davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-25
Afrairs in Cubx.

~Jackaonyiile, Fla. Jan. 24-Reports
irom Cuba indicate q most serious condi:
tion Of afsria. Citizens in Havana and
Mantsnxas have repeatedly demanded
Of Captains General Martinell Marin
protection from outlaws and official
thieves. Business is partially parsly zed.
Opposition papers are suppressed almost
daily, and the strictest censorship is
kept over messages By sable. Martin
LossdA has been kidnapped neal Santa
Olers BY bandits, who demand aransom
Of $4,000.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-25
The Chiraxo Conyentian.

Des Moines, Jan. G-Ohairman Clark.
son, OF the subcommittee of arrange
ments OF the republican convention,
speaking OF the meeting to be held in
Chicago February 8, said:
"This is really tho opening of the
pie realIze that we are so
convention. As that meets the middle
of June, and as all the delegates to it
must be selected at least si1ty days be
fore that, it will require all the state con.
ventions to have been held by the middle
of April ct least and that leaves to our
committee but o very short time for
preparation. This committee meeting
will be the first move in the osmpsign,
and rs all preliminaries are to be ar
ranged then it will doubtless attract a
large number Of politicians and friends
Of the leading candidates. We shall ar
range at that time for the appointment
Ct local committees to carry out part of
the contract. By the terms of the pro-
position made to the national commit
tee, Chicago agrees to pay for the
running expenses of the convention, in.
Guiding hall rent, committee rooms,
printing, etc. We shall have to arrange
plans at this meeting for raising
this money, aud shall invite
representative citizens & meet with as
Tor that purpose. The national commit
lee has instructed us to limit the mum.
Der Of admissions to the convention at
one session TO 5000. This will keep the
audience down to reasonable proper
lions and prevent o jam OF 10000, ss mas
been the case heretofore. as thrs meet
ing is Of 81 much Importance, we have
Chairman Jones and Secretary
who are ex-oficio members
Of the sub committee. to meet with rs
next month III Chicago, and they will
probably do go"
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-25
sscraps ar weather.

st. Paul, JAM M.-Another blizzard
hiss broken loose northwest OF here. a
Neohe, DIT. spaciai says the mercury
wens down to 60 below, and the wind
reached 9 velocity Of forty miles; an hour
there last night. II is still blowing. and
srsins are ten hours late. Brainered
reports shat Q heavy fall OF snow bag set
in, and ihe wind u blowing a gale
Woodsville, N. A., Jan.-Ths past ten
days have been the severest for railroad
ing known In this section for several
years. The mercury has ranged Bteadily
from 8 to 30 below zero. This evening
il is IA below and steadily falling. The
snow is fine and dry and drifts badly.
The vind has been blowing . gale from
the northwest.
81. Louis, Jan 24-By q movement Of
Zoe here last night and to. day consider
able damage has been done. A number
OF steamers have been badly damaged.
Tho total loss will amount 10 Sic, 600.
Further. trouble 10 anticipated.
Nantucket, Mass, Jan. 2-This
island rs completely ice bound, and Q
large number Of vessels are caught in
the ice. Its reported that q boats Grew
are fast in the Joe at the north end Of
the island, beyond assistance.
Sioux Falls, Jan. 24-The Milwaukee
railroad got o train through from Sioux
City this evening. bat the indications
nov : that it will be blockaded again
Tomorrow. The Burlington, the Uen.
trai and the Omaha did not run q train
In orout to-day. Thermometer 90 above
zero to-nighsI and this morning.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-25

Will Dempsey, OF the Hatfield
gang, killed. d capturing party which
now Numbers forty is still in pursuit.
The excitement throughout Pike county
is increasing daily, as the Hatfields have
warned people that they propose to kill
them and burn their property. They
have sent word chat they propose TO
burn Pikeyille and extrIcate their six
comrades now in Jail there. The Jail is
guarded strongly day and night.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-25
The Theatrical Profession.

Merit will win and receive public recognition and
praise. Facts, which are the outcome of general ex-
perience, growing through years OF critical and
practical test, become as rooted and immovablea as
the rock Of Gibraltar in public opinion, and hence
forth need no further guarantee as to their genu-
ineness. The indisputable fact that swift's SPECIFIC
fs the best blood purifier In the world, Is one Of these
immovable Gibraltar rock facts OF which we hnvo
s sRsaien' a ssa sys s5d dsspsr s 4 pasfss op pGofs .hi ES Ssn1
slsss e ,rs saI d psiHlIRls and M 4 pnofsssion and ine IL ahiafG re-
m meax 70 P eRe rs@ai:ka hSso virtues Of 5. :. s. 'e and
IL ,afain Thess en tessino M Ssri are on 5 de a,sf BY lie Il sh sas
sands, and open to the inspection Of all; Now come,
~ s%rasiye agslities Of the s r aas s n their i midi
m fssm a, t. ne so pq ,SaSs without rS fsf lasS e eo 3 member N e.
shsm fa sReas 1Ss ahs4 Tsessss doa Isas : q z R tes@s 9sTR.
and formerly St the Residsnce Theatre; Berlin M.,. Ger
Rsas ss aaS ! q af Y { wsii sssS1 eG ms%Ssi. 81 & SSss sss%
!, York ITALIA T r,ea'ss {; Company ps ny,n Both ar. are " well hn Known
Charlotte Rnndow's Testimony.
NEW YORK, May s, 1887.
Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Ca:
Gentlemen-Having been annoyed with pimples,
ernptions and roughnesso :. the skin, from bad CON
is ,seSn PREPARATION q sa1ssSaf iii and other sdser.
t tlssa re phssIsis to NO sn en from T rs t ! sensal,ed r g paS@i
no benefit. ! then concluded to try the S. S. s. REM
thy oas sn era sIHaai ane q h MY q trouble sub Ps and Tesso ri g
ssmeeothness g my skin, haze made me happy and
and publicity as you wish to make OF It.
CHARLOTTE RAINBOW,
12 Bowery, near Canal Street.
Hugo Hnsskerl's Testimony.
The Swift Specific Company, Atlanta. Ga
Gentlemen-For two years had q severe case of
e eshep 1eme dies an aad iS Was Sweetness pS.paqs spf fes s. s1d nu un1ieas
of m,I ph1ysici n ;,h but { y mo relief { As 10 1 ! deter e
bottles have thoroughly relieved me, and you can
use this certificate in any manner you wish.
HUGO HAssRERL.
Member of Thaha Theatre
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
THE swIFr SPECIFIC Co.,
Drawer 8, Atlanta. Ga.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-25
Yankton Market.
Yapkton. JAnuary q.
Special Tax Levy.

Office Of City Treasurer, Yanktoa, Dakota.
NOTICE il hereby given that q SPECIAL tar
~ has been levied by the Mayor and Council
OF tae city of Yaukton, d. T.. tor the construo-
tion of sidewalks along or in front of the lots
hereinafter, described: Said tax ia now due
and placed in my hands for collection Unless
ten per cent will be added to the sum due
each lot or part of lot. The following is
q description of the real estate, the name Of the
supposed owner and the amount of special tax
assessed against each lot or parcel of real estate
respectively:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-25
Waterbury, Vt, Jan. 10th, 1857

Sold everywhere. Price. Cuticura, 600; Soap,
25c.; Resolyent, 81: Prepared by the Potter
Dfug and Chemical Co., Boston, Mass.
Eg Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases "
81 pages. &c illnstrations, and 100 test,monIals.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-25

nIMPLEs, black-heads, chapped and oily
T lNl skin prevented by Outioura Medicated
QOpn #..aa.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-25
Tho Masnslds and the McCoys.

Tn0 una tho AcC0y8.
Oatlettaburg, by. Jan. 24-The war Of
exterminAtion between the Hsiields
and the McOoys still goes Ola In the
wlida Of West Virginia. Saturday q
pursuing party numbering twenty overs.
tool the Hatfield gang near capt. Hat
aield's house, During the tight which
ensusd Bud Mccoy, 81 tbs pursuing
part, wkai dangerously wounded, and
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-25
sg ress aaa 9akptaiaa
DAKOTA CONVERSATIONS.

Goal thieves stole IL ions Of coal from
the railroad Of Highmore, Friday night.
People along the Jim river are pre-
pairing for . big food when the snow
melts.
Reports OF dead stock keep constantly
coming 10. Hutchinson county lost
over LOCO head in the big storm.
It has been found necessary to ampu-
tate the feet OF Mrs. Dodds, Of Dawson
county, frozen In the storm OF the 18th.
Parkston is altogether out OF coal,
there not being FIVE tons on hand.
The -four supply is not sufficient for a
very long blockade.
The Z. M. @. A. OF Aberdeen has been
conducting o series OF revival services in
their roonas fossthe pastfew weeks, which
have been very successful,
o.. A. Goodnow, late superintendent of
construction, has assumed charge Of
affairs as superintendent Of the James
river division OF the Milwaukee road.
The body Of George Long. OF Hutchin-
son county, has not been found. al
though a continued search has been kept
up. About fifty men we're hunting him
Monday.
The Farmers Mutual live stock
insurance COMPANY, q stock company,
organized at Abesdeea last spring, will
slyse up its business in q few days,
owing to members having failed to pay
assessments.
The wife Of Everitt Smith, of the
United State land Office at Mitchell,
died suddenly Monday morning Of heart
disease. Mrs. A. Ell. Pahrson and Miss
Nora Roach died Saturday night Of
consumption.
The loss sustained by J. B. Carpenter
&C.,, on o miscellaneous stock Of
merchandise in o recent fire at Bath, in
Brown county, lie much larger thar was
ct first reported. The loss will amount
to nearly $4,000.
Levi N. Griffin, q Bismarck saloon
keeper on Saturday assaulted with q
revolver W. P. Moffatt. one of the
editors Of the Dakota Settler. The vic.
tim lost much blood. his haiz, cap, shirt
and collar being saturated.
II il estimated that 10000 teams have
hauled wheat to Aberdeen during the
past 80 days. With an average OF IS
cents q bushel the farmers OF Bro wn
county have received ct this market
along nearly $40o. COO for this product.
Miss Fannie Hosmer. who has charge
OF q district school near Groton, had but
. single pupil during the day Of tho bliz-
zard. They ware compelled to remain
in the school house all night. but having
sufficient fHel did not suffer from the
cold.
Fire broke ont in F. II. Wiliis' store
at Warner. Brown M:sas-
morning, and Che building. together With
Fred Fishers lumber office end p. Aber-
lln's Gerrnsnia house, were destroyed
before the tiames could be sabdued.
Loss about 5000; partly insured.
An overland mail route has been es.
tabIished between Watertown and Gary
40 miles east on Winona 4 81. Peter.
The railway company being unable TO
fulfill their contract, the department
ordered stage service pns on the line.
w. II. Clark, of W~atertown, has taken
the contract.
E'
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-25
Death OF Moulton.

New York. Jan. M-Col, Charles
William Mouiton died at 8 o'clock this
msrains Of applexy. he was a brother.
in-law Of Gen. and John Sherman.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-25
NEBRASKA EXPERIENCES.

A6ie@ OI SuHcT1n& HE@un tho 1l1&zzE0
swept Pratries OF . NeighberinE
State.
Omaha Bee: Among the many narrow
escapes during the recent blizzard one
.tha, ,ax... go sa,,da.. aa,...
the motley neignpornood' Is n OF the
most remarkable a hired man working
for a farmer in that neiahborhood start
ssasu ~ 49, ~ na n ~.
49, a on.iu1ea
S Sum ~ mss o.;s. MaSas sssemRs ~ u
eUa ~ sham, ~ .hl ., sa III &C. sos
nso ~. .Io n.o1sn, Nv. a.so1 w
S S : 0 w;.s u Az sas m aunw Ds .san
.na aSn ms'n sne au.Aeus snow ssvsm.
ny nh;,S.au W ~ ~ y - ssa.nss AZ.
-" ~ s;.h .aao p.o.e0s.a = som
49,; ~ = .hn a.U y.so ~ .LaM us
.,,u.. ~ III - "a - s...
.ho. Wy I ~. S, snL 1ns we,
y. = Ioi sh;iJ.s. no AZ 1hssy msspp1
~ Ia n.ans.aS ~ ~ :. go; tv sna a aa.Da s
Is 49, TLs " em.ss I soosHs.vn
Nv =. su sos snna., Ley Meie su a. up ih .he
49, 49, ~ $50 1 SUI - s sSn.
~ .s,n.s - ~ snss "a sse ma.es
n y s..sss ~ " sG sway anu vas .,oAen
TO QeAEn. Inc ClIAQE6Q were SAke0 home
without being any the worse for their
exciting experience. With less presence
OF mind, every one Of the party might
have been lost. The driver Was q young
man OF only about sixteen years OF age.
Ed. MAXWELL, OF Gage county, who
took lodging IN o heystack the night of
haS .o.a; = o.y seogse1.uA. ne
assar 1870 ~ tsam sS go suss
made his way along in the awful storm
without knowing whore he was going.
Finally he came npon o hayHtack and
got upon ths sheltered side. There he
stood up all night beating himself with
his hands TO keep from freezing. He
says he legs first grew numb and he felt
sleepy. he knew that he must not 20
to sleep, 30 he kept beating his kneas
to keep up the circulation 10 his feet and
legs. Thus he passed the long night.
AS he grew colder he felt more comfort
able, but he knew ID was q case of life or
death, and he kept his arms going and
himself awake. After dayliRht he aaw
shout a Quarter of a mile way a ANAL
black speck. He started toward il. Az
| fret he could scarcely move. for he
seemed to have Loaf his power OF loco.
snotion. He was cold and his limbs
we're stiff. Hs fell down several fImas-
/ and frozc his fingers worse than h. had
during the NIGHT. How he Unt n
\ Stevens he hardly knows. Hs eonid
hardly talk. Stevens people let him in.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-25

fI4AL BLANK CATALOGUE FOB lsHy.
IA The Pxass and DakotSiAn Legal Blink
catalogue tor 1857 p row ready for delivery
Hent sxee 70 any address % svpatcatpz.f
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-25
28 YEARS.
A ScaIy, Itching Skin Disease with
Endless Suffering Cured by.
Cuticura Remedies.

I'll had known of the Cuticura Remedies
|twenty-eiaht years ago it would have saved me
10000 uwo hundred doilarsl and an immense
commenced on my head in a spot not Larger
than q cent. 1t spread rapidly all owe, my
body and got under my nails. The scales you'd
Was endless, and without relief. One thousand
dollars would not tempt me to have this disease
over again; am q poor man. but feel rich to
be relieved of what some of the doctors said
was leprosy, some rinR-worm, psoriasis. etc. l
took and. .Sarsaparillas over one year and
a half. but no cure. went to two or three
cura Remedies too much. hey have made my
skin as clear and free from scales as q baby'a.
AL used of them was three boxes of Cuticura,
two cakes of Cuticura Soap. If you had been
here and said you would have cured me for
$4,000 you would have had the money I looked
ture numbes two, How to Cure Skin Dis
eases'A, but now l am az clear as any person
ever Was. Thro sgh force of haoit l rub my
hands oyer my arms and l.ga TO scratch once
in q while, but to no purpose. am all well.
l scratched twenty. eight years, and it got to be
. kind OF second nature. to me- l THANK you .
to know write me, or any one who resos this
may write to me and vii an, yer nn 4,
Waterbury, Vt, Jam 10th, 1857
Psoriasis, Eczema. T letter, Rineworm, Liohen.
Prnritus, sesll Head. Milk Gru.t. DandIuf.
woman's Itch. and every species of Itching,
Burning. 6oaly. Pimply Humors of the Bkin
and scalp and Blood, with LOSS of Hair are
positively cured by Cuticura. the great skin
Cure. and Cuticura Soap. an @, quisite Skin
Beauti6er externally, and Outioura Resolvent.
the new Blood Purifier internally, when pbysi-
clans and ali other remedies fail.
Sold everywhere. Price. Onticura, 300; Soap,
25c.; Resolvent. 81. Prepared by the Potter
Dug and Chemical Co., Boston, Mass.
GS SEND for How to Cure Skin Diseases"
"a pages, 30 illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-25
Hugo Hasskerl's Testimony.

Treatise on Blood and skin Diseases mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co,
Drawer 8, Atlanta. Ga.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WANTED-A good girl to do general house
w work. Apply at Mckinney d ScougsI'e
bank. or at B.. w. Burns residence. :
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-11-07
Chinese.

TIL, Republican sham prctense that
they are in favor of protecting the wages
Of labor is demonstrated Ly the history
of the acts of that party for many years
past. Some years ago the Republican
party entered into treaty with the
Chinese government, known as the
Burlingame treaty. one Of the provisions
of which was that the citizens of the
empire of China are to enjoy all the
rights in the United States Except ma.
turalization) accorded to the most favor
ed nations.
Under that treaty the doors were open.
ed to the Chinese, and swarms of them
landed on our shores. This WAS time
when the Central Pacific r. R. was being
constructed. Thousands of Chinese were
scattered along that road between San
Francisco and Ogden IN the territory of
Utah. Each one of them took place
that might have been occupied by a
white man at higher rate of wages.
After the completion of that railroad
those thousands of Chinese were scatter
ed in all directions over the country and
supplanted white laborers. This has
done mort to reduce the wages of the
white man than any other one thing
Workingmen, this is one Of the schemes
Of capital and corporate power to benefit
you.
This is the way the Republican party
has protected you. This is one Of the
means used by the Republican party to
raise your wages 30 as to aid you in sup.
porting your families and educating your
children. This Is something for You to
think of when you cast your ballot.
Carefully consider further the fact thai
while the Republican party opened the
United States ports to hordes ofChinese
and thereby reduced wages Of labor
they at the same time shut the doors t.
prevent you getting what you eat, drini
and wear, unless YOU paw a premium t.
the manufacturer of, oman average. forty
seven per cent. re than the value. s.
that it is plain that the policy of the Re
publican party is to reduce wages, ant
raise the price of what yon snbsist upon
| You will further note the fact tina
under the administration of Presiden
Cleveland bill has been lately signe,
by him that effectually bars Chinese EN-
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-11-07
CLARK Visits 0okedale.

After the meeting here Saturday night
Mr.. Clark made arrangements to visit
the mines at Cokedale. About o'clock
Sunday afternoon Mr.. Clark. in company
with B.: Meyers and other prominent
Democrats and candidates drove out to
the camp and was warmly received by
the entire population, which was off
duty. The school house had been ar
ranged aa the place of meeting, and after
inspecting the coke ovens and shaking
hands with The toilers III the mines and
at the ovens. Mr. Clark proceeded to the
place Of meeting. Quite number o
other Democratic candidates and citizens
of Livingston had arrived in the mean
time, and the school room was packed
with an audience Of over rne hundred
persons.
MI. Bcan called The meeting To order
and intr, duccd :he Hon. W. A. Clark
who was received with hearty cheers.
Mr. Clark ,hen..delivered neat speech
in which he ronplmented Cukedale as
having added new and profitable in.
dustry TO the ones now existing in Mon
tana, and spoke in plain and nnprejudic.
ed terms on the questions now absorbing
the interest of all American citizens. He
male many telling points, and was fol.
lowe d with close and anprceiative inter.
est throughout. After the close of his
speech, three cheers were proposed for
W. A. Clark, and gwen with vim.
The entire party left for Liv ingston
shortly before G O'Clock. There is no
doubt that the visit was productive Of
good and tokedale " i'll undoubtedly give
Ca a handsome majority.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-11-07
The Young Mems Meeting.

The stormy weather did not deter the
pcople of Bozeman from attending the
meeting of the Young Democrats on Fri
day night Tke hall was abnnt half full,
A large number If ladies' being present.
Mr.. st. John Liddell opened the meeting
with n brief speech, and after inviting
several Young men on the platform 10 act
as vice.presiden.s. introduced the FIRST
speaker MIR. slusser. Mr.. Ge". Ramsey,
the young war horse was the hex speak.
er and to say that he filled the expecta-
ton of his friends only half expresses it.
Mr.. Ramsey is strong in the proposition
Of reducing the tariff and has an array oil
figures and arguments IN h,s possession
that makes him one Of the best speakers
in this county. Mr.. John Luce followed
and briefly outlined the position Of the
Democrats in the tariff matter. Thii
meeting shows to some extent the great
interest being taken BY young men in
the Democratic party, and will undsub
tedly have beneficial effect
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-11-07
Republican Meeting at FrIdIey's.

There was feast of reason and flow
of soul at Fridley's las. Thursday in the
shape of a Republican meeting. About
dozen Livingstonites, mostly candid.
ates, embarked on the Park Branch
Thunderbolt, and after weary trip land
ed at Fridlev's, and were cordially rece.
ived by reception committee Consisting
of the postmaster and two yellow dogs.
After looking in vain for more Of the
gang, finally struck the saloon, and
whiled away the tedious hours until din
ner was announced, when there was
general scramble, the beer having pro-
duced sharpened appetite.
In the meantime the depot building
had been arranged as speaking room,
and after dinner all adjourned to the
improvised hall. Planks had been laid
on soap boxes, and formed comfortable
seats for an audience Of twenty-five per.
sons, including ladies'. Chas. Glidden
presided and the speakers were intro.
duced one by one. Mr.. JOYS speech
epitomized all the others. He began IN
discoursive way, as though uncertain in
what manner to attack his subject, and
then with a sudden lurch began eulogy
on the American flag, the author of
which We do not remember. He then
gave mastery exposition of the tariff
and the political situation nearly as fol.
lows:
Fellow citizens, the word tariff ls de
rived from the same root as terrify and
means something that is terrifically hard
to handle and applies especially to the
Republicans, because as we all know the
Democrats are known as the unterritied.
Now, this explains the exact position
of the tEo parties to-day, the Republi.
cans are fairfield and the Democrats are
untarrified. See? Now this tariff busi-
ness is causing great deal of trouble
and such things.
II We don't have one of these tripp e.
plated, back action, ball and socketjoint
tariffs our workinsmen will be ruined,
and gentlemen tariff we must have n
we never make cent. Why look at the
Chinese, they've got tariff that's all wool
and vari wide, SO what's the matter
with our providing every American citi
zen with one, Think what an ornament
it would make if neatly framed and hung
between the notices, "God Bless Our
Home" and Give us This Day our Daily
Bread" Besides, we must protect our
workingmen from foreign pauper labor
These pauper laborers are Europeans
all these European panpers, except those
in England, live in high tariff countries
the French, Germans, Italians. Spanish
and all the other pauprrs are protected
by an extremely high tariff.
OF course you see that as high tariff
protects them into the condition of high
ly respectable pauperism, and reduces
them to working for 20 to go cents dav
it stan Is 10 reason that our Americ II
workingmen, if protected by a high tarii
would at once become immensely rici
and wear stuve pipe hats and own blocd
ed dogs.
D,p't YOU see the point: Why IL
just as easy.
He then wound up with such fiov
!, OF elrqnenre as becomes an American
= orator. 1t is understood that the audi
. ence will vote the Democratic ticket to
man.-Sentinel.