davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-22

WASHINGTON died on the 14th of Decem-
Der, 1799.s On the Both of that month the
Senate and House of Representatives in joint
session passed the following:
Resolved, That the people of the United
States are recommended to assemble on the
22d day of February next, in such number
and manner as may be convenient, publicly to
testify their grief for the death of General
George Washington. by suitable eulogies,
orations and dscourses, or by public prayers.
And it is further resolved, that the President
be requested to issue proclamation for the
purpose of carrying the foregoing resolution
into effect"
President jefferson subsequently issued a
proclamation to the same effect, and the
recommendation was universally observed.
The first observance of the day, therefore,
was rather a solemn one and devoted largely
to eulogies, orations and religious services.
In a few years the Observance began to assume
more of holiday character, and for long
time it has been distinctively so. An aged
gentleman, still living, remembers calling
with his father on President Thomas Jeffer-
son, on Feb %, 1909, the refater of the Incl
dent being then fourteen years old. He says
the conversation turned on the day and its
observances when Jefferson remarked that he
thought the words of John Adams concerning
the Fourth of July might well be applied to
it; that like Independence Day. it. would
ever be observed by the American people as a
great anniversary festival, and that it de-
served to be celebrated with guns, bells, bon
fires and Examinations from one end of this
continent to the other, Cor it was great and
grown the bonfire, bellringing and illumina-
ton period of our national life, but in respect
of general observance and the revival Of
patriotic emotions Washington's birthday now
ranks next to the Fourth of July.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-22

THE defects in the Lick Observatory are
probably not so much due to the ignorance of
the astronomers who made the general plan of
the structure, as to the carelessness and in
competency of the artisans intrusted with the
work. A skilled astronomer need not neces-
sarily have a knowledge of architecture or of
practical mechanics, but must. like less scien-
tific persons. be more or less at the mercy Of
wcrkingmen when he requires anything in
their line, from the building Of hen-coop to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-22
A NUMBER of divinity students at tn.

A NUMBER of divinity students at the Ken
lucky University have been suspended as pun
ishment for going to the theater to see Romeo
and Juliet" played Unless Shakespeare is for
hidden literature in the university. this action
the part of the faculty is hardly consistent
Besides, as every divinity student is bound
and very properly, TOTO be an amateur Ro-
meo sometime or other in his life, il is well
enough to give him the benefit of an artistic ex-
nj
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-22

TEE Philadelphia Times declares that "only
the organs want free trade, and they want it
only until the Nov ember shadows fall" The
Times, which occupies the anomalous and
ridiculous position of favoring President
Cleveland and opposing free trade, ought to
be ashamed of itself for being on intimate
terms with the deceitful and unprincipled
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-22

IT is young Ulysses Grant, it appears, who
has become connected with New York Mage
zine his mother having bought an interest in
the periodical for him. Col Fred Graut was
prompt to deny the rumor that he or Mrs.
Grant had anything to do with the matter; but
80 far as his mother was concerned it seems tn at
the Colonel was not posted u
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-22
scattered s1s 900 on the Road.


On Friday last the bookkeeper Of the jackson
Iron Company drew from the bank for the nur-
pose of paving off the employees of that com
pany Goo After getting into his sleigh with
the money and starting for the office his team
away, scattering SIS, 900 in gold through the
streets of Escanaba. Fortunately after an
hours search. all but SO of the money was
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-22

ILLINOIS Democrats seem to think that ex-
Governor Palmer's coming marriage will in
crease his prospects for securing the guberna-
torial nomination. This opinion is probably
based on the well-known and generally
accepted theory that a man who is Demo-
crat and bachelor at the same time is
untitled for the best society.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-22

SCORE one for the transfer-car That re-
markable structure scrubbed on the outside
yesterday, in honor of the G. A. r. Fumigati
within would have afforded more satisfaction
to visitors, but perhaps that will be done before
the next annual reunion. Let us be thankful
for small favors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-22

THE latest report is that Jay Gould and the
Rothschilds have joined hands in financial
scheme. Full particulars have not arrived,
but it is to be supposed that they intend to
corner the earth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-22

plot in Green wood Cemetery the remains OF my
wife and children" 1t was pitiful to watch the
old man he uttered these words. His ewes
filled with tears. and he displayed the emotion
he vainly tried to suppress. He owns lot No.
1905 in Greenwood Cemetery, in which stands
q column placed there by him in 1865
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-22

miners have taken position that would justify
him in considering them enemies but he.
having conquered their opposition, now makes
this magnificent donation 1t should 60 long
way toward removing all difficulties between
him and his men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-22
Cnrbin,a Liberalifv.I ID.

Philadelphia Inquirer. % III
President Corbin's gilft Of ao0DD0 is char
acteristic Of the man. While strict IN business
matters and insisting on the fulfHmet.t of every
specification. no is generous in ppfvan life and
as IN this instance. does not hest tate 70 respond
literally 70 the calls Of worthy ehatities. The
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-22
An Early Prophecy.

Richmond Telegram.
It is a triie early for prophecy, but we venture
TO say that there won't DO any s.fuuny business
in the Indiana delegation to tho national Repub
llcaI convention this year. Il will DO solid fol
Harrison.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-22

Telephone Calls.
cas- Office 23S Editorial Rooms. ----24

The year 1892. in which Washington was
born, was a leap year. Suppose he had first
seen the light on the Goth instead of the ed
Of Februaryl
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1888-11-24
InG GIRLS PIN MONEY.
Tue Allowances sfiiiIsasi,s. N.h. Thst
b>a.hts-s-ghsH Gst-~a.se

Tue Allowances fiti.sosie<s iat. Their
D~ash,s-~-Th.H Gs,-~a.-.
u have oaiy ~ Allowances o; eios we..
for poke: rs1asy. AZ %. eas.b.sr Q!
iail!ag;lsirs L. . aoass-s,iA 9gsz,:.i tie
other dag. ''Psf= t.s tssh a. Ee. o.
money. you tt5s. AL - ;Llnks an.
Wildly .xtrzsEsaat 90 trsa1 iiz. ,;asl!
,hez;-p tickets Mamma o.lUfs al Ey
clothing. you sz=-=. and -. Of course. l
do no, tzvo 10 by EaytLiaG tia; really
poes.
To aaay syoung SRI $40 week would
.crsp sufficient Tor pa-Er. money. and In
decd. kou tasuy hundreds Of pretty and
clever girls arr there who oanno; caru
moro than ;hs; afnoEu. even by working
bard each day % tho wccsf Tlu. ID,
Esvrai.- fashionable society Girl ha, 80
many demands on hc' pgrss tia, $40 dos
TO; so Ear.
I, Is naii tina, Jay Gould very rcu-r
ously allows hi, prct,y daughter 81. and
with ,hi, she not only supplies her own
little wants. but gives to moss Of Lci
small charlie,
Cornelius vanicrhil, and Elliott
Shepard allow each Of their ak children a
certain amount Of pocket money each
month. and 1hcy arr required TO keep cash
accounts and present them TO their papas
the iirs; of the rnou'h The amount. are
no; large. and arc given moro TO make the
little milllonairps understand the value Of
money than aught else
Willie u Nandctbilt's thrco children
nre allowed plenty Of pocket money bu,
nru hBcd heavily Tot all riisdcmcanor,
They dine In prut,y Little room adjacent
TO tho grus' dining salon. and II O tiny
drop Of Any collco, milk or vino 1, spilled
on tho snowy cloth tho offender In fined
twenty dvo cents for each ofIcnsc
glass Of water knocked over or dish lot
fall on tho door brings emo OF 6fty
cents to tho euipri,. md all tho fines 10
to the foreign and home mission
"Wha, do ! do with my eco vcck'''
said nm only daughter OF n Fifth avenue
millionaire. when asked tho question
We'll. not always the same thing Last
week spent every cent OF Il on a lovely
new parasol. TO carry ut tho coaching
parade. and then after al my trouble II
poured rain | generally purchase my
towcrs-you know must have fresh
corsago cluster Of violSis every day-and
they cost 81 n cluster
Then bonbons. soda. chocolate and
those little triics come 10 about Is, and
couple Of matinee tickcts. tea for my
old women o, the Home for the Aged
new music and papers use up the rest
am fcarfully short sometimes md draw
in advance and then forge, to pay back
don't you know Papa used to allow me
so much each quarter for my wardrobe
md maid. but ! wa. always In deep
watcf Now ! order what ( want and
have the bills sen, to him"
II do not think that tho wcalthlcs,
New Workers are more than liberal In al
lowing pocket money for their daugh
tiers. said the principal of very fashion
able uptown school My pupils nre
mos, Of them daughters of milliouaircs
and yet they have seldom enough foi
their many little wants 1t is wisdom
not meanncss. on the part Of the parents
think. New York Journal
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1888-11-24

10 very iign temperature. and EAs 'tr
volume. Elc.eogeI. collslIsiably Increased
Tie column OF gas thus suddenly hea'ei
and expanded " sometimes serera! miles
long. and a. the duration OF the Hash Is
not oyena nillionth Ola second, II follo"s
that the noise bursts forth a, once IRON
the whole column though for an observer
Ia any one place II commences wheFo the
lightning Is at the least distance,
Ia precise terms according To NJ u'rn
the beginning OF the tbgnderciap gives W
ia. minimum distance OF the lightning
apd the length OF the ,hunderclap sives
us the length OF the column Ho also 70
marks that when n dash OF lightning
strikes tho ground. II Is not necessarily
fun the place struck that the trz, nols.
IL beard Again Le points out that n
bullet whistle, In ,raver,lns the air 80
ihA, we can 30 certain extent follow It's
,ligh,. the same thing also happening with
. falling msi.oriie lust before striking
the earth III. noise actually heard has
bcrn e0mparrd 10 tito sound produced
~ hen on. trar, linen. u !, due. really, 10
tho fact tina, the air rapidly pushed on
one side la fron, OF the prolretile. whether
bullet or meleurite. quickly PUSHES back 10
on the gap left In tho rehabilitation
pulfst..
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1888-11-24

IN II one Of the poss. b.lii.es that
Speaker Carlisle Will not occupy seat
Ia the ncN, Congress. Ills election viii!
b. contested on the ground that nearly
eight thousand perforated ballots.
claimed 10 Ice void, were east for him.
\, the next Congress i likely to b- Re
publican. the probabilities are that lac
viii have 10 retire from public life Tot u
brief period. Thi, Is all the more iikcl,
as his presence In the House ma, he
considered embarrassing To the Icpub.
Leans who are DESTROYS Of reforming
I'll. ,arim upon siTic; party lines ani nc.
cog,ling To sirtc, party principles.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1888-11-24

IHE summit County Democrat has
died a natural death after running over
six months. II WAS started with III. OBJ
Jcct OF killing uif the summit County
Journal Colonel FinchrTs paper and
went the way all such ventures 90
died a-bornin'. The only excuse Tor
It's existence In tie lr,t place WIS the
Unborn cussihncss OF few narrow.
minded aud mniiciously disposed per.
spnS who sought 10 run the Colonel On
their narrow gauge plan. They failed
In ihrir efforts 10 DO the Joarnai up, ~
people Of their calihrc generally do
when They undertake something they
know nothing about.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1888-11-24

premiums paid hy Hume We're 10y fraud
ulent transfer Of the insolvent estate.
The Supreme Court holds that the ben
enciaries are entitled TO the proceeds OF
all the policies. without ANY deduction
whatever on accnant Of premiums paid,
holding that the husband and father
had the full right TO insure his life in
the interest OF his wife and children,
and where such policies are effected IN
the name OF tho beneilo.aries they are
no part of the estate Of the deceased in
solvent, and therefore cannot be re-
gardcd as "A fraudulent assignment Of
any part Of the e.tate when 50 effected,
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1888-11-24

Rrrum.IrASs who claim tia, the
Democratic part, will never rally from
their reccn; defeat slipuli remember
l-'o and i--i. After the Greeley iia.co
In i-ss the Democratic party c1'ild 10;
be found with a microscope. "; 70 car.
ried Ia. county By large P'p'.ar ma.
iofity four years LATER. II sustained =
more crushing defeat 10 40 than Ia
iss.. yet II elected lts ticket 10 issi. In
spit. OF It, blundsa u possesses mar.
vicious ;rnacliy 81 life.-DenycT Repub.
ucau
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1888-11-24

Some days ago the manager Of = ranor
ana IN this city rent same 'schoiars
tickets TO the principals Of the grammar
schools. on presentation Of which the
pupils would bs as.nlttoi lot twenty I've
cent, each. Instead Of hi;y eeGis. the
usual prizes.
u explained the nature 81 this offer 10
the boys. says . principal. and ono of
them u r,rT;Tv: TO say he wa a pupil Of an
upper srad.L having grasprl the idea
that tho Possession of a ticket rv'iuc.si
III. price Of admission one half. pro
pounded ii. following astonishing query
PLEASE sir. u had two Of th-,s ticket,
eogld e,< In for no,htnsy
'''iha; tho pupil did No; Intend TO make
ioz. wEs prVv~i by his anger a, the
general laughter which his stupid ggcs
tim ITvyokcl N-s York ilessli.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1888-11-24

TIM heir, ~ the late \. +. stewart.
who lef; ssic1uo behind In this sin.
iul world. are trying TO find on, wha;
has become Of the money. On III. death
q, Mrs. stewart recently It was found
that .S.Judgc Hilton, administrator of
the estate. had no, uuly got away with
The s.jDr.ucJ but that the widow was
sl.cr1.uJ Ia debt To- Hilton. The heirs
am now cndcayorins. through the
courts. TO make Hilton disgurg. SIS.
60 60. which figh,fully belongs TO the
S.tNte
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1888-11-24

Az opinion Of unusual interest to
holders of life insurance policies was
rendered last week by the Supreme
Court of the United States. Thomas
l.. Hume. Of the District OF Columbia,
died 10 ISL, totally insolveut. but lelv-
ing $4,000 in life insurance policies
The policies were By their terms pay
able either to tie widow or children of
the deceased. The administrators and
creditors OF the Hume estate sought to
force the application of the proceeds of
the policies TO the payment Of debts
due creditors ~ the ground that the
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1888-11-24

BLAINE carried Pennsylvania 10y ST.
ni4r lMElssa MfFai Tiihtf L t is.s is
ia,Gls, and Cooper, is io.i1j, Every
county In the State gave Republican
plur,llties. with the single exception Of
Las Animas.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1888-11-24

Rawiins mail leaves Monday, Wednesday and
Friday ut : u. m. Arrives Tuesday. Thurs
day nnd saturday at 6pm.
Grand River mail leaves Ncckcr daily, except
sunday. at II. M. Arrives daily. except
sunday. ut 9 y. M.
1tannciy mail leaves Monday ut 2 n. III. Ar
rives Thursday ut 9 y. m.
Money Order and registry department orcu
from a. N. toip. IN.
Postuficc open on sundays from to 10 Il. M,
and from To y. IN.
j. V. Hor-roS, Postmaster.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1888-11-24

CuE Democrat, cs~e'-dc the House
10 I've Republicans by very narrow
nsasgsn-r,Nsibly by only ons majority.
As they elected Harrison AMI VIII have
= so-si working majority In the Senate.
II IL best ,ha, the Republicans should
also have majority In the other branch
ot Congress. There will then H. no
question o. divided responsibility. bu,
the par,y will have cnilrr freedom 10
formulate ani execute any policy.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1888-11-24

\ coon Joke Is told on on. OF III.
balln, attending couf, at I.awr-nc.villc.
Georgia, last week. The judge directed
h!uSio 81 ou, In ,own and bfin. him
the Forty. second GeotIia-m-aning
'hai volume of Georgia reports. Tho
constable was .on. for some time and
returned stating tina, he had searched
tho toxn over and could not had u
member ~ the regimen; In town.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1888-11-24
THE HERALD BRAND.

All stock branded rs above on any
part OF animal from tho tn,i up tn right
behind the ears. Range, Garfield.
Rontt. ufund, Eagle. pi,ki" and Mesa
counties, Colorado, Eastern Utah and
Southern Wyoming and II few select
patches Of feeding ground MI over
T., S.-No extra charge for cut, en-
craving. descriptive matter, or engraved
characters, and also includes copy Of
rnK HERALD. Let the cowboy on the
range know your brand.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1888-11-24

Ono OF the most terse and succinct dc
scriptions Of natural phenomenon is
that recently given by VI uirn. In which
thunder Is due simply to the fact tina, tho
air travcrscd by an electric spark. tina,
is flash of lightning is suddenly raised
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1888-11-24

You want my opinion OF what Is the
tneGncs, thing Ia the wotljf said vet
rran spor, We'll. lll' tell YOU and 1t
don't talk. Iona TO decide 1t The mean
e., thing Is ggIa.lcr. = professional
gambler No, ono Of them has the hun
dr-,.,h par; OF honor Of raitls4nai,r
iis AMI avoiding tho eompany Of dee.n,
poOpIs Are there no exception
just enough 10 prove the rule As with
out and aui thieves, there Is what the,
call honor AMONG themselves which
after al, sa.i aud done u often dlsre
s.Tiod Self bantsheJ and ogilswei
with no hope Of ever fegainin, = god
name. ixs professional prvys without
mercy ooAuor-c on tho ianoe-f.t public
whoa he digu.he, with tho name OF
suckers lshmar.ii-s whose hands ar.
zFaiHsi all honest pcopie-and little re
,p-ci have gamblers toT g-nilemAn who
.oTsc;s himself, aud ircz,s them ciyiiIy
Wlia, legacy Of shame and misery does
pTofesh leave 10 bis children A
gambler should not be allowed 80 marry :"
New iors Mall and Express
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1888-11-24

Ar bushes. men, banquet held
one evening last week In Pueblo $500
We're raised Ia be expended In adyeTiis-
Ing that ci,y's advantages Ia the ou,sid.
world. 1t is proposed To send dozen
OF more men in all directions 70 dis
nipu,. printed matter To the best adj
vantage
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1888-11-24
TOWN OFFICIALS.

Mayor, George u. Thayer
Trustees. l.. II. wnl,riisc. T.. +. wclch, c.
=. Barton. =. W. Gregory, l.. y. Craig and l..
II. Bushor.
Clcr. and Recorder. l.. II. wnlbriisc
Treasurer. T.. L. wcich
Police Magistrate. J. \. Watson
Marshal. J. NJ. Wood
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1888-11-24
The p,sner,. Lament.

Tile Prints Lament.
Forever bendir DER my XIX
Ny ilic's not led "iih Res
Forever .tickii Ia my stick
My inbors neir &C.
To 10 WHATS nit make my rule
| mind my Pi,nd 90.
I've got my fnnh, vii confess
Nor try them y 90.
Iiovod girl M ped Enmaline
Ny love for III va. great
An I'm among thou-ani Ems
Mono could hr " L l..
And when sha,ld she iii return
My love. ~iiuiIiishinf grace
iprint.i IN he iip- Hiss
And did my b. NJ.
Dude Ito citizen Arizonnl-Ah' has
your family u iamiitrec!
Arlzonian-I dnno rs YOU wonld can
ii exactly a famil' tree, stranger bu'
two oi our folks hs. been strung up on
that ere co,tonwoApu, Wonder.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1888-11-24

We'll saii All undcrtsi ''i'ra not
much Of a d;hirF ba' WLcn IL comes 10
i.nsins can easily lay out any a4=n -
i..sftEkrT Journal
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1888-11-24
STATE HOARD or CATTLE INSPECTION
COMMISSIONERS


District luisr. Thuma. \. Trucker
nistfici Attorney. II. T. Taylor
State Senator. II. ". Eddy
state Representative. Melvin Edward.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1888-11-24

President. - Ben Price
Nicc-rrcsihcnt, Rubc Dldlnnd
Secretary. = l.. u. Iirnshcr
treasurer. y. Major
Executive Committee. L. rlcmming. j. J.
Nihlock md W. ~ Cooke
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1888-11-24

Twenty lnch.-, u column pr month u :"
prst,..in,,aI cards. when paii In advance,
Ell ilcT wear.
rr,-if-ui and !, gal notices nn.en c-nt- per
line flr tir., insertiun and tan cents Tor zach
subsequent Insertion.
All a,annunls siiuns should H. addressed :"
TnE MELKEH HERALD.
Meckrr, Colorado,
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1888-11-24

Subscribe for Tmr HERALD.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1888-11-24

FOR consumption. Asthma. ir"p"httts.
nysp.p.ts. taiatrh. Issy Fever. De-
htlt'y. ucndschr, bfh~un,ntt.us. Neu.
rn,.in: aud all Chronic and Nervous
nlsord,r..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-15

men il the country his equal A member Of
the present Supreme Bench pronounced him. Ia
my hearing one Of the best disciplined lawyers
in this country. AZ 10 his strength IN Indiana,
the Democratic press may decry It. The figures
and results Of several hard-fought
campaigns tell better story than
any Democratic editor can invent. l
make one prediction. and that 10 this II Har-
risou heads the ticket nothing in the world can
save Indiana from going Republican by one OF
the moet pronounced majoritles that either side
has had since the time Of Grant Marion
county alone viii give q majority that VIII
oblit~rate nearly half the Democratic majority
In 1884. The Democrats may try 70 convince
themselves that Harrison cant carry Indiana.
The leaders know he can, and that 10 Why they
are 90 anxious 20 see him defeated at Chicago
Mayor Denny will leave for Chicago this
morning with his Harrison clothes on. II ex-
pect 20 hear you oil hurrAhing for Harrison and
Phelps when get back. was bis parting saluta-
tion to the reporter as be left the Council Cham
Der last night The Mayor Gays he thinks there
IL no doubt obout Harrison's nomination II the
Indiana Republicans are given q fair chance.
'His nomination will mean Republican ma
jority of az least 10000 in Indiana, and his
election as President of the United States, said
be. ''Can the friends Of any other candidate
promise az muchi"