davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-30
SITUATIONS OFFERED.

SITUATIONS OFFERED.
FemaIe-Continued.
HOUSEWORK-Girl for general housework;
II small family; must be experienced. Mrs. J.
M. Smith. SSS East seventh SC
uOUSEwORK-Giri in small family; go
I De Soto St, near Lafayette ay l2o-22
HOUSEWORK-Gir to assist in housework.
III Apply at $50 Pleasant sy.
uOUsEwORK-Gir in family of threei refer
IL ences required. ca Tilton ST
uoUsEwoRK-Girl good wages. Inquire at
IL 1ll6 Reaney ST
TIOUsEWORK-Comp girl in small fam
II lily without children. Ss5 Portland ave.
IIOUSEwORK-Good girl for general house
Il work at ga West Third.
uOUSEwORK-one good girl for general
II housework; Swede or Norwegian. Call at l77
East Seventh st.
uOUsEWORK-GiT for general housework.
IL 5l2 Cooper st.
HOUSEwORK-Ameri girl TO assist in
IL family of two. 7S6 Grand av., opposite lr-
wing school.
IL Carroll st.
uOUSEWORk-Neat reliable German glrl;
must be good laundress; references re-
quired. Apply 5Sl st. Paul ST.
uOUSEWORk-A good strong girl at No. is
II East Ninth st.
II
IL Iglehart St lll'
I|ITCHEN GIRL at As East Sixth St
KITCHEN GIRL-At IS East Eighth st. 6
TITCHEN wORK-Good girl; must under
IN stand plain cooking Eighth ant Wabasha. 5
KITCHEN WORK only; good wages; 2s
IN Grant ST., head Cedar st.
II ADY or gentleman, with good English eduea-
II ton, willing to work steady for good pay.
Employer. Globe.
NURSE GIRL living near st. Joseph's acad-
~ emy who can sleep at home nights. W. w,
Globe. 6
NURSE for the hospital Apply to DIR. Ancker
~ Third and st. Peter SITS.
NURSE-Good, reliable nurse and cook; only
~ those with good references will apply be-
tween 10 and Y O'Clock a. M, at 472 Laurel av.
NURSE GIRL-Fifteen or sixteen years Of
~ age. 277 East Tenth st.
NURSE GIRL about Il years old to take care
~ of two children; must be neat and have good
references. Apply at room 20 Mannheimer block.
CEAMSTRESS-For family sewing; one that
~ cut and fit. Apply 6i7 Hague av., near
street car barn on Dale st. 6.
CEAMSTRESS-Compe at 5I7 Ashland av.
~ at once. s.
STRONG GIRL for washing ironing and scrub
~ bing. st. Luke's hospital. los Eighth st. S
SEWING GIRLS-Two, and one apprentice at
- 22s West Sixth st.
Young GIRL for second work. $50 st. Peter
Il st. 6
C1 n to 800 loaned on furniture. horses, cows
sDIOand wagons; property not removed. II. Dem
ing Co., 362 Jackson, cor. Fifth over bank. llS'
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-30
ST. PAUL WANTS
SITUATIONS OFFERED.

N cities; an unparalleled opportunity to make
money; new patent article Just out; agents East
are making S25 TO $50 week; we have as good
blood in the West; push alongi 40 OOO'OOO OF tnem
must be sold; this means big rush and big
money; a sure result: call at once and fill the
number John Haisley, 2l7 East Seventh ST,
scents sunnIies, Office 1882
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-30
AUCTION SALES.
p. II. kavanagh y Co.

EINE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE al
Il auction-We will sell AZ auction. at the
residence of Mrs. Randall Hunt, No. $50 summit
household furniture, consisting In part OF fine
parlOr furniture easy chairs. tete-a-tetes center
tables. dining-roOm furniture. extension table,
dining chairs, large double heater one fine book
case. bedroom suites in ash aud black walnut
one sideboard. one Diamond" range, kitchen
furniture, Brussels and ingram carpets crockery
glass and chinsware, etc, etc. etc. This Is a de-
sirable lot or furniture. and should call forth
large attendance. z. T. Kavanagh A Co, aue-
tioneers; Office l22 Wabasha Il. li5-I2O
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-30
WANTED no RENT. :

A IL PARTIES having any rooms, Offices o
~ houses of any description for rent will save
themselves much time and annoyance by listing
them with us. 80. Paul Room Renting agency. I2C
- Ilirl st Enfranna Rnhart %. I92
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-30

nRlSS-At Wilkes pharmacy yod get pre-
out which the physieians' skill is OF no avail; q
very desirable and complete line OF the best toilet
eoods- azSs
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-30

BOARD WANTED.
ID OOM AND BOARD in private family by
n single gentleman; lower town preferred s..
Globe.
ID OOM and board in private family on St An
II thonJ hill +. w. 8. Globe. -iIs-I
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-30
INSTRUCTION.

INSTRUCTION..
CHORTHAND And TYPEwRITING-
- Northwestern School Of Shorthand and Type
writing; lessons personally by mail; call or send
for circulars Anna c. Drew & Co. room g Hale
block, opposite Merchants uS-2I
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-03-24

worlds goods, in meeting these
demands.
This is no "jeremiad" but simply
a "rising to explain" that Will
secure both the forbearance and
hearty cooperation of the "falth-
full" that have forwarded US on IN
our work by their sympathy aud
prayers, and perhaps will arrest
thought in some who have been 80
"cumbered with their own serving"
that they have not realized they
were wanted and needed to lend a
hand in this kind of home and
house work.
These have not been all hours
of WEAKNESS and worry. There
have been some blessed hours OF
soul rest. One blossom of "hearts-
ease" came in these words: "You
were tenderly remembered in the
PRAYERS at our Union this after
noon" Mrs. Buells practical phil
osophy, suggested in the belief that
our sickness was really god-send,
as it afforded a "stopping place" "
was certainly breezy and delight
tul point from which to survey
the "situation."
So, with joy at coming back,
even on crutches, and an Gall
Hail." to our white ribbon COM
rades-let us review and renew our
forces and energies and charge the
enemy anew.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-03-24
WEDNESDAY, MAR. "a, 1886
WEDNESDAY, MAR. "a, 1886.
Convention and Conference
FOR THE
First Congressional Dis
trict of West Virginia.
New Cumberland, Hancock County,
w. Va, April 1928, 1856.
ALL FRIENDS INVITED.
Resting Under Difficulties.

After painful and weary three
weeks enforced vacation, we again
stand at, or rather lean against the
post of duty. Letters have come
expressing sympathy and urging
rest.
There is only one way we can
take rest that will be of any profit.
Just as after a tedious spring
cleaning that proved too much for
the flesh, a neighbor came to visit
US when the good man of the
house informed her that we were
just in a position to enjoy our ILL
ness-the house aoas all cleaned.
So if we really are to get any
comfort out OF aches and pains, the
W. c. 7. U, spring cleaning must
first be we'll in hand, with prospects
of satisfactory completion in good
season.
There is no real rest in lying in
an easy chair with folded hands,
when pile Of unanswered letters
asking help and information stares
you III the face. When conven-
tons are drawing on, and plans
and programs are incomplete when
engagements are to be met and no
prospect of being able to Go it
yourself, or of getting any one else
to do it; when the editor asks,
"will there be any W. G. T. U,
Department in the FREEMAN this
week ?"
To say nothing of the cares of
mother and housewife, for our car
pets grow threadbare and dusty
just like other peoples; our little
folks "come out" at the knees and
elbows just as other "chicks" do.
and spring repairs and reconstruct
ton must go on in our home lust
az in others. For of all things, a
woman who goes beyond her own
threshold to help humanity, must
keep her own doorway above re-
proach. Her children must be
we'll modelled, before she under
takes to remodel others. Her home
must show no lack of housewifely
care, no matter how fingers an
brain must strive and strain
supplement an abundance of t. .
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-03-24
Ask and Answer These Questions

Will any member OF a local
Union whose eyes may fall upon
these questions, take the paper to
her Union and read them2 If any
woman receives this, residing in
the locality of a local Union, where
the FREEMAN, and Union Signal are
not read, please send the paper to
the Union, marking this item.
And dear sisters of the W. c..
7. u, will you explain to your
own satisfaction why, if any Of
these matters are not receiving
your attention?
QUESTIONS FOR LOCAL UNIONS.
DEAR SISTERS will you please
take these questions to your next
meeting and pase them in review ?
/. Have you systematized and
assorted your work SO that each
woman has her own, or are you
still Committee of the whole 7"
2. Have you a superintendent Of
juvenile work superintendent of
temperance literature; superinten-
dent of the press who regularly
furnishes best gleanings from 20 ra-
pers and news of local work; su-
perintendent of Sunday School
department who looks after tenn
perance lessons in the various Sab
bath schools, gets roll of honor
temperance pledge on their walls,
temperance books in their library,
and a speech before them now and
then on the most practical theme
of every day Christianity? HAY {
you superintendent of work fol
The Union Signal, who steadily en-
deavors to secure subscriber.s anC
to get the local union to senC
the paper to the homes of intern
peranee, and to paste RS, teachers
editors, physicians and leadiny
politicians?
3. Do you pa 3 your dues prompt
+, 10 " on preach temperate
steaI n? ~, wearing the little kno
OF wh'- &c ribbon, and observe tn
noo!l hour of prayer for temperate
work and work .ers everywhere, spt
clally remem pering our foreig
missionary, Mrs. Leavitt, and GU
adventurous new department. &c
the promote On of social purity CT
operating With the White Cross
IL Will be personal favor to me
some men her will take these que
lions to t ne local meeting and haV
them tai ked over at next meetin,
YOUR always and altogether,
FRANCES E. WILLARD.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-03-24
Be NeighbOrly.

L | there is Lodge of Good Tenn
III 4rs in your vicinity, cultivate
aternal relations with them. In
ute them to your meetings; ask
them to join your Union, either as
full or honorary members. Ask
them to participate in your public
meetings and in times of war. court
an alliance with them.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-03-24

of God everywhere, would take In
temperance work, and carry it on
with such vigor that there wopjd
be no need of outside organization
for its prosecution. But such i,
not the case generally, and not
here, certainly. The people who
compose the church mem bershin
here walked in the same round for
years. Sometimes [ think their
'eyes are holden that they cannot
see that the best hope of building
up healthy church membership
would be full grown Temperance
sentiment in the community. ont.
side of the church at present"
eve surely ought to be exertinp
some influence to this end"
LAS long as we have twenty
members who are willing to paw
half-dollar, and allow their names
to be on our books, we are not iusti.
fed in allowing any proposition Of
giving up to be heard"
with even three or four work.
ers we may prosecute a little work.
eve may keep very closely to
the plans perfected for us by our
State, and beyond in the National
Union, and think we shall be wise
to do So"
eff God has work for US to do
He will guide US into the best way
of doing it, if we are waiting in our
places with willing hearts,"
Dear sisters, shall we not SO wait
upon Him?
"Now, if you will allow me, 7
wish to tell you of one of the items
of business, which I had hoped to
present to full meeting this after.
noon:
"Our National President has ask.
ed us to take a new pledge. I HAYS
written it in little book, and
signed it myself, and I mean to
urge every member of our union to
sign it, when I meet them. will
read it to you, and think you will
say, that if we had signed it earlier
and kept it, we should never have
come to such d pass as we have;
Il promise, by Gods help, to say
nothing discouraging about the
work, and nothing disparagins
about the workers."
ooh, 1 will gladly; may God
help me to keep it, too. How wise
Miss Willard is. She thinks of SO
many helpful things"
"And so will I, Pm sure I need
to sign it. [ have not been careful
of my influence in this mattsr, as
l should have been. | see it now"
ALI present signed it, even the
dear old lady, though all agreed
that she did not need to take such
a pledge; no one had ever heard
discouraging word from her lips
or word of unkindly criticism. A
quiet, helpful suggestion Of a
"more excellent way" had often
fallen like oil on the troubled wa
ters of discussion, that had been all
There was little twinkle in the
old lady's eye, as she said, Il had
better sign it, ladies, might he
tempted beyond what | am able to
bear, you know"
The closing prayer that after
noon, contained fervent thanks
giving that there had been no
quorum present. Had there been,
perhaps there would have been
vote to dissolve that union. Az
present it exists, and the new
pledge" binds all who were present
to "wait for Him."
h ~
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-03-24

meetings this winter, and the ma
jority have given evidence of def
mite work.
Let US pray more earnestly for
all to BIZ fruit-bearing branches for
the Master.
With love to all, ever yours pray
erfully, JENNIE SMITH.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-03-24
National Wonoan's Christian Temper
ance Union.

President-M1ssF FRANCES e. WILLARD, OF
~ S,ar Sec'-Mrs. @. b. Buell., So Bible House,
Rec. sec.-Mrs Mary A. Woodbridge, Ra-
Asst. Rec. Sec.-Mrs. l.. M. N. Stevens,
St-oudwater, Me. o,,<
Teeas.-Miss Esther Pugh, 1861 Walnut
ST., Ohm. ,r1a oo7
Mosher ST., Baltic, Md.
West Virginia W. @. T. U.
Prestdent-Mrs. L. H. JOHNSON, Parkers-
Vics Presidential Lucy Shaw, Parkers-
RE-, sec.-Mrs. Isaiah Warren, wheeling.
Coz. sec.--Miss Emma A. Fowler S0o !" Ii
st., Wheeling. u,.o.,,,o
guPERINTENDENTs OF DEPARTMENTS.
Literature-Mrs. NJ. j. Porter, New Cum
SOCIAL , PUR1rY-Mrs. Jane A. Johnson.
Eyangelistic-M M. M. Love- dral1oh'
Young Ladies' Work
Juvenile Work-Miss Ida Taylor, Ray
Railroad Work-Mrs. Emily Chambers
Prison Work-Miss Amanda List, 22Ol
Chapline St, Wheeling. Nov,
Sabbath School Work-M1ss hihlha ~"
Ter y36 Main St., Wheeling.
Legislature-Mrs. Gen. [. II. DuVal, Wells
b Irg. A.. 1,,,rLo nm :,
Influencing the Press-Mrs' ElleH L AonP
SIN, Keyser. , u
scientific Instruction-Mrs. Isaiah war =
rsn, Wheeling. c,o,
hygiene and Heredity-Mrs. M. l.. Chal :
[ mt, Jane Lew. ,,,
Unfermented Wine-Mrs. r. l.. Kendall
Petersburg oi,or
Flower NJ fssous-Miss Flora b. Sller,
Berkeley Springs ~ >,
State anu County Fairs-Mrs. E. +. Nine
Eeyser. NJ. r.ioh
Work among Colored People-Mrs. Isaiah
Warren, Wheeling. e.,
WEST VA. FREEMAN andiUn1on Signal
Mrs G. D. Merrick, Park ersburg, w. Va.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-03-24

NV. G. T. U. Continued on Seventh Page.I
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-27

Special to tho Gazette.

SpeciAl 10 tno 6ALtite.
GAINESVILLE, Tx, Oct. 26.--It is
stated here that all the alliances OF this
county will hold meetings b tween this
time and next Tuesday, the day OF cleo
ton. The purpose Of these meetipgs is
not stated, but IL is surmlsed that after
adjournment there will be no misunder-
standing between them as to who they
will support for office.
The Register this morning publishes
the Information received "from source
that hardly admits Of question that so tar
as the Farmers aillsnce can ne controlled
Il will support II. C, Mack for congress. J."
THE GAzETTR correspondent has IL from
man who is regarded as one OF the
leaders OF the alliance movement In the
state, j, II. Jackson, that he Intends to
vote for and support Mack, II It be true
that the alliance as body win support
Mack for Congress, the race will doubt
less be between Judge Hare and Mack,
the Independent, in this district.
The alliances OF this county win give a
big picnic ON Saturday, the 8lst inst,
south OF this clay. There win be has.
ket dinner and speech-maklng, TO which
all are invited.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-27
Crawford at Meridian.


special TO the Gazette.
MERIDIAN, TEX Oct. 26--Col. W. L.
Crawford of Dallas spoke here to-day to
a fair audience. He held his listeners
spell-bound for more than an hour. He
spoke of the Democratic party as the
party OF the constitution and the people,
Endorsed Judge Abbott, and said he stood
upon but one platform, which was made
by party whose principles and policies
were known and read by all men, while
Maj. Kearby was trying to stand on three
or four platforms and to represent hs
many parties. He closed by asking his
hearers to consider well their action be-
fore quitting political party that had
been blessing to the American CONT
nent His speech had good effect, and
the colonel carries the good wishes OF
our people with him In his effort to up
hold this Democracy,
p Maj. Kearby spoke here tonight.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-27
Fire Mt Gainesville.
Special TO the Gazette,

special 10 the Gazette. Z
GAINESVILLE, TEX, Oct. 26-Last
night about 1880 O'Clock the street.car
stables and two cottages on Dixon street
caught fire and before the flames were
arrested the three buildings were nearly
consumed. The surroundings were
favorable for very disastrous fre, but
our splendid system of water-works nre.
vented this. Several bales Of cotton in
the alliance yard caught, but were put
out before any damage had been done.
IN. nre originated In cottage adjoining
the stables ON the north, the property Of
Judge Lewis, and occupied by Mr.,
Haggard. The house was total loss,
and most of Mr.. Regards furniture
destroyed, There was an insurance Of
$500 ON his furniture in the Sun Mutual
All Of the mules, GERS and harness were
taken out OF the barn, but the latter was
Total loss. Insurance on the balance
OF tne property destroyed was distributed
10 several compsnies. Theloss Is about
$4,000, nearly covered
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-27

Special to the Gazette.
McGREGoR, TEX, Oct. &c According
to appointment Mr.. r. II. Kingsbury de-
liyered an address at the opera-house last
night. The speaker was full-nedged
prohibition Democrat. While his address
was filed with sparkling gems Of pure
Democracy his attack on the political
record Of Hon, r. Q, Mills was most an-
tagonistic, He reviewed each paragraph
OF that famous circular published by the
Farmers Alliance Standard" and com
mented separately on each. The speaker
soon discovered that he was among his
friends, and this, added to the presence OF
the ladies, inspired his efforts and actua.
ted him In making most interesting
political address.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-27
DALIAS.
Impro,od Attendance at tho Fair--rhe
Races.
u...a.a A. 49, nn.oteo
TEXAS STATE FAIR.

TEXAS STATE FAIR.
DALAI, TEX, Oct, 26 There was
an improved attendance at the Texas
State Fair to-day, especially oil
country people and persons from dis.
lance. The exhibits are in much better
shape, and by tomorrow will pres ent an
appearance Of completeness. The horti.
cultural exhibit Is one OF special excel
lence, embracing fine displays of green
house plants, nursery stock, orchids and
flowers from different portions OF the
state. In the hall also is very credita
BILE genealogical display, including one
exhibit from Denison which embraces
seventy-five varieties of winter apples.
There is also an exhibit of four varietit s
OF fall and winter peaches, Japanese per.
simmons and other winter fruits. There
was also very pretty floral display
to-day, consisting Of cut flowers
and floral designs. The machinery
department is rapidly filing up and much
of the machinery was In n, ton to-day.
The exposition hall presents finished
appearance except in the scientific de-
partment which still lacks something of
being completed. The display Of live
stock In the Arena is very good Guuter
Gunter OF Sherman, K. V. Dunn OF
Grapevine and Burgess & Estelle CARR d
OFF the premiums III thoroughbred short
horns. TORY & Maddox VI Meridian,
Joseph Morgan of Trinity Mills, MADDOX
& Powell of Fort Worth, and j. S Grin
nan OF Terrell, won the premiums in the
graded Herefords, In graded Jerseys,
DR., w. c. Phillips of Austin, and d. Coul-
son Of San Antonio, were the successful
competitors 10 thoroughbred Herefords
Gunter & Gunter Of Sherman, and TORY
& Maxwell OF Meridian, carried OF
the premiums. There were some awards
In the horticultural department, but the
!ist was MOI complete tonight
Cock & Craig's Libby S. In the ;23 class
There were three flne races
w. &H. Wilson'S black stallion
won in the $3.50 class and
Henry Bachelor won the three quarter
dash; also the thoroughbred stakes for
TeXas-bred horses.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-27
DALLAS STATE FAIR.
SpC cIal 70 the iazeite.

pPNbiaA w tub GdLbltG.
DALLAS, Tx, Oct 26.-The Dallas
state fair and exposition opened with a
splendid display and large attendance.
At ten O'Clock in the forenoon a process.
sion was formed with Col. John Mccoy as
grand marshal. Headed by Meme Broth
ers' band 1t marched out to the GROUNDS
In the procession were the Dallas
Light Guard, the CASTOR Cadets, the
Busch Zousves OF st. Louis, the Mexican
band, the fire companies, men and boys
on horseback and carriages containing
Governor Robert aud the mayors Of Dali
las and East Dallas. On reaching the
grounds Mayor Brown delivered the in
augural address. Gov. Roberts followed
In brief speech, concluding by declaring
the Dallas State fair open. The
buildings are all crowded with exhibits
and some Of the displays are
as handsome as were ever seen at any ex-
position In the country. The live stock
exhibit is very large and the machinery
display complete. Most of the visitors
say 1t is the biggest fair they ever saw.
Outside OF the exhibits the amusement
features are many and varied. The
Mexican band gave delightful concert
in Music hall. The Busch Zouaves gave
exhibition drills on the grounds. A dar-
ing trapezist gave performance on
platform borne by four horses at full
speed and various other entertainments
were provided in addition to the races
which took place in the afternoon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-27
jackson at Montague .
special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
MONTAGUE, TRx., Oct. 26,--Jackson, a
leadn 6 light from Jack county, has been
In this county several days teaching the
farmers and laborlng men how TO cast
their votes on next Tuesday, He spoke
at the courthouse last night, He said he
was not making war on any class or par
"; that the Farmers alliance aud Knights
OF Labor, es organizations, complained OF
certain grievances, aud that they would
get relief at the ballot-bQx; but he failed
TO tell them which party they must vote
for, the Republican or Democratic party.
We gathered from his remarks thar he
wanted them tn vote for the Republican
arty, as he complained Of the Democratic
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-27
whore Furman wnl speak.


oppoihl w CaNo'hSs
CLEBURNE, TEX, Oct. 26--By request
of the Democratic executive committee
of johnson county, Hon. Henry Furman
will speak at the following times and
places In the county: GraDdview, 0cto-
Der 20; Alvsrado, October 80 and Joshua,
October 80, at O'Clock p m. Mr.. Fur
man, In letter to the chairman of the
committee, said that on account of his
having no partner it would be inconyen-
lent (, b m to leave his office, but In the
interest Of the Democratic party he would
speak as requested. Three thousand
copies of Mr.. Furman's letter published
IN THE GAZETTE Of the 25th inst, have
been printed and will be distributed as a
campaign document.
A private letter received from Senator
Coke says that he Will be promptly on
hand Saturday, October 80, to address the
citizens Of Cleburne.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-27

partyall the way through his speech and did
not say anything against ,be Republican
party. He WAS followed by Hon. A L.
Matlock, who showed the fallacy Of his
position. The Farmers alliance and
Knights Of Labor did not need this won
derful man at the present time, for there
are as good demagogues ps he is closer
home, and they have heard them until
they are tired and are anxlously waiting
for the election, at which time they will
snow under ell such political monstrosi.
ties as MI. Jackson so deep that they will
not rise again until next election.