davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-12-11

''1f you would like to say few words
before we string you up, ;" said the spokes-
man of the vigilance committee, sternly,
''you may have the chance
There is something / would like to
say" responded the condemned horse
thief, pale but self possessed. IAN ask
is that you will permit ME to say it with
out interruption"
go ahead" said the spokesman, la
conically. well let you finish"
''Then, gentlemen" began the con-
demned man, with deep emotion, 81
have few words of solemn warning to
utter. In the innocent and happy days
of my young manhood, before | came to
Arizona and fell into evil ways, was
engaged in a useful and honorable call
ing. Had | never abandoned it / might
have been still respectable and upright
citizen. Though have become a bad man
and am about TO receive my just punish
ment, have always kept memento of
those happier days. In my valise, gen.
tlemen, you will find a copy of little
work, entitled The American Voters
Text Book, of which | sold nearly 1000
copies in one county in Pennsylvania
alone. 1t is indispensable to every man
who would keep himself thoroughly in
formed as to those questions concerning
which it is the duty of every citizen to
be fully advised. You will find in that
slittle volume, gentlemen, full and accu-
rate information as to the political plat
forms of all the parties, election returns
from every state in the Union, names Of
members of congress, judges of the vari
GUS courts, ETC., with mass of miscella.
neous statistics and facts never before
grouped together in one work. Bound
in cloth or half calf, the price of thi.
valuable book has always BEEN
He paused moment to wipe the scald
ing tears from his eyes. When he looked
about him again his audience had van
] ished. He was saved!-Chicago Tribune
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-12-11

LONDON, Dc. ll-President-elect Harri-
son has written from INDIANAPOLIS to a cor.
respondent in New Castle Under-Lvm as
follows: In response TO your inquiry it has
been accepted by some of my relatives who
have studied the subject that our family de
scended from Gen. Thomas Harrison of
Cromwcl's army. have never examined
the evidence
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-12-11

An interesting spectacle can be witnessed
on Broadway alto ,e Twenty-fifth street every
pleasant evening In the window of kid
glove store a man wearing a soiled blouse en-
tertains quite crowd by the skillfui manner
in which he dresses kid skins for the glove
makers. His knife might be called three
inch broad chlsel, of razor-l3e keenness,
which he pushes delicately but swiftly over
the uneven surface OF the rough leather,
smoothing it down most beautifully. Every
instant he Is obliged to whet the blade with
what appears to be an ordinary piece OF
smooth steel Occasionally the artisan cuts
the skin, but he pays no attention to the slip.
AS soon as the skin is dressed it is wrapped IL
damp cloth with number of others.
When he has finished number of choice
highly colored skins the operator takes one o!
them and cuts out piece which is to be USED
for the back of the glove, the section being
frequently eighteen inches in length From
the same piece he cuts or zoe palm, anc tn,
scraps be traces for the insertion pieces fol
the fingers.
Ordinarily he uses no guide for the pieces
but when lady leaves her measure" he ha
to exercise as much care in cutting out tn
pattern as a tailor does in preparing q sui
pattern.-New York Evening Sun.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-12-11

WASHINGTON CITY, Dec. n-Among the
nominations made to the senate yesterday by
the president were the following: William
J. Larkin (Roman Catholic PRIEST of Chi
cago. to be post chaplain in the army
Perry Belmont, to be minister to Spain
John j. Euright, of Michigan, to be assist
ant Indian commissioner, and a large mum
Der of army appointments, judges of pro
bate in Utah, internal revenue collectors
land office people. etc.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-12-11
LOCAL NOTICES.

Go to John Evans for your -four, feed
and groceries.
Six room house to rent on Sixth ave-
nue., between Nineteenth and Twentieth
streets. Enquire of E. W. Hurst.
Insure In the Bovlston Insurance Co.
OF Boston, Mass. organized 1872. As
sets nearly S1,000,0O0 E. W Hurst
agent. Office over Rock Island Nationa
bank.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-12-11
Lost Eyerythinp on Ioker.

AUSTIN, Mimi, Dec. 1T F. Fisher,
boot and shoe ealer, was arrested last week
by order of Hough & Ford, Rochester, N. Y,
on the charge of obtaining goods under
false pretenses. At his preliminary hearing
he swore ne had lost all his money and
stock of goods playing poker in st. Paul
He had lately purchased heavily of Eastern
dealers in boots and shoes-in Milwaukee,
Chicago, Rochester and Boston. His liz.
bilities are $4,000.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-12-11
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND received 81

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND received 95,.
oo4 more votes than Harrison, yet Harri
son will be president. 1t is satisfaction
TO Know that the republican presidents
elect IA not the choice of the majority .
The republican party is in the minority.
and as matter Of right Cleveland should
be president. for more voters in the
United States voted for Cleveland than
for Harrison. 1t does seem that the can
didate that receives the most votes ST. ould
be president
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-12-11

Remarked to friend the other day that
she knew Kemp's Balsam for the throat
and lungs was superior remedy, as 1t
stopped her cough instantly when other
cough remedies mad no effect whatever.
80 to prove this and convince you of its
merit, any druggist will give you sample
bottle free. Large size SOC and 81.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-12-11
TIE Pres DENTAL eUECTlON.
Revised Official Figures of the Votes of
All the states.

CHICAGO, Dec. II The follow ng table
from the otii iii figures in every case,
and is correct except for possible errors in
Transmission ty telegraph; the figures have
been carefully revised. and are sufficiently
accur 4te for all practical purposes. The to-
tai vote OF all the states at the November
elections, 1855 was as follows:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-12-11
suspEc1ING THE WHISKY TRUST
OF Going into the Dynamite Business-A
DistiIlery Attacked.

DistiIlery Attacked.
CHICAGO, Dec 1l-Early yesterday
morning number OF dynamite cartridges
were thrown into Shufelit's distillery, in
this city, with destructive intent, by a per-
son or persons unknown. Only one Of the
cartridges exploded. tearing a great hole in
the roof of the distillery, and scattering
packages of 'tanglefoot" around promiscu-
ously over the floor The whisky trust,
which Shufeldt is antagonizing, is sus
pected a reward of $1,000 is offered ia
the thrower of the cartridges if he will dis.
close the same of the person or persons who
EMPLOYED him TO do it
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-12-11

Edgerton of Indiana, chairman of the civil
service commission, it is said, has resigned
because the president has placed branch
after branch of the public service under
the rules until the system is a puzzle and a
farce
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-12-11

Twelve Millions for Rivers and Harbors.
WASHINGTON CITY. Dec 1.-THE house
committee on rivers and barbors has CON-
pleted the river and harbor Appropriation
bill, 1t sprroprates in the aggregate
about Sl2. 5c0. $50 The bill will lie reported
To the house AT the first onportunity
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-12-11
I.ucv par.ons Arrive. at New York

NEW YORK, Dec. 1L-Mrs, Lucy Parsons
arrived from England by the steamer
Aurana yesterday, and was greeted by
number of her admirers. She says that her
reception abroad was gratifying one, and
that great interest in radical Social reforms
Is being shown in England.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-12-11
JACKSONVILLE REJOICES,
A Train of Returning Refugees Welcomed
With Music Etc

With Music, Etc.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec. 10-There
were no new cases of yellow fever and no
deaths reported yesterday. About I5C
refugees returned to the city by rail and
steamer, under the board of health resolu-
tion permitting entry provided the returned
persons go out Of Town again at night Prob
ably fifty remained over night regardless of
the regulation. The police were kept busy
hunting for these suspects" but up to late
hour no arrests had been made The city
was very lively, and everybody seemed
happy The northern train was met by a
brass band and the refugees were escorted
through the streets BY procession.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-12-11
The MARKETS.


CHICAGO, Dec 10
On the board Of trade TO day quotations were
as follows. Mheat-No = December opened
-. closed Sloi'.; January, opened Sl0i closed
81 o5ie, May, opened 81 %, closed Sil0ls Corn
No January. opened Sj.Isc, closed Si7sc:
February, opened aessc closed 35is i4c: May
opened and closed sc oats-No. , January.
opened stisc closed a6Isc; May, opened sl &C
closed s9lic Pork -Jsnuary openel slS 81
closed So ~; February. opened Sla ~ closed
SIS ~; MAY nlsneG SI3.5 closed SlSs7ls
Lard January. opened s7.s7ls. closed ss97la
Prices at the Union Stock yards: Hogs
Market opened mode rately active and price,
5c lower: light grades. S5eOd5 y; rough pack
ing, - ESQ Is mixed lots, S505bS30; heavy
packing ard shipping lots, S5,l5G5-45. Cattle
Steady; good 10 choice Si75@S.5O: inferior
to fair, S3UOd40O; stockers and feeders, Sl9
@SiO, cows and mixed, 81 25l,2 ~. Sheep
Dull; natives, s3oOG4 IS; westerns, SS2oI465
lambs, 81 77as2 -
Produce. Butter-Fancy Elgin creamery. 500
dc per III; fancy dairy, s9Gslc; packing stock
| 17Ghs}c EggS-Strictly fresh, 22g re; per ioz
| reulEry-LiSe chickens, 7lS&sc Per 10. ROSTERS
| 5G5L.c, turkeys. slsG9c; ducks, s.Lac: geese
Sc coz o. per doz. Poiatoes-lriSii 3aec 4Uc pc
hu; sweet potatoes, S2oO32 50 per bbl. Apples
Choice winter, sl65GL7j per bbi; fair To choice
do sl.25Gi6 60
| New York.
New YoRK. Dec 10.
Wheat-Quiet; No. red state S1.li; No. do
s106: No. ? red winter Deceu Der, $l.04I4
do January, sIo5ss Corn-Quiet; No ? nike,
cash, 479lc; do December, s6s4c; do January
46s4c usis-Slesdy; No while state, s9I4c
No. 2 do. size; No. mixed S1l4c; do January
! Sa1sc Rye-Dull Barley-Nominal Pork
Quiet; new mess, sli7515.s5. Lard-Quiet; De
cember. $50
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-12-11

WASHINGTON CITY, Dec. l1-Eepresen-
tative Ciardy, of Missouri, chairman Of the
house committee on commerce, said to rep
resentative of the United Press yesterday:
@Our committee has under consideration a
bill introduced by me covering the immigra-
ton question. 1t differs very materially
from the bill which Mr. Oates introduced in
the house last week. Mr.. Oates proposes
per capita tax of SIS, and my bill proposes
to do away with the per capita tax entirely.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-12-11

As wish to engage in other business,I
will sell my entire stock on reasopa-
BILE terms. Everything running in first
class order. E. w. KuBITz
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-12-11
PRICES OF FARM PRODUCTS.


How They Compare with Last Year and
the Size of the Crops.
WASHINGTON CITY, Dec. 1.-The depart.
ment OF agriculture grain report, issued yes.
terday, says Of grain: The returns Of farm
prices to the department of agriculture emf
phaslze the years averages in production,
notably by the heavy decline in corn and
large advance in wheat Oats have slightly
declined, In sympathy with corn, but other
small grains have advanced
The average reduction in value of corn ex-
ceeds ~ per cent, from a. cents per bushel
IN 1887 to 34.S cents, difference not greater
than the disparity in the size of the two
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-12-11
~ The Weather We May Expect.

WASHINGTON CRY, Dec 1.-THE following are
the weather indications for thirty-siX hours from
5 p m yesterday; For Iowa Fair. decidedly
colder Weather; northwesterly winds. For
Indiaoa, Illinois, Michigan and wisccnsin-Fair,
decidedly colder Weather; northw esterly winds
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-12-11

WASHINGTON CITY, Dec. 1.-THE comp
troller OF the currency has authorized the
First National bank of Linden, Mich. to
begiu business with capital of 100000
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-12-11

Beethoven was lately dug up in Wen
ma; then Schubert. Now the municipal
councillors propose to move Gluck.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-12-11
Indeed l do, sir" she answ cred.
"My Coil | can not go"

My Coil | can not 60"
"You must GO"
Don't drive me away. You should not
treat me that way. l can not live if you
do"
Mrs. Merrill went up the stairs to the
back room on the second floor, leaving Mar
tin alone in the parlor. He went out and
was gone for half an hour, and when he re-
turned he proceeded TO the room referred to
and asking: "Must go?7 and receiving an
affirmative ans wer, he deliberately drew a
revolver and shot Mrs. Merrill through the
brain, finishing the work by putting bullet
through his own brain and losing his
career
B. W. Merrill, the husband, came home
from his work at noon, but was not permit
ted to enter the room where the two bodies
were stretched out upon the floor. As soon
as he learned the facts be began wringing his
hands and pacing back and forth in the hall
way, giving way at the same time 10 the
most pitifu lamentations.
Mrs Merrill was tall, but symmetrical.
Her face was a handsome one, lighted by
dark-brown eyes. Her hair was very dark
brown, and her complexion was that of a
pronounced brunette. She was IS years old,
five years older than her husband
Martin was sturdy, good-looking fellow
% V ears Old.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-12-11

The flower trade of London is est,
mated to amount to 5000 day.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-12-11
A DaStardIy Crime
Which Should Make the Ortho-
dox He'll Popular
EVEN WITH AGNosTIC INGERsOLL.

1t Is Epidemic, Apparently, and Woman
Latest Sacrifice to the Unholy Passion of
n Coward-Self-Destruc as Usual,
Follows and the Murderer Cheats the
Hangman.
CHICAGO, Dec. .ll-Lying at. full length
on her back, with blood squirting from gap
ing wounds in her cheek and temple, aud
cutching feebly at the leg of chair that
was overturned beside Der, was woman
who seemed to be in the throes OF death.
Her face, arms, and hands were smeared
with blood and the carpet was stained deep
crimson. few feet away, near the foot of
large bed, lay the body of man. Blood
was flowing from a wound in his head and
forming pool beside him. His lips were
parted and his eyes were open, but CLASSY
and expressionless. A derby hat was
jammed tightly on the top of his head, and
his overcoat was buttoned clear to his
throat. His right hand rested on the handle
of big "six-shooter," whose muzzle was
pointed directly at his head.
This was the CHASTITY picture Miss Hattie
Berk saw when she stepped into a bedroom
on the second floor of the boarding house at
269 Illinois street yesterday morning.
R. W Merrill and his wife have kept the
boarding house at 269 East Illinois street for
several years. They had some seventeen
boarders, and among them was one Martin
He was an engineer, employed by the Union
Steamboat company to take charge of the
engines which run the electric light dynamo:
in the buildings on Market street, between
Randolph and Washington. He came to the
house nearly year ago. Almost on the day
of his coming he began to show marked at
tentions to Mrs. Merrill, although she never
in any way responded All the other board
ers in the house knew these facts, and for tn.
last few months had treated Martin witt
considerable GOODNESS.
Mrs. Merrill all the time told her HUSBAND
everything which passed between herself anC
Martin. Last week her husband advised hel
to tell the engineer to leave the house tn,
very first time she had any excuse for thl
action. Yesterday morning Martin com
planned about the way the boariers wer
treating him to Mrs Merrill, and she told
him to pack up his things and leave if he die
not like the place This conversation tool
place in the parlor, and was overheard 10y
Hattie Berk, one of the domestics.
ADO you mean what you say" asked Mar
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-12-11
ROCK ISLAND

osts-New 2062s
Hay-Upland prairie, S4idss.
HAy-Timolny-new STIs5 50.
Hay-Wild, S5:U0Gs6 D..
Rye-50c.
Corn $500
Corn-New. a5GSOc.
Potaloes-25IS5r.
Turnips-l5c.
Cosl-SofI lie hard % o.
Cord Wood Oak, s4.25; Hickory, s..
Strsw-s 500: baled Sc. 90.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-08-17
Annual statement.
by TgE
Com III 1SSlOn6rS
or
CHARLES COUNTY
FOR TIE
Y E A r E n D I N 6
J me Both 1883.


..rt. ranutv Commiss toners shall make oui
...t ',.,tti.h Annually 10 At ieast two neNp-,
80. nni,lt shed iu their respective counties %
tIrr. b.f.so.a detailed, minute and accurtF
,,,..g thrr.t la zach particular item or az
,.'-. 1n! for what aud to whom paid. anl
MN also deliver 10 the sheriff Of their respe-
ti,.,. roautirs a- nanny co les o. sucn ststeinsl
~ mn, election d. tricts OF said county o.
/ ., ,.,. ,i,vs be ore each general election aH
tt, -ncria -bati, within six DAYS after ihr Z.
.,,,i Of .,id copies. set one Of them AZ the piss
! of yoiGtue Ctpettb4t- IN etch elec'tvh "istIitt
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-08-17
County Officers

] S Turner, Clerk Circuit Court. 81, 225 s,
same stationary ......... ........ :. ia 4,
J B Mattiagly, Register Of Wills =. 40i <;
same stationary 49,. -. ......... -. 20 OF
L A Wilmer States Attorney -. 500 Ok
same attorney in lunaey cases 80 OK
same attorney to registrars 80 OF
David Smoot, Sheriff ......... -. 43s u
n W Simpson, cx Sheriff ........... ls7 5;
same use Samuel Turner $500. 2lO OF
u Smoot, TAILOR, use Il Mitchell II IS
Matthews, jailor, use A Posey...... IS 81
"a Stewart, laIlor, use Gus Smoot Is 90
same use q Daley ......,.. 49,. IS ~
] n Mitchell, counsel to board ...>.. 100 %
n Edeien, county commissioner 72 no
lanes A Murray =. n 80
W,Ifrrd cough - 90 80
III Halle, =. So 40
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-08-17
The Beauties of Free Trade

The New York Sun. in recent arh-
Gle. told some plain truths about the
Mills bIll II is rue that the statements
contained in tue article were very un-
,.latahle to the average Democrat, but
~ tie sun is Democratic paper, of
course no Democrat cou'd doubt the We
rAc,ty or RELIABILITY of It's stateSmoHts.
1t will be remembered tbat when the
Mills bill was introduced Into the House
of Representatives, the author, Mr.
Mills. stated that the bill was but an
entering wedge; it dill not 50 half far
enough; but it WAS to hs followed by
her measures, aud one reduction would
be followed by another, until the whole
fabric of protection was destroyed.
MIR. Mills language was endorsed by
Mn Breckenridge, who seated that they
"diG not propose to stop unul every ONT
Of the infamous protectcctlye tariff laws
were repealed. "
Ii is only within the past few weeks
since the st Louis convention, that the
Democrats have become alarmed as Il
the outlook. and are trying, by ever,
means in theiF poSer, to deny that the.
are for free tratse: it is only lately tina
they have denied that the Mills bill is
free trade measure: but the idea has en-
tered their Leads too late. The peopl
are thoroughly alive to the dangers tia
would follow from the reelection {
Grover Cleveland; the American work
iugmsn sees the danger. and the vote {
Tins class will this f,ll barry the remain
nf what, under Thomas Jefferson an
Andrew jackson, Vas a grand and nobl
political patty
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-08-17

II G hewitt, use A Posey w |
w I Hindle, use J NJ Carpenter % W
! ] Brawner. use Il Marbury.. % w
James T Dyer. use 7 Z Bateman % % w w
W W as'' ueo wa Mcpherson So 90
I d u :, co. '''o { II cay. So 90
~ II ~ va U'0 -. So 90
u u " ~, SI ,.;.',,' .... So 90
SIT 90
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-08-17

G G Burch III
L NJ SoutberlanI
Henry MARSHALL
r c jenkins -,
Winfield !!ahsl
DR. A } Smout
J w Jenkins 4
g G. Stewart ]
G A Bealle -.
| r Hhlcarv ...
/ William Owens
Matthew Turne
David Brooke .
Rufus Rohoy
Thomas ID Wei
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-08-17

B,. amount OF assessable prop
vtif .---...-.-.-. .''z''i ''''t -
&c a." 90 ,urPoratlOns IS jp3
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-08-17

II 2U-tt
'rhe ,',oyc salr has been postponed 10 Tues
day. Augnsi 4l.t 1853.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-08-17
VII gl7e YoH Tue OesI HIIIAs SUIT OF
CLOTHIN G

for the lowest money Of any irst-class house
Of tht kind in the city. You will Ind a large
assortment Of the best FRENCH aud English
Goods OF the Latest STYLES Wedding suits
made 10 order upon the very shortest notice.
E1-I will invite all TO give me call,
become satisfied aud save u,suey. je bin
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-08-17
MR. BLALNE's WELCOME

TIou.ands of his patriotic couniryW'n
assembled IN New York last week TO VOL
conc home again from an extended ~
roprau tour. the Hon james q Blame
The steamer on which be sailed was De-
hved and did not arrive IN port Tor = .
couple Of days after the tire expected
and the grand procession IN ms h'n'i
took place the day before his arrival. ana
was reviewed by the Hon Il + M'T,'"
and other eminent Amer cans ne
steamer which bad on boarl Nr. Hirine'
was reported in sight early on the morn
inc following. and large number oi
enthusiastic friends steamed down the
hay to meet this, the Creates living
statesman and patriot Az alar'S'" y
weloome was made on board the steamer
Nv Mr. Bartlett who in the course % ny
remarks said, THE history OF he cont
try for the past thirty years is the h'No-
~ of the Republican party As leader
II that party in the House OF RePresen
tatives. as Senator and cabinet minister.
YOU have won imperishable reno""' ana
stand nearer the hearts OF the American
people to-day than has any man since
the DAYS Of Henry Clay. You have re-
turned to US, sir at crisis ~ our h'S'o'
r. when our individual interests are M
Z, r;lcd. and for second time 10 our en-
ser ~ nation our foes are those OF ou
own household History IS repeating
;,..If Now. when the Democratic par
,y. entrusted in power adoHcd roh'.
that will PROSTATE our ministries an
.nulel our wage-earners to compete VIII
the pauper labor of the Old World tA
Republican party stands forth once NOR
q. the savior Of the country. IN
emergency, sir the Republican part
lonks 10 you as the Loading champion
debate il lhc great batlc between pr
,.rt,nn and free trade now III progreS
Wnh the banner of HARRISON aud Mo
,nn full high advanced. when you lea
nn to victory, the K publican hosts wi
follow. One blast upln your bngle ho
were worth thousand men Again
we bid You welcome to your ua'
land Mr Blaiue's reply his the tr'
ring Of an honest Republican. lie i
always been for the rast thirty YEARS
ms countries iuerest., and hh' ''.''1s
through Europe was nude Ni'h th2 N
tonton of iuquirlng into and observing
the aoulir'on Of the l'eorers ~ '9r,l-"
countries Ills observations lead HIM
in reply to Mr.. Bartlett ere he set io"'
upon his native soil to dc IalF' ,'o ..
e.ery vo'er in the United States s1'Vl %
what he has 3"en' aud hear "'9r ne mas
heard during the last year J ." pr"
PRESS Of che campaign IN tI% United
States Is viewed IRON the E'r"p'al
standpoint with an. interest az rroiouno
- II !" u the u"'tsd States. i - 'h'
opportunity Of England II - me 'ong
WISHED for. the long looked TOR "cc1"I"'
upon which the ebeap"r NOR ana 'h'
r'"rpor fabrics "l tbe VI "'rl' sKPe
tr invade the new, and lower u wage