davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-19

Tae Information gwen here i based on
correspondence Win al af The ai1nesots
useaibere d Con <7ess. tie ENTIRE Sssse coE8-
naiffee. the Chairman II tae county con- zrit-
iees. the presidents aud seeressries of nearly
a. rbe poltical eiE5s IN toe : sse. snd q
verv graf 1uIuoer # rs7vsts citizens rzsid-
ing IN and cenFersant Win slnfesf a. Of tas
wsris and tagnshl = n a. af tie co11tles
thef ara st al tbicxiy settled. Hsre sre
samples 81 NC letters. hsth ron Ssprese1-
tatfve Rernoicans wao are hixh n Mime
s0fs rsrf7 COUNCILS
we wsuf = revision 81 be tariff &s offe1
~ t3e situaffoa aia7 esIl for is h1s strong
proterffsn Of the snafscturfnE Industries
in er.ier - ioster acme nnsrset fsr the
commodities Ee pr9dace. We - act ~sas
the free trssfs su1 ecnse1 sent poverty q oar
aeiEutcrs y Ekaasia Ne 80 1cf exat ne
natsonsi debt psid 81 TO aaicksg. we wsrf
i alBee3 By = per cent. ahy ~ ere hna-
arsa y>sx soa<zA. IAas : Sszns s2x aazss2si
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-19

osghiF bound ap IN ths fortunes of Bissae.
= Asn BE siEhdrss there sas political
c142s Gus 8f saien there las aok yes
CONS sRy sort - orter.
he resaiE Ia 1884 vas bitter dissppoint-
msnt 70 ths Pennsylvania Republicans.
snd Bsrticui4r 4riy 70 Paiizfelpnia. oas IL Ia
no siz< Issssassi the hold of the m2n from
Maine. The Republicans OF PennsYissnia
are a. strong for him as ever. OF the han-
dreds Of letters rsesiVsd fr0m every nook
and corner Ia The State there is not ohe dls-
ssntink voice. They are al Blaine. Drop
ping Blaine. the vote GA VIA may oe called
the sseons choice Of ths stats stands thus
by wards and tosnsnips
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-19
rHe CHINESE DISASTER.
The story al shs Great E>sss ef Iifs Con
Artasd

sAS FRAkessoo. March ls.-Tbs steamer
Oceanic arrived from Hong Kong and fo-
kohoms yesterday. The China papers con
hrm the reports Of the disastrous earth
quake IN the Provinces ~ lunnsn and sye-
chuen. but give fev additional oelsils-
Several cities we're destroyed and about
70 600 lives lost.
Latest reports from toe scene Of the fel-
iow River hoods soEae months ago place
the sumber OF lives loss by the ieunastioD
CT between I 500 coo and 2.0o0.0o0
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-19

IL snouid De noted that in Indiana. as in
the other States. a very large proportion
vote upon the understanding that Blaine
will not De q candidate. They add. how
ever. In about forty per cent OF the districts
that II Blaine is a candidate ali calculations
are Of. Particularly is this true IN the
sherman and Gresham townships and
wards. The Harrison people stand rirmer,
but say they are OF course for any good Re-
publican.
On second choice there is q great scatter
ing. IL is impossible TO give second choices
by districts, and so they are given by votes.
each cOuating As one regardless of what 1t
represents. This ia how Indiana Repu0li-
cans vote individually when their tavorites
ars out Of The Hav-
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-19

The 4u2 districts In which if = ssid the
Blame sentiment lesis. ara teclsret 50 "a
f,r him. 3eclirsrion or no declinstion.
T5ev srs scattered eel avar the State. bfit
he counties in Which t1e xrester nnmosr
sra leuud sre SCaug ~. Csvuxs Aubsrnl y
Je.Fers0n. Essex. Delaware Nzsh lngton
Ulster Wvomiaz. Eort snu. Queens. Nss-
- Enuon. Duches~. Laws Livingston.
Wsvne. Sriislk. Nines fBroc<ivnt F8iton.
Sereca. Hs1niisen. Steu5en snd Wsstchsz-
- II Itr11Eeton. tsv1Us jefferson.
ecAnvis~ and Wsstchester rae senfio4ent is
strr,,Sf ssif5 f,r blalne siteongh Ehev sfi
49, thsv xnox he has ssciined Tie ass Of
rs name.
The nerew strerEth comes verT isrzelr
fr--ra c-ounnss shst <av ihey were ssr
Risne. hGs nave substifuse6 nepes. Tee
tiosoir strsnzfh conet nuch IN t1e ss.ne
80.
on se7rrs ciroics tbprs = vie liver
sonte ~ rraninre
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-19
Justice I'm MonfeaIsn.

Stanton, March 1.-THE following SEN
tences were imposed by Judge Smith in
the Circuit Court Yesterday: Lauren An
derson. lsrceny. three aud one-hslf years
at Ionia; William Britton. larceny, two
and one-half years al ionis; Albert Brit
ton. larceny, three years at Ionis; Frank
Reynolds. biesmy. one year at Ionis; John
Gregg, rape, eight years at Jackson.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-19

NEW YORK, March lS.-William Race,
aged 65. the wealthy proprietor Of Belle
mead farm, near Bound Brook, y. J.. was
murdered last night. while attending TO
tSe cattle in his barn. His body was found
this morning. the head terribly crushed.
and bloOd-covered club living beside him.
There is no clue TO the murderer
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-19

District Deputy Grsng Exalted Ruler G.
w. ChsuDcey. OF the Grand Rrpias lodge
b. r. o. T., has received an application
signed By thirty nine gentlemen OF Bay
City, for the establishment Of q i.dee D.
that city. Mr.. Chsuocey. with the assist
snce of members Of the otosf from th.s
CITY. Detroit and Saginaw will soon inst
tote looge st Bay Niy.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-19

There are loud complaints in the mining
counties Of Csrbon, LaLsrne. Laekasanna
and Sehaylkiu that the taFif issue is played
eat. and that something new must De tried
Il the party IS 70 hold It's Own, bat aside
irom these sections. ali agree that the party
was lever la better condition or more eager
10 enter ight
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-19

Mr. and Mrs. J. b. GuIliford entertained
shout thirty OF their friends Friday evsil-
ing st their home. Is KellogR-tt. Proere..
sive pedro vss the order Of sbs evening ARD
the bead prizes were won by Mis- Sadie
Clark snd O. ~ BENJAMIN. The boob -
fslI to Mrs George Fletcher and gobn A.
Hodges. Delicious refreshments xtre
served bv the hostess.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-19
PRESIDENTIAL PREFERENCES.

rrrrss-fon~ From over seven Thoussnd
Fr-cincss tn five Gr-st stste..
There are in the State OF New York iG4i
wards and townships outside Of the cities oi
New York. Brooklyn. Troy. Albany. Syrs-
ease. Rochester and Buffalo. OF these Il
~as inpossibis 10 get replies from i62. BE-
cause many u them are mountain districts
end others sre on the extreme northern
baundarv and difficult % reach in the time
silowee. But enough city wards outside of
New York and Brooklyn we're heard from
20 maze shs hofsl 4. ID These cover prac-
choice s.r he Presidential nomination
~tar1..
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-19

wssHISeToS. March 1s.-Pfesident CleTe-
land celebrated shs hfiy-frst anniversary Of
his birthdsy very quietly today. There
were bot fev callers a. the Manson during
the dsy. and. excepting While 81 church
with Mrs. Cleveland IN the forenoon. the
President remained ia doors
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-19

LoSpoS. Msrch Is.-Rsquiem services
for the late Emperor William. Of Germany
we're held in the Royal German chapel to-
day. Six royalties ali Of them foreign
diplomats. and q large number Of prorni-
nent EDCiishmen attended The chapel
wss crovded and hundreds Of persons were
unable 70 obtain admission
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-19

B1ooNENeTos, IL. March ls-A report
re.cDes this city that farmer tn Downs
township, southeast Of this city. deliberately
let Twelve bead of cattle sfsrve 10 death. II
j. given 0ut that be refused 70 buy feed Tor
them siLce the market VAS log. and be
cunid not sst his money bsck by shipping
them. Feed il bigh and seeres, and
this fsct 50 incenssa him tnst ne let The
sn1msls stsrFs - desfh OF bis farm
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-19

W.sEfse7 8srch "a Aiehizsn rrsn
ror "a Wsshinetg sfsses ttssf i Governor
lace decide nos 70 Be ne czn1idets fsE p
seeon5 tern ire E~pah icsBs 81 fhe I1iFd
Cons rsssiors' dlssric+ wiii presezt fas &c rBs
o. CONGRESSMAN 3suss 0IsnD&-A of Jack
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-19

IoSpoy. March ls-Archbishop Ryan.
Of Philadelphia. ssi,ed for Sew York. on
the steamship mbris today IN an inter-
vies be declared thss ihs feps bsd if-
formed him hs SO Ia fni symgsthy yith
The desire - tns lish - oh.an s0toDomy y
for f-els~7
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-19

KsssEILzE ssrch fs,-A lsrzs messing
q workfns rnsB bed todsy sppointsd .
conrnifsee - demand TIE exclusion ~ for-
tigssTs from the Government osct ~s.f,s
sao ths isvyiDe ~ tar 0pvn priwsfs sun-
DioyeTs of foreizu lsfor.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-19

AEw HsvsE. Conn, March Is.-Dirsct
telegraph communication between Boston
ssG Nsv EoTk vss restored todsv IN
severs places toe liH-s have hsd - 10 ~r,-
tireiy r<bziit po3es sno all for bsH mile
arc there we're numerous places y hsrs tissf
co1s1 goies vefs dovn.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-19

On seco8d choice there = the usual scss-
tering. No, al are sble b discover sny SEC
end choice. bat where feeling has 50 Ear
crvs:siized e = reported a. foAowS
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-19

SsE Fssxessus. Mares = The bost ~.
set~seu o Goznor. of Osns1s. sns Pese-ssn.
~ Ca fosnis. a. Alsnse5a so3sv wss won
g q toazsor ~ sssF sszs ns. 1isae. %.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-19

On tne enesfio1s - rsat - sd~sc.1s n
orzer - - msss uersefo % wIa tners = nef
Es0fh 1averDty 81 cpsa1ou- Prufecfi3n e
= ecere3@t - a. ssres = % - ~ nxfaci-
pa $3.50. and zhe znsn rho ses4 r=ns esents
fa.f azss . tss sos sc zces ss1s - sess5
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-19

But he would indeed De a very dull in
yestigator OF political leanings who would
take the situation in Ohio today as outlined
In me foregoing figures keeping strictly
10 the statements made Dy the conservative
Republicans no write US IL Is safe TO say
that we're either Blaine or Foraker avowed
candidates sherman could not hold the
ohio delegation intact for ala hour. Dozens
Of the Hamilton county $50 ssy that Sher-
man will have the delegates from that
county for lew preliminary votes. but that
after that they will 20 TO Bl zine or Foraker
on the slightest provocatiop. and that they
will wholly please their constituents IN so
doing
There is apparent ia every part of the
State a strong admiration for Foraker. But
innumerzble proofs are given that Foraker
Is perfectly loyal to Sherman. All agree on
that scors. and be himself tells the Tines
that such is true and that he is not candi-
date for either iirst or second place on the
national ticket.
Among the Hoosiers.
With the exception of Ohio. Republican
sentiment in Indiana has crystalized more
than ia any other Of the i've States can
vAssed. There are ninety-two counties IN
Indiana Replies were received from the
County Committee chairmen of all OF them.
These chsirmen say they have canvassed
their districts we'll OF them fifty-six say
Harrison IS the fsvorite. twenty-six Sher-
man and ten Gresham. This is the view OF
the politicians. Aside from them observ-
ant Republicans, unconnected with the
party management were consulted in !, 252
townships ana wards. In many instances
replies were received from four or five men
men in sach township. aud In every case
bat one they agreed as 10 the prevailing
feeling in the locality for which they spoke.
By townships. carefully checked off and
verified. the preferences stand.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-19

For ssc0nc pace on the ticket there Is
little or no copcsrn. Nearly su the Presi-
dental sspiran.s are mentioned. with per
bsps Hswley. Hiscock. Harrison. Foraker
and Fosse- leading in the order named
Col. Fred Grant Is mentioned oy several Ia
diana Harrison men sad william Walter
Phelps ~ the Ohio Blaine and Foraker peo-
pie. Nearly all who say anything sooat il.
however. desire that the second place shall
80 where it viii do most g0oa 70 the head
of tbs tirxe<
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-19

fhs Her-fo-re steee
"a I. snvooav's dzhl IN Fennsviwsnia. a.
=. Repsaliesn< II .s - wsFs taor-
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-19
LADIES DRAWERS,

LADIES DRAWERS,
% Cents to $3.50.
LADIES SHORT SKIRTS,
40 Cents 10 sI.50.
LADIES LONG SKIRTS.
80 Cents to 5000.
LADIES' NIGHT DRESSES,
65 Cents to 500.
CORSET COVERS,
25 Cents to s4.00.
MISSES DRAWERS,
% Cents to s. Cents.
MISSES SKIRTS.
35 Cents to s. Cents.
MISSES NIGHT DRESSES,
50 Cents 10 $I.25.
MISSES WAISTS.
- Cents to 40 Cents.
MISSES WHITE DRESSES,
Handsomely Embroidtre
Sizes ranging from ! to12y g,
st from sl.50 to S9.co
INFANT5 LONG SKIRTS.
~ Cents 70 $40.
INFANTS LONG DRESSES.
75 Cents TO $3.50.
n an s Chambry Dire Sc,
gIEK AND BLUE.
only few left, at greatly re-
duced prices. a largs
inc of
INFANTS
CASHMERE CJoAKs,
AT sa.7s.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-05

bees wax, bologna sausage, boiling
cloths. books. ~engravings. etchings
which have been printed more than
twenty years. book, printed in other
than the English language, opium
containing s per cent or more Of
morphis, gold and silver ores aud bull
lion, cinnamon, diamonds trough or
uocut). manufactured feathers aud
downs, Jute, MANILA, sisal, undressed
furs, gunny bags and cloth felt only
for manufacturers. molasses testing
not above fifty-six degrees, long rail-
road ties, ship timber and chip plank
ing and all lumber, wire rope, iron
and steel materials used In the con
struction and equipment of vessels
built In the United States for foreign
accounts and ownership for the pur
pose Of being employed in foreign
trade, all articles of foreign production
for tue repair Of American vessels en-
gagged exclusively in foreign trade.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-05

DIR. Liebig & Co. will be IN Helena, Mont,
Oct. 18th To- the 31st, 1883, n will have
Offices In the Hotter Block. All residents
of Montana are cordially invited to call for
free consultation.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-05
TARIFF FOR REVENUE AND PROTEC.
TION.

The republican substitute for the
Mills tariff bill has at last been COM
pleted and will he called upon in ID.
senate Monday next Speaking ofIht
merits OF the bill Senator Aldrich said
our aim il to conform closely tn th.
wishes of the republican party IA ex
pressed in the platform adopted at
chicago. While we have reduced the
revenues rs largely BIS the surplus aud
expenses Of the country will admit, W.
have laid stress upon the retention or
every essential factor of our protective
system The reductions are about
half and bali on customs duties and
internal taxes. In round numbers we
reduce the income $40, 900, OO0. W.
cut the sugar duty BIS nearly one halt
"a We could figure aud make the reduc
ton therein aggregate S27, $4,000
Tobacco releases SEA, 500, 900. Free
alcohol for arts 5000 600 The ler
list IL given at 50, 500, 900, and other
reductions at about SS,ODO,OOO. The
changes proposed by the bill In the
Internal revenue and tariff arctic
take effect February !, 1889. The
internal revenue tax on cigars, che
roots and cigarettes weighing more
than three pounds per 1000 Is fixed ut
sl.5O per l.OOO. II repeals all laws
restricting the sale OF tobacco by the
producers. 1t repeals the tax on man.
ufactured tobacco and Snuif' A special
tax Is required to be paid by manufac-
turers and dealers IN lear tobacco, q
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-05
Antiquity of Artesian Wells.

The artesian well was known to the
agriculturist ages ago. The Chinese, the
Hindoos and the Egyptians must have
learned to develop ''blind springs" and
from this beginning went on experiment.
ing with rude dug and piped wells, which
in favorable situations brought the water
to the surface. In the heart of the Sa-
hara, in Asia Minor and in Persia, trav-
elers find unmistakable evidence that
flowing wells were obtained long before
the province Of Artois gave its name
.'Artesian" to these artificial well springs.
Charles II. Shinn in Overland Monthly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-05

~.-.-.-s.~ p.S.sss.vii a. ga "a
ganic necessity, and that without 1t,
under the circumstances above detailed,
hundreds, if not more, of actors and ac-
tresses would be starved every summer
or forced into the almshouse. Even as
it is, their condition during never less
than one quarter of the year verges upon
pauperism. Mr.. Berg's investigations
will destroy the last vestige of the once
popular belief that an actors life is a
happy one.-New York Cor. Globe DEM
ocrat
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-05

Delegates elected under this call will provide
themselves wiih credentials from the judges OF
primary elections in their respective precincts. in
order that their right H. seats snd.vOt,s u the
convention may be determined.
:. GORDON, y, BoRCHARnT,
Srcy. Cbm. Cenil Com.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-05
There are Two Distinguishing
characteristics

Which, more dana anything else, have contribute to the phenomenal growth Of The Chicago
Daily News, giving it a circulation larger thai that Of all other Chicago dahs combined 1t
seem strange tina: the first practical, combined application of two sch common sense principles in
journalism should have been left ta paper yet only twelve years old And ret true tits that in this
fact lies the real secret Of the unparalleled success of The Chicago Daily News. Briefly stated
these principles are:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-05
The editor OF The YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL

The editor OF THE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL
IS lot responsible for any 81 the opin-
ons or uttt fanees Of lis correspondents.
Notice is hereby given 10 all concerned that
The YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL PUBLISHING Co.
holds the contract 10 do all printing and adj
v.rtising, Of whatever nature chargeable 10 Gus
ter county, and Is also the designated and only paper
in Custer county in which services by publication
can be legally made. Legal notices published In
other papeps Of Custer county, are Wild and
worthless, as has been decided by the courts OF
Montana.
No bills against Tue YELLOWSTONE JouRsAL
PUBLISHING Co., contracted by any of the employees
OF said paper or others, will be recognized unless
accompanied by q written order signed by the pub
isher or business manager,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-05-31

those who befriended the new doctrine and
it's disciples. Many messages came to her.
and, in time, these left her altogether in
different to the loss of the quieter voices
she had been wont to hear and heed. She
experienced strange extremes of feeling
Now she would be in ecstasy at the thought
OF Carl's nearness; again the nearness
would seem as knocking, as unreal, as intan-
gible, the materialized form she some
times gazed on. But an idea was slowly
taking form in her mind. She had
SO longed to stand by his grave, to be able
to raise some memorial BETTING her love-
Here was something real and definite to
spirit powers guide her in quest for his
tions of the oracle grew to be: '.Tell me
answer seemed to come back which, With
out being definite, as she desired, gave her
assurance that, when she stood by :ier
lovers grave, she should grow conscious
of the nearness of the precious dust whose
shrine she sought. So it came to pass that
in her thirty-fourth year, she turned her
face to the land of the people she
loathed and went on pilgrimage to seek the
sepulcher of the man she loved. At the
first strange excitement filed her She
felt as IL she was going to keep an appointed
tryst with her lover. But, in time, her ex-
element wore away; her step grew heavier
and her frame more languid, in those long
months of pilgrimage. Many an eye fo,-
lowed her furtively, as she walked among
the. graves that rolled like sea pillows
about her. Many Sympathetic with hey
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-05-31
CAUSES OF PAINTING.
An Aim emit Which Does Not Necessarily
Tend to Shorten Life.

An Aim emit Which Does Not Necessarily
Tend to Shorten Life.
Painting is what results when the heart
fails to send to the brain a sufficient supply
of blood. A faint may be partial or COM
plete. In either case there may be warn
ing of what is coming, and some persons
can even assume favorable posture before
losing consciousness. Most adult readers
are familiar with the symptoms of a faint;
the face turns pale, the eyes close, con-
seriousness is lost and the person falls. OF
course, when the heart fails to send blood
to the brain, it also fails to send it to the
surface of the body, and hence the skin is
pallid, cold and perhaps clammy. Both the
breathing and the pulse may be imper-
ceptible and the person may seem to be
really dead. In other cases the breath may
come in occasional signs, and feeble ac-
ton may be detected in the heart. This
condition may continue for hours, but it
commonly lasts only few minutes.
Painting is sometimes serious affair
indeed, at times it ends in immediate death.
One cause of this more dangerous fainting
is fatty degeneration of the heart; and
another cause is a considerable loss of
blood In any case of profrse hemorrhage
of course every thing must be done to ar
rest the flow of blood, but, meanwhile, the
lowering of the head and shoulders below
the level of the body will greatly facilitate
fainting is an inherited nervous susceptible
ity. Only small proportion of persons ever
faint under any circumstances. A few
faint at the slightest cause-fear, joy,
grief, unpleasant sights, noisome smells,
heated and impure air, sudden accident, or
some irritation of the stomach or other in
ternal organs. The exciting cause varies
in different persons, and each should guaro
himself at his own point Of exposure.
In any case Of faintness every obstacle te
the freest action of the heart and lungs
should be removed by the loosening of the
clothing But the first thing is to get the
patient into recumbent posture-flat Oh
the back. We know Of one person subject
to fainting who had learned always, at the
first ponition, to take this posture of her
own accord, and it speedily terminated the
attack. If the person is in crowded as
sembly she should at once be taken into
fresh air, but under no circumstances
should any thing be placed under her head.
The more common form of fainting does not
necessarily tend to shorten life Youths
N 11li0
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-05-31
CURRENT COMMENT.

If the Republicans do get up
war cry this year. it will be Penn
sylvania, Pig-Iron and Pinkerton. -
CoasrieT-JouT7sGL
1t is a mistake about old John
Browns body. His skeleton is rattling
in the chair of the President of the.Sen-
ate.-iSt. Louis Post Dispatch.
Ingalls, nature is as much like
that of the buzzard rs his ugly feat
ures. The buzzarG attacks no living
prey and Ingalls, never makes war till
the war is over Chicago Herald.
The Republicans are bringing
the sectional issue to the front and are
attempting to rekindle amin osities be-
tween politicians that have been for
gotten by the antagonists on the bat
tle-tield. - Chicago Current (IDd.).
Cleveland. who always hit the
nail on the head. has hit it again.
Judge Fuller, of Illinois, is about the
best appointment for Chief Justice he
could have made. - Wheeling Register.
Whatever support Senator Sher-
man now commands is destitute Of
heart and is given grudgingly by men
who desire to return something for
favors given. The men who will 90 to-
Chicago in the interest of John Sher-
man will have the appearance of
funeral cOrtege. Cleveland PtGir1deGLe7
In nominating Melville W.
Fuller. of Chicago, to the vacancy on
the Supreme bench of the United
States, caused by the death of Chief
Justice Waite, President Cleveland
1. Il @HoN
general satisfaction throughout the
country. 1t is great compliment to
the entire West -MiLsOGukee Sunday
Nen0s (I'1d).
Ingalls,. of Kansas. has received
the blacklist kind of black eye in his
own district where two of his bitter
est enemies have been chosen delegates
to the Chicago convention. ingalls,
expected TO get the solid vote Of Kan
sas for the Republican Presidential
nomination, but the action of his
neighbors is a death blow to his hopes
in that direction. 1t is not likely that
his name will be mentioned at Chicago.
indianapolis Sentinel
We do not believe that there arc
no good Republicans but dead Repub-
licans, as rural statesman recently
remarked, but we have noticed that n
very large proportion of good North
ern Republicans who come South to
live abandoned their party and be-
come true and loyal Southern Demo-
Gratis. They see that Republican DOM
ination here means corruption and
ruin to the best interests of the State
and people, and it does not take them
long to become a part of the solid
South. Jacksonville Herald.