davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-06-13
QuIPs AND ouIRKs.

A HANDFUL of help is worth a CARLOAD Of
pity.
An immoral bachelor makes a jealous
husband.
He who has four and spends FIVE, has no
need of purse
IF you would know what dollar is worth,
try TO borrow one.
MAT has its. drawbacks-spring poetry
and house cleaning-2
He that would jest must take jest, else
to let il alone were best.
BE careful how you convince our friend
that he has made mistake.
MAX Is like unto a shoe because it is good
for the soul to be well heeled
THE innocence of the intention abates
nothing of the mischief of the example.
POLICEMEN are called peelers, but not be-
cause they keep their eyes peeled at night
II we were TO struggle half as firmly for
Joy as we do for woe, this world would be a
paradise.
MRs. GRUSDY says that If society did
business on cash basis there would be
less 1esLlf1LN. -----------
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-06-13

Tilden, Hendricks and Ex-Governor Mar
maduke, of Missouri. The balcony and
gallery pillars and the face of the long
winding galleries and the fronts of the
balconies were prOfusclv decorated with
American flags. in alternate long and short
fcstoons, caught up with large red, white
and blue rosettes. Fes OOns of American
flags and red, white and blue bunting
hung from the open woodwork sup
porting the roof and the high,
graceful pillars which support
the rafters We're bound with encircling
garlands and ropes Of evergreen. Bending
gracefully rom the capitals of the columns
which uphold the gallery we dropping
branches of cedar and pine, and upon the
faces Of the columns above hung banner
cts bearing the arms If the States of the
Union. In the background of the hall was
a more e aborate attempt at decoration
a heroic statue of Washington on horse
back, framed in fcst5on OF large Ameri-
can flags, caught in the center OF the frame
above the head of the statue by an Ameri-
can shield, surmcuntei by an American
eagle with wide spread pinions, grasplng
Ia his taiOLs a shcuf Of green wheat
The statue, which had the appearance Of
marble, was highly relieved by a back
ground OF rich brown silk plush draped
curtains. Tie hail was amply lighted by a
long skyli ia the roof
Avery striking effect was produced in
the gallery above the stage In full sight OF
the deegatcs aud spectators by an enor-
NOUS shaded drawing OF the Capitol AT
Washington upon a "a aground OF sky blue
canvas. POucd plants aud green shrub.
berry were vigorously arriugcd about the
base OF Tho III bars 50 as TO give the effect
d ]. a
the Car iitl a. Washington from The east.
Tie Illusion was about perfect aud the
sfrik ug picture s.xty feet long and twenty
rIght feet from the base TO the cap OF tie
G'dd IS of Liuorty at The summit Of the
come was The crOwniug feature Of the deco
RATION % the hail
The seals Uf thp dc'ogatcs were arranged
entirely across the rave or tGe hall and
stretched ninety feetiu front II the D at
form. They were airsnyed in two aIsles
and in Alphabetical order, beginning with
tho Alabama delegation at tue extreme
right fToIt aud ending with he W Wisconsin
delegation al tho cxirrInr left front. The
large New York deicyaii was nearly in
the center and thy snusylvuuia delegation
twO-thlrds OF the dlstaacs buck in the left
hand row Of the seats Tac Ohio delegation
- In the extreme suuthwestcr corner.
Beneath the Cleveland poFtrait was the
faniil Gr quotat OF fr0m The Prcsident's
message: 1t is "A condition not "A theory
that confronts US" Under the Tilden por-
trait was the motto: Let there be peace
and fraternity ihrougout the land;" be-
meath Hendr cks: .rhe necessities OF war
can not be pleaded IA time Of peace;- be-
meath the Hancock portrait the following
quotation from his letter OF acceptance,
The great principles OF irberty and the
Inheritance OF the people"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-06-13

State, and then Indiana was called. Sena.
tor Voorhees, responded, and in a short
speech nominated Isaac p. Gray for the
Vice-Presldency. [Cheers.
Albert II. Cox, OF Georgia, seconded the
nomination Of Governor Gray.
K. f. Settle, OF Kentucky. also seconded
the nomination OF Governor Gray.
Mr.. Dryden, of Missouri, made an elo
quent speech seconding the nomination OF
Thurman, creating good deal of enthu-
siasm.
Governor Green, OF New Jersey. said
tnat the shores OF the Atlantic re-echoed
the call or the Pacific coast. New jersey.
which brought nine electoral votes in one
hand without making any demand with the
other-New Jersey seconded the nomina.
tion of Allen g. Thurman. fApplause.
Mr.. Dorsey, of Nevada, voiced the senti.
ments OF the Democracy Of Nevada in in.
dorsing the ticket Of Cleveland and Thur.
man. The mountains of Nevada would
Ialrly rattle with Joy when the news OF
Inurman's nomination was flashed across
the wires fApplause.l
Mr.. Raines, of New York. was greeted
with cheers when he took the stand 10
make known the position of his State dele
CATION, which was for Thurman.
General I. K. Powell, OF Ohio, briefly
out earnestly seconded Thurman's nomi-
nation.
Mr.. Dorson, Of South Carolina, seconded
the nomination Of Thurman.
Mr.. Thompson, Of Tennessee, also sec
onded the nomination of Thurman.
Ex-Governor Throck morton, OF Texas.
also seconded the nomination of Mr.. Thur.
man In a brief speech in which he said that
he represented divided delegation upon
the question Of Presidential candi-
date, but he was none the less enthusiastic
IN his support Of Ohio's grand old man. :.
Virginia also spoke Tor Thurman.
After the States had all been called a
ballot was taken aud Allen q. Thurman. Of
Ohios was declared the choice Of the con-
vantson for the Vice, Praaidanev Ma
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-06-13

the Administration of Presid mt Clev /;
declaring the necessity OF a reduction of
the surplus and a reform in the tariff; the
more economic administration OF the land
laws and the forfeiture OF unea ned and
illegal land grants to corporations; de-
nouncing the immigration of Chinese, and
generally arraigring the Republican party
in its past administration Of public affairs
Following MIR Whites address motion
was carried TO adopt the rules governing
the last Democratic National convention.
The roll OF States was then called for the
selecu n OF committ on credentials.
This proved rather tiresome and the audi
ence became-restless. After a desultory
series Of motions were made the conven-
uon decided TO adjourn until ten a. M. to-
morrow.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-06-13
Caused by the Pyrotecbn,c..

ST. Louis, June Fire broke out In
John w. Kaufman's Park -four mills this
morning at three o'clock, destroying two
four-story buildings and machinery, caus-
ing loss of S60,0O0; fully insured. Fire.
man Flanagan was fatally injured by fall
ing from the top of a building blythe break
ing of ladder. The mills were In the vi
cinity of the place where the great pyro-
technic display was given in honor of the
National Democratic convention and was
caused by sparks
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-06-13

ST. LOUIS june Alt 1885 Chairman
Barnum called ths National Democratic
convention TO order Re introduced Bishop
}. X Cranberry, Of 81 Louls, who opened
the proceedings with prayer. He rendered
devolt thanks for the many benefits which
the country had received from the hands OF
Providence, prayed for a continuance of
those hAun'ies, and called down the divine
blessing upon the President and all others
in authority.
Chairman Barnum then introduced Lieut.
Governor stephen Mallory White. of Cali
fornia, as the temporary chairman, who
addressed the convention at some length,
returning thanks for the honor, laQding
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-06-13

ST. LOUIS, June "A pyrotechnical ex-
hibition, remarkable for splendor and
brilliance, was given last night in Market
square, as fitting celebration of Presi-
dent Cleveland's nomination. In the way
OF street sight the display was scarcely
surpassed by he great Illumination and
parade of Tuesday night. Over $4,000 peo-
pie were jammed into the square. chiefly
local residents and visitors who had been
unable to obtain peep at the convention.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-06-13

The Boston Herald alleges that one of
largest printing concerns of that city has
lost S2OO,OO0 by embezzlements during the
past twenty years.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-06-13
Not So Well.

WASHINGTON, june 7-General Sheridan
does not seem so well as yesterday. His
rest has been frequently disturbed by at
tacks OF coughing, which have increased
in frequency.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-06-13
stgnal-for even wilder burst of shouts and

signal for even wilder burst of shouts and
cheers than before.
Although the full band of sixty pieces
was In full blast all the time not sound
from its trumpets could be heard.
The climax of this great scene was
reached when the banners OF all the States
were borne by the delegates to the New
York standard and grouped about it. At
this the enthusiasm was unbounded Spec
tators and delegates tore the red, white
and blue bunting from the pillars and from
the face OF the balconies and waved these
improvised banners all over the hall for
ten minutes.
This remarkable outburst did not cease
until everybody was absolutely exhausted.
1t was exactly twenty-four minutes before
the chair was able to regain control of the
convention.
After the storm had at length been
quelled, James A. Mackenzie, of Kentucky.
seconded the nomination of Grover Cleve-
land.
Mr.. Mackenzie eulogized Mr.. Cleveland's 8
Administration in a pleasant manner which
secured for hum much applause and laugh
ter.
Mr.. II. ID. d. Twiggs, of Georgia, also
seconded Mr.. Cleveland's nomination.
The call of States was then continued but
no response until Illinois was reached
when Hon. w. R. Morrison arose and be-
ing recognized by the convention, received
an enthusiastic greeting. He merely de-
sired to formally second the nomination In
behalf of the State of Illinois.
Kansas responded with written second
commencing Cleveland's Administration
Michigan was represented by R d. Stout,
who voiced the sentiment of his delegation
In SecOndin0 the nomination
When Missouri was called there were
loud and long continued cries for Vest but
the Senator failed to respond, and when
New York was reached a similar compli-
ment was rendered to Fellows, but he like
wise declined to make speech
w. w. Lightfoot, of Texas, seconded the
nomination on behalf of his State and prom
ised Democratic majority OF 2OO, 900 at the
next election.
CLEVELAND NOMINATED.
Mr.. Mackenzie, of Kentucky, moved to
suspend the rules and to nominate Grover
Cleveland for President by acclamation
The chair put the question and there was
returned from the convention thunder
ing chorus Of ayes
The chair then announced that Grover
Cleveland having received an unanimous
vote, was the candidate of the Democratic
party for the office of President of the
United States.
When the nomination of Cleveland was
announced by the chairman, another scene
of wild enthusiasm occurred In the conven-
ton, but delegates and spectators were
too nearly exhausted to sustain so pro-
longed scene as that which followed Mr.
DOugherty's speech.
Soon after motion was put and carried
Tor the convention to adjourn until ten a.
m. tomorrow.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-06-13
National COMMITTEES.

NoetOhok OOnAAlitktCs
The following constitutes the Ma
Committee:
Alabama-H. c. Semple.
Arkansas--Henry c. Clayton.
California--M. F. Tarpey.
Colorado-C. S. Thomas.
Connecticut-William H. Barnum.
Delaware--J. A. Draper.
Florida-Samuel Pasco. :
Georgia-James H. Estill.
IllinoIs--E. NJ Phelps. >
Indiana-Simon p. Sheerin.
Iowa.. j. Richardson.
Kansas-C. w. Blair.
kentucky--H. d. McHenry.
Louisiana--James Jefiries.
Maine--Arthur Sewell.
Massachusetts-Cha d. Lewis.
Maryland-o. p. German.
Michigan-O. NJ. Barnes.
Missouri-John G.. Prather.
Minnesota-Michael Doran.
Mississippi-C. A. johnson.
Neorasxa-James E. Boyd.
Nevada-R. p. Heating.
New Hampshire-A. w. Sulloway.
New Jersey-Miles Ross.
New York-Herman Oelrich.
North Carolina-M. w. Ransom.
Ohio--C. S. Brice.
Oregon--A. Noltner.
Pennsylvania-No name reported.
Rhode 1sland-J. b. Barnaby.
South Carolina--F. w. Dawson.
Tennessee--B. +. Looney.
Texas-O. T. Holt.
Vermont-Hiram Atkins.
Virginia--John S. Barbour.
Wisconsin,. L. Mitchell.
West Virginia--W. l.. Clements.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-06-13
snrIETTEs.

0INAEAAEas
AF s. A. NJ. Delta Lnd"c NO. -
~ 81. V..ulur communication, hrt hnd
" ~ tl..J saturday evenings in Cach
NJ month. I. ". Sturr' W. NJ
Auuuo-r ALLEN. Secretary.
CYPRUS CHAPTER No. C3, u. \. 81. meets
in Nasuuir itIu every ~ pnd iih ihuisday'
Visiting hrC.lrOu cordially invited ,
CE1. u. SruNr, ". j.
EP.Curruus. scc'y.
n u g L0l,HNtNE CHAPTER, No. 30.
VI u ~, H'u1r Coumunic icnuon., first
and thiri Monday cy.oirr ,W' 20 'l,n l,.,l .'l''y''
DH. u. YAsr, Sec.
DrmuA Lapor. No. $50, E.of r.. .wceitr on
hail Nl.tius Knights in aog.d -iindmE I,r,''-
nNu,1 rltau,s. X. of'U.&s.
% LOO. v. Pionccr L.od e
No. tt1. -U'eu.lrwD rtiugs
@ &: .:: 5'. 5i. s$ e-'-
- r. T.. ALLrE. Sec.
ENslCV EvCANpMrNr $50. t,, !. %. q. 7
Mcc;a nrt .1l Third Fulaf of each month mont,
T.. o.. Uruutilu. %. T.. i. T.. NELSON, q. y.
ANuui-r NItrN. S. W. o.. DO 10 Nii.' =
NAOMI No.E,. .WEBECCA DIG CUEL,l luD. =.
Meets che 2l uudtth Friday pirht-. r.,n in'g'h'
Mrs. IDA NELsos, NO
E.M. nvrnIuv socy.
G. A. r. 1s ElqGFp l 9.r,;g T3s no. .ii5 Vs. @a %sS',
otthr court hruar 10 Medicine I.uN-., ,tt Q D.. NJ.
An cuuraa. cordially inyu'l ............,..-
J. W. CrrEtatv, Allumnt.
A, O. u, W., Esss'' Ecsi. g,s9 1sls' I&sra7 Ss .Gi
joins nouHsu Rcroricr.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-06-13
CHURCHES

d ARTIST Preaching cyrr1 sunday evening
ID uf u.pllrk. ut the CYurthuu-'. sunday
rohuul eff OH O'Clock. u. m. Prayer meet uH
"Wednesday struIur ~ rrch week.. %. rr sIHrv pt
uyprIt,. uHU. N ltuuluu lt.v. Vs.. A.. Cain,
tustut. Residence uu Nurth walnut street
GUEl~I Proceeding every sunday ut
~ ttutiu.h. u. W. ami . .I ID. tu., Dos Killer
W. o. EIuUftF. Prayer meeting fftff we'd
nosduy ulahI. ~uuiny schuUl at l1u'vluvs %. u.
CNCrl sunday.
HTErlfOpl"r FPiSCOPAfa-stryiDr. every
4NL sunday nt m goo u. tn. Hud $3.50 U. 900. sum
dny schuul UfDy suudu, nt lnH. m. Puyrr
meeting DlUrt "Wednesday EVENING" ut t.3l.
STRANGER invited. N. .sNNpru-uN, Pastor.
DUE- -WYTUUtAN.-SrtVl every SUNDAY mt
y % o.. u. uud .au b. tu. sunday school at
1Ou.m. itEv. McELupy, Pastor.
CATHOLIC tUINCtl services ou End
Suuduy uI every month Ut shlr'1cts hnll, ut
1uiOu o.. m. itUV. tiuTrE Pastor.
GERMAN BAPTIST HltErHUIN- Hold roR-
VI u'ur services ut Niu4pa, Hirhrr county,
the srDuud nud fourth sundays .u cupu month.
At Iurruat .. .huul housc Un thc second <uultN 4;
tcdur tr'IE school house uu thc thiri sunday.
liy hdcr -hfmucrgCr smith and N,hcr.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-06-13

AF. s. A. NJ, Dclta Lnd"c no. .'.-,
~ lr.ulur communication hrt and
" - tu..J saturday evenings iti Cnch
M mouth. I. ". STOUT, wv
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-06-13

Shanklin, OF Indiana, Withdrawing Gray's
name and moving that the nomination be
made unanimous. The motion was adopted
by acclamation.
On motion OF Mr.. P ope, Of Texas, q reso-
luton was adopted expressing regret at
the death OF w. 8. Hancock and rendering
sympathy to his widow.
Colonel Fellows, OF New York. presented
a resolution Of respect for the dead states
men OF the party who have passed to the
other world since the Democratic cconven-
ton OF lSS4-Horatio Seymour Mcclellan,
Tilden and Hancock-and of regret at their
taking OF. The resolution was adopted
with rising vote.
After passing various resolutions of
thanks and receiving the names of the
National committeeman from the various
delegations, the convention on motion OF
Governor Green, of New Jersey, at two p.
m. adjourned sine die.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-06-13

DELrruA Louor. No. $50, E.of r.. wcctr ON
Monday evening ol cpcn NCrs. ut 0di Fellow =
hail Visiting knights iu good -iindinE lnNi-
.Cd tp utt.Ul. F.' NfrD.',t, T.. 4.
uAltY rlAgMAy. X. OF %. Is 4.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-06-13

n u q LDVHNtNE CHAPTER, No. 30.
W Eis Ns Regular communication. hr-t
and thifl Monday Dy'nirr' iu c1.h m"ylh',
Mr-. L.. ID. STOUT, ". VI.
DN. NJ. VAST, See.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-06-13

CYpHus CHAPTER No. CI, u. \. ~. meets
fn NHsuuia lluu every 20 Uud SAB 'ihurddy.
Visiting lrC.lrUu cordially invited.
GEp. ~. SluNF, ". i.
l. 10 g. ttfIa.fffua. gsp'y.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-18
thin DRAWBACK HUMpuu BX.
POSED.


Aswe have noted Major Mckinley is
trying 90 deceive his constituents by
representing that American manufac.
turers have practically free raw mate
rial now, under sections 30l0 and 5000
Of the Revised Statutes Of the United
States. AS we desire TO show up the
character Of the deception that Major
Mckinley Is practiclng, we quote below
the two sections referred TO:
SEQ. 30l9. There shall be allowed on
all articles wholly manufactured OF
materials imported, on which duties
have been paid, when exported draw.
back equal In amount to the duty paid
on such materials, and no more, to be
ascertained under such regulation az
shall be prescribed by the secretary oi
the treasury.
SEQ. 1920. Where FIRE arms, scales
balances, shoyels, spades, axesI hatchets
hammers, plows, cultiyators, moving
machines and reapers, manufactured
Of stocks or handles made OF WOOD
grown In the United States, are ex
ported for benefit of drawbacks undel
the preceding section, such articles shal
be entitled to such drawbacks in al
cases whore the imported material ex
ceeds one half Of the value Of the mate
rial used.
Major Mckinley has made the tarif
laws study for the past ten years. Il
fact he has studied the tariff thoroughly
In order TO make himself useful to tn
special interests he represents on tn
floor Of Congress. IL cannot therefor
be said 10 be from lack Of knowiedg
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-18
nATnsT neTIMArn ON ONO.

by Ono on tho Inside Of Aifirn---Pros.
poets That tho Democrats May Garry tho
Btato,--Thurman' Popularity.
Especial Correspondence Of Nowa.D Democrat
CINCINNATI, Oct ib,-The political
situation throughout the State Is now
rapidly crystaligIng, and o. reasonably
fair forecast Of the result In November
can now be made The great enthus'
Iasm aroused throughout all sections Of
the State by the nomination Of Thur
man augurs well, II is not Of the vol
atile kind that soon dissipates, but is Of
more subtle character, and when once
II has seized hold II never losens It's grip,
Encouraged by this, an earnest band Of
workers are devoting much time to
silently propagating the truths Of the
Democracy, The campaign on their
part Is not OF the brass band and trick
order, but one which will In after years
rank as one of the most effective ever
conducted. II seems impossible for the
present Ohio delegation to remain the
same, as by their rash foolishness and
belief In one man power, have In the
second district allowed u politician Of
the lowest order TO be placed at the
head of the Congressional ticket,
from whence they pulled down a
gallant one.legged soldier who has
thrice led them to victory, In the But
Ter county district II seems, that owing
TO the great unpopularity Of Henry
| Morey, the Republican candidate that
this district will again 80 Democratic,
Notwithstanding the shameful manner
In which n Republican Legislature ger.
rymandered ". The hardest fight In
| the State Ia that against George Seney
| In the Tlnln district, and the Republi.
cans are pouring in all their resources
TO defeat him, but his former majority
is 80 large that they cannot defeat him,
although his majority will materially
decrease, The hopes for State can.
vass depends upon tne Demo,
Gratis themselves. They should realize
that In many cases the Republicans
have won simply through the amount
Of money expended. The Democrats
must not look for aid from outside re-
sources, but should so down in their
own pockets and make their contribu'
tl0nB.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-18
rnNY ARn DEVELOPMENT.

In 1867, John Sherman, in delibera'
tive speech made In the United States
Senate said
Every law imposing q duty on iui'
ported goods Is necessarily a restraint
on trade, 10 imposes burden upon
the purchase and safe Of imported
foods and tends 10 prepent importation
THE EXPRESSION "A FREE TRADE
TARIFF INVOLVES AN ABsURDITY, II
You converse with intelligent men en-
gagged In the business OF manufacturing
they will tell you that they are willing
10 compete with England, France, Ger
many and all the countries OF Europe,
at the old rates Of duty
Now all changed. Major Mckinley
ls on the stump denouncing the Mills
bill as free trade, when II imposes an
average duty Of over AZ per cent, and is
the highest tariff ever known, save the
Morrill, war tariff OF 1851, enacted TO
raise q gigantic army for war alone,
Now there is but one conclusion; the
so.oalled statesmen, who are calling the
Mills bill q free trade measure, are
either ignorant or dishonest, and we all
know Major Mckinley is far from
ignorant.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-18


The Rev. DIR, Muller gave us a most
excellent sermon on the evil tendencies
Of American politics at this time, when
treating the question Of properSabbAt
observance.
Incidentally he touched the question
of venality and corruption in our mod,
ern campaign system. lie said the
ballot OF the citizen is sacred trust,
and IL was shameful that men are
found IN our community who will sell
this sacred right for . dollar, or fifty
cents, or a glass Of whiSSey. These are
words OF truth and soberness, that
all good citizens should ponder
well and heed. The tendency of the
time Is towards venality in political
methods. There is now no great ques.
tion before the American people to stir
mems blood and enlist the great mora
forces. The questions Of the hour are
economic. Hence IL Is, that men rep
resenting large aggregations Of capita
and who have grown inordinately rich
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-18

through laws Of Congress enacted In
their interest, have come 10 the front
az leading factors IN politics, and have
aIezed a once allpowerful organization
the Republican party and are seeking
control Of the National Administration
Theyare notseeking II by fair means
but by methods most foul The chair
man OF the Republican Ma
tlona commmittee, Mathew Quay Of
Penn, is a known corTuptlonlst, lie Ia
man with a continental reputation
as the debaucher Of the American voter
The Doodle OF the oorruptlonlsts will
reach millions In this campaign, and
over million will doubtless 90 spent
In Indiana alone,
IL ia high time that all good and true
men, In the pulpit and out OF II, should
condemn this foul and infamous aya'
tenn, II II Ia not checked we shall soon
be ut tho end OF representative govern
ment In this country,
Right here in Canton, in Masaillon,
In Alliance, men are now circulating
and gathering In money to be used TO
brlbe voters In tho coming election for
the Ben Harrison ticket,
II is dsgraeeful,