davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-30
Wide Awake.

Illustrating Prof. Edward Morse 4,
plquant article, japanese Boys and
Girls, +. II. Lungren opens the June
Vide AUake with charming frontis-
piece, Preparing for the Feast OF
Dolls. Mary Hartwen Catherwood
writes the opening story, an exciting
tale OF the Ked Pump Tavern in 1866
called the Apples on the Crane. - Ms
Brush furnishes a good historical story
of the burning of Corlaer. entitled "a
Tender Heart and Prof. Z. b. q. Rob-
eits OF Kings College (Canada) has a
nnely written story OF adventure Bear
IS. Birch-bark." E. s. Brooks contrib
utes an historical story also q Midsum-
mer Ewes Adventure, entitled The
Little Lady of England /" finely illus
trated by Pyle. The True 10. Peen -
by Susan Archer Weiss, is an interest.
ing contribution TO folklore. Some
Nantucket Children is a humorons
study of Nantucket peeuliariues bv 4
well-known native OF Nantucket. Mrs.
Anne Mitchell Macy. Mrs. Sherwood
IN her series, Royal Girls and Royai
Courts, writes about the three Daalsh
Processes. Alexandra, Dasmar and
fhyra, and The Danish ROYAL house
nold; ana, quite curlously. Mrs. Jessie
Denton Fremont writes in this same
number about the royal Danish lestiyi-
ties many years ago. which she attended
IN honor Of the marriage Of the Grown
Prince, describing many UNIQUE court
customs. Another writer, L. M. N
gives an account Of q Royal Stances
Hair-Cutting." Mrs. y. NJ. b. Piatt has
a fine poem, The Talk Of the Two" ON
Queen Victoria's birthday. There l.
also an American Historical Ballad Nv
Ssran Owen Jsweti, York Garrison
ID. Lothrop 4 Co., Publishers, Boston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-30
Petroleum.

., NV YORK, May 2e.-Petroleum
s'eady' United closed at 6SJs,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-30
D. LOthrOp & Co.. Publishers. Boston

Ihk AAkrTRDOM OF JOSEPH sTAUDgSg-
or tbs murder Of a 'Mormonp missionary
rue story Also an appendix, Civ ing a
SuccincS description of the Utah Peniten-
tiary, snd some data regarding those vi o
had, Up 20 date Of this publication, sur
isred Incarceration through The oDeI itions
1884 Written in prison by Johu Hjehol-
son, "a convict for conscience SAX, !" Salt
Lake City: The Dcssr<t Meas 90 Price I.
- 90 cents For sale By The author
The killing of young Standing by A
mob OF fanatic Ge0rgians created a zen
sation throughout the nation, and here
in Utah. the birthplace and home of the
elder, he was ~ once placed on the list
of martyrs, his name beng ensbrined
among those who had laid down their
lives for the establishment or further
ance Of their religion. The story of his
brutal murder has frequently been told.
but never before exhausively and con
nectedly with all its thrilling details. As
is well known, Mr.. Rudger Clawson was
the companion Of Standing, and
as well as being an eye witness to
the events Immediately preceding the
murder, was sufferer from the bru-
talities and outrases of the cruel mob.
Il was from Mr. Ciawson's lips that the
author heard the narrowing tale, in all
its awful and blood curdlng minute
ness. Mr.. Nicholson has faithfully
recorded the story, presenting a truth
full account which reads almost like the
effort Of extravagent imagination, so
vivid Is the plcturing Of a deed which Is
so unlike what should happen in this
century and on American soil. The
volume cannot fail 70 interest al classes
Of readers. r-s-1 hftrs irr 81
The appendix gives an aecOo0t of life
in the Penitentiary, and contains brief
biographical sketches and personal dis
patches of the Moymons1 confned there
during Mr.. Nicholson's Incarceration
for violation OF the Edmunds Law
-eh ~ ti ie 90
FoREoRDAISKn. o. A Story Of HefeGity and o.
n fpecfsl Parental Influences By an OBJ
! server, 12mo. PIP. 80. Price, paper. Soc
b extra cloth: 55c. New York: Fowler h
: Wells Co., 75S Broadway. 80
q This little book cossfsa large area OF
disputed ground With such simple. con-
vincing direcfness that the reader is
thoroughly impressed Yith tie import
ance OF guarding against defects OF
body and mind by pre-nataliy laying
firm foundations Of the best materials,
upon which may be built mp an admir-
able manhood or womanhood. Very
the anthor teaches that
"a chiid's best inheritance is TO De we'll
born. ~ io Ia .rrra miW 1ea4
II lisa boon 10 all reading and think
ing people that books OF this character
are written. One treating Of the all
suoject Of parental influence
IN its physical, mental and moral as
poets so clearly and forcibIy as this
does, is an exception. The language is
IN no case technical. ANY man or
woman Of ordinary education can COM
prehend il fully.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-30
Bullion,
New York Mining n,,,,

Nrv YoHK. May 2s.-Bsr silver ss,<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-25
BAuxs RrD-Trckrr DAY.
WEEKLY REMNANT SALE IN OUR DRY
GOODS DEPA RTMENT

GOODS DEPARTMENT.
yard -
Remnants of Cashmere, worth 2oc, at 121ac. a
Remnants of Striped sultings, worth 2oc.. at 15c
yard.
Remnants of Striped seersucker, worth 121-c, at
Remnants of Bouc.e worth .5c at 55c. a yard.
Remnants of Lonsdale Cambria worth 122c, at 1Oc
Remnants of Lonsdaie Cotton, worth &C.. at &c. a
yard
Remnants of velvets. all colors. worth ST. at 75c.
Remnants Of veIves. all colors worth 81 rs, at 81
Remnants of Black silk, worth 81. a5 at 81 yard
remnants OF Colored silks, worth l.25at SOC. u
Remnants of Colored satins, worth SOC. at soc q
Remnants of Black Brocade velvets, worth 81. rs.
KeInnynts of Plain Cardinal Table Linen, worth
Remnants of Damask Table Linen. worth 65c, at
100 Dozen all linen IS Napkins at s115, sold at
SO Dozen ali linen 81 Table Covers at 81 90 sold at
80 Dozen all linen 54 Table Covers at &C., sold at
REMNANTS OF WHITE GOODS.
Check Nainsooks in Remnants at &C.
OUR Of 5Pfie Ensnf ali RTGss
= Pairs O. Porueres, worth S. al $50.
"silk go g; At 81. 81 ).
:. Madras Curtains. worth S., at $3.50.
e. Russian Bordered Curtains. worth S. at
Pairs Tapestry, worth 7Oc Mt 5Oc
Antique Curtains worth g Ct 81 So
l6 different patterns of French Crete new Parsian
DI In ts worth S 3oc at 25c, per yard.
iA'e o1 Bi'aNK WG5,h aoe, at 24e per yard
ia California blankets worth So 5t, now e. 20
io saxohviie blankets. worth s9rs5 no NOW RsS 20
1Comiorts, worth 81 now soc ~ "o
BAUM,s.
R "a ms DRESS TRIMMING DEPAhTME sS i.
price ourselves in carrying the largest stock of
press !fmiigs IN the city and as to price selection
Win any IN the country Just now our Trimming
1epaftment Is complete and positively more attrac
i've IMAM ever before
EDGINGs
nave al STYLES and all coiors in Jet Rosary and
"oou EdSlnEs Prices from 2oc, to 81 q yard.
1. pieces Of tdsing of fine black Beads our own i'm
p9staiion at 23c and 35c, really worth CSC and SOC
i''Hars ii'aa'ns At Sc yard, worth soc.
Colored Beaded Headings (all colors) our own i'm
fnie ornament Gimp 81 % yard, o &c. an orna-
Fine Ornament Gimp s1.75 yard or Sc an orna-
Fine Ornament Gimp $3.50 yard, OF ooc an orna-
, Fine Ornament Gimp Says yard, or 2Oc an orna-
Fine Ornament Gimp So 90 yard. or Csc an orna-
ment
Also, Finer Goods at $780, So. Sc, S. $40 to SIS
we We call special attention to our .Coored Beaded
pIe,Ier than Chenille. at 9sc- yard heavier at sl5
Also. many new patterns in Black or White Beaded
net, lowest prices in the city,
ISseade FL; Grenadine. $3.50 yard, worth So.
ALI New r me OF Trimming Braids, AL colors all Styles
For other Bargains see National Republican
Fl FL Fl 4 81 N #H## ::
rz MANI MOI X, STABLiSitMENT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-25

How completely tho residents of a city are at
the mercy of corporations is shown by the New
Orleans fieosynac, which sarclstcaly says:
street car companies only own the surface
OF such streets as they choose TO occupy. Below
the surface the gas and water works companies
sole propFie:ors. Above, the wire con-
cerps-such as telegraph. telephone and electric
cum panies--i;re supreme Any other odd space
thas may happen to be about is used by the city
Tor storing DIRT"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-25

The cut in railroad fares to- San Francisco,
noticed recently in The STAR, has been speed
1ly followed by still further reduction, until
to-day 1t Is possible to travel from New York to
the Golden State on first-elass ticket Tor
Sj2.50. The distance across the continent is
about 3, 500 miles, so that the rate per mile is
about a cent and a-haif For another $50 a
traveller may go first-class to Liverpool, making
journey Of 1000 miles, or nearly one-.hird
the distance around the world, for 800.
Much as has been and may be said against
the great railroad corporations of the country,
1t must be owned that just now they seem to be
engaged in a strife to see which can carry the
most people at the least profit Competition
has brought the rivals to a liberality iowa rds
the public which no legislation, or even public
sentiment, could enforce. The roads are doing
a vast business at a nominal profit Mt best; and
In most cases at cost, or at "a direct loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-25
The hostile attitude of the Roman Catholic

church towards secret societies is very well un-
derstood. but it Is doubtful if the archbishop
OF Quebec properly represents the policy OF the
church when he denounces the knights oil
Labor and other trade organizations Some
doubt indeed, Is cast on the authenticity oil
the report. AS appeared in yesterdays STAR,
1t Is held by Catholic dignitares in this coun-
Try that vage-workers may legtimately COM
biDe and, for their business interests may con-
duct their deliberations in secret. This is a
universal principal in business There is a
radical distinction between such an organiza-
ton as the knights of Labor and the secret
political societies OF Europe. 30 long trade
and labor unions keep in view simply the bet
teriug of the condition of their members by
legitimate combination, they have good a
right to mature their plans IN secret as mer-
chants or professional men to conduct their
affairs contidentially among themselves until
the business may judiciously be made public.
IL these organizations abuse their rights and
threaten society, as In the case of the "Molly
Maguires," the conditions are altered, and it be-
hooves all good citizens to oppose them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-25

They are thinking in New York that the
millennium has really come, in spite OF a good
many strong grounds for doubt which exist
there The president of the Third avenue
street railroad in that city has sent 800 To the
widow OF one OF its drivers who recently died
at his post This is q gratifying sign but it is
not conclusive. One swallow does not make q
summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-25

We are promised some animated debates in
Congress next week. In the Senate the repub-
hcan caucus resolutions official papers will
be met by a counter manifesto from the demo-
Gratis, and lively political discussion will fol-
low. In the House, the silver question comes
regularly up Tor debate Tuesday. Sixty
members, Ii is said, have signihed their desire
To be heard, and ten days have been set aside
to allow them the wished-for opportunity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-25

Dir. Actions accounts and deposits as sub
treasurer OF the United states at New York.
have been carefully examined. "a consequence
or the change in Office, and they have been
found correct To the last penny of the $751;
O76,si9.l7 concerned. 1t will be hard for the
new man to Improve on this record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-25

Senator Jones, of Florida, is simply trying to
get pair; not such an uncommon thing among
Legislators that his colleagues need grow ftlssy
and gossipy over il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-25

Several tender presidential booms give every
infiicat on of u design TO bloom in the spring,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-25

CxNOh RENV-
I $50 3st b.. $5530 9TH ST s. G., b, 6r$ 8
1905 9th St. new Or --..3O4O3 St b., Or ...1S
95l ST., ST., over r-251O6 18th ST. b., Or.
pos 18th st. new 6r-2045 FentOn P &c, b., 5r.lO
4O1 n e., cor. b. l122 q. new, +, Or 10
Bo'nd'y, l3th&l4th n.e-1Ol
SWORMSTEDT BRADLEY.
f236t 027 ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-25
DENTISTRY.

CAMUEL L SCOTT, DDS
- Nfteen years experience In Dentistry. Once l2O7
+ st. W.. Preservation OF the Natural Teeth = sneS
nR STARR PARSONS, COR 0TH AND 4 NJ
AFfning specially; also the cure Of toothsche
without extrncttng local snxSlhofic uncd on -
gums. aeviases psln Of extracting Gas given lpi3
nR T. n. TALBOT. DENTIST, 137 7TH Sr
II 0ree doors n09 cornee r Deutisisy In ~
" nsancneA Tseaa inserted % ~ ssk An work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-25

H Sc. and S.W. Per Mo.
CAT c st. s.w. ,Srs. $50 90
237 18th st.s.w..7rs..25.0O
936-3S-40 Va.av. Or. 1870
i622 Md.av.s.w. ,6rs--le.OO
926 Va. av.s.w. ,4rs.-.15.30
627 q st.s.e. ,11rs.-....15.O0
5l5 1lth st.se.,1rs...l4 400
IS.e.cor. 10th&S.C.ay-l3.OO
OFFICES. Per Mo.
zoos Est. bsmt. r..$25.OO
9th Pa-av.rm16-17...lS.0O
II f" {" 2l,,l6.OO
portion Of properly on NY
office for bulletin. issued ON
THOS. Z. WAG6AMAN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-25
WANTED--HOUSES.

"ANTED-TO BUY HOUSE AND LOT OR
w Lot Massachusettsave., between 18th and Odd
SITS NV Address with description to situation, &c.
b. l.. c., Star office. f2O-IW
WANTED-WE HAVE A NUMBER OF GUS
w toners for improved property, located between
and and west of 9th ST. Owners OF such prop
erty will do well by calling Immediately on BA r.
STOW d PALMER, 6l5 18th ST. n.y. ja26-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-25

NOR RENT
II N. r. and 8. e. Per Mo.
100 LIST st.s.e.. 1Ors- $40. 90
Fl ID stSe..m.i ,9rs. ..25.53
33S G .e.,Srs.........20.00
325 c SITS. e., 9rs.........20.OO
S13a 10th st.s.e. ,5rs. 1850
Ut Sth sine. 9rs. 40
% Myrtle sine, 6rs. 1900
80 Myrtle sine. ,6rs. 1900
STORES. Per Mo.
BIZ 9Th st. n.w-......$1S.W
1919 + st. NV, 1rm. 40.GO
S29 Del.av. ,str&dwg. 1000
The above Is only a small
books. For full list call AT
the LIST and 10th. f23j
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-25
FOR RENT--FLATS.

- handsomely furnished Rooms, single suite;
all improvements. new building. CHAS. FLEISCH-
Hotel fl6e3tH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-25

IXUh SAIBE-
IL 1905 9th St NV, new 2-story Basement 6 rooms,
all mod lmps., $1,000 easy payments.
40l st. ne, rooms, all mod impsr $1,000; easy
payments
lsOS 18th st. NV, 8 rooms. all mod imps, S365O;
easy payments.
All ID St n.e rooms. water, gas and stoves 81 600
easy payments
ja3O-1mo 92T street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-25
PERSONAL.

CLERK In THE CLASSIFIED RAILWAY
"A service Desires of health. to exchange
places with u clerk in department. II suitable, win
Star Office. f24-3ts,
w ASHINGTON DETECTIVE AGENCY-OLD-
w est established: reliable information furnished
managers w. WILLIAMS q CO. S26 ct NV.
f22-ln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-25
BUSINESS CHANCES.

PURCHASES AND SALES EFFECTED IN ALL
Il the Z. s.. District of Columbia and out Of town
securities.
Agent for Howard, of Baltimore Peoples and
Clinton Fire Insurance panies, of New York.
Money to loan on first class real estate
Telephone call 2l6-2
POW w. l. TOWERS l343 + ST n. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-25

LNOR KENT
Il l6IO10th NV. 13r1OOl
1893 p NV. IL rs. SO. ga
141S 2Othst. NV. 1lrs..75l
1905 + st. NV, 12rs..-...75
1905 Conn. av., II rs. 20
12l2N. Y. ave-, l0r.......7OI
3O2 Indiana av, Hrs. so
I'll E. Cap. st. IL r.......5OI
Hardwood ave. 1Ors..-...50I
SOB NJ st. NV, 12r.........4G
639 Mass av. n. e., Sr.32.50I
737 3D. st. NV. 7rs.........3OI
10O6 26th st. NV, 1Or-. 80
445 p St NV, Sr............3OI
1855 8 St NV, z rs.-......25
45O-46S Wash. ST., 6r....25I
282O n st. NV, 8 rs......25
943 NJ ST. NV, 12rs-S3.34
1Ol4 10th n.w., l2r-6O.O 90
1880 18th st. n.w....-42.5OI
1925 L st. NV, 8 rs......25
101O14 26th n. w. Or. %. so
634 n. Y. a. NV, Srs.27.5OI
f22 3. II,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-25

C 1434 Q n. W.. IL rooms elegan. house....S6 Sos
1877 M NV, rooms, new. IS
1873 New York ave- n. W.. rooms all mod. imps. 80
1129 10th NV, rooms all mod. imps. 81
Elegant Office rooms walter Bldg, 1910 st. NV
Also, large Basement suitable for plumber.
w. c. DUVALI.
f2O-5t 925 NV.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-09-25
DRIVEN OUT TO SEA.

Canadian Aut horities Compel Amer
lean Vessels to Brave a Storm.
Captain Samuel Hatch has arrived at
Provincetown. Mass, in his schooner Stowell
Sherman from North Bay, N. F. The vessel
is greatly battered, and most Of his cargo has
h,en lost by being driven overheard during a
gale. having been driven to sea in a storm by
the Canadian custom officials. He states
that week ago he put into Cassumpre along
with number of other Americans vessels
tn escape a heavy southwest gale. He
remained twelve hours at anchor. The
storm constantly increased until it became
hurricane and the sea was dangerously heavy
During the hight Of the gale Canadian cut
ter entere l the harbor, and the entire fleet
was ordered to sea. They all protested, as
they were unprepared for such weather. The
answer was to get or be sez ID as trespassers
They all set sail. He got under way and put
to sea. He grounded on thu reef and had to
throw over his cargo Of fish to save the vessel.
He made Eastport, Me-, after losing his fore
mast and bowsp rit and leaking badly. The
schooner Andrew Burnham grounded and
had to throw away her cargo to clear bottom.
There were ten sails in the harhor. Only
two have been heard of since
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-09-25
NEWSY NOTES.

Mrs. SUBLErT, Of Chetopa, Kas., is 11a
years old
CALIFORNIA has earthquake insurance
companies
The Denver (Col) Ne,Us has gold mine
in the cellar.
NEW YoRK CITY received q, 943, $50 quarts
of milk in August.
OVER SIS, 100000 has been expended on
monuments in Massachusetts since 1S6l
Ten thousand pubic schools receive fnan-
clal support from the government of Mex
tco
THE snow is so deep among the mountains
III eastern oregon that teams cannot travel
with safety.
If Daniel Pine, of Paw Paw, ILL.,. lives I'm.
til December he will he 100 years old Mean
while he amuses himself by hoeing and saw
ing wood.
FIFTEEN thousand dollars will be paid by
the navy department for each accented de-
sign for the pr opposed two-armo. Ell 4, 900 ton
war cruisers
NICKELs are so scarce in tho Northwest that
merchants III Minneapolis an St. raul have
written East TO have several barrels shipped
TO them. ring to pay all expenses and two
per cent pr emium.
A BRIDGE two and half niles long is to
be built over the Straits of NJ .ssina, thereby
connecting Sicily and Italy. 1t will Gro. s
the water almost directly oove the famous
Scylla and Charybdis.
GARNER OF Moure Township, Canada,
has found in a swamp the leleton of a
ma todon The tusk' are over four feet long
the upper jaw is over three fest long, and
the RIBS are IN proportion.
WOMAN has arrived in Portland. O a
from Montana, whose entire wea tn consisted
OF ten children, ths eldest ten Yeas old.
There were one set of triplets, two sets of
twins, and three singles
THERE is "a baby in England waiting for
Barnum to secure. 1t is G eat baby ,eeven
months old, weighing tifiy-ei ,ht poun Is
standing three feet hgh, and measuring
| thirty inches round the chest.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-09-25
PENN'A. GREENBACKERS.
A FULL TICKET NOMINATED
The Principles Announced in the
Platform-The Ticket

The Pennsylvania State Greenback Labor
convention at Harrisburg was attended by
about one hundred delegates, representing
about one third of the counties in Pennsyl-
vanias Congressman Brumm, who repre>
sented Schulkill county, and Greenback
Republican, was chosen chairman of the
convention. He predicted that thu purity
would ultimately triumph. The following
committee on platform was appointed: j.
z. Piatt, Lancaster; Thomas Armstrong,
Pittsburgh; d. L. Early, Harrisburg; Joshua
Barrows. Susquehanna county; James J. Sill
vus, Columbia, and J. S. Krchner and VIM.
Shetzline, of Philadelphia.
The Committee on Platform reported
through Thomas A. Armstrong, of which the
following is an ABSTRACT
The platform adopted demands that the
Government shall issue all money, and that
no more bonds be issued by the Government;
that all unearned lands be forfeited; that
the Government shall secure by purchase
after the year 1870 all lands held by aliens;
that any deed made by citizen of the
United States to an alien after January,
1887, shall be null and void, and that land
held by individuals or corporations in excess
Of 1850 acres, whether improved, shall be
taxed as cultivated land; denounces free,
trade agitation; denounces convict, imported
pauper and heather labor; demands the re-
peal of tax quail fication for suffrage; favors
graduate income tax; demands repeal of
the State conspiracy laws; the recognition of
trades unions orders and such other organ "a.
lions; that the Government shall obtain pos
session by purchase OF alltelesraph' al rail-
roads; favors practical ei5ht>hour law; the
prohibition by law Of the emf loyment of
children under Is years; demand the abolition
of the Contract system on National, State and
municipal works: the adoption of laws pro-
viding for the health and safety of those en-
gagged in mining, manufacturing and build
irg industries and for their naturalization
for the injuries received through lack of
necessary safeguards; the payment Of ems
ployes weekly in lawful money and giving
laborers and merchanies first lea upon the
product of their labor; fayors a law granting
a liberal service pension to all surviving
Union soldiers and sailors who served in the
war of 1s6,-65; demands of Congress appro.
priations for the improvement of all
navigable streams and that all waterways
controlled by private corporations be pur-
chased and thrown open to free navigation,
and declares that agriculture, as one of the
most important industries of the country,
should receive the fostering care or the Gov-
eminent.
The ticket is as follows:
For Governor ROBERT j. Houston, of
lancaster.
For Lieutenant Governor--JoHN PARKER,
of Schuylkill.
For Auditor General DANIEL s. EARLY,
Of Harrisburg.
For Secretary of Internal Affairs--SETH
HoAGLAND, of Mercer.
For Congressman-at-Large - Clark d.
THOMPSON. of Oil City.