davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-08
FresTrsds n f1.glasa-

ANAAA@
co1e "a s1o AH - -. - -
t1eif eyes oPs1 N tes ~ -
efecS q ree-Reces tne Lo1cSn fos'
being OF the nnnDex InaS speaks oar
about II - IL to we're prosecsiOn papsE
pubH he'd In the United ssases- The
Pos, saw:
The British wcrkmen fad a farthe-
esuss Of ths Iaek OF enploynssas IL
sbe condittOu of Labor which ozr System
Of frss-ErRde Imp7~es upon u. Is IL
uunee-~ezrx here 10 rsczpitziAts tie
.zztns. the so-callssi .ye<-
rae whIcb means frseAon 10 tie
fOr.fzner and ;he cIosez. Protection
azaI1st The Fns.ish Arttsar. Tie cab
iscr hAs kecn Already treated more TIA.
oncs N these counts. Bu. cre osing
h worth nostes. There cJuh rcs b >
more Convincing testimony 70 tbs
necsswtry for the Conuuissssn osIEq-iry
appointed By the Conservative GovErr-
Insnt than this movement Of the Sork
tpgmen- The iesor-sss Of tie Cood--
CAB nay rsitsrste tesf wei VII
PeIsuaas e otSe1 -
49, - 100 -
49, -, - -, ,o,r-i,1 - a. p.11rz'
c@ni.HIts.. NO have c-1ai-l1 Bro
0re.-ed urder s-tr..js. bas r5e "a
Temains that the workinxuer, Who arr
mos, directly interested, are daily
under the pressure Of want, sA1v 1ns
more and more c.eAfly tn1s tnsy cs-
txasf ne greAs ooctfns. noer Inese
eIenmst~n9es y sA p.1Aaty 'Se oa.y
- .sx ,.....s.-
- ~, S.cnon,se s~.,S- TSSSr--de
- ne have II. a really beoe6caal 10 he
workiuzrnan. II would have come oul
OF the ordeal triumphantly, and ths
unemployed artisan would have 20 look
elsewhere for the cause OF the depres'
SION which 10 running nim- kAsntIy q
fonsly ne - nos ~ IN ILLS AsAlns
u. syssem "hlen ~ s
$50 o'en =" '
81. 49,, =, ,x.,~.d,
., voaI.nd q 80, ,hs go H., 4, !,
a. az rrt,-d 1..,es \, t.vors ~,
..-I.s -
d. 900. q, ,hs nsooIe In ,bs Ia.
p,s.;d.n,1aI c~nn.irn TIE Is.dI,,
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go go. 49,. nn,~n,nn. ~,
80 - clSveI.nd n, p,r.,d@n,
ha-.n.s Z, - vii knowr ,ha, h,
wonId a. a.. "a. r,srtz de.irs5 and
thi,ds ~ ~. $50 ERE kro-n IN :,
fr~.-,,stsy,
Ard dom IN sne mint. a will \,
xsaAtIv 80 ~, 4, rnake. =, ,,a,,ic,i.
AiTs,s,cs n rnannfacrnre,. "a c,ni
taIi.,s whs,bs, ,hsv bavs 5000 q
rro.ar.tar ~ ~, =. IT, - me-, I. ~
chsan ,hsy o. ae, i.ho, a. go,
tn ri. ron IT, A. c.nI,aI c.r get /, 4,
T,.l.,d - -, - =, 800 NM
=. ssa~o.d o. a. .1,,a,,i,,, -, q. q. 4,
a., oon,,,r p.1ncs I.ho, |,
ar go. la..l a. ,hi. oor,.,,
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-, 80 - sA0es1 a. ,a,.a l..
~ 80 80. =.
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A 80 ~ No1 ~ N-s'11
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nosAIn smu Us AAs'
S uS'' ~ ~ s - 80 s 80
- 80 y ~ suo -
oA", Ius Souiu ooou. ~ Ne
,o' p-I@ e oi ~
Cl1ies. u''e' see,u to1@lN a'iy GU ~
.nA, - N tIy N0ihlnsa ueh u ',iis 'ou
Wy EoH al lh7 I'm. ioI iioo- Aiau7
Young ioi me parry shs1 'avots ". 70
ucl@hs nave thrown cuAn INTO sne
eyes ana wnen sney cry ss'ck . u
cks'' Ine "o'Kin oman SHOUTS pac
hur.an 'or tne Hcks', IL 10 !"
nopsa tnA' tne "oIKlngneh Oh
County nave low gI' sne.i eyes COZ
paetely opane'' aoo ina "al'e tnoy .
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-08

~narSO eALx on YlkxsT OLABgl
harpe@-Wi1 - ssla ~ FaDlie s.ls ..
r. A. Cenrssp harness manRfassofy, Ne el
- Rearth strsst, Wfinfngtea. Del. sa
ON SATURDAY, kAEoH Dth. 100.
AZ 10 eelock o n, sharp.
s,rsy-avs ssts Of nra-slAs single and double
harnss. sonslst:nx cf solid rusbsF, imitAtisn
rubbsr and nickel Five sets Of nickel ana
bras sxpfes harness. six sets OF sege ~
farm hArness. lot Of lap iooss, olshks
Whips, head hsltefs, 60. The AooVe neI
ness are all O cur eva maze sh 1,i ~ al =
liza Of seeon hand double and sinsle har
Ines. me pbove sale viii Jake place In tne
Iarxe wnrerosm on tie second moor; E0S,oe
vii be on exhibition frSm nov until DAY Of
A credit Of ninety days VIII be givea On all
sans OF s7o ard upwards. By giving banks
bic meta with an approved sndosssr vxp
L.w. stidhau n Son, Auets ms-etdltu
IDuBLiC sALE-THE sUBSakiBEk,
fntendiI 70 reiinquish farming. VIII
sell 81 public safe, on the Marsh rad, one
halls mile from hAnby's Corner, on
MJNDAY. MARCH Q. its',
Att o'eioek, p. n,
good uork or driving horses, head 60
FASHfsu IN. NsILs ii farm .sscs,
/ nuk wagon buggy. / dearborn moving
u senL1es, hay bed, srsin DIM, ! horse
rAze ploEs, twin harrow, . cuiusAtors,
double and single trees, 1 set Of stage hsr.
ness, l set Of lead harness, l set OF heavy
hArnes 4. 2 sets cart hArnesf, lot OF collars
A-c bridles, ! grindstone. Gov ohAies. log
chains. 1 half Eushei measure, feed enest, ]
mix boz, l ladder, LIT Of milk ehurns, lot Of
iOrsS lot Of grain bags, lot Of barrels, and
about 9 acres Of wheat in the ground.
Terms made known on day Ofkale-
JAMES LEACH
George jacobs, Auetioneer. mat
|puBLlo sALE-THk SUBSCRIBER;
living near the r.. W. k&iIroAd
SalveTt, miles eass Of Newark. Del, rear
OEletoSn, will sell. on
TUESDAY, MARCH 3, 1880,
At II O'Clock, m.
cad Of horses ana eolts, one gray mare
with ioal by Napoleon. ] yeAriing colt By
same, one years old, one tyesrs old, n
me sorrel horse. IL head OF cattle. 442H
OHxtWo year-old steers yeAEllhgs.
kk2N4 miish COWS, II nne young shoAts,
| 800 stock turkeys and chickens.
l FARNISG JTEsslLs AsD HOUSEHOLD
,Goops :-One good light farm wagon, lot Of
Wbesis and runAing gear, plcvs, shovels,
corn shelter. good lump seat carriage, hAr'
meas, FORKS ami many her thingf ~
acres Of wheat in ground. mon hs credit
| J. A MOORE
T. J. Scott Auct. m2-Std&Itus
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-08

DUBLIC SALE OF GOOD EURNI-
{ ture win be sJld at No. ol6 West
Fourth stlett on Tuesday, March Q, at 10
o'c ocE, push suite, piano, walnut suites,
4 stsves. etc. For particulars, see hand bills
MRS. l. W. STOCKLEY.
l.. W. Stidham b Son, Auots. m26t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-08

II that the reason the Jokes
about big trznks no longer
weary the newspapersf Have
the women given up trying
to get their dresses into any
particular number Of trunks
Good for the trunk business.
By the way our basement
IS half-tull Of trunks-all
sorts OF 'em.1
They do take room Al
ready the shelves are full.
The tops are piled high
Two hundred feet long, the
counters are over full OF ex-
travagant stnffs to make
pretty women pretder What
profusion of beauty
We Try to classify. One
counter (southwest) has the
most extravagant toughest
stuffs- The coulter oppo-
site (also southwest) has the
| plush-and-lace combinations
(though plush-and-lace is far
from giving a notion OF what
they are). The less extra
VACANT stuffs are across the
middle aisle (southeast)
Those hundred English
mixed and striped a n {
checked and plaided twill:
are enough to fill tie coun
ter. No; make room fol
es S substantial, rougher
quicker, ivelier stufis. Across
the aisle Southeast again
the flaky mixtures are crowd
ed hard by all the hues o
the morning sun.
All those four counters arr
more than full Of boucle
frise, tangles OF knots ant
tangIes of color. And il al
the knots and tangles wer
gone there are still enough
OF b. autiful practical stuff
! to hll them. The practice
stu ifs are overwhelmed
eclipsed, outshone, by tn
transient rough and saucy
Southwest and Southeast from the &c;
ter
On Friday we sold 1000
| yards Of those black-and
W! ite-check 25c-f or-1 0
oinohamR-call IL the sam
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-08

DUBLIU SsLEOF USEHOLD FUR
i niiuro, at COZ french street, on Thus
day. March IL, 1873 at l.30 O'Clock, D. IN.
C, nsls ing Ct ash chamber suit, cherry
chamber suit, velvet lounge. 4 cane chair
L ex eusion table, l cook stove, ingram car.
pet, stair and hall carpets, patent spring.
and many articles net ment. oned. hess
goods o. e as good s new.
mo II GEO. JACOBS, Arctioneer.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-08
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Reserved
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-08

nUBLlC SAIL uF FURNITURE
L VIII be sold Al public sale, at the resi-.
denee Of VIM. b. Oripps, o1 West Fourth
street, N
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1885,
At 2 o'clock, p. M,
The following personal property, viz:
bouquet table, pair spring shades. cane
seat ard ching rom chairs, cano seat
rocker, 2 pair bedst. ads and 2 mattresses,
new; bureau. new cook stove, locking
glassee, tin ware giRss ware, dishes, 3 wash
tubs, and other articles too numerous to
mention. Copd tons made known on day
q sale WIN. b. GRIPS me- eod3ts
DUBLlO SALE-rHE SUB.CRIBER,
L intending TO quit business will fell Al
public tale, at the cJIuer Of Front and
Orange streets, on
TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1881,
att O'Clock, p, M,
The entire ito K and fixtures Of the -four and
feed sore Also one good work or driving
mare, rockaway wagon and harness, atore
wagon and harness, two sleighs AID various
other articles. Terms at sale.
| WlLLiAmI. MAS ;EY.
l. W. Stidham q Son, Aucts. ms ota
\ 1UBLlO SALE or HOUSEHOLD
THURSDAY, MARCd IL, 1850,
at 10 O'CLOCK. q. m.
Dor sisting Of uprig hit piano, new, Behri1g
l Bros a 90 organ, fine Uarlor ret, bed room
| furt ituTe, silver set. desk dining room fur
| niture. book case, sewing machine, Brussels
and other carpets. cts. ALI will positively
be sold. No pOstponeneut. 5. X. BALL,
Its GIL West Fifth stree
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-08
PARKER'S TONIC

Prepared by hiseoE o., N. u
Sold By druggists in larxe bettlss a. O..
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-08

4 OF
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|srd 70
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d day {
Dis due
IA 10 v
D be pr
/ J.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-08

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fket sd
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-08

81 Tor
n alwa,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-08

COL
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Il HA|
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Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-08

|ICg VA
||Ds, l)R|
D the y
ID the |
||ISlxth|
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IA the
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-05-19
Hydrophobia Purely Imaginary.

A Baltimore doctor, in writing of
hydrophobia, says: don't believe in
Pasteur's inoculation theory because
1 don't believe in hydrophobia. 1t
is in my opinion an imaginary dis
ease, and L defy anybody to produce
a well authenticated instance of
where hydrophobia attacked an in
FAINT bitten by rabid dog. Itneeds
a good, vivid Imagination as an ad-
junct of the disease. Some years ago
a man came to me for cauterization
of what he claimed was the bite of a
mad dog. 1t did not look to me like
a wound made by teeth, but L eau
terized it to satisfy him. A month
afterwards that man died with all
the symptoms of hydrophohia as de
scribed by standard authorities. Af-
ter his death it was established con-
clusIvely that the wound was made
by nail in a fence that he had
climbed to get away from the dog,
and also that the animal was very
old and only had three teeth-those
very far back in the jaw and impossi
BILE to use 20 bite with. That case
shattered my faith in hydrophobia,
and subsequent investigations de
stroyed it altogether. There is no
such thing.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-05-19
Storm Notes.

KANSAS CRY, No, May 11.-About
half-past ten this morning ominous
storm clouds began gathering over
the city. The darkness was almost
like night, and people fed to the
nearest shelter and awaited with
blanched faces the fury of the tenn
pest. The storm struck the city in
full force about twenty minutes past
eleven and ragged for half an hour.
The streets were running rivers of
water, carrying boxes and signs and
other similar freight, blown from the
buildings or swept up by the flood.
A number of vehicles were overturn-
ed, and in numerous instances drivers
abandoned their horses to their fate
and sought refuge in stores and
houses. Some hail accompanied
the storm, but the fall was not
great.
The Lathrop building was crowd
ed with children, many of whom went
nearly frantic with grief over the an
palling darkness and the stiffness
which preceded the tempest. The
wind swept across Broadway from the
west, and seemed to concentrate its
force in descent upon the tower,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-05-19
Ex- Governor Curtin.

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 13.-A
nice little story is told in connection
with Governor Curtin's connection
with the present investigation into
the causes OF the recent strike on the
Southwestern railway system. The
venerable gentleman from Pennsylva-
mia, SO the report goes, is anxious to
be again at the helm of ship of state
at Harrisburg, and has for some time
been coquetting with Powderly and
the other influential men in the
Knights of Labor organization in or
der to get their assistance in the can
vass- Another gentleman who is
mentioned in connection with the po-
itical movement, which it is said the
Knights propose to inaugurate, is
Representative Brumm, who has been
active of late in making himself par
ticularly agreeable to The working
mems organizations. He wants to
come back to Congress on the Green
back or any other ticket, and does not
mind giving his friend Curtin little
boost wherever he can, so long as he
aids his own cause at the same time
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-05-19
What Work is.

1 was riding up town in a Third
Avenue car the other Gay when a
butchers boy, a lad some fourteen
years of age, in a hickory shirt and
with battered Derby hat on the
back of his head, stepped airily upon
the back platform and hung his bas-
ket on the handle of the brake. He
had sandy hair cut close to his head.
He was very much freckled, his eyes
were pale blue, but keen in their ex-
preston, and his nose was of the
genus pug. He was smoking Gig
arctic. For some time he shared the
privileges of the platform alone with
the conductor, who began talking to
the boy about the wrongs of conduc-
tors and their righ. to strike.
"What are you givin' us!" said the
boy; Eyer call it hard work to stand
out here on the platform and yank a
bells When you amt doing that,
you are inside taking fares, and
knockin' 'em down too. That ain t
no work. Jest you begin at 4 clock
in the morning, like me. Open the
shop, sweep it out, clean ice-cold fish
out of the refrigerator, and never get
no chance to warm yourself; then
lug big baskets of meat up to the
top of flats all day long, aud bee
ed by the boss because you don't t
move round faster That's work.
You fellows have struck it soft, You
have. You can't talk to me. = 1 amt
no greenhorn. And he jumped off
the car and went down the street
whistling "The flowers that bloom
in the spring. Phil Record.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-05-19

JEFF DAVIS and Herr Most would
make fine team, for they are alike
in more than one particular. Davis
was in favor of despotic measures to
bring about a state of slavery. Most
is in favor of despotic measures to
bring about a state of anarchy. In
the supreme moment of danger Da-
Wis put on some of his wife's clothing
to escape capture. In the supreme
moment of danger, last week, Most
crept under bed to escape being
captured by the New York police.
When the truth of American history
is revealed to generations yet unborn
the champion of slavery, Jefferson
Davis will be represented in the he
roic robe of his wife's bonnet and
petticoat, and Herr Nest, the foreign
Anarchist will be represented in tie
heroic attitude of lodging under a
bed to hide from the American po
lice.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-05-19

glass. The storm seemed to take its
course along the Blanchard river and
the track is strewn with cattle and
debris Of ruined buildings.
At nearly l o'clock on Saturday
morning, the storm struck the town
of Dunkirk, Hardin county, Indiana
Dunkirk has a population of about
1,3OO. The first thing known there
of the danger was the terrific roaring
noise. Nearly every one was in bed
at the time, but few having been
awakened. The cyclone lifted many
buildin IS from their foundations and
wrecked them completely. Others
were unroofed. It is not known yet
how many were fatally injured. but
four were picked up dead. They are :
William McElree, Mrs. Rufus Leas,
the two McElree children. Eighteen
wounded persons have already been
found
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-05-19

HERR MosT didn't have the petit
coat of wife to hide under, but he
hid under the bed of courtezan with
whom he sometimes lived in New
York city. The clustering blather-
skite always hunts up woman when
he wants to escape responsibility.
Parsons, the American cowardly An
archist, is hiding from the officers of
the law in Chicago. You can rely
on it, that when he is found it Will
be behind or under petticoats. If
the petticoat crowd had justice met
ed out to them, their final piece of
decoration would be piece of hem
pen rope drawn closely around the
neck. They should be hung, that is
the verdict of so per cent. of the
6O,000,000 people of the United
States of America
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-05-19
"Why am / arrestedf"

Inspector Byrnes told him that he
had warrant which called for his
arrest.
'Oh, / suppose it is all on account
Of that speech l made over to Ger
mania Hall. Down with such coun-
try. 1 thought this was free land,
where free speech was tolerated.
But it's only free speech when sweet
things are said. When the truth is
told then a man is arrested. L
swear"
At this point he was told in plain
and forcible language to 'shut up"
and come along. The noise in the
house had attracted the attention of
the other tenants and they were all
up and crowded into the halls.
Thinking that perhaps Most had
some friends in the house who might
make trouble, all further parleying
was stopped and,Most, defiant, shout
ing and cursing, was hustledinto the
street at lively gait. He was walk
ed rapidly to Police Headquarters,
and his pedigree was taken. He
gave his name as John Most, age for
ty, home in Germany, but refused to
state where he had lived in this city
or how long he had been at No. 1913
Allen street. He said that he had
been in prison twice. Once in Ber-
lin and once in London. The crime
he was charged with was his devotion
to liberty. In the Inspectors room
he started to deliver lecture upon
the rights of man and the duty of
protecting an honest man by the po-
lice instead of treating him as he
was being treated. 'Lock him up,
said the Inspector. The harangue
was cut short and in moment he
was looking through the bars and
swearing vengeance against the po-
lice.
In the room where Most was found
were several books on dynamite, the
manufacture of bombs, the manage
ment of prisons. and the lives of no
ted Anarchists and notorious muir
derers. In one corner of the room
were Winchester rifle, a revolver,
an empty bomb and a heavy loaded
club Most's face was covered with
a shaggy beard and his expression
villanous.
The indictment against Most
charges him with melting to riot, the
infammatory speeches having been
delivered in Germania Hall two or
three weeks ago.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-05-19

An Iowa cattle grower has dehorn
ed 125 cattle with no bad results,
and regards it a great economy He
thinks that horns do S1,000,000 dam
age annually in Iowa alone.
Cora Lee, who was cohabiting with
Graham, the evangelist" when lie
murdered his wife, and for which he
was recently lynched at Springfield,
Mo, has been indicted for murder
in the first degree, as an accomplice
in Mrs. Graham's murder.
During the recent floods in Mont
real about four thousand barrels of
flour were under water, but only a
slight loss was sustained, for q thin
coating of paste formed around the
outside OF the packages, and the
great bulk of the -four remained
sweet and dry within.
Farmer Sasaman, OF Palm, Mont
gomery county, was arrested aud
fined 500 and costs last week for
starving his stock by feeding them
on ground corncobs.- One of his
cows was so nearly starved that she
had TO be killed. Sassaman is in
comfortable circumstances.
Mrs. Mary Pollard is called rep
resentative woman of Maine. She
lives in Skowhegan, and superintends
farm of 200 acres. Last summer,
besides doing her housework, she
made butter and cheese to sell and
picked and canned more berries than
anyone else in that neighborhood.
Through haying she MIXED four cows
every night and took all the care of
the pigs and hens. She lives five
miles from the church, but she goes
there regularly every Sunday. She
reads the papers daily, and is a
we'll informed and vigorous old la
dy.
They have character over in Clin-
ton county who answers to the uame
of wild Bill, and who is said to be
the worst man in the county. He has
torn up all his clothing and the other
day made demand on the county
commissioners for the following arti-
cles: ''One boiled shirt, one collar,
one necktie, one coat, one vest, one
pants, one pair shoes, one silk hat,
one pair of cuffs and cuff buttons,
one pair Of silk suspenders." He
adds that if the goods are not first
class lie will not accept them.
A resident OF Minnesota, who has
seen several severe tornadoes, saws
that their most peculiar feature is
the singular sucking movement.
Buildings are sucked up into the
clouds entire, and come down soon
in fragments. After the great Ro-
chester tornado farmer twelve miles
from the town found an uniniured
marble top table in his field. Anoth-
er found very large sheep that had
come from no one knew where, and
had been deposited in his yard un-
hurt. The Minnesota man further
said that he had seen a board into
which straws had been driven until
they stuck through on the other side.
Also he saw plank driven through
a big tree, and piece of pine
moulding driven through a small
butternut tree.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-05-19

The Philadelphia Bulletin remarks;
The Anarchist dynamiters of Chica-
go filed their stomachs on Wednes-
day night with stuff found in bottles
in drug store that they sacked
Eight of them have died and four
others are beyond recovery. These
involuntary suicides, who were ready
to commit murder and pillage pri-
vate property, cannot be mourned in
Chicago or anywhere else Let their
brethren have free access to drug
stores, and they will perish in great
er numbers than if they had to be
shot or hanged, and at less expense
to the authorities.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-05-19

The Ohio Democratic State Sena
tors that left the State of Ohio to
prevent the election fraud cases from
being considered, are denounced by
their own party. 1t was such aclear
case to prevent the lawful adjustment
of fraud troubles, everybody could
see through it, hence the rank and
file of the Democracy denounce the
unlawful action of the Democratic
members, The members of all par
ties give to their own people the pref
erence, but the mass of all parties
having a purpose to do what is right
will leave the party when they see
clearly that a wrong has been done