davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-12-15
A Valuable Medicai Treatise.

The edition for 1889 of the sterling Medi-
cal Annual, known as Hostetter's Almanac,
is now reade, and may be obtained free CT
cost of druggists and general country deal
ers in all parts of the United States, Mex
leo, and indeed in every civilized portion
of the Western Hemisphere This alma
nae has been issued regularly at the COM
mencement of every year for over one
fourth of century. 1t combines, with the
soundest practical advice for the preserva-
ton and restoration of health, a large
amount of interesting and amusing light
reading, and the calendar astronomical
calculations, chronological items, ETC., are
prepared with great care and will be found
entirely accurate. The issue of Hostetter's
Almanac for 1899 will probably be the lar
gest edition of medical work ever pub
lished in any country. The proprietors,
Messrs. Hostetter & Co., Pittsburg, Pa, on
receipt of two cent stamp, will forward a
copy by mail to any person who cannot pro-
cure one in his neighborhood
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-12-15
There is a new railroad movement

There is new railroad movement
on footat San Diego that may be
of interest to this portion of Ari-
IONA. The Cuyamaca line, which
is being built by Governor Water
man and his associates, eastward
from San Diego, has been sold to
one of the great railroad companies
of the east. and, though the name of
the company has not been disclosed
as yet, tits believed to be the Chicaao
d Rock Island or st. Louis & San
Francisco, the latter of which will
soon be finsshed across the Indian
Territory. 1t is announced that
the line, when comfileted, will be
the shortest across the continent
from the Pacific to the Mississippi,
and that it's construction will be
nearly completed with the coming
year. The original intention of the
Cuymaca line was to reach the
Southern Pacific road somewhere
about Dos Palmes, in which case it
would reach the Colorado river
somewhere below Ehrenburg if it
followed a direct line, as it could,
across the Colorado desert, and
thence from the Colorado river to
Phoenix, would be another great
stretch of mesa, which offers an
unobstructed course for railroad
building, and would give an almost
direct line from Phoenix to San
Diego, and one, too, across Arizona
that would give the very least trou
bic from floods and consequent
washouts. The st. Louis & San
Francisco road would have, in this
line, the most direct road that could
be built from St. Louis to San Diego,
as well as the shortest line across
the continent, and one, too, that,
aside from the fact that it would not
run through the same section of
country with any other line, would
pass through a greater extent of
producing country than any other
overland line, and the most impor-
SAINT region in the southwest.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-12-15

Another year at most, as may be
seen by prediction of a pretty good
authority, as secured by our reporter
This morning. Phoenix may expect
railroad connections with Yuma.
The line will run, for the greater
part, on the north side of the ella
river, traversing all the fertile valleys
that are now being brought under
cultivation, and as this paper has
long since predicted will convert into
a veritable garden the lands along
rs entire length. We cannot say
whether this is the San Diego pro
jet or not; if Sd it will give us the
benefits of good harbor, cheapsup-
plies and a ready market for all of
our produce. If it be an independ-
eat enterprise it will ultimately be
extended to the seaboard, while if
it is the work of the Southern Pa
cifc, Phoenix will at once enjoy all
Of the benefits of trunk line.
Under any circumstances we will be
greatly benefited, and our people
should do all in their power to Sc
cure the consumnation of this enter
prise.-Phenix Arizonian.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-12-15
PUBLIC BUILDINGS:

All the public buildings in Arizona
were erected and are owned by tho
Territory. They consist of the Terri
torial prison at Yuma, the Insane
asylum at Phoenix, the Normal school
at Tempe, and the University in pro
cess of construction at Tucson. Con-
gress has never made an appropriation
for any public buildings for this Terri
tory: 1t has without stint appropri-
ated literally for rivers and harbors
and public buildings for every imagi-
nable place except Arizona Why
this young and prosperous Territory
has failed to receive any recognition
in this way, our people do not under
stand. They feel entitled to some
consideration at the hands of Congress.
1t would be just, and certainly eco
uomical, for the Federal Government
to erect public building in Arizona.
The Government is now paying
large rent for all the Federal offices,
Including the executive, judicial, and
legislative branches, also public land,
United States customs, internal reve-
nue., and post-oifices. It probably
aggregates $4,000 annually. 1t would
certainl y be wise economy in Congress
to make liberal appropriation for
this purpose.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-12-15

Extensive preparations are now
in progress at the Needles, on the
Atlantic & Pacific. The work is
being done by Grant Brothers, the
railroad contractors of Southern
California. The lines of track ap-
preaching the Colorado river on both
sides will be changed, in order to
avoid all possible danger from wash
outs, and a 3-span iron bridge,
seventy feet above high-water mark,
will be constructed. The new line
will branch off from the present one,
about four miles from the north, or
east, bank of the river, in Arizona,
and run in a southern direction di-
rectly to and along the bluffs which
lie at the foot Of the peaks known as
the Needles. These peaks run to
an abrupt point on either side Of the
river, and only leave pass of sixty
feet, through which the water rushes
in times of food. AS the ends of
the bluffs are of solid rock the water
has ny effect upon them, and it is
intended to take advantage of this
excellent foundation for the con-
struction of the bridge. The i'm
provements contemplated will cost
nearly 100000.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-12-15
A LIKING FOR STANFORD.

! ms ANCUlOs
LIKING FOR STANFORD.
YUMA "a. IT,, December 6.-Frank
B. Wightman (R.) merchant" Estee
for Secretary of the Interior, because
he is better acquainted with the needs
of the Pacific Coast"
w. L. Hopkins (D.), Postmaster
and County Treasurer elect-"No pre-
ference. Anybody but NJ. FL. de
Young.
j. w. Darlington (R.), member
elect to the Territorial Legislature
"DeYoung for Secretary of the Interior
for his personal knowledge and trend
ship toward every landed coast inter
est, as evinced in his paper, fully en-
titles him to the position"
John Gaudolfo (neutral in politics.,
northumberland Stanford for Sec
rotary of the Interior, first, last and
all the time"
B. +. Whitmer (R.) }, agent Southern
Pacific Railroad-John P. Jones for
Secretary of the Treasury, from the
fact that he has studied the financial
needs of the Coast, particularly the
silver question, which concerns us
vitality, further than any other resi-
dent
NJ. J. Nugent (D), Sheriff-Senator
Stanford for Secretary of the Interior.
Ira Mabbett (R), Justice of the
Peace-elect-I like Eestee, but would
rather see De Young Postmaster
General
G. V. Meeden (R.), Chairman Board
of Supervisors-M. H. De Young
would make good Secretary of the
Interior. He is my choice.
J. j. Stein 3D., County Recorder
Senator j. P. Jones for Secretary of
the Treasury, on account of our silver
interests, and General w. H. L.
Barnes for any Cabinet position he
may desire, as he is capable of filling
any that he might accept.
j. H. Taggart (R.), physician-I
prefer General John +. Swift for Sec
rotary of the Interior.
Thomas Gates 3D., ex-Chairman
Territorial Central Committee-Sena
tor Stanford would ably fulfill the
duties pertaining to any Cabinet port
folio
o. +. Townsend (R), Supervisor
Senator Stanford has been tried and
not found wanting. He is my choice
for Secretary of the Interior.
E. B. Wagy (R), canal owner
The progress of our Territory depends
greatly upon wise selection for the
office of Secretary of the Interior
Senator Stanford would be my prefer
ence
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-12-15

Yuma county is happy in the pos
session Of a new strike and the fact
that Leland Stanford passed through
Yuma city yesterday and conde-
scended to accept some of the pro-
ducts of her soil as a gift of her
people. Maricopa county is now
way behind in the race for honors,
and will now, no doubt, import John
L. Sullivan or some other worthy to
Offset the latest boom in Yuma
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-12-15

Water-melons and Canteloupes
are still plentiful. The market
seems to be over-stocked.
The gold strike at Centennial will
add materially to the wealth of
Yuma county. A late report says
that the lucky finders have already
taken out over $4,000 in gold.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-12-15
S OR OFljl- A


/ lido not believe that
Ayers SarsaparilIa
has an equal as a cure
for Scrofulous HUI
mors. 1t is pleasant
to take, gives strength
to the body, and pro-
duces a more perma-
nent result than any
medicine I ever used.
e. Haines, North
Lindale, Ohio.
I have used Ayers
Sarsaparilla, in my
family, for Scrofula,
and know, if it is
taken faithfully it will
thoroughly eradicate
this terrible disease.
w, F. Fowler, NJ. D.,
Greenviile, Tenn.
For forty years I
have suffered with
Erysipelas. L have
tried various remedies
for my complaint, but
found no relief until
L commenced using
Ayers Sarsaparilia.
After taking ten bot
ties of this medicineI
am completely cured.
G. Amesbury,
Rockport, Me.
I have suffered, for
years, from Catarrh,
which was so severe
that it destroyed my
appetite and weak
ened my syste m.
After trying other
remedies, without re-
lief, L began to take
Ayers Sarsaparilla,
and, in a few months,
was cured. Susan L.
Cook, 800 Albany ST.,
Boston, Mass.
Ayers Sarsaparilla
is superior to any
blood purifier that /
ever tried. 1 have
taken it for Scrofula,
G anker, and Salt
Rheum, and received
much benefit from it.
1t is good, also, for
a weak stomach.
Mile Jane PIERCE, S.
Bradford, Mass. IT
arsaDarilla,
Aver s. Co., Lowell, Macs.
six bottles, SIS.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-12-15

The display of our citrus fruit on
the floor Of the U, S. Senate by Gov
ernor Stanford, will be a great adver-
tisenlent for Yuma county, the
garden-spot of Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-12-15

The Society of Arizona Pioneers
hold their annual meeting for the
election of officers for the ensuing
year, December 29th.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-12-15

White Adriatic figs, ripe and de-
icious are abundant in the gardens
here.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-12-15

Governor c. Meyer Zulick, in his
report to the Secretary of the In
terror, has the following to say about
our
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-12-15

The late rains will be of great
benefit to our stock raisers.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-12-15

The S. F. Eramjner's canvass for
Pacific Coast favorites for Harrison's
Cabinet, in Yuma, shows the follow
ing result:
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-12-15

Subscribe for TIE SENTINEL,
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-12-15

Olives are ripening fast.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-12-15

YUMA "a. T), December Crank
B. Wightman (R. }, merchant" Estee
for Secretary of the Interior, because
he is better acquainted with The needs
of the Pacific Co,Sto
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-04

ola small increase in the visible supply was
announced, whereas the expectations we're for
a 81 ostan tail decrease. A slight reaction fol-
price Tor the day was 531<a53l The trading
IN wheat during the morning fession was In.
significant, and the range for futures did not
exceed &c. Ali transactions were ABOUT the
closing prices on Saturday. On the afternoon,
board, however. there was decline
all around OF 5s@1zc. May sold az ~
TO open, then 7s5sc, and later at ~ a ~
resting most OF TIC day at IKE but CLOSING
hnally al 16sz@ l61sc. The decrease of COO coo
ou. in the visible supply OF grain was not I'M
expected. Oats were very steady and Offerings
light. May made a net advance of 1<e, while
other options closed practically unchanged
from Saturday. Provisions were moder-
ately sctive early. Deliveries on April con.
tracts were small, all the produce having been
sold Tor May. An unsettled feeling prevailed
among holders OF product, and they were dis
posed TO sell more freely. and prices averaged
lower. Pork was raidsd down 20c but toward
the close OF the morning sess ion dullness set fu
and sales at ] o clock showed a ret DECLINE
from saturdays close Of only SC on pork lard
and snort ribs On the afternoon boa I'd there
was a further decline, however of 7I5GlOc on
pork, and PC on short RIBS
Inc visible supply OF grain in the United
otstes ana Canada, March 81, compared with a
week previous, compiled by the secretary of
Ine BOARD OF trade, is as follows Wheat, f. SS7,-
$50 bui decrease. 10,554, S62 bu.; corn. 91S7 $50
Du.i lncresse, 1856 bu. Oats. I29,I29 bu. in
crease, 7O,4l2 bu. Rye, S34 600 bu.; decrease
2l'Z2I bu. Barley, 1,776,4 ass bu.
The leading futures ranged as follows.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-04
Elsewhere.

CINCINNATI, April 2-CArTlE Receipts.
9l3; shipments, 20; active and hrm common 10
choice butchers, 81 25@4 so; shipping, S4l20d1.
sHEEP-Reeeipts. los; shipments, none steady
and firm: common to prime, So 25@5 so; choice
Wethers. g. 75M6 LANES Easier at ti86 90.
Hoes SLOW and D 10 l9c lower; common and
light, 81 lOa5 So packing and butchers, s. 409
5 60; receipts, 5000; shipments, 800.
KANSAS CITY, April 2.-The Liz Sock
Indicator reports: CATTIE-RecelDh, /, I0'; ship
menis, nCne. Market uns. tiled through fear
Of an impending strike On The railroads. Good
choice, e. 70@5; common TO medium, 6 25G
4 20: stockeTs, s292 %: f1eders, s3@S co. cows,
sos 20. BoGs-Reoeipts, $500; shipments, 800;
choice, IS 1905 20; common 70 medium. 81 70g
05; skips and pigs s3lS4 so. SHEEP-Reeeipts,
$500; shipments, 500. Good to choice, muttons,
q S595 40; common TO medium, 81 sea- 50.
CHICAGO, April 2.-The DTOreys' Journal
reports CATTLE-Reeeipts, coo; shipments,
| 5000. Market strong and loc higher: fancy,
9 2e@5 50; steers. IS 25@5 10; stock g ,d and
| HoGs-Reeeipts, l6 0oc; shipments, 1000. Mar
ket slow and SC lower; mixed, 1873 40;
$ 9gs So Light g 1oeS a9 ssIps
/ LEO. Market irregular; common TO good. SIG
8; Western, "a e095 90; Texans, SOS; lambs,
NEW YORK, April a. BEEvEs-Receipts
$500 head, including ll2 carloads for cattle
and beef exporters, 81 car loads for city slusugh
te[s direct ana % carloads to be SOLD; totai LOT
slow anda full clearance was not made, but
prices were Se4oc per 100 pounds higher
| pounds prime do s. 55@5 IS; bulls, s2759S 60
| 5HEEP-Receipts, $50, making 1000 for the
week: a shsoe frmer. with fair business al
s. .597 per 100 pounds; lambs. s6@7 IS for year
| EDgt. Ho6s-Receipts. 10, 500, making % go for
the week; none offered alive; nominalIy steady
at IS 50@5 50.
ST. LOUIS, April 2-CATTLE-Receipts, 800
shipments, 400. Market steady; choice hesv,
native steers, "a 5O95 90; fair TO good native
| steers, &@4 GO: butchers steers medium u
choice, g 4o9S 90; stockers and feeders, fair Z:
good, & 1898 30 rangers. ordinary to good
| e 2094 Hoes-Receipts. 900; shipments, 800
market active and frm: choice heavy and butch
ems selections. IS 4o9@s IS; packing. medium =
best. t595 70. SHKU-Receipts, 800; ship
ments, 200 market stronger; fair 70 fancy, .
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-04
COMM ERCIAL.

The receipts and shipments for the past TWEEN
ty-iour hours indicate a reduced movement Of
grain q Inspections for the two days receipts
are IS cars against 81 cars for two days preced-
Ing There was little business transacted at
the noon call, the time beng occupie in the
discussion OF the proposed action by the rail-
reads asking congress to so amend the inter
state commerce law as to make il penal
offense to underbiIl In weight, or ship goods
nnder q lower classification than that ID which
said shipments righHully belonged. The open
board favored the passage OF such an amend
msnt provided transportation companies were
oompelIsd 70 deliver At destination the ex act
amount shipped. and for which q bill OF lading
had been issued also that the freigh. Charges
eolleetsble at destination should only be at
rate and weight named In the bin OF lading.
Resolutions TO this effect were adopted.
Wheat steady, with demand fair at about
Saturdays prices.
Corn, in sympathy with markets elsewhere,
the local market Is strong and higher. On the
cali the bidders were few, and prices quoted do
not fairly represent the market on . number
of the grsdess
Oatx-Locsl buyers DO not appear TO be In
want OF oats Of any grade to-day, however II
may be that the fact Of business being secondary
TO the DISCUSSION above referred TO accounts
for the weakness in prices.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-04

ID. V. Williams; Waterloo, H. B. Smith; vs.
wska, g. b. N. Rogers; Wolcottville, ]. ]. Biek-
nell.
Kokomo Dfstrict-J. T. Erwin. presiding cid.
er; Alto, g. N. Carpenter; Bunker HILL Z +. al
ePeIIson; cleero' W. M. stranshan; Elwood and
Piled; Greentown, 7. N. Guild; Hillsboro. M A,
Foster: JOlietYille, A, A. PIttenger; Kokomo.
{; u. Brown; Logsnsport, Broadway, W. S.
logansport, Wheatlsnd-st. J. A. R. Gahring:
New BTitton, T. c. Besll; New waverly. III
a. Davis; HooleSville, II. J; Norris; Peru, K L.
vile, l.. (. Knox; santa Fe NJ. Wayman:
ShaTpsville, E. w. Osborn: Sheridan, F. A. Fish !;
1nlP pH,1, N r: Neal walton and Galveston, J.
A: Ross: NeDia, ID. F. Stright.
huneie District-B. A. Kemp, presiding e.
qq ebIs 1Ioa hgds j. A. h3iey Aexsndris
circuit, Francis Lacy; Dunkirk G. s. v How.
ard; Eaton, J. V. Terflinger; Farmland. j r
COOK; F1sherourg. n. H. Phillips: Fortville, A.
?. Rogers: Hartford city, J., A. Retts; Jones
boro, W. c. MeKaig; Muncie. G. L. Wade: Nun.
Gle circuit, Z. Davis; McCordsville E. A Sarah:
MoIntpeLer, C. a. BaecAgood; New Burlington,
J. NJ Lewis; Pend.eton.J. H. Jackson; Pendie,
ton circuit; 10 be supplied; Pennville G. w.
Sreen Perkinsvillei J. T. Fetro; Red Kew A
l; Eorl neT Selma G. E. White; Upland, A J.
Richmond District-T. Stabler. presiding
eIdeT; Cadlz Z. c. Cissel; Cambridge Citv, j.
HaSeheli Centerville, ]. W. Bowen; Char
louisville A. NJ Patterson; Dublin ana Lewis.
vile, X 5. Reed; Fountain CITY, c. Harvey:
Hsgerstown, r. D. Robinson: CirsensfeId. "
IeeK; hnlghtstown, J. 3. earns; Knightstoyu
CIRCUIT, W. b. Randolph; Lynn. to be Supplied:
Middletown, i. B Powell; New Castle, A. s.
Nooten; Philadelphia, d. II Guild; Portland.
Z; b. DtsSro: Portland circuit: Richmond. First
church, J. X. Watts; Ridgeyille, j. o. Bills.
spieeland, d. W. Tracey sulphur Springs,
Charles Michaels;. Trenton, J. H. Slack: Union
11 liy, w. -. Daniel; Whitewater, L. A. Seylts;
Warsaw District-Jsmes Greer, presiding ell
DER; Akron. W. NJ. Nelson; Andrews, J, 7. Nc
Coy; Atwood, J, NJ. Haines; Bourbon, W. s.
stewart; Columbia City, J. A. Lewelien: IN
wood, I: G. Neal; Lar Ontsine. NJ H Mott; La
FRO, L. N. krider; Larwill y. d, Shaekelford:
Liberty, Mills w. Gamble: Macy, b SAWYER.
Marion, NJ. Swadener; Marion circuit. to be
supplied; Mentone, L. Reeves; Mexico, G. B.
Mork; MI. Etna, w. W. Brown; North Man.
chester, NJ. s. Marble; North Webster, J. M.
Rush; Perrysburg. o. Y L. Harbour: Piercefon
=: King: Roam, J. Ramsey; Silver Lake, j.
W. Singer; South Whitley. ]. w. Cain; Wabash
Warsaw, G. w. Lynch,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-04
Kanaaa City Races.

CINCINNATI, April 1.-The programme
books of the Waldo park kansas City,
spring running meeting, June II to 81,
which will be issued from here next
Wednesday, show the following stake days;
June IL, ~ en- tries, So. 600 added; June lS,
Waldo park, s56 entries, 500 added; June
IA, Real Estate, 81 entries. $50 added;
June IA, Gienwood, II entries, $3.50 added
June Is. the Oaks, q entries, 81, 25o added
June 16, Hanover, "A entries, 8, GOO added
June Is. Fairview, a entries. $500 added /;
June 20, Gate City, 40 entries, 81 200
added; June 90, Cavaroe, $3.50 added; June
81, Kansas City handicap, SO entries, 81 ,5oI
added.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-04
CATARRHAL DANGERS.

To be free from the dangers OF kufoeatioHi
while lying down; % crelthe freely, sleep
soundly and undlstur5ed; to rise refreshed,
head clear, brain active and tree from pain or
ache; 10 know thst no poisonous putrid matter
dehles the breath and rOis away the delicate
machinery OF smell, taste and hearing; 70 feel
that the system does not, through its veins and
arterie', suck up the poison that Is sure to
undermine and destroy. is indeed a blessing be-
yond all other human enjoyments. TO purchase
immunity from such fate should be the object
OF all afflicted. But those who have tried many
remedies and physicians despair OF relief or
cure.
SASFoRD's radical CURE meets every pnas9
OF Catsrrh, from simple head cold to the nos2
loathesome and destructive stages. Il local
and constitutional. Instant in relieving per-
msnent in curing, safe economical and ever
failing.
ssnford's Radical Cure consists OF one LottIe
of the Radical Cure, one box of Cstarrh = Sol
vent and oEe.ImprOved INHALER. all pDed in
one package, with treatise add dire sti0n, anc
sold by ali druggists for 81
POTlER DRUG And CHEMICAL Co., Boston.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-04

publican papers, this modern OtLello in
revealing the turpitude OF TIE Indiapap dis
postmaster, caused the hairs of the
afrigh.ed senators
To stand on end
Luxe quills upon the fretiul pOreupine.
The truth is. that nine -tsnths of ths
charges of Foulke were exploded two wears
ago, when they were investigated by tbs
civil service commission and pronounced
unfoundeo, and the rest was tissue Of
Misrepresentation and bare-feced lies
originating in the diseased imagination of
disappointed and malicious partisan. ID. :
Indianapolis, March 81.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-04
THE INDIANA REFoRMERs,2l
The Aim and Object of William Dudley
F0ulke's Association.


The Aim and Object of william Dudley
F0ulke's Association.
To THE EDIToR--Sir: 1t is generally sup
posed that the Indiana civilseryice asso-
citation" whose august president, William
Dudley Foulke, recently posed before the
senate committee IS the censor OF post
masters, of the departments, and Of the
president of the nited States. was organ
lied under some Law of the state, aRd that
it possessed some authority. Now Ia fact,
it is nothing bat an organization OF repuo-
Hcsn politicians. whose mission is to see
that republicans are keeps in Office under
the civil service law.
III I am correct, no such organization was
nown while the republicans held the
ffices-no anxiety was exhibited by these
non.partisan gentlemen that democrats
should have q share OF the appointments
under the civil service law. Their solicituds
was awakened only when it became appar-
emit that the offices were TO be shared by
the democrats, and their fsult-hnding and
INTERPRETATIONS commenced before hve
changes had been made in the lndiansPo-
lis postoffice. Their Interpretation OF tbs
civil service law was that II meant the re-
tention OF all the republicans then in place,
and they were organized to see that the
law was 50 administered. In pursu-
ance OF this plan their pres
ident, William Dudley Foulke, is ordered
to Washington by partisan committee oil
the senate, to arrsign every department
| from the humble postmaster to the presi.
| dent of the United States, nominslly for
violations of the civil service law, but
| really for presumiDg to appoint democrats
| TO Office; and all this TO make cheap cam
paign literature. And what q pitful tale
this partisan beggar does unfold to the
listening senators, According TO the re