davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-04-07

Johnny Farrell, who fought two tre-
nendous battles with Spider Weir and
jack Hsvllp, will bsnefit n. PArepA
Hall, New York, on April 16. HAvlin
will spar with Tommy Dsnforth Ane
the wind.up will be . ak round con
test between Farrell and Weir. 1t
ought to be great go.
Jas. Dawson, who did so much for
the foot and deg racing In Philadelphin,
will try to inangurate q furor In these
sports about Newark, N. j., this sea
sou. Mr.. Dawson is stopping ai Char.
ley Norton's, on Market street, New
ark.
Mr.. william whitcrAft left yesterday
for New York to pay his respeots 70
Jack EoaArty the prixtHghter, who
was arrested for fighting In that city.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-07

wILLIAMsPoRT, April 6.-After sue.
cessfully eludiug theipolice for ths ea
months, Frank, aliAa "Bricky" Gordon
the noted forger and desperado, was ar.
rested this afternoon. He had been
hiding in the house OF his pAramour,
Mrs. Tate, all the time. Yesterday q
bench warrant was issed By Judge
Warren and placed in the hands OF
Sheriff Wolf.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-07
Barnn struck by LlghtnInE.

READING, April 6.--The Hrst thunder
storm of the seAsoD pa;ssd over this
oity about midnight last night, ard
there was very heavy fall Of rain.
Lightning atruok the barn OF Fred erick
Gtaeff, near Weris's mill. The barn Of
joel HeinbAoh, near GilbeTtsyille, was
also struck and destroyed, together
With the GOV tents, including two COVE
and a lore,
Daily Republican., 1888-04-07
A Stranger From Florida.

Frank II. Boniall, who returned from
visit to Florida, week ago, brought
with him q young alligator which be
presented TO DR.. L!ppincott, No 604
French street. The young reptile ia
now rs Lively as q cricket, although
IL had q narrow eaospe as Two others
perished from the cold on the journey
to our city. 1t Ia eleven inches long
and supposed to be about three months
old. The Doctor will TO pleased to ex.
hibit IL to all callers.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-07
Barn burned Near mooreslown.

MOORRsrowN, n. J.I April 1.-TWO
large barns and o number Of outbuild'
ings On the farm of Asa Haiues, (front-
log The pike about q mile from this
villsge. were destroyed by Ere early
this morning, All the horses and cattle
ware sAved, but q large quantity OF
farming implements, grain, hay, etc :
WAS consumed, The buildings are sup
6ossa to have been struck by lightning
Daily Republican., 1888-04-07
The LRts storm.

Reports received in Rssding, Pa, on
Friday, from the country districts show
that the damage by the storm OF ThuTt-
day night was widespreAi The LehiRh
aud Delaware rivera Iose so high al
Etston that industrial works aud navi.
CATION were stopped. 10 Sioux City,
Iowa, on Thursday, o fuunel'sbspej
cloud picked mp the residence OF Mark
Madlin and hurled IL to the ground 10
the rear OF the lot. Mis-. MadliR Was
severely hurt. Through the country
chimueye, fences, lumber, etc, were
buried through the air. The tlood on
tho Missouri, Immediately above Sioux
City, has been the highest aud most
disastrous since 1881 Juss bslow Eik
Point an immense ditch was dug alo.g q
the limo OF the lowest depress ion sos ARD
the Sioux river TO oAriy of ths a jod
whters.
The water plowed out the ditch and
threatened TO change the channel CT the
Missouri In conformity with It, tore
away fences, hay stacks, outbuildings
and every thing in its way. About four
miles OF the Milwauksa RAilroad track
was washed away. The o>dar river 81
stanfgar, Iows,is very high. A wagon
load OF men aud boys in attempting to
were washed down the stream, and four
OF tho boys and the tssm were drown
ed. A. C6ntreville, Michigan, Thurs
day a ternoon, Janes Parsons aud his
little child AID q IRE, YAkes were
struck by lightning and killed. AT
lSJuth Hart, Dakota, the railroad bridge
has been washed away, and all trains
have been abandoned temporarily. The
village Of Rock Falls, lows, was oom'
pletsiy Inundated Thursday night az d
hous.B and barns were swept aWsy.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-07

The Bootheneum Dramatic Company will
perform the two. act drama, Ny
Mother in-law," In the late House
hold of Faith Church, on Tatnall street
above Seventh, on Tuesday evening, April
18th, for the benefit of Smyth Post Drum
and Fife Corps. This company's reputa-
tlon is such that there is no doubt but
the church will be crowded. The admis-
sion has been placed to the low price oi
Is and 20 cents
Daily Republican., 1888-04-07
Onloroforuled.

The horaP OF Alexander Boyd, OF
Green Hill, Cdristians hundred, which
got nail In Its foo. while bsina driv.
en- to tho milk wagon, grew rapidly
W, rse, and 1t wns deemed expedient 10
end It's misery by administering ohloio'
form. A doso costing thirty 6ge c3nts
proved quite a. effactusl asa load q
powder and shot, and was far lete
shocking to the feelings OF the owner.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-07
uIose Of tho Engagements.

Miss Kitis RhoAdes and her COM
pany appeared at the Opera House last
evening before = medium sized audience
In fArcical comedy eutitled "Tom Saw.
YER" which is "Peck's Bad Boy" under
improvements. Miss Rhoades' define
alton OF the leading role was very good,
and caused considerable amusement.
The play will be repeated this evening,
whom the engagement will CLOSE.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-07
DIsolAims thc Oredih

We have received o note from OApt.
Allen Shortlidge, who is now a resident
OF West Phila ielphia, In which he dis
claims all credit In rAislug tho First
Delaware Regiment for three months
service, except that he enlisted In Coo
under Captain Robert Milligan. AT
the expiration OF the three months,
however. he in connection with Lieu.
tenant Alfred Gswthrop, recruited Co.
G, OF the Nrst Regiment, for three
years. We make the shove statement
As Csptain 4. does not wish to take any
credit which belongs TO others.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-07
A CARRIER Pigeons message.

EAsToN, Pa, April 6-While II. l..
sIddsll, OF New York, was stopping ut
o hotel hsrs he retired leaving his win
dow open. In the morning he found
carrier pigeon In his room. Around
one leg was . not9 with these words:
"BlAine will be our next President.
We want no N ore OF Cleveland" The
pi zeon Is IN charge OF the clerk Of the
notal who IL trying to flnd the owner.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-07
Dental Work,

Nitrous oxide gas for the painless en-
traction Of tet tn. Gold filling a spe-
cialty, aud q set OF teeth for IS 30; best,
s.; teeth Glled with silver, 76c anal
gam, SOC teeth cleaned for 76J. All
work warranted Mt the offloe OF DIR.
Honeywell. The doctor's new place ia
1(3 Market street, few doors above
his old stand. All work guaranteed.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-07
Rooms for rent b. sl2 Market stree
rne Iowa Bridge Disaster.

NEW HAMPTON, Iowa, April 0.-Six
DO lies have been taken from the rail.
roAd wreck At the Wapsie River. On
account of the high wator further search
At present for the todies is an imDosei-
bility, though 1t Is thought other dead
are still In the wreck. Twenty are In
jnred. but all will live. They were
brought to New Hampton In the fa Ied
train's sleeper. The ooroner's Inquest
began to-day.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-07
Struck By Lightning.

EAsToN, April 6 Lightning struck
q barn Ia Mt. Bethel lsst evening, de-
stroy ing T.; also large barn near Point
Pleasant, Bucks County, causing loss
of S6 0c0. In this olty dwelling, oo-
oupled By Frank Dser, was badly dam
agod, and the electric light plant sus'
tanned two shocks, the second so severe
that the engines were stopped and the
city LETT IL darknets from IL O'Clock till
dawn,
Daily Republican., 1888-04-07
Meeting of tho hedge company.

A meeting OF the Dayton Hedge Ojm'
psny will be held st the Clayton House
on Saturday next. All OF those who
have taken stock are invited to stteud.
A diuner will be prepared for their
benefit Mt 11,30 q. IN. Tue preslds mt,
Wesley j. Young, who has been Visiting
Los Angeles. California. will be prest MT
as we'll as Mr.. johnson.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-07
aIover to Ficht Joe MoAulifre,

BAN FRANCISCO, April 6.-After
several dASs' effort articles Of agree
ment have been sigGed between Frank
Glover OF Chicago and Joseph MoAuliffe
OF this city, both heavy weight pugil.
lists, for q fight to finish. The match
viii lake place In about six weeks.
The prizs will be a valuable trophy,
with which Is allied the title Of cham.
pion OF the Pacific Coast.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-07
FirAt Annual BnlI.

The first annual bsll OF the County
Democracy will take place in Institute
Hall on Friday evening next. Ftom
present indications tas affair promises
to tc very epjoyAbls ens. TheIe will
be a pumbsr OF invited guests present
from Philadelphia and Baltimore. Gov
ernor Bizgs and ststf hava siguiheG
their intention OF being present.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-07
sAL.-Nn-NrA PuHLlO J


ISAL.-unlErH PUBLIC
~, l'cssslla, Dsl oa
pay APulL lj,h, 1883,
Eold Oars Eay .nt aad
N1ips.
y public Esls at Hockssslp.
flY tplil IL, 1888, eS-..-tp
w, iFlsh an! close n LNf39
tlA good lot. ThyetS
W. Chias i1ns a nIt1s Il. u
Sln, head q horses, n,s ~
'al1 bltAfs OH, Bound and
"t thsnes geod bu insss
Lot Of wagons and road
Iq. NJ. lot Of watps. hnyona
w sb17s STOCK fholld At
aasgO1d 2 lltas was ever
s.'li iltsni 10 etil. Trains
~ ~ 5ll2 aid Depart imme.
D'LLtt At u sails sharp,
r W!l. MoYAIUH.
W. laaldlsT, UlE. Pniliips,
u1-ood.3t
Daily Republican., 1888-04-07
hInntiuC ro.rnorroyz.

A meeting OF the County Democracy
will bs held tomorrow afternoon, ia the
Reliance engine housa. A fall attend
snoa 10 requested a. business Of import
snce will bs brought before tho m5a:
ing.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-07
Bogus spirituaiism

exposed; slate wrlting and picture
painting thoroughly shown up. Some
thing shat interest aksptioH and beiev-
era In the Sunday papers tomorrow.
Frisl u DAviP, 3I3 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-07
e. D r. SUTTON,
OFFICE,
No, 1924 Market Street.

Real Estate sought, sold. rented and ex-
Mortgsgcs AMI Loans negotiated at cnrren'
rates OF In crest. . ..a,.D,iw
Rents aud Income collected anu pr'"p'i'
rcmitted. x,u,. and all
Public sales Of ei y and COUNTY prot ,rty'
Sslerted western Farm MortsaRes ate1est ant
bentures for sale. Prinelpai an
Investmen = Ia carefully arr,nged and ~ ,ona ogsa
ness conduc ed with promntness S'iie' AZ
dence and ample responsibility.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-07
Removal.

DR.. II. P. Ewes, veterinary surgeon, re-
moved from No GIG French street to
No. 6lO West street, and has succeeded
to tine practice of De. " ard B. Row
land, fcelasr State veterinarian.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-07

Order your teas, ootTces, spices and
groceries at 600 King street. Harry P.
Nichols, late With John p. Almond &
%. Orders oslled for and goods dc.
lvazci to a.. p-.te OF sLe c.;I Tao.
phone 485.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-07
Visit

the store that has the largest stock OF
furniture and bedding and then you
will hnd who Ia selling the chenpest.
That store is L. b. Adair's, Alo Market
street.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-07

April.
Loi ias. a. Lent is gone.
April 10 here.
April the hokls one,
Gentle, Austere.
one day all smiles 10 she,
Next fearful eyed;
Thus In her moo1B we ae9
Life typinsd.
man has his ups and d .wns,
Quiet and strife;
Fate sn him smiles AMI fEoMnB
All through his life.
Thus are the grave and gay
Equally blont;
Nature Ia built that way
Let's be content.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-07
70 nannia- Nn 1n2 Klnp strnat.

has a well selao:ei stock Of spring mil.
linery Hlich tho 10 selling at prices to
defy comps titIou. An early call from
the public 10 soltolted.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-07
Wantedi waptooi Wantedi

Every person who have carpet or car.
pets to oall at the Wilmington Carpet
Cleaning Works, 11th and jackson SITS,
Daily Republican., 1888-04-07

The place TO order your spring suit,
and the largest assortment OF goods to
teincs from oAn bs found ~ InUfp's,
61eH Market street.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-07

Vitality, exhausted by overwork or disease,
is quickly restored by use OF Ayers Sarsapa'
rlIa.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-07
Carpets.

D1n't fa'l &c call on Adsir, 416 Mar.
K o. el.e,t, W en- Ia want OF carpe!s.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-07

Try Broom Herb Bitters, II Keeps the stom-
healthy condition by purifying the blood.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-07

VINO brousOt onesp prices to your
city bat smy.h 8 TsL?
Daily Republican., 1888-04-07

II you want q good watch aud save
money 90 to 5mJth 8 Feil's, 311 Mar
ket street.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-07
In Hiding For rhree Montt s.

Did you ever see clocks rs cheap aB
at Smyth q Feil's
Daily Republican., 1888-04-07
sporting Notes.

Broom Herb Bltters invigoratss the veal,
feeble aud nervous sufferer by purifying and
cleansing the blood. Sold At sol King street.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-07
.,nav Motber.in-Lnw.n

Ice cream for entertainments a. sO
cents per gallon ut S12 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-07

A great sacrifice in silverWa,o .
q nvth q Fei's.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-07
a.u4Ts,ENr-.

a.u4Fss ENr-. -
i OPERA HOUSE.
H. WEEK, COMMENCING
IyDAY, AFRlL o.
h stephens Coordination
and russisy evenings,
nA,inss and Risht
N Yson THE sToEn."
|v,,s,v, saturday Evenings And
sstltlAy Ms'lnoe,
LIN OAKEa BUCKET"
.w.bd 20 osu9; rosarvod seA,s'
nSis or. Thomas AND 20 "
Lfst street.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-07

CouGA oanas q, ols '4saD's. Il y h
Daily Republican., 1888-04-07

p 4 w. st."AimIlas =, g..
4 iQo.,.i "a Fi.Iar= t,,,ii ~. =.
1 a niEl, !, a. - 'iln' ,..l.
r. .a.oh vi i'a %,
E. n'l l.-r1t.,..',,' So
A. Ef.sLtr.., ''
'-'y, AZ Std
Daily Republican., 1888-04-07

For GEg sGOds--CEAnOr & 40.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-07
II n . Rsoa

that everybody ought 70 know that A
Sergeant gives $40 lbs. Of the best, we'll
cleaned coal in every ton you buy. Oak
pine and hioory lindling wood In large
loads. Lime for whitewashing. Yard
foot of Monroe street. Central Office
Seventh and King streets. Look for ths
blue algn. Openln1 IN the eventnR.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-07
Ths Great Eye Remedy

10 DIR. 5lmms' Eye Cure. InhAmed sore
and red eyes, or red eyelida, weak and
detective eyesight from any cause are
nicely relieved and quickly CURED.
Supplied in 2S and % cent bottles, the
and King sts.. Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-07
New store. /.

George N. Blessdale has opened q
new grocery and rovision store, a. the
northwest corner Of Ninth and Madi-
son streets. Ali his goods are fresh and
o. the best quality while his prices are
TO Gail.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1888-09-20

A curious story is told at Osh-
kosh, Wis, of the miraculous re-
covsry Of Miss Emma Bennett, a
young lady who resides with her
brother, VIM. Bennett, farmer,
near that city. For nine years past,
Miss Emma, who Is now 80 years
old, has been a bed-ridden invalid.
Her disease was called consump-
tion of the bloed. During her nine
years confinement she has net ut
tered a loud word. Part of this
time she was able to lisp in faint
whisper. Frequently she was
thought to be dead. For upwards
Of three years one side of her body
was paralyzed. Sunday noon the
family was at dinner, when sud,
denly from the sick room came the
sound of full voice, singing strong.
ly and sweetly the words, "He rose,
he rose from the dead" The startled
family rushed into the bedroom
and there was the girl in the bed
singing the words quoted. She
asked to be helped to her feet, say.
ing she telt that she could walk
and she did walk across the floor
She said she felt as though she hao
risen from the dead.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1888-09-20

other reason, President Cleve-
land deserves reelection because
he put stop to it.
This contribution is not needed
simply TO secure his swn election;
greater matters are at stake than
the personal success of amy one man.
The principles of the party are at
tackled; its success depends on the
labors of its followers. Mr.. Cleve-
land has been highly honored by
his fellow Democrats, having been
twice chosen as their leader. He
is able to contribute. He has not
asked others for money, but has re-
quested them to put aside important
private affairs and devote some
months to the service of the party,
and it is only right and fair that
he who cannot do this work should
aid those who have undertaken it.
Such objections as this bring
into contempt the good cause of
civil service reform. We want the
public service elevated, but we do
not want a man who accepts public
employment to surrender any of
the privileges of citizenship. The
right to contribute to campaign
funds is one of those rights, and
President Cleveland's action is
coramendable.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1888-09-20
Mexico as O Horse Center.


X. H. Aliens sale took place at
Mexico, as advertised. 1t was
held at the fair grounds, and there
was quite an attendance from Au-
drain county, but that from abroad
was slim. Mexico is centrally To-
Gated for such sale and if, such
things are fostered and every means
used to encourage them, there is
no knowing the interest that may
be developed IN the course of a few
years. Mr.. Allen made of himself
a missionary. He led the way and
though he did not realize a large
amount from his sale, he still has
the satisfaction of having made 8
host of friends, many of whom in
their purchases, carried to then
homes the best possible advertise.
ment he could have, viz, a well
bred and well made horse, which
as long as it lives shall tell that il
was bred by X. II. Allen.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1888-09-20
The Wheelers.
From the St. Louis Republic.


The letters which have been
printed in the Republic regarding
the Agricultural Wheel and the
Farmers Alliance, and the part
they have played and are attempt
ing to il the politics of Missouri
and Arkansas, are attracting wide
spread attention. They will be
continued until all the facts Of the
situation have been laid before the
public. 1t is to be hoped that the
Wheel and Alliance leaders will be
brought before it is too late to per-
ceive the folly of diverting the Or
CARNATIONS with which they are con-
nected from the legitimate and
praiseworthy purposes originally
aimed at. If they are dragged in
to politics, they are sure to be
wrecked, as the Grangers were be-
fore them, and now that the Dem
ocratic portion of their member
ship has been put on notice, they
should give heed to the dangers
that lie ahead of them.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1888-09-20
An Immense Campaign,

The outside public may gain
some faint idea of the magnitude of
the great political battle that is just
getting fairly under way in every
township and county in the State
of Indiana, when it is learned that
the Democracy has twenty-five
hundred local speakers throughout
the State, who have already can.
vassed their counties and are now
exchanging with adjoining coun-
ties. The majority ofthis army Of
orators are assigned for speeches
every night in the week for two and
three weeks ahead, when new as
signments will be made. The
Democratic State Committee facili-
tates its work by arranging assign
ments for local speakers through
district and county committees.
The list Of local speakers on the
books of the Republican Committee
is not yet complete, but fifteen hun
dred names are down. which is an
average of nearly fifteen To each of
the ninety-two counties. The
work of assigning dates and places
for this host of speakers is largely
done through and by the State COM
mittee. The Republican plan of
conducting the campaign seems
more centralized than chat of the
Democrats. This difference in
methods doubtless accounts for the
larger clerical force employed about
Republican headquarters. Both
committees have large document
rooms, where campaign literature
may be seen by the ton. These
documents arrive and depart al
most daily by the wagon load.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1888-09-20

Alex Carter, 1S4S, from Ken
lucky.
S. P. Emmons, 1910, Missouri.
D. w. Sumner, 1S4S, Missouri
J. T. Carter, 1856, from Ken.
lucky.
E. R. Douglas, 1886, Missouri.
Vincint Marshall, 1S45, from In.
diana.
S. T. Hook, 1888, Missouri.
Robert D. billiard, 1889, from
Tennessee.
w. H. French, 1852, Missouri
John Cough, 1858, from Ireland
H. A. Ricketts,, 1857, from Vir
ginia.
Cyrus Scott, 1850, from Indiana,
c. Ragsdale, 1856, from Ken.
lucky. r.,
w. c. Mansfield, 1841, Missouri
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1888-09-20

BLAINE Is the one great man IN
the Republic party. He is its great
leader now, and is bowed down to
and worshipped as its infallible
Goddlemity. He maintains that
it would be folly to remove the in.
ternal taxes from whisky, notwith-
standing the express dsliverance Of
the Republican platform on the
subject of trusts, says that no ma
tional party has anything to do
with trusts, and they have no place
whatever in the present campaign.
Blaine, Harrison and the Republi-
can platform all differ. Who and
what is it that party wants to force
on the country?
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1888-09-20
DENIED I'm TOTO.
Senator Vest Says the New York
World Lied.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-In the
senate this afternoon, Senator Vest
read a letter from Representative
w. L. Scott, in answer to ON ex-
tract from the New York World
read by Senator Hoar yesterday,
stating that he had subscribed $780,
0OU to the campaign fund. The
telegram said: "There is not a
word oftruth in Hoar's statement. !"
Vest said that the World was not
Democratic paper. He denied
other statements in the World
article concerning contributions by
other Democratic leaders. He
had the clerk read the celebrated
"Fat Frying" circular. He then
arraigned the Republicans for not
reporting their bill.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1888-09-20
A Celebrated Case.

A law suit in which considerable
interest has been manifested since
its commencement, was decided
Wednesday in the Pike county Cir
cult Court at Bowling Green.
In the spring of 1885, E. H.
Connable, of Clark county, came
to Mexico and purchased a jack OF
c. F. Clark of this city. Mr.. Con-
nabls returned to his home with
his property, but soon became
dissatisfied with the purchase, and
at the fall term Of the Audrain
Circuit Court, in the same year,
brought suit for damages against
Mr.. Clark claiming the animal to be
/ worthless. The case was tried and
Mr.. Clark won. The plaintiff at
once appealed to the Kansas City
Court of Appeals, and the case was
sent back. A change Of venue to
the Pike county Circuit Court
was taken and after having been
continued a number Of times, the
case came up for trial at Bowling
Green this week, and yesterday
it was gained by Mr.. Cennabls.
The costs in the case are enor-
nous, and for the amount ofmonsy
| involved the suit attracted a wond-
srful amount of attention.
Judge Robinson and Judge Mac.
| farlane were attorneys for the de.
fendant, while George Robertson
and E. T. Smith represented the
plaintiff.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1888-09-20
THE PRESIDENTS CHECK

Harpsr's Weekly greatly regrets
the fact-if it is faet-that the
President has contributed $4,000
to the Democratic, campaign fund.
We fail to detect any cause for
regret, or anything inconsistent
with a genuine reform of civil
service.
Political expenses must be met
IN some way. They cannot bs
paid by Congressional appropria.
ton. The assessment plan, for.
tunately, has been abandoned
The voluntary contribution plar
seems to meet the case exactly
and the action Of the President i,
eminently fit.
No other President ever did it
perhaps, but other Presidents
authorized party strikers to ents
public offices and assess all Office
holders regular per cent. of thei
salaries. This course became
public scandal, and If for a,