davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-26
FIGHT WITH a BEAR.

Story Of New York Hunter Who was A..
tackled By Savage Bssst.
I heard q peculiar sound in the hol.
low Of one OF the thousands Of great
burned pine stumps In that locality.
I locked my ride and approached tho
stump cautiously. and found ut the
bottom three large bsar Cubs. They
were all wide-awake. and were looking
up 1t mo- At first ] thought would
take one Of the cubs back TO tho farm
house with me and then homo to
Pulaski for . pet ] reached down
into the hollow pine stump over four
feet and attempted to get . cub with
my handA but they were 20 savage
that had to give It up. All three of
the Cubs set up peculiar kind Of
scresohing a. ! tried TO pull one ol
them up out Of the old stump.
] have hunted and killed about Q
dozen bears In my time and I never
heard such squalling - those little
bears set mp You know cubs are A.
most always good -natursd and these
must have been rare exceptions I
made up my mind to have one OF two
of. the cubs anyhow, dead or alive,
and accordingly shot one I laid my
gum down for . moment and. bsud-
Ing over, reached down to Tie bottom
Of the stump for the dsad cub Il was
then quite dark HAD the carcass Of
the cub In my hand and was iust
raising my head and shouldsrs ont Of
the hollow Of the stump whsn ] Ihsard
. Tremendous erashing and jumpiag
IN The thick underhrush q ~ Weoda
1he old she hsar ves eeming Sog -
peIl-nell ard I 1new Il ~ AaA
heasa ~ sqls sqsalliAg ~ ~ ~.
- = - m ~ - - =
:,' 2 p {; E: 6:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-26

4 CAsssss r..as....t wAs.. Cs..'.v

F. ". W
4 Chsasss russsAnsnt Whsss Cssslsy h
D0vsnd Dssss1peSss.
h was placed at tho foot Of the
trsa, aud bound to IL IN q sitting post
ure with ropes which surrounded his
body and tho trunk Of the tree. His
left arm was bound 10 his side. not too
tightly, % thnt II should be numbed,
bat still securely 80 that Il could not
10 moved. When they had tied him
firmly, and fixed bis feet the attend-
ant who had followed Shan.min-yuen
approached and uncovered that which
he carried, aid that which Norris now
saw TO be . rough cage with white
bird Of large sis, inside. One Of the
priests bent and assisted the man. and
together they boun.l the bird by the
chain around Its leg. So they left him
thuA with the bird ut his feet; and
Norris gradually returned to life--to
exist through these hours which were
the most terrible Of ALTO live thr, u Oh
that night, God knows how. aud to
greet the dawn In tho mockcry of his
soul, and still to wait for the time to
come Thus Il was with him ON
ths incoming when vanscombe and
Chin-chin-wa set out for tho Temple Of
Oontueius, and as tlloy were nearing
III gate4 . dull. lcndcn stupor de.
scsndsd upon the man, who only watt
Cd. alone In that courtyard, with the
bird chained at his feet. until tho last
moment of hi. agony should come. At
last It camc. for the bird, jmpeled by
hunger, bent down ut longth and
caught the flesh of Norris toe in his
bsak. halt wondering. perhaps. 4 this
was food to eat The mans shrieks
rose through tho air. and the bird. q
second time and moro grccdily. bent
forward to taste hi, blood; and as its
overlapping beak met in his flesh. q
last great cry came from him. and
again, a. was 30 often the case, the
whole world passed away in dark
nessi
A. that moment the temple door
opened. and Chin-chin- looked
down upon the scene. The strong
mans heart filled with agony-a pain.
which only the strong heart such as
bic. can feel in its fullness. and this
sgony SweiI'nS IN MN ye., s,illea MN,
,oE as naa now 70 "c' Du' u ourst rom
slm y : i..er nne' wnen sn was over
snu W.en no "nswSro.. v"nsco"De ~
Sn WY scatoe'y hearu. ns one VINO
nv P.sseu ous % F" Terr'D'e uream%
pot Know NOW ne grove IL
oack' anu Douhdihg FORWARD. seized
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-26
THE CASPIAN SEA.

One Of the Most Important Fishing
Regions I'm the World.
In the southeast of Russia Is the
greatest salt lake in tho world, the
Caspian Sea- which has an area Of
$50. 900 square miles-that is. an area
greater than all the British Islands
put together. with an additional island
larger than England thrown in extra
lis intimately connected with the
fresh-water fisheries of the Volga and
the Ural for the fish migrate from
fresh water to salt and from
salt water to fresh there
- elsewhere. The great fishery
of this region is that for the
sturgeon. (Accipenser stlrio. and its
kindred. the great sturgeon or beluga,
"a. huso. the sewruga "a. stellatuA }
the osseter. "a. Guldenstadtii) and
the small sturgeon. or sterlet "a.
ruthensus;) also for the salmon. white
salmon and knifefish The sturgeon
family attains to an enormous size,
especially the belugA which some.
times measures 20 feet in length and
weighs 2. 500 pounds. though specimens
Of over 1.000 pounds are rare. The
sewruga Is also q giant, but the other
surgeons are seldom taken above 6
feet In length. The number Of these
giants disposed Of annually at Astrak-
han has In some years been enormous
800. 900 surgeons, 100. 600 belugas.
and millions Of the others. No wonder
that there are complaints Of the
failure Of the supplieA and. a. ID usual
whore ignorance prevails. the mischief
- attributed to every cause but the
right 1T 10 because Of the steam.
boats." says the moujik. and forth
with the moujik hates the sight Of q
steamboat But steam or no steam,
the sturgeon Of the Caspian may soon
become a. rare ~ Thames salmon.
Astrakhan. the principal Caspian port
Il one OF the most important fishing
stations In the world From this 70
gion alone the Russian revenue meta
about e. 600. 600 for fishery licenses,
and during the fishing season 30 900
strsngers ranging in degree from
simple laborsrs to gigantic capitalists.
come In TO compete with the regular
Inhabitants Tor the profits from the fsh
Industries -OAomber Lowrsak
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-26

-Ons Of the psculiarities Of the na-
lives OF South Africa 10 their aversion
70 the uss Of water for external pur-
poses during dry weather. especially
whom they are In perspiration. They
avoid bathing except during heavy
raina whom they take advantage Of
ths opportunity for purposes OF bodily
eleanlinssA Their reasons for 20 do
Ing ere that frequent ablutions de-
bllitsts the systsm and render Il In
capable of withstanding tie local
climate and that very frequently baths
ass followed By lnalarial fever or o.
taneoug eruptlons over the joints.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-26
RUSSIANS AND TEUToNs.

Tho Eunaity Betveeu Them Traoed B.olk
70 . very Rsmoss Period.
Prof. z L Rochholtz. the we'll
known elucldator Of tho William Tell
Legend. has traced back the mutual
snniiy of the Russians and the leu.
tons to very remote period. There
were numerous immigrations Of Slavs
into the west Of Europe in the eleventh
ceptury. slav colonies were founded
ia the present wurtemberg. Bavaria,
Baden and Switzerland. These old
present. names q many German vii.
ML C. w
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-02-16
Pansage des yaches.

Pourquoi les yaches ne sont elles
pas partout 6trill6es ct nettoyees?
croft on que les vaches SO plaisent
dams la malproprete? Ii y anralt
meme des fermiers ou cultlvateurs
oui pensent qu'en brilliant les va
ches, on fait du tort a la produc
duction du la1t. ii est certain que
les vach etrill6es font plus de
chair, mais qui prouvera que c'est
aux d6pens du lait? C'est tout
supplement Ia consequence de la"-
tivite corporelle, resultant dun
meilleur 6tat de sante.
L'emploi de r6trllle, les SONS de
Ia peau, ne peuvent qu'agir favo
rablemant sur la production du
lait Visitez les Stables ct vous
trouverez que, pour un meme regl-
me alimentaire, ce sont les vaches
entretenues toujours bien propres
oui donnent le plus de lait, ont la
meilleure constitution ct la NEIL
leure sante. .,
Dams certaines contrees le beta1l
en- prairie une bonnie partie de Fan
nee. doit lui-meme soigner son net
tovage. Atm de Paider dams CO
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-02-16
Cause de maIaIsa chez Ie
cultiYateur

Ce qui souvent est une cause de
malaise, meme de pauyret6 chez Le
cultivateur, c'est gull ne salt pas
limiter r6tendue de son explclta-
ton rurale au capital gull possade
ct don't il peut convenabIement
disposer. Ce qui RUNE le
cutlvateur, ce qui chez ipi,
tue le capital, c'est son uosir
d'6tendre sans cesse SON l0pl1 58
terre. L'ameliorat1on Gu peu de
terrain quill possade le conduirait
plus s1rement l'aisance ct q un8
fortune relative, Ioien entendue,
quill s'agrandisse done lentement.
en- ayant soin d'am6liorer sans cesse
So terre Ct de ne cnItiver que les
plantes qui Iul rapport9nt profit.
Pour quill sache s'ij Y q avantage
q SO livrer tale OIL telle culture
il faut quill puisse conpter, il faut
quill fasse chez lui de Ia comptabi-
lite agricole. II ny q pas le mar
chand, meme ayec un roulant de
$500 d 81, ,OoO, qui ne tlenne pas
compte de ses operations CONNER
clales de chaque joar. Dependant
lily das cultivateurs qui, avec un
capital d'exploitation de $1,000 d
$4,000 ne font aucun caleul de
leurs operations pendant des an
nees ct des ann6es; ills s6ment, ils
moissonnent, sans s'occuper sill Y
q gain on perte dams le genre dc
culture qu'ils poursulvent.
~-I1nd6pe1aGant de Waterloo.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-02-16
Les Canad1ens Francais enigres.

Les parts politiques aux Etats-
Unis s'apercoi7ent maintenant
qu'lls doivent compter ayec les
Canadiens 6migres, w leur nom,
bre, ct importance qn'ils prem
nent chaque jour. On salt.qu'aux
dernieres elections pr6sldentiel;es
ce sont les Canadiens qui ont fait
pencher la balance en- favour de
Cleveland, la chose q etc formelle-
ment constat6e. De- sorte que
pour les prochaines elections pre-.
sidentiellas Les candidats wont
chercher q r6unir le vote cana
diem. 8
Aussi les ioarnaux commencent
d6ja a s'occupper de nos compa
triotes. Uu Journalistic AMERICAN,
M Storer, a public une s6rie d'ar-
ticles dams le Newport Enterprise
sur les Canadiens emigr6s. II est
tres-sympathique q nos competrio-
ties ct il demontre que les Cana
diens possedent de5 propri6tes i'm
mobiliAres dune granda valeur,
preuve incontestable de leurs ia
Tents ct de leur esprit d'entreprise.
Dams lie Rhode Island seul les
Canadiens sont propri6talres de
terrain pour 81, 1873, ,S65. IL y a
d'autres parties des Etafs Unis
ou nos compatriores possedent
plus de valeur encore. Bien qu'ils
aient travai}i6 dams des conditions
d6savan+ageuses lis ont su cepen
dant par leur 4nergie ct leurs Ca
pacit6s SO Greer une aisance qui
leur fait Ionneur. ST pendant lie
meme temps lis avnient autant ira
vaille au Canada, lis poss6deraient
certainement encore plus de vaieur
qu lis men possedeut Ia bas. ST on
fait la comparaison entire ceux qul
ont 6migr6 aux Etats Unis ct ceux
qui sont aIi9s Sc hxer sur les ter
res nouvelIes au Canada, on trouye
que lie colon est aujourd hui plus
richie one le casladl Il qul a 6ml
gre.
ST nos compatriotos ont reussi
aux Etats Unis celia prouve qn'ils
ont du talent ct gu lis peuvent fai-
re de largent psrtout, quelque de-
savantageuse que soft leur condl
tion. Mais ceax qui ont reussi lie
mieux sont encore ceux qnl sont
restes au pays, liza presse.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-02-16

lui nit dams Ia main lie fameux bill
let de mile francs.
Tenez, madame, volci de quo
vous soigner pendant quelque
tempe!
Et, sans attendre Is r6ponse, il
repartit CONNIE il 6tait venu.
En- presence de cette fortune
inesp6r6e, la jeune femme croyait
rever. Tout coup ellie SO nit q
cour1r dams la direction de jacques
de toute la force don't ellie etait ca
pable en- criant:
Monsieur! Mousleur!. :. mais
vons ny pensez pas, :. monsieur. {.
Gardez, madame, r6pondit Jac-
ques avec un sang froid. Je suis
richie, immens6ment richie!
Et II disparut CONNIE une ON.
bre.
Ia soir, seul dams sa chambre.
Jacques Sc rappela son action du
matin. Au moment OF cherchant
q calmer sa conscience, qul pour
tant 6ta1t loin de s'insurger, il met
TAFT en- parallels Iopulence insolen-
te du fnancier ct Indulgence imm6-
rji6e de la mere de famille, ses
regards Sc ixerent sur un petit
Christ en- ivoire, accroch6 q la
chemin6e ct quill conservalt pre-
cieusement, CONNIE etant le seul
heritage de sa mere.
Alors OF auralt entendu notre
gamin de Paris murmurer CONNIE
dams une priare:
-Ce que j'ai fait Ia, 8 mon
Dieu, nest peut- etre pas stricte-
ment regulier, mails j'espere que
vous N accordarez des circonstan~
ces attenuantes, Ainsi soft il.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-02-16
VARIETE.
LIE BILLET DE MILE
FRANCS.

Un matin du mois de janvier,
par un temps sec ct froid, mon
| ami jacques, un jeune employ6 du
ministAre des beaux-arts, SO trou-
vait a la gare de Sceaux, parmi la
foule des voyageu,s descendant du
train de neuf heures, lorsqu'll fut
violemment bouscul6 par un indi-
vidu visiblement press6. C'6tait un
homme dune cinquantaine dan.
n6es, grand ct gros, sans la moin-
DIRE distinction, quoique mis- avec
la plus haute elegance; TENT colo
! re, cheveux poivre ct sci, mais
qui naguere avaient dn etre dun
blond fadasse, rosette multicolore
emergeant du revers de SOL 6paisse
fourrure.
-Gros poussah! dit jacques,
reconnaissance, le baron Samuel
Pendulmann, le c6lebre fnanc1er
qui vous l6ve cinq cent mile francs
de tro1s pour cent d la liquidation
mensuelle avec paisance dun lut-
teur jonglant avec un poids de
vingt livres; lie coul1ssier retors,
toulours q la hausse a p.nstant
propice ct a la baisse au moment
opportun; le puissant lanceur
d'afaires qui, tout en- maniant des
millions pour son propre cornpte,
ne nfglige pas, dit on, les affalres
de son pays d'orig1ne.
LIE baron Pendulman fight de
ne pas entendre lie compliment que
lui d6cochait mon ami Jacques ct
continue son chemin. Au moment
meme oh. montant dams son coupe,
il tiralt une issse de journaux de
sa poche un petit chiffon Sc nit a
voltiger dams Pair au-dessus de sa
tete, ct pouss6 par le vent, vint
s'abattre CONNIE un papillon sur
la poitrine de Jacques. Cetait un
billet de banque de mile francs.
Jacques Sc precipita pour rendre
le apier au banquier mais la vol
ture, emport6e par un superbe trot-
teur disparaissait d6ja au tournant
de la place.
-Allons, bon! Sc dit jacques,
VOLTA que CO coffre fort ambulant
va me faire dApenser douze sous
d'omnibus pour lui porter Ga rue
de la Victioire! LIE dlable Fem
portel
En- effet, lie meme jour, vers cinq
heures, en- sortant du minist4re,
jacques Sc rendait dams les bu
reaux du banquier ct demandait q
lul parler. Mas ce nest pas chose
facile que d'obtenir une audience
de Pendulmanr. Malgr6 sa loua
BILE insistance, Jacques ne put par
venir aupres de lui ct dut Sc retirer
CONNIE il 6tait venu, mum du
billet quill ne voulait renettre
qu'aux mains de son propri6taire,
crainte d'accident.
-Je vais le lul envoyer par
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-02-16
F. r. LEROUX, Redacteur.

but, on plante dams ces paturages
ce que ]'on peut appeler des po-
teaux 6cureurs.
D'autre part, les vaches sout
pendant Ia saison froide, soft Ia
molti6 de ]'ann6e, enfermees dams
une 6table souvent etroite, sombre.
humide, avec peu on pas de litiAre,
le fumier est eniey6 deux on trois
fois par semaine: quaint a nettoyer
les animanx eux~ memes, on NY
pense pas, ct ron pretend mean
moins obtenir le plus haut profit
des animsux.
La consequence dune te]le ne
gligence est que Pom volt presque
partout en- hiver ct al printamps,
un betail convert de fuD1ier ct d or
dures, ct le plus souvent amaigri.
Est, ce de L. sorte que nous devons
traiter notre b6tail, source f6conde
ae revenus pour l'agriculture? LIE
professeur Weltsteh dit:
Gle b6ta1l d6p6rit parce que
vous ne le pansez pas, ne le bai~
gnez pas; parce gull a souyent
plus de fumier que de viande sur
les os. II degenere paree quo vous
n'usez Wis. Avis de lui que de mau-
vais proc6d6s, parce que, le sal
gnant par toutes les veines, vous
exigez plus quill ne peut denner,
parce que vous lui demendez beau
coup ct lui donnez peu.
"Les maladies 6latent ct SO pro-
pagent, parce que les animaux
sains ne sont pas s6par6s des ami
maux malades ct ces llerniers non
soign6s CONNIE lis deyraient l'etre.
LIE nal empire, parce que les de-
]ections des ind17idus atteints ne
sont pas enlev6es, parce cue le
sang qu'on en- tire nest pas enfoui
imm6diatement, non plus que les
cadavres des suJets qui parlssent.
->LInd6pe'7e]aat de Waterloo.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-02-16

Un bourgeois reconna1t dams IN
omnibus un mendiant auquel il 8
dome dix soue la yeilIe.
--Tiens, lui dit il, yous 6tiez
aveugle hier?
Monsieur, lui r6pond lie faux
B6lisaire le bon Dieu lui- meme
s'est repos6 le dlmanche!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-02-16
POUR RIRE.

Coqu1lle cueillie dams un roman
en- cours de publication.
Gun gros soaAper s'eehappa de
ses lAyres."
Au lieu de: uu gros souplr. -.
Cest du proprel
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-02-16
En- cour d'assises:

En- cour d'assises:
LIE president interroge un 6mule
de Jean Hiroux accuse de tentati=
We d'assassinat.
--Vous reconnaisseZ avo1r frap-
p6 de deux coups de couteau dams
lie ventre la femme Pochet, con-
cierge? Quelle est votre profes.
sion?
Mon president, je suis ouvreur
de portleres.
(Explosion d'hiIarit6 dams Pau
ditoire.
Au dessert:
On cause marriage; on d6plore Ia
tendance des jeunes gems b chaser
la CROSSE dot.
--Oh! moi, dit un de nos con-
fr6res, je ne me marlerai que sans
argent.
All! c'est bien, celia, s'excla.
ment toutes les DANES, c'est beaul
c'est g6nereux.
-Oui, continue le fumiste, je ne
me marierai que quand le n'aurai
plus le sou.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-02-21
Admirably Stated.

In reply to the unfair and malignant
criticisms of Democrats and Mugwump
Free Traders on Mr.. Baine's letter of
withdrawal the Philadelphia Press makes
the following response:
why should Mr.. Blaine write letter of
withdrawal if he did not mean it 2 Entirely
apart from his own character, the surround
ing circumstances are conclusive. Without
saying word or moving a hand, Mr.. Blaine
was sure TO be nominated. He almost sue
ceeded in 1876 and 1850 in spite of the pow
erful Grant combination. He did succeed in
1884 with all the organized force and patron
age of the National Administration against
him. This year he had nothing standing in
his way except some local candidates who
would not have reached much beyond their
own states. He would have been stronger in
New England than ever before. He would
have had three-fourths and probably FIVE
sixths of the New York delegation. He would
have had New Jersey, Pennsylvania and all
the Western States except three or four which
might first have presented local favorites. He
would have divided the South with John
Sherman and have secured the practically
solid vote of the Southwest and of the Pacific
Coast. In short, without doing a single thing
himself he would have had three-fourths Of
the Convention. and his nomination would
have been so certain that it is probable that
by the time the Convention met no other
name would have been presented.
Indeed. it was conceded even by the other
Republican leaders who have been named as
candidates that. if Mr.. Blaine wanted the
nomination, he would have no opposition. 1t
10 no secret that Mr.. Sherman repeatedly said
this to mutual friends. Mr. Allison and 9TH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-02-21

The following from reliable Washington
despatch to the Lewiston journal. will inter-
est our readers. 1t has the right ring
The members of the Maine Delegation,
having Mr.. Blaine as their first choice, and
believing that he is not put out of the field by
his letter of withdrawal. hesitate about saving
anything as to a second choice. in the event
Mr.. Baine's name is not TO he presented to
the convention. They are unanimously of
the opinion that Mr.. Blaine's candidacy is in
no wise weakened by his letter. and that he
will still have to submit to the inevitable and
accept the nomination rendered him by the
united strength of his party. Senators Hale
and Frye express themselves as still favoring
Mr.. Blaine's nomination. believing it to be
the strongest one that can be made, and I'M
til subsequent events demonstrate that hi,
nomination cannot be urged, they are not dis
posed to enlist themselves among the sup
porters of any other candidate.
Representatives Reed, Boutelle and Millken
agree with the Senators in their position and
think it would be hardly polite to express a
preference while the slightest hope of Mr.
Blaine's candidacy remains. Representative
Dingley. when asked as to his preference,
said so long as there is any possibility that
Mr.. Blaine may be persuaded to consent to
accept the Republican nomination for the
Presidency, am for him, first, last and all
the time, and have no second choice. Until
all such possibility. is removed, shall hardly
take into consideration the question of next
choice. When the times comes
the Republicans will unite upon good candi-
date and elect him. But the strongest man
who could be named, l still insist, i, Mr..
Blaine. Mr.. Dingley voices not only the
sentiments of the Maine Congressional dele
CATION, but those of all prominent supporters
of Mr.. Blaine at the Capitol as we'll
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-02-21
Consider the Real Fighting Ground
From The PHILADELPHIA Press.

From The Philadelphia Press
There are l6S electoral votes which may
he counted as surely Republican with any
fair and probable candidate. But it requires
POI to elect. and who can best span the mar
gin of 81 between the certain and the neces-
sary is the problem before the Republican
party.
The States from which these 80 votes
must be won are New York. New Jersey,
Connecticut. Indiana, and the three States of
the Pacific Coast California. Oregon and
Nevada. With Mr.. Blaine the last three
States were sure they probably would be
with most of the other candidates who have
been named. There is ground also for in
Guiding Virginia, West Virginia, North Caro-
lima and possibly Tennessee among the
States which may fairly be cassed as doubt
full. All of these doubtful States together
cast l2l votes, and if the Republican party
should carry them all it would gain one Of
the most sweeping victories it ever achieved.
1t is only required to win little more than
one-quarter of the doubtful vote to elect the
President There are several different com
binations by which this could be done To
carry New York alone with its So votes
would be enough. and leave three votes to
spare. To carry the Pacific coast and New
York, New Jersey or Connecticut. II
Virginia and North Carolina and Tennessee
were secured with the Pacific States, then
victory would be obtained without one of the
doubtful Northern States.
In selecting the candidates these decisive
points must be remembered. II is not wise
however, to take the chances on any one Of
them and disregard the others. In seeking a
candidate strong for New York we must not
overlook Indiana or the Pacific coast In