davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-06-26

An oswego nan who stepped bshlnd .
male that be inisaiei 10 purchase. asked
Siih much fecllag, when he wAs picked
Iai OF the gutter, IF the cyeloue Killed
anybOfy else"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-06-26
HoMEMAKERs' COLUMN.

Correspondence on practical topics. oominE
pfopsTiy un.isr the head of this column, l. 80.
liclisd. Address all communicstlonstn
nor this department to tiitor Of iiomsmakors
Colunn. OxrosD DNsocsst. Paris. Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-06-26

LIS - nasarai iOf . oaksr - be efasv
- u IL Cor . coo1l-r 10 Dc wholv-solsi, OF
drcssmlkcr - o. biased.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-06-26

Tot make IN waite % An egg cons - .
,ilrf froih qaickly. sprinkle With nie salt
.ni Dest la platter with ssilVsr fotk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-06-26

v.-pEcAruArioSs.
1. BsheAi . boat. AMI leave 10 select.
= Becesd 10 subiue, aud leave plant
BshcAi tree. and leave Aeiive.
BshcAi - coasldvf, IN leave 10 IN
fold.
5. Behsaa qilek answer. and leave 10
auie by compact
6. Beaeai 70 long. sai leave 70 oo,ala.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-06-26
If.-woRp rRAN,rOsfTIoN.

Troj an on, and the Of pOsm History Ho-
nsr war MODEST OF the the OF tie authority
The forms antiquity rests OF.
NJ. T..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-06-26
ANSWERS To PUtKLxs ~ L,sr wssS
i-M0ase. cheese. trap, palmetto, negro
ofAngys, dOnksy, pony, phlctOa.
1.-A bafkiag dog slll 20; bite

~ bAAlag u1s WI h9s ulber
I'll. Grasp, r.,P. 2 Splae, Plas. 3.
SD. O.d. CavsP. heap 5. Block, loek
6. Assy. Ny. 7. Miro, ire :. c.Ps, sPS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-06-26
OUR PUPILS CORNER.

20. ,h,s n.psr,@es, .e .s,,
ner. Me-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-06-26

V-AcCipENrAL utptSGs
Therefore watch Ani rymemDer that BY
he space % three years | ceased not ~
~Ara syvfYone night AMI day with tears
Act. Nx3i
Flnd hidien In The shove
Paft Of ne heal.
Part % ne body.
5. Ano,hsf part Of the bead.
Before
5 In tbs place.
Z front
= A covering.
= Sup
A uuiL
no. fTuIen watsr.
m Comfort
~ fl.1 10 one OF 10 forms
a. Near.
10 An inilvliuL OF. community.
rs A Dot cinigr.
10 To bsc0ms bfosn.
A. Hamor
u. A. 70 time.
lllNiL
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-06-26

Vn.-FnoSEttc cuAElpE
NJ .frsi issgifi;
NJ nrrf maj
Ilv saaic nOs discloses
Al Answsr qsits plata.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-23
ILLINOIS DAY
At Gen. HarTison's Home.

lNDIANAPoLIs, July %.
Yesterday was Illinois day on Gen Harri-
sons calendar 1t had been arranged, with
the acquiescence of the visiting delegations,
that owing to the generals recent illness
theIe should be no handshaking, but he him
self broke through the arrangement and
made for himself an afternoon of hard work.
The first of the delegations that arrived in
the city came from jacksonville at 1890
o'clock 1t comprised business men all wear
ing plug hats and carrying canes. They
brought with them glee club, which gave
serenades at the leading hotels. Delegations
of forty and fit. came in from Monticello
and Decatur, ard at 2 o'clock 300 men,
headed by 1the watch factory band, arrived
from Springfield. The Black Eagle Club,
the Lincoln League, Veterans of 1910 and
the Central Colored Club were represented
in the delegation, which presented fine ap-
pearance as it marched through the Denison
House.
The Black Eagle Club is body that was
named in honor of John A. Logan. At the
head of the column the club bore live black
eagle and each of the 800 men in the line
carried flag. Gen. Harrison came down
to the hall where the visitors were working
off their pent up enthusiasm in songs and
cheers. When he appeared before the visi-
tors in the corridor the applause was contin-
ued. In behalf of the visiting delegation
Attorney General Hunt of Illinois briefly
addressed him, assuring hun of the hearty
endorsement of his nomination and promis-
ing an increased majority in Illinois. In
response General Harrison made a very hap
py speech.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-23
UNI BIG INJUN.
What the Slayer OF General Custer
Told journal Scribe.

"A-qua-lum,' said the slayer of General
Custer in fierce accents, as Journal re-
porter stepped up to interview him Satur-
day The noble red man was seated under
cart frescoing his expressive countenauce
in variety of hues, but with the character
istic politeness of his people Immediately
rose and greeted the scribe with a defiant
srin. small moiicum of tobacco, how
ever, soothed his offended dignity, and the
following conversation ensued, which, il is
hoped, may clear away some of the mystery
in which the slaughter of the brave general
is shrouded;
Were you present at the battle of the
Little Big Horn?"
"walla walla, hoop-la, rutabega," was the
cautious reply.
I'm what manner was the general killed?"
"Scalpum fiveabag jinzling," said the In-
dian with a significant glance at the few
tumbled locks which shade the reporters
countenance.
Were any of the survivors adopted into
your tribe?"
At this juncture the squaw of the great
chieftain appeared, and leading away her
better half by the ear, nipped in the bud
what would probably have been one of the
most interesting revelations, which this GEN.
tury has heard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-23
THE AMERICAN PARTY.
Trying to Perfect the Partys Organiza-
tion.-The Parties Principles.

WASHINGTON, July %.
large number of circulars entitled TO
Americans Everyw here" have been issued at
the Headquarters of the American party. At
ter stating that the national convention OF the
4 american party will be held in this city Au-
uust g. the national committee asks the per-
son to whom the circular is addressed Ito see
+, il that the American constituency of your
state. district. or locality is represented IN
the coming of Americans in the nations cap
ital If possible Il State convention should
be called that delegates at large may be Sc
lccted and prompt action urged IN several
Congre ssional districts. Where tins Is pos
,ible call Americans in your district together
at once whether few or many. Elect ofhcers
for a district club and appoint two delegates
IL is also asked from organizations OF patri-
otic Americans should all other means
of sending delegates fail. the circular asks
that some resident of Washington city VINO
is a citizen of your State, and whom you
know to be good American, be authorized
to represent your State or one OF your DIS
tricts in the convention" The committee
states that the convention has been called IN
obedience to the almost universal demand
for it by the adherents of the American par
tv throughout the country. The principles
of the party enumerated are as follows;
They demand careful restriction of inn
migration to persons of good character who
are willing to obey our laws aad respect our
institutions; they require educational suf-
frage. the extension of the probationary pc
riod to fourteen years at least, declare IN
favor of the glorious free school system and
would protect it intact against the assaults of
either open or secret foes; they ask that
American lands be Owned by American citi-
zens only. favor the permanent and most
thorough separation of the church and State,
and demand protection for industrious Amer
leans from the curse of foreignism in what
soever shape it antago1izes our institutions
or threatens national liberty aud union.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-23
FAIRFIELD.

Mrs. J. II. Nye of Augusta, spent Sunday
with her daughter Mrs. J. NJ. Fogg.
Mrs. Chas Fogg and Mrs. L. Dow are at
tending the meetings at Old Orchard.
The Fairfield Wheel Club went to Pitts
field, Sunday, in company with clubs from
Skowhegan.
Geo. Gray of Gardiner, c. NJ. Sturgis Of
Augusta, and Mr.. Cuts were in town Sum-
day.
S. T. Lawry, L. s. postal clerk was In
town Saturday.
Mrs. U. G. Salley is visiting friends in
Pennington.
Mr.. J. b. Wiggin is to occupy the upper
tenement in Mr.. Fairfields house on Main
street.
The friends of Messrs. Day and Bunker
are glad to know of their purchase of the
Dexter Gazette, and wish them every sue
cess. Both are smart young men in their
fields of work and win make q good paper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-23
THE ECLIPSE
Not Wholly Visible in This City.

The total lunar eclipse came off as adver-
tsed last night The full moon entered the
shadw of the earth at 1885 Z. M and
slowly disappeared, becoming entirely OBJ
scured an hour later. The edge of the moon
came forth from the shadow at l.36 A. NJ.
and at 2.35 had entirely emerged.
Formerly an eclipse of the moon did not
possess much scientific interest, but recent
advances in astronomy have changed the
aspect of the ease to some extent. During
the total eclipse of January last, the photo.
graphic apparatus at Harvard University OBJ
servatory was industriously employed and
observations were made of the occulation by
the moon of faint stars. 1t was intended
that similar work should engross the atten-
tlon of the director and assistants during the
eclipse last night. The observatory is now
very finely equipped with Photographic and
photometric apparatus.
Mr.. Melville Smith of this city had his tel
escope ready to view the eclipse, but clouds
hid it from sight in this section of the partially
country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-23
MR.. SPLEENY.
How the Crafty Physician Deals with
Him-A Possible Explanation OF the
Globe Mans Experience

The experience of the Boston Globe re-
porter who feigned sickness and was treated
in ten different ways by ten different physi-
clans who pronounced his disease nine diff
ferent things, certainly has ludicrous as
well as a serious side, inasmuch as the man
was in excellent health, in factSsnever felt
better in his life. Too much ridicule must
not be attached 10 the physicians, however,
1t is not to be expected that they will be able
to make a correct diagnosis of any case
where the patient deliberately lies concern
ing symptoms. Again it takes very inteli-
gent person TO be able to appreciate the
worth of physician who is honest and frank
enough to tell him he is not sick and is in
need of no medicine, and probably the re-
porter failed to impress any of the physicians
upon whom he called, as being such per-
son. Very many people who are not sick,
but are spleeny enough to think that they
are, consult physicians. The doctor gener-
ally comprehends the exact truth of the case
but does not choose to tell it to his patient
suppose Ut. honest snouI1 say TO ms pa
tient, Mr.. Spleeny, MY dear fellow, you're
not sick and need no medicine. Your imag-
nation is the cause of this visit Brace up,
go about your business like a man and you'll
have no trouble" What would be the re-
suit? Mr.. Spleeny would pronounce DR..
Honest mo good" and possibly would charge
him with being quack. Having thus freed
his mind he would straightway see Dr. Graf
ty. That wise physician would adopt far
different policy from DIR. Honesty. He
would make careful diagnosis of the ease
| shake his head mysteriously, look solemn,
prescribe a nauseating dose of harmless
drugs, charge his patient two dollars a visit
for a week and then pronounce him "well
man" Result; Mr.. Spleeny pronounce:
DR.. Crafty the very best physician in the
place, worth dozen like DIR. Honesty, and
continues to employ him to his dying day
Perhaps-such a thing is among the posi-
bilities-the physicians whom the Globe re-
porter called upon took him for a Mr.. Spice
ny, and dealt with him accordingly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-23
MAINE DISPATCHES.
Old Orchard Camp Ground Thronged
With People.

OLD ORCHARD, July %.
At the camp ground today as many people
were IN attendance at the meetings as could
be comfortably seated The love feast was
the principal service of the forenoon. 1t was
held at the tabernacle and was cor ucted in
old-fashoued Methodist STYLE, b ad and
water being partaken of by all ~orshippers
present Eighty-seven exhortations were
given and ID hymns were sung during the
hour devoted to the love feast A preaching
service in the grove followed. ''The Proper
Observation of a Christian Sabbath" was the
theme of half hours sermon by Mrs Van
COtt. 1t began to rain about noon and com
PEELED the holding of the other services
within doors. The tabernacle was filed
Rev. \. w. Pottle of Saco preached from
the text 'Strige to enter in at the straight
gate. Mrs. VanCott followed with Evan
gelistc work" A secret service was then
held with converts. Rev. +. Davies of
Reading Mass, conducted the prayer ser
vice at the Biddeford tent at o'clock and a
twilight service was held at the tabernacle at
the same hour. Mrs. VanCott preached at
the evening service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-23
GARDINER.

DIR. A. Plimpton has been confined to his
house for few days by severe indisposition.
A new 42-inch Holmes turbine wheel has
Just been set in the mill of the Oakland Mfg
Company.
Rev. J. S. Gledhill of this city will conduct
services at the open air meeting of the Uni
versalsts in the grove near Oak G rove Sem
mary, Vassalboro, August 9TH, at which the
celebrated singer Prof. Stanford Mitchell
of Boston, will be present. 1t is understood
that special train will be run from this city
to Vassalboro on that date.
The Buffalo bug appears to have taken
the city by storm. They are the most to be
dreaded pests of the insect tribe, and can
only be overcome by being hunted down and
destroyed Individually by crushing or pinch
ing. Bcnzine, said to be sure and destruct-
i've agent appears to have no effect upon them.
A canvass for revisions to the city direc-
tory shows that nearly six hundred new names
are to be added, the increase of not quite two
years the list directory having been pub
lshed in 1886.
One hundred and nineteen cars of freight
left this city last week.
Should it be favorable this-Monday-
evening, the Randolph Band will make an
excursion on the Islander, leaving at 7.45.
The route will embrace the Lower kennebec
to Swan Island Merrymeeting Bay, and re-
turn.
W. B. Berry and family left for Boston
Thursday on the Star"
Mr.. Fred Danforth, who has been at home
for brief vacation, and whose family is at
Squirrel Island for the summer, will return
to his work ON the railroad survey, this week,
Mrs. J. w. T. Gardiner, Miss Nellie Hayes
Gardiner, and Mr.. Richard Sullivan of Bos-
ton, are at Oaklands House for the summer.
The Devereaux houses in Randolph were
sold at auction Thursday night, by J. s.
Lambard DIR. j. NJ. Turner bought the
homestead on Haley avenue for $500; and
the. other house was purchased by X. C.
Moody, for $500.
Mrs. and Miss Libby of Portland are in
Farmingdale, the guests of the Misses IIatchs
The journey was made Overland" in their
private carriage.
BY invitation of His Honor, Mayor Berry,
party consisting of DIR. Gddings, Mr.. o.
NJ. Blanchard Capt. Morse, and three or
four other gentlemen whose names your cor
respondent did not learn, went to Mouse
Island, Saturday evening, in Mayor Berry's
private yacht. They were intending to re-
turn last evening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-23
Mr.. Veranus Kimball Refuses the Vice
Presidency of the Cleveland and Thur
man Club and Says He Doesn't Train
in that Crowd.

Mr.. Veranus Kimball, who was recently
elected vice President of the Augusta Cleve
land and Thurman Club says that the office
was assigned him without his knowledge or
consent. and that he cannot consistently hold
it as he shall vote for Harrison and Nor
ton this fall. Mr.. kimball stated TO a
Journal reporter most emphatically that
neither he nor his sons trained in the Cleve-
land and Thurman crowd, and that they
should continue to vote the republican ticket
He also expressed the belief that Harrison
and Morton would be elected this fall.
Mr.. kimball is one of very
large and constantly increasing num-
Der of thoughtful citizens who are not yet
prepared to support an English policy in
preference to an American policy, and who
are not yet willing to surrender the system of
protection which has made the country the
most prosperous in the world in order that
English manufacturers and capitalists may
reap rich harvest from the change. The
outrageous assault upon our industries CON
templated in the Mills bill is everywhere
being repudiated by thinking citizens and
prominent journals. Harrison and Morton
are growing stronger and stronger every day
and, when the issue is joined in November,
will sweep the country by an overwhelming
majority.
Already. the Democrats are becoming
alarmed at the large number of voters who
are deserting their free trade standard, and
they are endeavoring to ''hedge" on the
Golden Club platform promulgated by Pres
ident Cleveland. The people will not be
deceived this year, however, and their vote,
in November will place the stars and stripes
the banner of protection-far above tn,
| English Jack and the red bandanna.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-23
OBSERVING THE ECLIPSE.
Clouds and Mist Disappoint the Watch
ers at Boston.

BosToS, July %.
Astronomers and scientific men IN Cam
bridge and Boston, having made extensive
arrangements to witness the total eclipse of
the moon last night were seriously disap-
pointed, as the weather conditions prevented
the carrying out of experiments and observa-
tons AS planned. Following the rain storm
of the day and the light showers in the even
ing, a heavy mist hung in the heavens and
completely shut off from sight the lunar
majesty.
According to observations which are of
unvarying certainty, the moon entered the
shadow of the earth at "a O'Clock and re-
manned completely eclipsed uutil l.l6 o'clock
this morning. 1t first touched the edge of
the earth's shadow about 9.55 O'Clock, and
an hour later entered into the deep and fine
part of the shadow, 1t took the moon nearly
two hours to emerge from the shadow, start
ing at I.36 and finally leaving the numbra at
3 "a clock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-23
GRIMES AND ACCIDtkIo.
ONE TOO MANY.
One Man Goes Through a Western
Stage Coach.

/ OBIsco, Cal, July 2l.
The stage running between San Luis and
Templeton was robbed by masked man
last night while crossing the mountains about
five miles from here. The robber ordered
the driver to stop and Immediately covered
HIM with revolver. He then compelled
the passengers, six in number, and the driv-
er to alight from the stage and covered the
heads of all with masks. The passengers
were placed in a row and robbed of about
$500 altogether. There was one lady pas
senger but nothing was taken from her.
The driver was then ordered to throw off
Wells Fargo's express box and the United
States mail bags. The box was chopped
open and the contents, which are supposed to
have been about 81 900, taken. The mail
also was opened and number of letters ex-
amined. The robber then collected his
booty and disappeared up the mountain. A
sheriff and posse are now in pursuit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-23
Italians Protest Against Being Ostra-
cised.

PHILADELPHIA, July %.
About 20O0 Italians assembled at Kelly's
hall this afternoon to protest against the
statement that they are pauper class and
recently appointed committee propose to in
yestigate the matter. Resolutions were
adopted condemning the action of Italian
societies of immigration in humiliating the
name of Italy as a land of slaves and pa
drones" and expressing the hope that no law
of ostracism be passed against our immigra-
ton as it is contrary to liberty and civililiza-
ito of the country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-23

LAWRENCE. Mass, July %.
The Eleventh Annual Unitarian Gro'e
Meeting will be held at Weirs, MI August
Sd. 4th and 5th. Among the gentlemen VINO
Iii deliver addresses are Hon. Hannibal
Uomlin. Ex-Gov. Sehlen Connor, of Maine;
Indga William z. Whitehouse, of the Maine
Sunerior Court: Ex-Mayor Frederick I.
Greenhalge. of Lowell; Rev. S. C. Beane,
of Newburyport; Rev J. B. Gilman, Con-
cord n H.: Rev. Z. A. Horton, Boston; ;
Rev F. B. Hornbrooke, Newton, Mass,
Rev, Robert Collyer, New York. August
9Th there will be an excursion to Mt. Wash
ingtOn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-23
SPORTING NEWS.
DOStons, DetroitS, Pittsburss and New
YOrkS League Winners.
The National League.

dianapolis-Indianapo 4; Pittsburgs
10. Base hits, Indianapolis. 8; Pittsburgs,
10. Errors, indianapolis, 8; Pittsburgs, 0.
Batteries, Healy and DAILY for Indianapo-
lis; Staley and Miller for Pittsburgs.
At Detroit-Detroits O. Chicagos 6. Base
hits, Detroits Il, Chicagos 3. Errors, De-
troits 3, Chicagos 8. Batteries, Conway and
Bennett for Detroits; Van Haltren and
Farrell and DAILY for Chieagos.
At Washingtons 3 Boston.
4. Base hits, Washingtons 8, Bostons 4.
Errors, Washlngtons s, Bostons 6. Batter
les, O'Day aud Mack for Washington; :;
Sowders and Kelly for Boston.
At lphia-Philadelph l, New
York g. Base hits, Philadelphia New
York II. Errors, Philadelphia 5, New York
.. Batteries, Sanders and Clements for
Philadelphia; Welch and Ewing for New
York.
The following is the standing of the league
al nh To Iaya
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-23
The Brotherhood to Hold a Grand
Union Meeting OF all Lodges.

PITrsBURG, July 22.
large meeting of the brotherhood loco
motive engineers and fremen was held this
afternoon, and arrangements were made for
grand union meeting of all the lodges in
this section, for three days, commencing
August 9th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-23
FOREIGN intelligence.
PRESIDENT CARNoT.
He Makes a Most Significant Speech

PARIS, July %.
The budget committee of the Chamber of
Deputies has decided to maintain the public
worship estimates.
A banquet was given to President Carnot
at While today. In speech the President
said the people nowadays have no fear for
the right. If threatened the government of
the republic knows how to defend itself
The army is a nation in itself 1t has a
sense of its lofty mission, and will understand
and worthily fulfil that mission on the days
it is called upon. The leaders of the army
have our confidence, and well know how to
justify it should necessity require.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-23
The following is the standing of the league
New England League.

At Salem.-Lowells 4, Salems 3. Base
hits Lowells 5, Salems 5. Errors, Iowells
., Salems 7. Batteries, Sullivan and Gui-
nasso for Lowell; Turner and Hines for Sa-
lem.
At Lynn.-Lynns 3, Manchesters 2. Base
hits, Lynns 4, Manchesters I. Errors
Lynns 8, Manchesters l6. Batteries Fer
son and Terrien for Lynn; Meade and Clarke
for Manchester.
The following is the standing of the New
England League clubs up to date
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-23
Sheridan's Best Day.

NoNoUITT, Mass, July %.
P.M.-All things considered we regard
this as the best day day that Sheridan has
passed since his arrival. His cough is easy i,
Notwithstanding the unfavorable weather, and
he has been happy and restful in mind. His
appetite and digestion are very satisfactory.
All his other symptoms are favorable.
WASHINGTON MATTHEW'S
HENRY c. YARRow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-23
Gardiner Delegates to the County Con-
vention.

Special to the kennebec Journal
GARDINER, July %.
At republican caucus held last evening
the following delegates were chosen unani-
mousy to attend the county convention;
\. NJ Spears, 5. c. Whtmore, VIM Per-
kius, W H. Moore, Geo. y. Johnson, c, F.
I.uut, p. II. Winsiow, f. y. Harmon, +. II.
Pottlc, J. Il. Robinson, j. NJ. Larrabee
The delegates were instructed to use all
honorable means to secure the nomination
of j. l.. Stoddard for county treasurer.