davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-30


When ore has bees s't.icrin" tu- agonies
OF Il severe attack Oh rheumatism, neural
gisl or sciatica and relief comes IL seems as
il a new lease Of lie had been granted.
Such have been the feelings Of thousands
who, after irving physicians and number
less remedies, nav UseG Ath:ophoros and
found to ;heir great Joy thal t!is medicine
really did cure the diseases.
Bath, Me, April %, 1886.
For rheumatism! or neuralgia ! recon-
mend Alhlophorus as an inia!ible cure ;
my wife has for soIde time been troubled
with rheumatism, at times very severe
Nv. A few weeks ago she was taken with
rheumatism with symptoms of fever,
neighbor who had been using Athlopho-
ros tor a child who had suffered with the
lcver) with satisfactory results, insisted on
my wife trying the same remedy, she did
so. using not quite one bottle, !he rheuma-
ti,n, fever and all other symptoms Of the
disease left her. | consider i,hophoros
good medic ne. A, q. EATON.
HinsdaIc, n. II, May IS, 1856
OF all medicines that claim to cure rheu-
matism there is only one that will or can
90 it and that one is Athlophoros. | have
for years been troubled with muscular
rheumatism, at times SO severe as to keep
me in bed for II or 10 weeks at time,
taking all kinds of medicine, none of
which would give me more than tempo
rary relief. The last time was down
commenced to use Athlophoros the first
bottle got me out of bed in quick order. |
was then able to get around on crutches, a
second bottle am happy to say laid away
the crutches, and shall never need them
again, for in case should ever be troubled
again with rheumatism can get cure in
Athlophoros. NORMAN HOWE.
Every druggist should keep AthIophoro5
and Athlophoros Pills, but where they can
not be bought of the druggist tie hthlo-
phoros Co., liz Wall St., New York, will
send either Carriage paid on receipt Of
regular price, which is $i.00 per bottle
for Athlophoros and SOC. for Pills.
For liver and kidney diseases dyspepsia, in
digestion, weakness. nervous debility diseases
of women, constipation, headache, impure
blood, &c, Athlophoros Pills are uncqualcd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-30
CONTINUED MonddU, Dec. o.

A prudent man, according To Hoyle,"
For cut, and bruise, and burn, and boil
Will use at once Salvation OIL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-30

KEyyEBEC COUNTY-In Probate Court aels
at augusta, on the second Monday Of Nooe"oe'
1886: -. ill
CHAs. R. McFADDEN. Executor OF the I az w. W.
" and testament of Mary 5. Stinchneio. "a.
Of Vassalboro in said County deceased, navlnf Iii
scented his first account as Executor OF saio Wa
for allowance ..,vs.ks
ORDERED, That notice thereof be given three W..
successiyeIy prior 70 the second Monday o. -
cember next, In the Kennebec Journal. newsPsRti
printed in Augusta. that all persons ihte s Md
NAV attend at 4 Probate Court then TO oe 80
At Augusta, and show cause, II any, why the sA''
should not be allowed. y.a~s.
Attest: HOWARD OWN. Register. ws
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-30
shoe MANUFACTURERS!

yIyASTFD-A line Of " omen's, wissrs' an
w Chpar~a's. medium priced. grain mnca s.ss
se,ced and Standard Scre0 Goods. n III X ss ~
on commission or buy o. a ten day oa-is. nus
a desirable line and made where labor Is cheap.
Address, SHOES, Box io7, Boston, MAS
nov2d&wlm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-30

Highest AWARDS OF Medals in Europe 4 Am srica
The est, quickest. safest and most powerful
remedy known for Rheumatism. pleurisy, Neuralgia,
Lumbago Backache, Weakness, colds In he chest
and all aches and pains Endorsed by 5000 Physi-
clans and Druggists of the highest repute. Benson's
Piasters promptly relieve and where OF plas
tiers and greasy salves, liniments and lotions alb
soutely useless. Beware OF limitations under SINH.
lar sounding names, such as "Capsicum," "Cspucn."
"Capsicine." as they utterly worthless and In
tended TO deceive. Ask fer BENsoN's AND TAKE NO
OTHERS. All druggists. SEABURY 4 JOHNSON,
Proprietors, New York. noyodAW4vnr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-30
WE WANT A MAN
Do YOU KNOW IT?

wINCHESTEE = HYPOPHOSPHITE OF LINZ
AND SODA Is matchless remedy for Co..umns
ton In every stage If the disea>e. For ,oushs
Weak Luugs. Thr1st Dis-as~- In,s 80
tle-h and Appetite and all forms Of General
Debility itis AN ups Qualed specific empd, nsrRy
SURE AND GET iNCHE>TER', PR.PARArioSs
81 and 3 per bottle sod by drugg IL, "A iurhas
ter Co.. No. Is Dcy Street, Sew Iorl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-30
A Mans Thanks.

well known business man of Wilmington. N. c..
writes at is with pleasure 'ha' write express
10 y.u my gratitude for the relief and benefit your
Vegetable Compound has been 10 my wife, who has
been troubled Nth liberation. she has been under
the treatment Of the rocfor fr SIX years.
FINALLY he said he could do nothing more for
her. that she tconld die ia "a hours Then ! com
menced using your Compound and now she can at
tend to her domestic affairs well she evil
could" sepi7eod&wlyohg mly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-30
.saGaans 4an 4fta.,,ao4:...
MiiNE: CENTRAL RAILROAD
Arrangement of Trains in Effec,
Get IS. 1886.

Until further notice trains viii leave Augusta a
follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-30

For worn-out," rundown deaiht&t
scnool teachers, milliners, sea}nsrresses, hol.s
kearcrs end over-worl>ed women gtnSiFAi'-
Or pierce's Fayorite Prescription is the be-
of all rest orativo toncs. 1t is not Il " Curves.
but admirably fulflls a singleness Of purL
being n most potent Spccihc Tor al u" y
Chronic Weaknesses and Diseases peculiar -
women. 1t is a powerful, general as well Us
uterine, tonic and uorvinc, and inparts visor
and strength 10 the whole system. II promptly
cures weakness of stomach. indigestion. bloat-
ing, weak back, nervous PROSTITUTION, debility
and seeplessness, in citAers SIX. Favurite Pro
soription is sold nv drtes S s'nder our pnj-
fine uuJnr'es. Sec ~ .A1,n'r around hottie.
Price 100. or six hOisfes for $500.
A large treatise on Diseases of Women, pro
fusely illustrated with coioI7Nd plates ana NIL
merous wood-cuts. sent for 10 cents III stamps.
Address, WORLDS DISPENsARY MEDICAL
Association. 663 Main Street. Buffalo n Y.
SICK HEADACHE Bilious Headache,
and Constipation. promptly cured by
DIR. Pierce's Pellets Csc. a vial,
by tartrrcsistS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-30
1sa CONSULTATIVE

Have Won Cough, bronchitis, Asthma indigestion, r
pARKER'S TONIC without q. ny. IL iqs curs5
many OF tie wort and IL tho lest remedy - ~
affections OF the throat and lungs and diseases ailsS
from impure blood and exhaustion, The feeble and scE
struggling against disease, and slowly drifting Ia a.
grave wi In most cases the health Nv tho tie
OF PAIyvR's TONIC, but delay ia dan-cro;s TatcR
IN time. Cures whom al c fails Gives row M. ~
strength to the aged and indrm. 81 at pruslisss ~
n"vpd&wjw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-30

Never was he ard such a terrible ours" as
the man got off about his stubborn cold
Could it be possible that he lived in civiliza
ton AMI had not heard of DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup! Let him take the Old reliable and
stop swearing Price % CT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-30
A DETECTIVE VICAR.
BY MISS M. Il. BRADDON.

"Ah. don't know who he can be. There1l
have TO be an inquest tomorrow morning.
and the best thing we can do is to telegraph
to Eisden, of Briargate, directly the Office is
open. Very strange that the lady's friends
should not have appeared"
Il shall lose my train" cri d George Caul-
field, seeing the last hngerers hurr wing to
their pieces. "Here's my card, handing one
TO the doctor. "You can communicate to
me at that address Any assistance that /
can give"
4B g your pardon. SIR said the constable,
lay NJ an authoritative hand upon him u
sh IL be ob.iged to de ain you till this bust
ness is settled"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-30
iunei7d&wIy

wAgfcn r. liable Agents everywhere TO repre-
V1M u sent the Single Msn's Endo rment As
ISOLATION of Minneapolis. Minnesota. 5000 AT
NJ sRHlN@E. popular institution Tor single
men. Liberal Inducements to the ri hit man. Ad
dress A. ii. TOWLE, Agent, Bang or, Me-, Box 1902.
oct20d&wlm
NTsNTED-A live. energetic man to represent
w us. 475 per month and expenses. Goods
staple; every one buys; outfit aad particulars free
STANDARD SILvERWARE CO., Boston.
oct23d&wam
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-27

" l. LsssRTs les Cls< % sh= EEeacL
government flr refusing - approve IS
lottery scheme i Characteristic. b-a-
cause The cumuIrt-s Il the national ~
-n1blE rsfg-s,i u azree % the I1Ctsry ~
0Ece and EIsh0sE investigating III Cun-
ittiou x the canal O. mEany. n ehArssS
that It lent Itself % the stock g,b1.rs;
aElsi sstys. Indignantly, The t.ai AMI
,I.sklot!ers II thu cUmpans Who ar.
~ the sane time. electors. wIl as,sresii '
n0S fsrxet thu ~ay IN whEch Eh--. tt-pSl-
liz have luokei after th.ir int~Fss, ~h -n
th- proper time comes" TITS - a boil
enough threat that the Panama Cana
Company rill wac war upon tie trens,h
reIut!iC unless that government submits
To- as ,iictail0n.
In the mean ~ hike lie ls-ss-t. proposed
han u fss ,ssl francs l. re,>sisins careful
examination and being found TO rs-t "a
very uncertain security. IL has ts-n is>-
covered, for instance. that there ars
h.avy suits against the company on Ii.
part 0f contractors, AMI that nearly the
entire amount u tanned by this loan Will
te swallowed up IN paving them. 1hs
last loan, MOREOVER. which VA. negOtia-
te,i at discount Ot ~ pr c~nt. could
not IL. placed in full. and more than On.--
fifth u It still remains in the hands o:
the c"mIany. The difficulty o; nsgotis-
ting a lnan nO~ h greatly increased hy
~hat Is considered the unfavorabl-
acton II the French government.
IL ~ not to liz wondered at, therefore,
that even the French. with all their con.
tience in he I@.-ep-. inspired by hi.
great success with the Suez anal. shoul,l
IT, staggered by the impending failure oi
the Panama enterprise. The prophecy
made by distinguished Frenchman that
the Panama Canal ~Oui sni in one oI
the most gigantic financial disast. r:
since the day II John Laws Mississippi
bubble" is now being heard from all
SIDES in France.
Il the world to be left for another he
cad- without route between the Attain
tic AMI the Pacific; OF will tho United
States come Ia the relief IL suffering
commerce and give II a passage from
ocean Ia cream that De l~sseps promises
tut IN which MS failure seems IN. %
Tmes.lRmocrat
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-27
posi- OFFICE CURIOSlTIEs.
Freaks of People Who send Letters
and Packages Through the MATHS.

anu lacknHes through the Mails.
There are ~ many AZ 1000 letters re-.
ceived in New York every day
which are misdirected This particular
branch Of the service is in charge Of
Superintendent T.. Perry Jones who has
been in The employ Of the government
for eighteen years. His first assistant
is J. II. Toll, who il also a veteran at
the work. The reception Of each piece
of mail matter in Superintendent Jones
department il recorded in a big book
and every thing that In done with il is
also recorded M that u complete record
Of each piece il mt hand, and letters may
ls traced for years lack. Especially il this
done with regard to letters containing
money, and great many Of these are
received. the total amount received in the
department being from 5000. 900 20 500,
oOo n year. To give an idea Of the in
tcresting system employed and the
amount Of work entailed by gross care
lessness Of persons who address letters.
Il IL only necessary to give the story Of
letter IN 1t is found upon the record.
A letter bearing the IOstmark New
York" was addressed to John Smith.
Jacksonville. Fla" Mr.. Smith could
not he found. The letter in due time was
returned to Washington and opened at
the dead letter office. II contained $40
| in money, and was signed Katie T..
;ISth street." II was forwarded to Su-
printendeht Jones. At the number
given no katie" could In found. The
letter was kept thirty days. and no in
puiry heing made atout it, it was sent
to Washington. But should "katie'
ever desire to look up her lost letter she
could yet obtain it BY proving property,
as it could be quickly fornd by refer.
ence to the records.
An average Of fifty postal cards are put
in the New York office every day with
no address upon them. Many which are
intended for out of town are directed tn
New York city, the person addressing
them evidently having had his mind on
something else than his work. A great
deal Of matter on which tho charges
have not been fully paid are refused.
This class Of matter causes the dppart-
ment IA great deal Of trouble. The most
Of this matter IL sent to large firms who
establish arule not TO receive any
thing that il not fully prepaid. Often
they refuse letters ON which there Is but
two OF three cents due which contain
money. All this matter is sent on to
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-27
Alien Landlords.

Ahout a0,0s0, tsO acres Of land IN the
United States are held by foreign capi.
t,llsts, and demand has been quite gen
eral that congress pass some kind Of law
Ia prevent this alien lan,ilor,lism in
future. The Senate has recently passed
b,ll With this o-ten-ible object in view,
but II seems il has not met " it'll I0pul;,T
expectation.
II was supposed that such Law would
H. enasted M would throw the-. LANDS
open tn settlement, the foreign owners
holding them now "a vast cattle ranches
and using them only for grazing p,ir.
1'-es. The b,ll, IA u passed the senate,
| however. has only had tho fleet Of rem.
'iering the hoiders more secure IN their
possessions. Ii ,i'ss not. We read. touch
IN any II the lands no~ occupied, but
only provides that no alien shall here
after acquire title to the lands in the
| territories.
by this prohibition the further ara,iisi.
ton 81 land by foreigners. aud by not
disputing the title to lands already
owned by aliens. the bill makes thes..
lands more valuable, since il relieves
them from competition by othey foreign.
efs. Moreover, IN AN exchange truth
fully asks, II II le true. m has lsen IRE
q'nntIy asserted, that tho railroad grants,
valid and invalid, and the great grazing
corporations, legally and Illegally, occu-
pying thousands on thousands ~ acres,
have petty much absorbed all the lands
available Tor arabic PURPOSES. III what
avail can H. a hill which prohibits for
cigners from taking up any more large
bTiies III land When there in little " none
lcft that IL either suitable for cattle
ranges or for cultivation by small farm.
err
The great trouble IN that congress has
moved in this matter too late. The mis-
chief was already done, and the horse
was stolen before the stable door was
locked. Alien landlords have the cream
Of the public lands. and are now in con.
dltion tn ask Congress. what are you
going to do about it Savannah Times
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-27

IN. Seville Gazette, in commenting
on the action ~ the stockmen y conven.
ton at Enterprise. few days since,
saws the Law (relating to stock
killed by railrna,lsD should H., amended
II - not In-t, On the one hand, to
make th. owner = estimate of the value
of his stock binding on the railway com.
pans ~ the measure Of damages nor Is ii
Just, on the other hand. To- rpirc thu
-" ncr, fefurc bc ran receive cumI.nsa
ton fpr his stock, toprove the time aud
place II killing, the numtsr II the IN.
g'ne, and the fact Of negligence on the
part VI the employees ~ the COMPANY.
In ninety nine cases out of hundred
The necessity ~ proving these facts will
eiFectuaIly debat the owner II stonk
from recovering compensation for h.
in-S, Th" more equitable rule would w.
"" think, either that the railway com
vanI,a should fence their tricks, or cl-
Il" prlma facic liable for stock Killed, %,
that til" fact Of stock hcing killed by II
tram sh"hld le rresumptive evidence oI
negligence on the part Of the railway
company the value Of stock 10 h. ,l,
t"fmln'l by evidence, and not 81 /.
fixed al an arbitrary sum.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-27

HIS experience II oooEreS- ~ul eGao+s
him also 10 ac4gi, Liu--.f z.sh sr-aier
force.
We al krow tie rule 4 tie demo
cratic party. that Sbsn Tlb.ie servant
ha- performed faithfully - work that
h. hall H. rp-uGulinat.si - an evidence
that H. cogr-.- : approved. Mr.. IAHsh-
-rty has worked faithfully AMI honestly
for hi constituents IT,. las successfully
carried out all hi, IrpnIs.s o. the [,atlic;
h. has accomplished nlSrs than any okher
man in congress from Florida in secur-
ing large Appropriation, AMI hr has h-a-
gun the work that must result IN -.-car-
ins to the state still additional sums for
pubic u~.s. This has s-a-n ~ Easy iat.E.
bat h. has not ,i,fInk from 1t. He Siil
10 t.-t,er II returned NJ men't-r can
stand - high, OF accomplish AZ much,
the first a. during the -ucces ding term.
/ When Te-elrc,t,l be- take stand that liz
cannot we'll secure tia. first term. ILL.,, is
I - mOr,. force AMI much NOR. highly
APPRECIATED W. can s.Il no On. 10
cnngrs-- in Mr.. Dough. rtys pIac. who
vill accomplish, vi inurl, for hIs cou,ti,u-
ent- a. it will L. possible for Mr. ID. Ia ,io.
I isrI,i.-. there il such thing A. graft.
tud.. Inch thu party owes To It's faithful
( representatives. Mr. ID. has don. moth
/ ing tn forfeit the RESPECT q his friends.
II. will never ,t"op 81 10 that. lie i a
/ sterling democrat, and will never DO
ought that shaIi make HIM desire the
-uccsss - n republican. lie is IA party
man, full 0f Aeal for party success and
honest in his efforts To- d. night. Why
should he not L. permitted 10 serve rs
again: What Reason can b. offered fI
his rejection;
Let "a lay all jealousy and pr.Jn'ilce
aside and 20 a. ocala AMI give him our
undivided support ct us DO a. hs
would do II in our place. II will IL the
nobr~t act 81 his opponents 10 sacrifice
their ambition, cordially support hirl,
aud thereby gam III" gratitid. II their
party for th. future. W. speak IA n
democrat, and one Who has H.. hast in.
t.r.sts IL the party at heart Let rs
-taLI for the most available candidate,
L. true to- the traditions ami practices al
the party, r.nominal. Mr.. Dough.riy
and place success this fall ryond the
possibility If doubt.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-27

tn" Times Union makes "a suggestion
that would take Mr.. Owens feet right
out ii m''y clay and plant them in Egypt.
II b" would adopt it. II In that h. ''sc.
c"It the compromise Of the nmgIcr,y
delegates, and himself, IVA chairman oi
busaI'- combined delegation of fort,
move. IN the Ocala convention 10 NOM
nate Mr.. Dougher,y by acclama,ion. e
THIS is precisely the proper thing fof Mr..
Owens to do Let Doueherty br NOM
nat, Il b, acclamation.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-27

IN h,s nat,," state no name j. more
lowed ahd honored than that IL S.natoi
Vance. H. ~ III. typical man II d"
southern p""ple-his un,n,I-achaiae in
,sgrity. his eminent aryT.s and biz
Characteristic hnmor are household
themes. 10 the whoh. south tho sena,"i
- "a, ,leaT ~ "Ohl Dew was To The ragged
southern soldier, and the whole south
slTn'- IN his services during the time al
her greatest trial ~ well as IN his careful
guardianship ~ her hest interests since
III" var.
When, therefore, Tho r"in,tcr ~ u met
ropnl',an paper accused snch a man al
nejnti~in, which hi section has always
considered nne III the darkest binis On
"nr civh service when this reporter
followed up the accusation by pub
fishing n l,-t 81 sixteen members
II the Vance faM,ly. " ho drew an an.
nual total 81 f9G, UD from the public
treasury tlrn the South took il from
the airr- of the associated press hut
waited N hope til the senator oMld In,
heard
Nor dill "" wait long. Mr.. Vance AN.
-w'red, III That Of all these persons
SAID Ia Il. members ~ hir family not ON,
had h"en commended by him. Id
That they came from the North and
West n well ~ South. III That ~ tar
~ he khtw not one carried a drop III
hl'"d kindred to his except eA Congress
man Robert Vance. who was appointed
on his own merits The senator chal.
l"nged di-proot of these statements
none VAS oil"ird even hy thosc most
prone IT, mIsrrpresent "A southern man,
and II Democrat AMI the matter wa
supposed To- w. settled.
II has been reserved for the Times
mon IN IT, desire to- stab those alov.
it, to Reproduce a dlsrrovrd charge
To r"Huriect a proven H., and huil II il,
the face OF one the editor calls brother
democrat. Because, senator Nauc, ven.
tured to speak his mind in New York on
the hnmot of or civil service ,s now
administered, thu Times Union brings
on the old charge M il ignorant that il
4 4 l..
again in the light Of all men. The E,di.
tor Of the Times lnIon evidently thinks
Senator Vance AN 'old timer, unpro
gressivc and n'.actionary" the Senate,
probably could not ,Spr,ss his opinion
of the Editor without going l~y"nd tn,
bounds s"t by parliamentary laws.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-27

THE authorities Of Central Park, New
York, found great difficulty in dispensing
81 the carcass of the thinoceros Romby.
which died just one week after he
landed upon our sh"i,.s. a bier was
prepared, hut 1t was found impossible
to get the body upon the bier. A team,
of horses was fastened to it, but their
strength could not move the carcass of
l'olnby. Then it was resolved to make
use of elephants. Sppo Saib, the larg
est, and two smaller elephants were
reused from their slumlars and har.
messed to Roml,y. AZ first says the ac.
count, they were timid at the sight of
the dead rhinWeros hut when their fears
had passed away they pulled steadily on
the ropes, and the body rolled into the
van. The elephants were then attached
To- the vehicle in tandem, Sippo Saib,
the strongest, being placed next To- the
load. Each elephant was mounted by a
keeper. carrying in his hand long
prod. In this way the procession
moved IN ORIENTAL fashion Ia the slaugh-
ter.house, where the remains were nj
once taken charge of, with the view of
preparing them for the hands Of the tax
ldermist.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-27

''"S"''y ''uU Wbst NNhtthVn Wan.
There Is no doubt at all that Mr..
Housh"ity has received IA large ma lotity
81 the delegates 10 the Orala convention,
Therefore, there cannot a and should
not h., any opposition Ia rs rcnomina
ton.
Their" are man, things to think about
besl'lcs simply nominating n candidate.
The hominc" must h. elected. With
the k'ndest personal and political feeling
Tor Nil candidates, We say. sincerely. tbnt
Ne believe that Mr. Doughcrty is the
only man that can successfully win IN
the race this fall
When Mr.. Bisbee ran two years ago,
he had serious opposition in his own
party, circumstance that the Rrpub.
lican nominee will not probably meet
with this fall This will add greatly 10
the strength Of the opposition. On the
other hand, the Democratic party has
once succeeded with Mr.. Doughpriy AZ n
leader. and with the prestige Of that
success and hi- splendid record in con.
gress, he would make, us n matter of
course. better run the second time
The opposition to him in his party will
disappear the moment he il RI noni
mated. Mr. Dongherty is ready and
eager to engage In the contest, and il
gwen an opportunity will make mo,r
thorough canvass than two yeaA ago.