, and if
the party who left the coat will faith
fully promise not to come back again
We will shin the coat free of charge.
A READER.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-04-10

the bridge built under contract with the
county by Geo. w. Childs, in DeGroat
township, reported that they had exam
ined the work and would recommend
the acceptance of tho bridge and pay
ment Of the same.
Mr.. Barton moved that the bill Of $50,
judge of probate salary, be allowed. The
motion was discussed at length and act
ion deferred until the board could get adj
vice as to their duties in the matter.
A petition for a bridge in the township
of Morris was received. The petition
asks for a bridge across tho inlet on the
section line between sections IL and ID,
and On motion of Mr.. Barton, a commit
tee consisting of the board of county
commissioners was appointed to inspect
the proposed location and report at the
next meeting of the board.
On the question of providing a place
for holding the next term of the district
court, Mr.. Barton stated that the build
ing owned by r. r. Howard, known as
the rink, could be procured for 800 for
the term if it exceeded ten days; at $40
pei day if less than ten days, and on mo-
ton of Commissioner Creel the rink was
engaged at the above named price.
On motion the board adjourned until
Saturday, April "a, 1886, at 2 p. M.
II. NJ. CREEL, Chairman.
JOHN \. P~ERCIvAL., Clerk.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-04-10
List Letters.

Remaining uncalled for at the post
Office at Devils Lake. D. ~. for the week
ending April 10, 1886. If not called for
within thirty days they will be sent
to the dead letter office. Parties calling
for any of said letters will please say adj
vertised:
BakkenTarge Baarlie Tlivenal J
Brown Al
Daniel w
Gordon Linnie Greenleaf Miss Susie
Hutchlns 81
keister Henry
Long Ole
Miller Miss Mary
OsterbergK
Prevny Iuvergi
Strong Frank Smestad Minnie
Sparrow Il Il
The following letters remain held for
postage:
Henry c Hoffman, South Chicago, Ill.
Miss Evelina MARRIED., Chillocothe. O..
q Barnes Il Co, Ada, MINI.
Mrs L Lockwood, Sank Centre, MINI.
MrSygvart Peterson, Mile Lac conn
ty, MINI.
Mr. Albert Graerud, Willmar, MINI.
Bridget Leonard, Leroy, Mower II
ty, MINI.
II. G.. HANsBRoUGH,
Postmaster.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-04-10
PURE

In the rush and hurry OF business, and
the usual contention for supremacy
characteristic Of alive people inhabiting
a live town, the citizens Of Deyils Lake
are n~eglecting some of the primary
steps to happiness, health and future
comfort. Chief among these %negligen-
cies may be mentioned the question Of
pure water. Devils Lake is apparently
amply supplied with wholesome good
and others not so good. These wells
vary in depth from Is 10 GO feet, but, no
matter how deep they may be, the filth
from vaults and sewers and stables will
eventually reach their reservoirs. The
result will be an "endemic". Typhoid
fever and kindred diseases will afflict
the community, and the cost Of DOCTORS
bills and funeral trappings will exceed
the amount that might be expended now
for a pure water supply. Our citizens
should ponder we'll the problem of the
future, and the water question should
be the first considered.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-04-10

GEN. Thomas H. RuGER, who has just
been appointed to succeed Gen. Terry,
promoted, vice Gen. Hancock, deceased,
i. a brother of Dr.. H. H. Kruger, ofGrand
Harbor, this county. Gen. Kruger grad.
uated at West Point in 1854, and was a
classmate of Gen. O. o. Howard and Col.
&. W. c. Lee, son Of Gen. r. f. Lee. At
the time Of his appointment he was col
onel of the eighteenth infantry stationed
at TT. Leavenworth, and was in COM
mand Of the school of instruction for
cavalry and infantry at that post. Gen.
Ruger will be remembered in connec-
ton with the reconstruction period in
South Carolina, when his troops occu'
pied the state house for the purpose of
protecting the legislative assembly
against an attack by the cred shirts"
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-04-10
CORRUPT "REPuBLlcANlsm."

Iowa was once q great Republican
state, but a lot of corrupt politicians
caucus carriers, convention packers and
vote purchasers-got control. A ring
organization. which is now passing into
history as the "Iowa Regency was per-
fected, and rascality took possession of
Iowa and Iowa politics. The Republi-
can majority began to dwindle. From
a magnificent 10000 it has been reduced
to less than 5000, and is still on the down
grade. This is no fault of the Republi-
can party at large ; it is the natural
outgrowth Of combined ~rascality within
the party, by selfish and dishonest par
tizans, who, to use the sublime express
sion of the bard of Avon, have, figura-
lively, "stolen the livery of heaven to
serve the devil in" These selfish and
dishonest p%artizans are the satanic rep
r%esentatives. They pose as Republicans,
but are anything and everything for pri-
vate gain and personal advantage. Their
conduct is u disgrace to the splendid
principles underlying the structure Of
the Republican party, and the Chicago
Inter Ocean is right in exposing them
and dcnouncing their methods.
We have q similar band of political
guerillas in Dakota who haye taken nd.
vantage of the large Republican major
ity and are d~isgracing the party by per.
sistently impigning their corrupt car
cases against its bulwarks. Eventually
the result in Dakota will be the same as
in Iowa. The structure will begin tc
yield-majorities will begin to decrease
The weakness of the Republican
party is within itself. Some of Its al
legged friends are its worst enemies. Its
principles are furnished and its fame is
dimmed when organized rogucry is per
mitted to parade beneath its banner.
Since the above was written we find
the following pertinent remarks in the
jamestown Capital, which, speaking Of
the increased Democratic vote in Da
kota. as shown by the returns from the
late city elections throughout the terri
tory says:
- = II Another cause Of this revolution in politi
cal sentiment is that the manipulation of the Republl
can party in this territory has been in the hands of
few political sohemers who glory in being designate,
as the "old gang because it carries the idea Of . polit
cal power that il to be cOurted for its might even If dc
spised for its want Of right. The better element of tn
Republican party has become thoroughly ~disguste
with the party tyranny and arbitrary usurpations Q
this cold gang and are determined to shake it of
tlIey have to fly from the ills they how have to other
they know not Of. Unless the ''old gang In the Re
publican party il soon ~relegated to the shades of de
served Oblivion, the attractive force for prestige in til
Democratic party and the repelling force of disgust 70
the "old gang" In the Republican party will work
transformation ofthe political complexion Of the Who'll
| territory.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-04-10

"Doc" AMEs was chosen mayor of
Minneapolis on Tuesday, defeating G. A.
Pillsbury, the Republican nominee, by
600O majority. Many Republicans voted
for Ames. The foremost issue in the
campaign was the question of liquor
license, Ames occupying a liberal pos
ton on the subject and Pillsbury declar-
ing for u high rate. There was another
feature in the contest that figured in
favor of Ames. 1t is known that sew
eral Dakotans and others who have
taken part in the opposition to Pills
bury's elevator business, were on the
ground in the interest of Ames. The
result fails TO show the actual strength
of the two political parties. Minneap-
oils has an actual Republican majority.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-04-10
BUSINE SS NOTES.

Duke Soap will moi injure the hands or
clothes. 1t :
Wanted, girl for house work. Alex
Walker. soft
No dead horses or dogs used in max
ing Duke Soap. 1t
Buy your wall paperat G.. McTaggart's,
Kelly avenue, 43tf
Call on VIM. Brunelle e. Bro. or w,
q. Stoughton 4 Co for Duke Soap. ltf
Don't sell your Ramsey count war
rants until you see A. o. Whipple. AZ
Duke Soap will clean clothes without
boiling them and without injury to the
finest fabric.
Chancey McTaggart's display Of ele-
giant wall paper may he seen ut Malo-
ney's drug store. He has some late and
beautiful patterns. att
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-04-10

The many friends Of Charlie Scott
will rejoice over his election to tho
mayoralty of Fargo; the opponents of
"gang'' methods are especially pleased.
Mr.. Scott, besides being a stanch
and consistent Republican, has al.
always been opposed to the tactics of
the job politicians known as ''the old
gang" In proof OF this, his conduct in
the campaign just closed by his election
stands out prominently to his credit.
During Mr.. Scott's absence from the
city last week Major Edwards and q
few of his crowd got together and nom.
mated him for mayor. Upon Mr..
SCOTS return he declined the nomi-
nation at the hands Of q faction. There
upon the regular Republican committee
called q convention, Scott was nomi-
mated and afterwards elected. He will
make Fargo a good mayor, AS he is
honest and clean-handed.