davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-28
Irs ANGELES Dec O JSe

DR.. W. n. DAvIs-Dear Sir: l wish to
testify as tC what your calarrh treatment
has done for me. i was troubled with Ca
tarrh for five or six years or more, and felt
as If death would be relief. NY sense of
smell was entirely gone, and my hearing
and taste were very much affected. Your
treatment relieved at once, and in few
weeks entirely cured me and restored my
lost senses to their natural condition.
PRISCILLA DUDLEY,
r. Renshaw's Office, No. 90, Downey block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-28

One difficulty in the treatment of this dis
ease has been the inability to apply the
remedies to the whole seat of Inflammation
another is the failure to use the right rem
edies.
Our treatment consists in using medi-
cines in the form of ointments which are
warmed and sprayed through the head and
throat reaching every part of the head tn at
the head for some time, passes readily into
vapor and reaches cells filed with mucus
impossible to be reached by smedicine in
liquid or powdered form.
The treatment is pleasant and even child
rem will take it readily after the first time,
knowing the relief it will give them at
once.
Constitutional remedies are employed for
the blood, etc. Patients can treat them
selves at home when necessary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-28
Los ANcrrrs Auo a Iss6

x1e7' <HH'o W IOJOs
with the catarrh for four years. My breath
was offensive, and l used different kinds of
medicine and it failed to cure me. l went
to DR.. W: N. Davis. aud he treated me with
the medical inhalation treatment, and was
cured in forty-fve days, aud am now in
perfect health. All those that are troubled
with the catarrh had better go and consult
DR.. Davis. JOSEPH BAKER,
2l7 L. First street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-28
Down They Go, And Out!

72 Dozen Ladies' Four-thread Superfine Merino
Vests at % Cents Each. =
i
MCoNvENENCED
QUALITY VEST,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-28
CONSULTATION FREE.

4. e. for only few minutes.)
OFFICE HOURS: 9A. NJ. to 1890 NJ,
BPM to $50 p. NJ.
Sundays, 2 to 4P M.
w. N. DAVIS. M. D.,
4516 N. Spring street, Los Angeles, Cal.
(0yer Peoples Storey
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-28
Los ANGELES, May 25th. 1856

= LUS ANuELESI Nuy z0II 1O6b.
DIR. w. N. DAVIS:
DEAR SIR:-I am happy to inform you that
your remedies have cared that terribly OBJ.
stinate catarrh of the back part of the nos
trils and throat, from which suffered SO
much. 1t does not trouble me at all now.
and have only taken your treatment about
two months and half.
y ours gratefully
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-28
Los ANGELES, June 18th. 1856.

DR.. ". ". Darts.
DEAR SIR:-I was troubled with bad
form of catarrh of the nose and throat for
eight years. and l am thankful to say that
your treatment has entirely cured me in
few weeks (eight weeks. My stomach wac
some affected, causing indigestion. which
was relieved at once. l have gained teu
pounds since l began treatment and feel
better than since l was a child.
MRS. ELLA WILKINSON.
Figueroa st. near Ward.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-28
Los ANGELES, July 4th. 1885

DR.. W. n. DAVIs
have been troubled with catarrh of the
dry variety for about five years, since three
one month feel that / have peen entirely
cured by your remedies.
Yours truly,
PETER WIEs,
p. o Box S25
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-28

When baby WIS sick, We gave her Castoria,
Whom she was o Child she cried for Ctstoria.
When she became Miss, she chung 60 Castoria.
When she had Children, she Ueve them Castoris
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-28
HE COURTS.

auperi0r Court..-EKunson J.
Estate Of Hancock--Passed to the Sd
of January.
RAab VS.. Rsab ct al.--recree ordered
for plaintiff.
Owens VS.. Rimpau ct al.--Passed to
Jan 80.
Gilman VS.. Gilman--Passed to Jan.
ID.
Baudle VS.. Bohrman--Passed to Jan.
3d.
Mansfield VS.. Richards ct al.--Passed
30 Jan. Sd.
Eoglenan vs.. Shirley--Demurrer over
ruled; ten days to answer.
Lsfier VS.. McArthur--Fi Findings and
decree ordered for plaintiff.
Tolman VS.. Smith--Stay of execution
granted.
Frew VS.. Sinsabaugh ct al.--Jndg-
nent signed and filed in open court.
Burr vs.. Burr--Change OF attorneys
made.
Craig VS.. Allen--Twenty days furth.
er time granted defendant to prepare for
notion for new trial.
Ward VS.. Ward--Decree for plaintiff.
Clark VS.. Clark--Henry O'Melveny
appointed guardian.
Letter VS.. McArthur-Findings and
decree signed and filed.
In re application of Thomas O'Reilly-
Admitted to citizenship.
Dueheron VS.. Cooke--Decree ordered
for plaintiff.
Martin VS.. Baker--Decree ordered for
plaintiff.
Curtis VS.. Curtis-Decree ordered for
plaintiff.
In re insanity of w. G. Robinson
Committed to the Asylum at Stockton.
The vGiMOr Courts.
JUSTICE RANNRY.
People vs. H. M. Mahon-Disturbin
the peace; $40.
People VS.. Fred Meyer-Vagrancy;
tsn days.
People VS.. Pat Haskins-Petit lar
& cenv: ten days,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-28
Special Agents
Down They Go, And Out!

YOURSELVES THE COMING YEAR 5O-DOZEN
N
AGAIN-5o DOZEN GENTLEMENs
SO DOZEN EMBROIDERED
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-28

ana 1itters. Michel Levy 4 Co., wholesale
nenor dealers. agents.
Damiana Bitters regulate the stomach
Michel Levy 4 Co.. wholesale liquor dealers
agents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-28
Down They Go And Out!
Down They Go, And Out!

EVERYTHING HOLIDAY BE OUT
EMBROIDERED TIDES
PINK, BLUE
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-28
Dyspepsia Cured.

Heartburn, indigestion or dyspepsia
cured by that excellent remedy, Mother
Gays Dyspepsia Powders" Never have
been known to fail. For sale by c.. H.
Hsnce (successor to Preuss & Hance), and
Ellis 4 Co., Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-28
NASAL CATAREH

Treated upona new principle, founded upon
the fact that the disease is parasitic in its
origin. The parasites can be demonstrated
by the microscope and will present the an.
pearance shown below:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-28
!. m. HALE & co.'s COLUMN.

HOLIDAY MUST WITT II
NONE BACK, ooNsID-
Erred MARKED DOWN
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-03

Tre a ne. or 1.n..s ..aaa-
f.
.
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t-r s
-ea a. M -A-sai -A-tt
iA PIC
BAYS h4..a au ~aes sister l--d
"a L.lsa 4s. fr-4. arl3re le r-ae l-.i
-sr .llI-.--.
A a.ee.ll. F. - h--d a. Iay y.or Hal
in Go tta sall -oa4lres evening Lo li--
Isl .o sFo-l4 Eal =. ID tIa3 al4 o-s aA-
.ze seIaa 9t AsAao- log
Tie r--.Af aonlllg 4-euuz of the
Blarl 81 Manage ~ tile u.an beleFl-
l.ll ASS .ll.ll-..l. s-l 1r le.l 81 rle neN
louls a. - lalu-rr9s alellool-
Tae k-nt County Grange sill hold a
Caa.-nt..1 a. The -l..srsl-lrs - ro8m iu
ths ellt nelr r4rsaaf. 0cl 5ll. 10 elect
rsar--sllstl.es to the state orange
TIE -..- Ut Aired aankin. charged xith
haslas sf8.- 49, osereoal trom samuel O.
Gnea s4s aall- sr.ssd lu Pollls Court YES
ter.lag al ire defendant discharged.
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Telegram-herald., 1886-10-03

On the EAST side Of Mt Vernon-st.. No.
204 dvss Dr. W II Ross, a genial. whole
sou ed gentleman. whom We called on yes
terdas afternoon and bad very pleasant
visit with. While waiting for the Doctor
% return he was out when we called, We
were stroduced 20 aud conversed with Mr.
J T. Sebbins. whose home is xt Orleans.
just north 0f the city Of IOnia ION, YES, -
said VI Sfsbbins am under Or. X -
charge get bat expHct % 0e able 70 walk
alone Nihout cruiches in n week OF SO
more. Yes. mine j. alu.qst a marvellous
rurs f1l see I vas hrsttaken with this
rheumaiisR about three years ag1. and
Dasr spent Area deal - money In doctor
~ with vsrt success upiil last Deceu Der
Vheg { Weur to the St. Louis mine raj
sprIn4s fer helA tut . the l0th of March
physicians here haEl must die and sent
home for thar purpose. This was on the
2,i iaY of ass ArH and was growing
rfgii.s worse. Eas fCr several weeks unable
to move hand 0r io08or even feed myself
Ar uue when - friends Thought /
would raf iFe unfl tne next morning mv
brother beard - Ur Ross medicine and
iu Immediately ave n- Ams. The next
m..rning I wfssfi.i alive an s0 continued
fo fake l8e dafturs meaiciris until a num-
ber g bottles were taken anil Nas con-ii-
ertnie better. ! faen wrote fned0cfor and he
has since fHa.et me ov corosnoaience.
ia's IS tae frsf time We have ever met yer
he eas tresisf ne snoli three months and
brought us f- u a state ~ uffer helpless
ness anahle fo feed mgself fo what rou see
tedtV E a. wsIs aiure. although ro use
one rrutc1 rsrt 1f the SINE Mr Stehhius
.aoSed the p'cr1re oi health. egcepf the
erts af Al 1is sHzeis. N1ic1 we're ali crow
ing ueT rails in I.s-a % rbe ends which
bad naarQ sgfel of ra1sed dv the inn
psfred condition of the patients blood
h- >teoaias was lue proflss ia bis ex
press .nts so fslIn .n the Doctors skill ana
ae cer-siniv has bad reason fo ne grateful
Al fhrs Is certainly a vHnfierfu. cgre
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-03

A a. CIOz rr, Of this city, has just receiv-
tie Department Of Agriculture ar Washing
ton aud leaves 70 assume the duties of his
Office tomorrow morning. Mr.. Crozier Is q
-du,te OF the Michigan University and
i-o Of the Agricultural College and is we'll
ftte to discharge the duties Of the position
% wi b be has been appointed
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-03

l-fl.alt rl.l.L..a -5 Patent Ia.-l',
an ios-rs tNiee yesterday. and .arse aud
fashionable audiences mes bis -a1= both
afternoon ahl evening Another situus
tar.lsl 90 fle play give. le na r-ason to
alter lae opinion expressed yesterisy There
j. Occasionally bright line Ia Patent
L CUTS, 0uf it il Tor Che most part dreary,
drV-l. made fhe more .fulii bF tle fact
chat our Voung friend LeDrsud is
Dot coneai4n. without The slightest
desire To crotz thus ear-F Ia
tie season Z desire 10 warn lr0and thar
something mast be- done With Sls piece 0r
there ls no hope whatever for his venture
~ IS not necessary that these lives should
point Gus ir41f is 90 b- ioue--here II much
% oe done LeGFand aud his most e-tim-
able and ambitious vile must not Batter
themselves that gushy and twO-column de-
scriptlons of the "0vauon accorded them
here means anything especial'y IN
such papers as the Grand Rapids Democrat
TIE uuuueraDle rot which Bali fOndly sup
posed Was critical analysis was the mFresl
sush and not an actor In l.rtirand' company
Dut laughed uprozrousiy over H.
Many OF the patents were cut Out Of the
TWO performances yesterday and some other
kindlv suggestions made IN these columns
we're heeded. LeGrand has a splendid com
pany and deserves success. He should
compel Fred Marsden 10 come on and 70
*rlte his play.
Monday and Tuesday evenings of next
week the Drettiest and best OF all the Madi-
son square plays, Nav Blossom, will De
presented At Powers by company under
the manatement Of Gus Frohman. That
unctu0us comedian, Ben Saginley, heads
the cast. and We may rest assured Of a
smooth and delightful performance.
At the head Of this column appears the
face Of that most unique aud popular COM
edian, Sol Smith Russell, who has just
froit and Cleveland Russell appears neat
Friday and Saturday evenings III his new
comedy Pa lt i in four acts and writ
ten IN ;he Gilbertian vein Mr. Cal Wal
ace. of Phiade phia. i the author. The fun
is pure and clean. bright, crisp. and the
play full of strong and funny situations,
are novel throughout. Manager Fred Ber-
ger has Organized a strong company 10 sup
port Mr. Russell. The sets will be new and
aborafe with every attention 10 detail
The properties were manufactured by Nor
val Ro5o, of the Park Theatre, Boston. Sol
Smif Russell and Pa will be welcome
visitors.
At the Wonderland Theatre and Museum
there Is underlined for this week one Of the
strongest attractions ever seen IN the city
and If past successes arc any guarantee the
house viii be crowded at every perform
anCc The Gamblers Wife Is one OF the
strongest neio-dramas ever presented on
the American stage. being beautiful story
of lite In the sunny south IN Slavery Days
To Is rung boa plot teeming with pathetic
language pure sentiment ana brilliant
comedy Miss FiorencewOrth j. an actress
Of more than ordinary ability and is sup
pO ted by ". g Donaldson, a rising young
actor The company is an excellent on,
and the piece viii 0e handsomely mounted
la be curiosity promenade will be seen in
aiditiOn d o e wonders. A o. Rabel, th'
Convoy Pianist and Chauucey Marland, the
Human Mountain OF Flesh
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-10-20

1DlTOR OF TRANSCRlPT:-As . citizen Of
Mower county 1 AN interested in the sslec-
ton of it, o~fBcers, and especially as to
County Superintendent of Schools. Let 10
reason together: In the mrs t place, the Of
1ice 10 properly above partisanship and the
incumbent should b one chosen BY Ill with
out partisan feeling, and solely with q view
to the best interests Of our Public Schools.
he should, of course, b we'll qualified.
morally. Intellectually, and in scholastic
attainments, and training for the ONCE.
Mr.. ". g. Elliott of Brownsdale, has all these
qualifications, and 10 a candidate for the Of
nee. As q teacher his experience commenced
In Olmsted county In 1880, under the superin-
tendency Of Prof. 8. Niles. He taught In the
Public Schools Of Iowa eleven years, and
OF four departments in that state: In this
state he has taught nine years. He taught
four terms at Rose Creek, and Is now filling
aeceptabiy q second engagement in the
graded school Of this village, Is eninently
practical as we'll as succeesful In his prOfes.
sion and takes just pride in 1t as his chosen
life work. Devoted to his profession, he has
property, and has limited means. His most
ntimat friends believe he is the proper
person to hll the ONCE Of County Superinten-
dent, and will vote for him, irrespective of
party politics. He believes the ofioe belongs
TO the teachers profession on the same princi-
pie that q Judge should be chosen from the
legal profession. He Is still q young man.
ana tho voters Of Mower county win act
wisely and Justly In electing him to the office:
fairly conferred. VOTER.
BROWNsDALE, Mimi, Oct. II, 1881.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-10-20

soxE people complain Of the large
amount of money which has been spent
In Austin for eur county building, and arc
trying to make political capital against
Oscar Ayers, candidate for Senator, on
account of 1t. Now. We think it can be
easily demonstrated that the money for
the Court House has bsen very economi-
cally expended; that very little money
has been made out of the contracts. The
city OF Austin contributed 5000 to the
fund. and was especially interested in the
building Of : substantial edi6ce u cheap
" % possible. Oscar Ayers Is entitled to
great credit for his valuable aid % chair
man Of the Board. In securing for Mower
County : Court House for GO. 600 which
would not have been considered high
priced at 100000 By the general public.
Then. again. We understand that Mower
county has expended. during the past six
or eight year., nearly . much money in
bridges - for The Court House. Tho
most Of this bridge money has been spent
for bridges outside Of Austin. and Chair
man Ayers, in almost every Z . has
beel . warm . supporter Of the appropi-
alton . any outside msmbsr 81 the
Beard. The peoplelootsids Of Austin
have 40 reasent to complain Of Oscar Ayers
on this scoFe.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-10-20
LAsr week we nnhliahe,l II. fo,,ov

LAST week we published the following:
1T is said that the Office of State Oil In
spector, held by Capt. II. A. Castle, of
st. Paul, for the past four years, paid
$1,000 in fees last year." We got eur
information from an item in the st. Paul
Di.patef. Now we arc informed, on re-
liable authority, that tho $4,000 fees''
Is An exaggerated statement Of the gross
amount paid in the .sAok state, Capt. Cas-
ties own earnings, and that of his IS
deputies. These deputies. (as MI. Ober
Of Austin will say get all the fees they
earn, 80 that Capt. Castles emoluments
consist entirely of the earnings in Ram
sey and Hennepin counties, less amount
paid for high-priced assistants to do the
manual labor. The Office is q good one,
but these statements are gross exaggera-
tions. emanating from hostile sources to
injure Capt. Castle. From what we can
learn, we believe $1,000 would be a libe-
raj estimate of the fees which 20 into the
Captains purse. .
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-10-20


y. to,,o,,;,- .+.,....,. :. +-,. ~
one man. R~enubl,c.n or Democrat.
CL~.,. 80 49, ~" 100. ~.
snsula 's'e o 'onn A. Lovely IL
"o1'" w u.'sA"eo " ue'0u'' ospoe'
able citizenship. The Manterville En-
P1ess puollsnes q Aettor' IRON Albert Lea
Mr.. Lovely's home written by a Repub'
lican, for whom the A1press vouches as q
man of high standing, from which We
extract tho following:
v...A r.->,~, q. ..x... =. ..h,,--,,. >,
SVon a: AEOvSsy pEAs.Co ~ UuHAmoIo.
ne nss aiWsys nso0o ~ r1sn tee sloSn.: ana
- 1eS0Isr patron OF tnem' tneie cnanPlo
and Any: ne nee q tunes used Iiqucr 70
3aes s, S1c 20 ~ eno oY y nas Ceeh h1 = c 70 #3e x1,n9
Rract1oe 10 20 ssk Tor 9 feGsss pel0rS aa ::
u UT : 9vsy' .so sUsns .aeo to1 aS.t o. o.
SaS oo15t 1OoM Waoio 20 eAS SepPIy q
esaa: ais Secsoonta1 sno 1s.uousont n3m H
S:S;ssa. css 1avsn "so 49, 'aJS . IS ZIG ~
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-10-20
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE BY

AN ADVERTISEMENT.
the sum- OF 1ifty-six dollars. which 10 Claimed
TO be due. and 1s due. at the date OF. this no
tee, uPen acertain mortgage, duly executed
james, Jam ssl n. Hutc Sy Sa Ter nSso =; au te Wi,,; snd
Cotter. bearing date the 18th day Of August.
A. u. 1884, and duly recorded in the ONCE OF
the Register Of Deeds, in and for the County
20th day Of August. 1854, at II O'clock, NJ, in
: Said mortgage is conditioned that If default
be made In any OF the provisions therein con-
tanned, It shall be lawful for said mortgagee,
his assigns, or attorney, to'declare the whole
amount thereof to be due. and pursuant to
said mortgage remaining unpaid, to-wit: the
sum of seven hundred d1ty-eight and $500
dollars, is declared to be due. and the said
sum Is claimed to be due ut the date of this
And no action or proceeding at law or 9TH
erw1se having been instituted to recover the
debt secured by said mortgage, or any part
Now therefore, notice is hereby given, that
by virtue OF a power Of sale contained In
said mortgage, and pursuant to the stathte In
gage will be foreclosed, and the premises
described in and covered by said Mortgage,
viz:
Lots numbers nine and ten, in block num-
Der twenty-three. in Davidson's Addition to
corded plat thereof, with the dwelling house
buildings that may be erected thereon, in
Mower County, and State of Minnesota. with
the Entertainments and appurtenances,
Will be sold at public auction, TO the highest
bidder, for cash, TO pay said debt and interest,
and IS. 81, taxes on said premises for the year
1884, paid by the mortgagee, April Goth. 1885,
and fifty dollars attorneys fee, as stipulated
in and cy said mortgage In case of foreclosure,
and the disbursements allowed by law : which
| sale will be made by the Sheriff OF said Mower
County. at the West Front Door of the Court
| House in the City Of Austin, in SAID County
Der, A.. ID. 1885, at 10 O'Clock a. m. of that
| day, subject to redemption at any time within
one year from the day Of sale, as provided by
law.
Dated vt Austin, Mimi, Septembert7th. Al.
| 1885.
WILLIAM COTTRR, No~rtgagee.
J. D. SHEEDY, Attorney for Mortgage.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-10-20

#I&-g&
.Wile0n VIII SPEAK at Grand
Nead0w4this Wsdnesdayl evening, Oct. 50,
Joan Rowley brought to the Dexter. mar.
ket 8 bushels Of timothy, raised on 8 acres
OF land.
Lacrosse g about to become . brakeman on
. freight train. - =
Booth Post: No. 100, A. r., win give. =
grand entertainment on Friday, Nov. 18TH.
1853 ct Grand Meadow. -
&c. i. Greenin4 ID building q s%torehouse
near the railroad Just west OF Bentley ana
new warehouse, size 3Oxl0 feet.
----R: s: Hoppin, last Monday, drove iuto
Grand Meadow and sold to e.. Holton los
little sum of $3.50. - -
The Grand Meadow Farmers' Alliance
VIII meet hereafter every second and fourth
Saturdays OF each month at 8 O'Clock D. M,
In the front room of the Clausen building
the Alliance.-RecOrd, Oct. Is. \
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-10-20
REPUBLICAN, K
COINCIDENCE IN POLITICS.

When . bad nomination is made. NO
man can do his party = more. loyal SER
vice than to vote to defeat that bad nomi-
nation at the polls.
To repudiate q bad nomination Is the
highest political virtue; it is n Of the
most c~ommendable politicel acts that a
car do. In 80 doing, a man pays a
compliment to his own manhood, pro-
tects his conscience. and serves his party
truly. If the Republican party had done
this often enough, the Democratic party
would not now be in power. In no other
way a q party be kept pure, except by
beating bad nominations at the polls-for
bad nominations cannot always be pre-
vented. The men in charge OF the party
machinery can and do use it to advance
their own selfish interests; and. to Ahwart
the wishes Of the people. And when this
is done, punishment should be visited
upon them at the polls. In this way the
party is kept pure, Its strength increased
and its life extended. But If the devil is
to be voted for if he is nominated-the
devil will be nominated and the party win
be defeated-because you cannot stif1e the
conscience of 4 party. The public con-
science may be sleeping, but 1t u be
aroused, ana then the selfish schemes of
INSCRIPTIONS plotters are swept aside, and
the right comes out triumphant at the
ballot box.
The best. the purest Republicans, the
honest men, the men who ask the blessing
OF God upon their votes, will stay firmly
in their party, voting their state. judicial.
legislative and county ticket, but they
will scratch John A. Lovely. the man who
needs q certificate of moral character at
every new turn he takes in the road, and
they will vote for Judge Wilson. the man
who has always been trusted. and honored
with the confidence of his neighbors and
the state at large.
We sincerely and conscientiously be-
lieve that John A. Lovely is q bad
man. This has been his record way back
to the days of his anti-war speeches. that
the Albert Lea Enterprise told US about,
full eight years ago. We believe
him to be a fraud in everything that goes
to the makeup of 4 noble manhood. We
believe him to be tricky, deceitful. double.
dealing, interruptions, immoral, and we,
have yet to know or learn Of one man who
is acquainted with him at his home, who
will say that Mr.. Lovely is not q %frequenter
Of the saloons, and q frequent imblber of
strong drink.
This is what we think of MI. Lovely;
and what sort of q man would we be, be-
lievlng this, to advise the voters Of this
district to cast their votes for him? How
can We advise the Republicans of the
First District to vote for 4 man who would
degrade and disgrace the party?
Republican leaders will find out that
party idolstry is . thing of the past. The
time was when many Republicans would
vote for the devil if he were nominated
on the Republican ticket. That time is
now past. THERE'S = conscience IN the
grand old party that will not down, and
Republican leaders will find it out by
and bY.