davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-20
"INSTALLMENT PLAN" TICKETS.
The Way Mill at paterson, y. }, Get
Foreign Labor on Contract

Inc way a Mil at Paterson, y >, Gets
Foreign Labor on Contract.
NEW YoEE. Aug 2G-The immigration in,
vestigatinn committee Saturday called to the
stand AN freshman named John Murphy. He
has been here for nne year in the Paterson
mills He hought four tickets o. the install
ment plan One he used and the other three
friends of his used, who are now in Barbour'S
mills at Paterson, N. j. His wages are Sll
week, out of which 81 are deducted to pay
for his ticket
Sarah H. Mctiroran. another of Barhour's
employees was next called. She had
purchased eight tickets, but was not ex,
pected TO pay for them until her people ar
rived and had got to work
Thomas Mitchell, Waterman at Bar
bour's mill, testified that he bought nine
| tickets at Seaton'S agency for his wife and
eight children. FIVE of his children are
employed at Barbour's Every two weeks
| he paws - on the tickets
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-20

CHICAGO, Aug % At a meeting Of the
Young Mems Blaine club Saturday night
Mr. Norton said he had little talk with
Mr. Blaine in New York last week and
asked him If it would be convenient for him
to visit Chicago during the campaign Mr.
Blaine said he would be pleased to do so, but
declined to make a date because, he said. his
meetings would be arranged by the national
committee Mr. Norton then con suited
s. Clarkson of the national committee about
the matter Mr. Clarkson said he was
pleased with the idea, and would recon-
mend Mr. Blaine to so direct from Indianap-
oils TO Chicago
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-20

MONTREAL, Can, Aug. pa short time
ago Assistant Postmaster David Davis at
Q'Appelle left for England to spend vaca-
ton. While he was away the discovery was
made that he was an embezzer to the tune
of $4,000. He came back on the steamer
Vancouver The detectives, however missed
him, and the next heard of him was in Utica,
n. Y Davis was enticed from there to
Prescott by detective from this city, and
was arrested Friday. He was taken to Mon
traal
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-20

WASHINGTON CITY, Aug aO.-The following are
the weather indications for thirty six hours from
D m yesterday; For Michigan and Wiscon-
sin-Light local rains; slightly warmer weather,
except nearly stationary temperature in south
eastern Michigan, variable winds For Indiana,
Illinois, and Iowa-Light local rains; nearly sta
tionary temperature; variable winds
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-20
LAWLESSNESS IN OHIO.
The Sheriff Resisted and Two Temperatures
Get Their Ouietus.


IRONToN, O., Aug. 20-The sheriff and
posse had II fight with a band of desperadoes
at Marion, in the interior of this county
Friday afternoon, and one OF the sheriffs
party was wounded The men are wanted
for breaking up the soldiers reunion at
Marion Thursday The sheriff and posse
succeeded after hard struggle in capturing
James and Elias Gilmore, Mont Richard
and Floyd Hunt, and Jake Davidson The
other rioters reptlled the sheriffs approach
with rifles A stormy battle followed, and
all engaged dispersed in the wood fighting,
and were not heard of again until the sheriff
reached telephone station Saturday morn
ing and sent word that except George Will
son, who was slightly wounded in the arm,
all his men were unhurt Two of the Gil
mores fell in the fight
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-20

New YORK, Aug 2O--Robert Lincoln
arrived on the Aurania from Liverpool YES
terday On the same vessel also arrived
Ignatius Donnelly, no has been in England
convincing people that SHAKESPEARE didn't
write Shakspere. Also Bishop McLlren.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-20
SAT DOWN ON BY BOSTON


| BaIii.ts by Clark-on and KEEL
CHICAGO, Aug 20 Another " aterloO de
| feat met AnsOn's colts Saturday when they
met Clarkson and Kelly i'll the points, and
| though Bald and Daily held the bean eat
ers down pretty We'll until the ninth inning,
the ChlcaEos went to pieces in that inning,
and Boston knocked the ball where it
pien~rd The net results OF the week play
ing is to put New York three points higher
than it closed the week before, and Chicago
| four points lower, although the Standing of
the clubs Is not changed Tha figures are
| gwen below.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-20

New YORK. Aug. 20-The New York
Free Trade club has challenged the Ameri-
can Tariff league to "A debate. Henry
George will be the champion of the former,
Col Ingersoll OF the latter The debate will
probably take place at Cooper union IN Sep
tember
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-20

MEDINA, N. y, Aug. 20.-'lhe hundred or
more ltalians OF the Feeders Improvement
gang, who have struck for their pay, camped
Friday night near the station and early Sat
uriay morning waylaid Contractor German,
armed with sticks aud stones as he was
leaving his house The men We're very ag-
gressive, and Mr.. German made his way to
his carriage revolver i'll hand The men are
wild for their pay, and nearly destitute.
They are only restrained by their leader
from rash acts The contractors say that
the claims will be paid in full
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-20

WASHINGTON CITY, Aug. a0-Congress-
man Benjamin F. Shively, of Indiana has
accepted an invitation to accompany Thur
man and other prominent Democr ats to Port
Huron Mich
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-20
ANNOUNCEMENT.
Thurman ana Blame

hereby announce myself rs al independent
candidate for the office of States Attorney.
NJ Il. CORBETr.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-20

The twin towers Of st. Patricks Cath
edral on Fifth avenue, New York. have
now reached height of almost $50 Feet.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-20

ROME, Aug. 2O-The pope is suffering
from rheumatism, but was able to give
audiences to the cardinals yesterday.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-20

To the young face Pozzoni's complex.
ion powder gives fresher charms. to the
old renewed youth. Trv it,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-20
AGAINST THE STEAM PRESSES,


WASHINGTON CITY, Aug. 2o-The house
committee on expenditures in the treasury
department, to which was referred the bill
to provide for printing government sncnri.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-11-02

Ne -hsuld a-t alaays i'e think
ing u aAat ~ can GET from God
II laea rery dear earthly
lrea sou fe4 that vou must
t ~ BIS greatness ~ kindness.
Ilo EnH DOB elisa aay hos much
sou care ~ hiins DO you not re-
minl Lim ssmetimes how Lind he
ua- when son rere IL trouble how
sloi BE- sac when vou were ill.,
10 f-et sou praise him TAen
isau ga. O. prai-e ine gfert Heav-
eu.s ia f His
saaiue-- o. gr ~ III Joke his
holne j. heaFan ! think There
ti-i i.- uo IraEer no asking Tor
ausilius rig Bonazs we shall
base all ee HeeL I'D. there VIII
- glad ls- q Iraise and selfish
HeeFie ra9 tank u nothing but
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-11-02

~ devised fuaaz provided. rates
maie. and au interstate bureau or
n through which the re-
-aurre. u tie south uiil be- herald
8. il- world and IT, influence
f-t throughout civilization.
EeHra-euiation from each state
and territory. e should b. remem-
ie1el. D. H. b. as follows
Iss delegates from each ssna-
iariai district e b. appointed by
the governor
foHf delegate at large, to be
appointed by tie governor
Je9 delegates irom each county.
o. ~ appointed by the chairman
r. fhe bard IF county commits
eioners
Ir3 delegates from each cham
l.-r ~ oammeree b@rd # trade.
~ esTfr9rais body
Ond dei.eaie from each city or
l.an, t. b. appointed By the mayor
~ president II trustees.
rro delegate from each edito-
rlal aszaeiaiion.
Tao i-leeaies from each real
estate asseiation Ia city or town
one delesate ffom paszengeIle
farimsi.t ~ each railway doing
husiaezs ID fhs Cniied States Of
Aaerlel
LarA commissioner II immigra-
tsa. ~ aihes afI,oinioi orauthor-
a f.ersan. YAH at as master e
transportation far dis state OF ter
sit.ss. and eEerg passenger agent
q esers f1jiHaT interested in tie
81. ltrs e his state. AMI the south
eleuliF ril proceed at once 10
sake -ailabIe rates for an dele
s-s ald visitors a. sad eouren-
t'aa notifying this Office # their
acfisu a. son e. frlszihle Early
ariien il the matter ~ rates is
earnestly requested Is tins Office
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-11-02

asking for what they can get, woulo
not care for those. Learn here tc
love and praise; that you may be
able to take part in it there The
only worship which reaches God
in heaven is that which comes
from oar hearts; merely to say OF
sing words of praise and prayer Is
no use at all, There Is an old le-
gend which illustrates this.
a number of holy. God-fearing
oil men agreed once that they
would live together in a hut just
outside a great forest, and would
spend their time in doing acts of
kindness to the sick and poor who
lived around them. Every morn
ing they met together to worship
God, and as they had no church to
- to, they held their services -
Ger tho green trees of the foiPy&
But they were quite old, they
could not sing well, so how were
they to manage the musical part
of their service? This difficulty
they settled by agreeing to read
all of it, except the TIE Deum,
that glad Psalm of praise we
must sing" they said to each 9TH
er. And so morning after morn
ing they sang, We praise Thee,
o, God" and their voices were so
cracked and harsh and out of tune,
that the little birds even would
fy away when they heard the dis
cordant sounds.
One day tall fair youth came
to their hut and said he wanted to
Join them. Finding he had
beautiful voice they gladly agreed,
for, thought they, ''he will help us
with his singing" The next
morning, as the Te Deum began,
the boys voice rang out clear and
sweet and beli-like, and the old
men stopped their singing to hear
HIM, and the little birds flew back
to listen. But that evening an an-
gel came down from heaven and
said: "tor six months song of
praise and gladness have reached
the throne Of God from this forest;
to-day there was silence, why Is
this?'' And then the old men
found that the youth had been
thinking only Of his beautiful
voice while he was singing and
they remembered that they, too,
had so much admired his sweet
notes, that they had forgotten all
about God or the words of praise
that were being sung. And that
was why no sound had reached the
throne of God; for He only hears
the praise that comes from our
hearts. From Heart and Lives
Given to Christ.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-11-02
GILBERT ONDERDONK,
Nursery, Victoria Co., Tex
Citation by Publication.

THE STATE OF TEXAS, to the Sheriff
or any Constable Of san Saba County,
GREETING
You are hereby commanded to sum
mon X. b. jordan and G.. b. Anderson, by
making publication of this citation. once
iu eaci week for four successive weeks
pre-, iqu- 90 the return day thereof, in
~oue newspaper published in your county,
% there he q newspaper published therein
Har . not then IA any newspaper publish
cd in the ,,ird Judicial district, but ifthere
Doe lo newspaper published in said Judi
Di1l district, tEen IN newspaper publish
-l Do She nearest district 10 said .ird judi
cal district. % appear "a the next regmlar
r-rll oi tne iusi ces court OF Precinct No l
is SAP >Ira County, 10 bee holden AZ the
court house thrTr0iIn San Saba. on the
.a-f Nouiat 10 November. l---. the sane
being the =Giii day ofNov. ls5- then and
there 70 answer petition filed in said
court on the 9th day of October, ISIS, IN
D -uif numbered on the docket Of SAID
court No. illi. Wherein Charlie Smith Is
plaintiff aud x. b. Jordan aud G. b. An
der-Gu are defendants said petition alleg-
ing that defendants are indebted 10 PLAIN
go in the sum Of one hundred and fifty
eight dollars and nifty cents with II per
cent interest from 10th August ISIS on a
certain security debt, which plaintiff
claims that he was On said last named
date forced 20 pay for def'ts, 10 one ". X
Greg d., reason Of certain joint promis-
-urF uoi-, executed hy plaintiff and deien
DAME 90 said Gregg on the 9th Nov l9-6,
sifl Interest and costs Of suit etc Here
in fliI NOT. but have yuu before said court
a. il- aforesaid next regular term, this writ
"a 'th tour return thereon showing how
son have executed the same.
Witness uiy hand this the 27th day OF
October a. j.. lass.
a.. 4. CHAMBERLAIN.
Justice 0fPeace, Prect No l. s. 5.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-11-02
E..spsaLsralIAs A..ealI.Ir olNsu rors

=Fau uF AFW folg. ASSEMBLY CHAN
rlr AiaA2E- April o. i--6.
NF f1uiIt i9r fhe last twelve years have
tsfel u.iuE Allouck laruu. Piasi~rs, aud
base i01ua them Eauuertuliy efieacious
.a olH-l.. ceies, ana pains 10 ihe side and
aarE
Aaoaf fll Feass aro I vas thrown from a
aasan ana aaiIT bruised. IN Ihr-a days
ile-s fiasfeHs rliigrlE removed tie pain
end safela.= laiae fheg have cured me
~ -|lrfc eaid- isi.iri Threatened puimona-
o. tFreh.e larI also eu7et mg son OF
-.-ar.afisu BED tf.r -'lar---r. i.Gu which
q anI suffered t-a1 .ar--
PAS. 81 .frsIi1n.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-11-02

a man who has practiced medicine for
e. scar. eu-if o. know siit lrlr. sugar
1ead El.t le F
IulEGn. DE-. Jan. Ir. -
Nrssr.- =. j. Clenev& Co.-Geuiirinen-
II have boen iu the general practice Of
rloflIaias iol iau-f io gcar-, and would
-ag rlaf in al ans practice aud experience
Iil.t ueFer -cr;l "a prep 1-aIiun lAat could
fr'trrita rlfL Isl mrcl confidence of suc-
ere a. ! c=n iiail- Caiarh Cure. mana-
fafiurel bF son Have prescribed it
eHeaf many Tunes and if, effect IS wonder
ial- and would Fay d. conclusion that 1
uaFc ref 20 Ind ease of CafarrI that il
would ne. raTe. they would take il ae
1Ing ru llgrcfisa-- iaars Truly.
L.L- GoE~UcH. ND.
Ofhce. % summit s..
Nr rlll ci-r,lO1 for anV case OF Catarh
fHat can Dot d. cured 81 lfs Halls Cafarrh
Cure Taken internally
D D. infENEf & CO.. Pror--- Toledo O.
= sold hy DIu-gis'-. 75c-
sssal. oaiarhh Esaeag-a positive care for
ialHa lif-sra aa4 faas-f a-piilt Lati-i. s.
r-l.ts afr go ia.a..liai.l, rchsrs Group
H- -aa-a alf ii.I-rli'i-- Ellin- s. CO..
Iir Ees Coo % THa.rr af Is.ar'.sH. fs..I. -a,.
A.rl -f a1ll aIir aae aa1 iirrs io sliia.i
-easaa'iiiaa cafe Eaiiz- a a..
Az 500 1aals -li-araIiie sr Iaai.esiiaa. COAST
@ as- LiH-'f l.Hsiiis rlloa SsiHl
81 positive rale . x Ediiu
some Of the boys ara enjoying
fre -faTf r-.ln,..n.r fl,. atf,r,In. ,f
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-11-02

lie Is the candidate Of the bust
ness men Of Southwest Texas for
congress. on broad anti-partisan
protection platform. He was a
Union soldier, wounded during the
war, permanently disabled, was
three years on crutches, and was
mustered ont with pension under
his protest Isnow IN controversy
With the government cancerning
that matter the Fnil, involved not
being q question oipension, bu, of
military rank at the time he was
disabled He sometimes votes
the republican ticket and some
times votes the democratic ticket
Voted for Cleveland four years
siacs. and for Sayers twaeears
siE., aud would have voted for
Sayers this year had Sayers voted
against the Mills bill. The cen
trail committee conducting his can
rass l. composed Of republicans
and protectionists democrats, and
he accepted the nomination ten
dered him solely as q business man
in the business interests Of his dis
.triet Col Belknap has work
ed increasingly for the interests of
Southwest Texas for tlle1past eley-
en- years. the time De has spent in
this state. All his property is in
this district. lie Is the most ne
tive man IN the Southwest in set
ting Oh foot and aiding al enter
prises for Der benefit lie Is not
IA wealthy man, bu. has giver ten
times as much in aid Of public en-
terprises in this district as many
men Of zen times his means. He
Il no politician no Office seeker 4
the Office sought him. and he ac-
oepted If after being urged to 10
50 by democrats and republicans
from al over the district He Is
d protectionisL Believes in pro-
iecting wool. cattle, farm products.
mining plants. American labor and
ali that America produces. He
faYors free importations Of all that
America does not produce. He Is
an American citizen. an adopted
soa # Texas. ! large-hearted,
whoie-soulel man. 4 man who
viii make your interests his and
viii not vote for free wool he
Viii act appeal % your prejudices
70 secure votes NJ.
Dr. T. &. Burleson denouuees
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-11-02
MISSION VALLEY
e URSE rs q Es.

These nurseries were establishe,
nj Mission Valley, Texas, in 1870
To secure better mail and shipping
facilities we have removed to the
Gulf, West Texas d Pacific rail
way, ten miles above Victoria and
eight miles from the old location.
We have made the most ex
haustiye experiments, combined
with careful study.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-11-02
EXnerimenfaI Gr0unds

u Ehich % make our tests in both the Fruit and
ouaIaeutai Departments. Uur tests are, there
fore 20 c1upief- and thorough that we are en-
ahloi 90 1a-f Varieties well adapted 70 the wants
Of eur rerY peculiar climate
We handle no cheap unacclimated northern
Trees. We 20 nu. propose 90 supply trees and
ulants AZ lower rate than other uurscrics but
u IL Il ~ L. L. LII. L. .----.-.-.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-11-02
Southern Texas Ground for
a Third of q Century.

We have sparedneither care nor
expense that could increase the
value Of our results to the people.
We have kept up large
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-11-02
BETTER TREES
~ INNas TIahIlH- IMAM an '0TTen AZ any
atileI y L ESEKN Ia the world.
We have arranged for Special EL-
press rates on all our ship

Eueuts, Have our own grounds and
packing house Immediately by the station
10 that we can ship by every train, and
hzvc postoflice with daily mail in our
office az the Nursery so that correspond
cncc can be promptly attended to.
We solicit orders by mail or any
of our authorized agents. Gaia
logues sent free upon application.
Address
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-11-02

DR. r. G. Burleson denouuces
Mills as antagonastic TO religion
and prohibition In briefletter
be emphatieaiiy declines to vote
for Mills, but VIII cast his vote for
Jones.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-11-02

a. 4. CHAMBERLAIN
Justice Of Peace, Prect No /. 5. s.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-20
America vs. Enxland.
COMMUNICATED |


! would like to beg q small space in
your paper in regard TO Mr.. POwell's ex-
perlence bst9een American and English
wages. ii be had read the Phila. Record
on Wednesday he would have found that
puddlers don't make $40 dollars a week,
now, and If he wants to compare the
wages of the United States with those of
England he should do 1t at the present
time, and not go back TO George Wash
ington's day, as then he will ind there
Is not go much difference between the two
countries. l am q Republican, but l
always like TO see Justice done on either
side. ] know men that are making 3
pounds week In Sheffield, and working
less hours than they do In this count y,
and their helpers make 20 TO 25 shillings
week, and that is more than Mr.. Pow
ell made as pudiler. ! do not know
what he was padding. guess he did
not eat enough cheese or he could have
made more pay, and would like to tell
him that I'll iron workers work 81 hours
Tor iull week 10 England, and I don't
know how many hours they work where
he came from, as he said they worked
more hours than they do here, and 1t is
not 20 years since was there. paid a
visit four years ago ami had meat for
my breakfast as we'll as my dinner, and
the women and children had the same as
the men, and / came from one Of the
poorett paid ahires in England, that Is
Lincolnshire, and have worked 10 DIFF
ierent parts of England, and being an
iron worker myself 1 know what the
wages are. Wishing to put to put things in
q true light remain PRoTECTIoNIsT
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-20

1hs following games were played
yesterday:
A. PhilsdslphiA-Athle.Io, o. PhliA-
dsiphiA, 8.
AZ New Ysrk-New York, o. g.
Louis, 3.
AT Observation-Disclosures, 81 Indian.
Apoiis, z.
MOTIFS.
The Phillies and Athletics play again
to-day.
Dan Casey pitched In old.tlms form
The P6ilsdslphiA Club will disband
after Tuesd Ay's game with the AthletiC
Club.
The worlds championship series NOS
stands ~ follows: New York-Won,
81 lost, 1. 6t L9uir-W Won, 1; lost 8.
There 10 some talk Gbout giving thI
Athletic players n benefit at Hermann
Broad Street TheGtFs.
The Cleveland Club will take De.
troit's place in the League, but the
Association 10 likely to 90 elsew
than Detroit to locate Its eighth olub.
TisrnAn aud Mike Kelly still say
that they are not going to Australia
The two Ksllys-Sl0, coo Mike aud Um
pire JOhn-AF0 10 open saloon In NsW
York this winter.
The Detroit G NJ will be heavJ
losers, deep'tl tbs fact that something
like s4B 900 will be re Il,nsd by the salS
OF its players aud franchise. Up to the
close u the present season the cub wal
B5G. 000 out OF pocket.
Pttl Wood, OF the HAmilton Club,
will sign With tho Philadelphia Olut
to-day. 30 will Decker, this Toronto
catcher. The prios paid for Wood's re-
10 ase 4 said to havs been $4,000. Deck
tr's release cost $3.50.
Whsn asked II Harry Wright would
mAEaSo the philadelphia Clab smother
SEASON A, j. Reach said vesterdAy: 81
far as know he will Nothing de6l IT.
has been set cd, bat IL 10 taken fol
grained that he will continue" Mr.
Wight is by all odds the bast non-plAy
ing manager In the business, spd 1t II
to be hoped that he will decide 10 mSkC
another try for the pennAnt with the
fPhillieB.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-20

tureTH approach them on tho same sub
joot, they fFAt ask them bow much
wages they pay their Norkmen. Tas
man ufaoturers tell them and then the
answer comes very quickly. "Yau pay
your men 100 much weges, and q tariff
that will permit such wages should be-
reduced, ard II you viii 40 home and
reduce The wages Of yoRr workmen you
will bRve ie BtIikes." This Ia true
and l know II
When they owned the lAbsring men
and women, some thirty years ago, on
Saturday evening they would Gall them
together and Allot each one 90 much
meal and poFk, and II one eat his Allat.
'ment In three Gays he was compelled 10
60 without the balance Of the week, or
steal. II he stole that which Justly be
logged TO him he was tied 30 post and
whipped. These are plain facts, aud
these are the mea who are saying that
they are the friends OF the workl6g-
men, these arc the men who are CON
trolling the DsmooTAtlo party. They
are ell hypoorites OF the frat water, aud
the platform OF the Republican perry
guarantees protection 20 the American
people, and there IL one thing Hus Of
the Republican party. they have never
been afraid 10 TAKE a gtAud on . public
question, and stanA or IA by IL, aud /
hope that ell party feelings will be laid
aside, aud the American wOTkmen will
join In 70 mAintAia the pFoteosivs sys.
tem that has made the American people
the best fed, best clothed and the best
people Of the globe.