davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-25
Stewed Devil Fish for Tea.

"Little you Enow of European delights"
said bon vivant, ''if you have never tasted
the flesh Of shark or reveled in devil fish
stew. All fish are edible, but some are, by
popular prejudice, adjudged to be unfit for
the table. Who would ever dream Of eating
toad fish, The appearance Of the creature,
with its hideous head and brown spotted
sides, is sufficient to take away any mans
appetite; yet the fish is tender and palatable.
When fried it tastes very much like founder.
Shark ore also excellent eating. They are
plentiful in these waters, and II people could
be made to believe that their flesh is whole
some and agreeable to the palate an excel
lent fish would be sold in the market at a
remarkably low price
SHARK flesh is firm and in taste hardly
distinguishabie from reddish. A delicious
soup can be made from the FMS The meat
Is best when boiled or fried IN oil the devil
fish, or giant squid, sometimes seen on this
coast, Is the same creature Of which Victor
Hugo wrote in his novel, The TOilers OF
the Sea- 1t is known 70 scientists as the
octopus. In appearance it is horrible mon
ster, with huge head and body furnished
with snake Ike feelers, which sometimes
grow to be thirty feet in length, and are as
powerful in their grasp as the grip Of Sixth
ward politician on election DOODLE
'fYou do not mean to tell me- Qusried the
reporter, 'that tne feAh Of such q creature IL
ediber
at is simply delicious when properly pre-
pared II should be cut into small pieces and
stewed with herbs. Il becomes then jsIly
like substance of delicate favor that rnelts
in the mouth regard the fesh Of devil
fish as delicacy. There is another species
of devil fish which resembles q skate or ray
fsh. Tho largest Of them weigh from 100 10
40 pos1ndA Il Is excellent eating n-GaIves-
toa News
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-25
Washing a. q High Art

The ordinary man does not think thai
much skill is needed In washing clothes
de has seen them washed. and he has no
ioubt but What he could do II a. we'd ~
anybody II be had to lie has looked
with a critical eye al the washerwoman.
Jerhaps, and as she was not pretty but
I'D and careworn or decidedly black. hts
interest has soon died he imagines that
washing clothes simply means the throw
ng Of them into tub OF hot water and
hen rubbing them up ard down on a fur
owed board with little soap 10 MAKE
hem slippery
This is very far from the truth Nearly
very article requires diaeren; treatme
allow slips and stockings for instance.
aus: oe turned Inside out before they are
WAS aed and for exactly different reasons
F.annels must be handled deiicately The
ordinary process Of washing would soon
make them as smooth as linen and rob
hem of that delightful ability TO irritate
be skin that is SCOT hing In winter A
piece Of linen marked with fruit stains
must be washed by slretching the linen
over the tub and pouring hot water
through 1t. and no soap must be used
until the stain disappears IT, however.
the stain Is OF long standing the spot
should be slightly dampened and then
rubbed vigorously with common yellow
soap After this it should be- well
starched and then exposed to the sun and
air
Articles of delicate blue should b.
washed in water 10 which sugar OF lead
has been added If any article is mil
dewed. javei water win soon remove all
trace Of tho mildew Any good washer
woman knows these things and many be,
Sides that are similar but this amount Of
information may help BRIDE or two In
.heso June days when brides are 30
plentiful. New York sun
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-25
ONLY SEVENTEEN LEFT.
The Angry Crittenden County Whites Hangs
one of the Returned Exiles

ST. LOUIS, July PA special from
Springfield Mo-, says: Ira Yelling Audi
tor Townsend, of the Gulf road, arrived
in this city at noon from the south and
verifies the report of one negro county Off
Gals having been iynched by a mob of
white men Mr.. Townsend says that it is
difficult matter to get any details OF the
proceedings at Marion, which is under
guard OF armed men. A general state
OF excitement prevails, neither court
ers or messengers are allowed in
or out and the telegraph operator is
confined to the sending of train orders.
Mr. Townsend states that the victim was a
county official and one of the banished
eighteen. The mob seized him while lie
was endeavoring to effect an entrance to
the court house, dragged him to
the woods at the edge of town,
and after desperate struggle
strung him up. Claimed that Governor
Hughes, at Little Rock, has been called up
on for protection, and If this be true de
tails must be forthcoming; also claimed
that an armed force of white men have
gone from Walnut Ridge to Marion to aid
the whites, who look for a serious uprising
among the negroes.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-25
neauest Thing I'm the World.

''You want my opinion ~ what In tho
neanest thing IN the worldT said . vet
Gran sport yell. I'll tell you and IL
don't take long to decide IT. The mean
est thing is gambler a professional
gambler Not one of them has the hun
dredth part Of honor OF a rsttiesnake
and they know ii and show II by skulk
ing and avoiding the company Of decent
people Are there no eSccptionsY'
Just enough TO prove the rule Az with
out and out thisves there 10 what they
call honor among themselves which.
after ell said and done Is often disre
garded Self bAnished and Outlawed
with no hope OF ever regainins . good
name. the professional prcys without
mercy or reuorse on the iunocent public
whom be dlgnIaes with the name Of
suckers lshmaslites. whose hands are
against all honest people-and little re-
spect have gamblers for gentleman who
torgets himself and treats them civilly
What a legacy of shame and misery does
protest. leave 10 his children
gambler should not be allowed 20 marry"
New York Mail and Express-
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-25

Some days ago the manager Of a panor.
ana In this city sent como "schoiars
tickets" TO the principals Of the grsmms,
schools. On presentation Of which the
pupils would be admitted for twenty Ave
cents each. inztead Of fifty cents, tbs
usual price
Il explained tho nature Of this offer to
the boys. says q principal. "snd one Of
them Il regret 70 say hs WAS a pupil Of an
upper gradeL having grasped the idea
that the possession Of ticket reduced
the price Of admission ono half. pro
pounded the following astonishing query:
Please str, IL had two Of these tickets
could ! get IN for nctkingy
That the pupil did not intend 10 make
joke vas proved BY his anger q, the
genaral laughter which his stupid ques-
ton provoked New fork Herald
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-25

Bless the farmer boy Under his slouched
hat is ten times more wood lore than any
Of US possess lie can tell you a. the
warm spring days come where the pleas
ant is building her nest. how many eggs
the quail had yesterday down In the
tangled weeds in the old pasture lot. he
cannot tell you the name but he knows
that brown bird with spotted breast sit
ting yonder In the deep shadows Of the
woods it sings sweet song that softly
echoes among the great trees like the
tinkling of $. GER bells. while be sits on
the moss covered rock and listens until
the shadows turn to darkness; down the
old log road he hsstens home to dream Of
the dark woods and green meadows, Of
the foaming waters that rush BY the
great rocks. Of the deep. quiet pool. barred
over with the shadows OF the alders and
where the trout hide away Bless the
farmer boyl-Forest and Stream.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-25

Miss Louisa n Alcott, In q reninis.
cence of her childhood's days, says that
she came across '-Goethes Correspondence
with Child" in Mr. Emerson's library
when she WAS . youngster, and that she
was Immediately seized with desire TO
be second BettinA Sho chose Emerson
as her Goethe. and wrote letters to him
which she. never sent, and sang songs.
which she hopes he never heard under
his window In bad German--Harpers
Re ,ar
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-25

Plants are injured BY parasitic fungi IN
various wnyA They ars deprived Of
.our:shment: growth b sbnorraaIly &C
tolerated or retarded. causing distortion.
not only are green parts affected. bit
roots. stems. buds. towers and fruit.
leaves and frui. fall prenssureiy; decay
i. produced in ripe fruits before and after
removal from the plant, and valuable
plants receive injury from those Of less
value BY ordinary infsesioo--A b sey-
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-25
WEATHER BULLETINS.

SIGNAL OFFICE, WICHITA, Kan, July
4.-TThe temperatures herein given are
those of thermometers in the shade and
free from the influences OF any radiated,
reflected or conducted heat. The highest
temperature was SO; the lowest 690 )
mean 76o.
Maximum velocity Of wind SW IA miles
per hour at 2:l0 p. m.
Mean humidity 67 per cent with cloudy
weather, fresh southerly winds and sta
tionary barometer.
FRED L. JOHNSON,
Observer.
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, ID. Z.
July M-The indications for thlrty-slx
hours, commencing "Wednesday, July %, at
z a. M. are as follows:
For Missouri and Kansas: Local rains,
slightly warmer. followed Wednesday by
fair ana stationary temperature; variable
winds.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-25

Emmy good busserr inquired a old
lady Of the grocer.
There's never any flies "a our butter.
madam
Then the old lsdy. vAess knsw'edgs Of
English Il limited. nd:
Well. Ii fies won't ct Il. faint good
noush fer ne. and abe vent acroes the
way where only the ehctp brands are
Soid.-Nev Nrk Sun.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-25

A little girl while dressing one morning
.sked her mother II she had cried when
she was sscriSoed ''Sscr;Scedr ex.
claimed her mother. why, what do yea
meant"
Why. DOM you zee. was sacrificed
.hers. wasn't u md sic pointed 70 her
vaccination scsr.-New York Trib1na
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-25

the sums of the locals that Kansas City
is practically shut out from business to
which it is entitled by virtue OF its loca-
ton. After general discussion OF the
subject. committee of the railroad men
was appointed to further consider the mat
ter and report at 10 o'clock tomorrow
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-25
KANSAS cIrY,S GRIEVANCE.

CHICAGO, July IA delegation of Kan
sas City grain merchants were in confer
ence with the freight officials Of the south
western lines today at the ONCE of chair
man Hidgiey. They came to Chicsgo with
Q grievance. They claim that the grain
carrying rate from Kansas points TO Chi
oago and st. Louis, is SO much lower than
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-25

While digging under the ruins Of 3
church In brooklyn workmen found .
water colo. Of the original church struct-
ure that vas burned many yesn ago.
Mn Knomuch thinks the water In the
color aust have protected the picture
from the flames And some such explans-
rion seems TO b necessav.-Sorris;ovn
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-25
yseSv1 B<vsPen4.

The qceea Of Ens.ands grsndson.
George collars and CusA. II trreTeren;
BE vas dancing st ball recently With .
pretty bu; plebelsn pa-snes. when his
brother called him 20 account You can
20 and hum God Ssrs GrAnd1othex.
ras his retort. In dance With vnon I
please. '--hicsgo Herald
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-25

svv-.v-1 {, uur-sft. cuTI-r. WAS sorry ~
lose the animal, and | had to provide . new
bible for tho church and several hymn and
PRAYER books He Was skinned and stuffed.
and can now be seen Ia the Museum Of the
Royal Society O. Arts and Sciences a. Pors
Louis-"C. D. b. In brooklyn Eagla
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-25

Wen. eaid al undertakes. Tn net
much Of a fighter. bot when /. ooraas 70
bosiae. ! can easily lay out any MAN.
Undertaksr's Journal
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-25

Dn~iss soDs iaD>s &C ackbnGs4 a
Up town Lady teacher explAtnsd that tAsy
nads . rtsnt ang;es thea v~eraRa ~
szu.s. sse ssxsx "WAaa b tklsr "A
EN- snsis. vas tie Fepiy~Eev TEX
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-25

Small Brother-And- jack ! kss1d "a
ssy that II you d,cnt graduate THIS ysar
bed make II hot scr yo1
Jack LoAssr tdropped tAsss y~sDns
strange. Eoeoy. ny boy. vhss . difsr~poe
n Ten pers.ars tast ons degree doas nakA
-Harya,1 LAmpoouL
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-25
SPORTING NEWS.
BASE BALL.
AT DETROIT.

BASE BALL.
AT DETROIT.
Morning game.
Detroit .........0 0 0 0 2 9 0 81
PlttSburg -............O l 0 D l.
Afternoon game.
Detroit. ...............O 0OO03 1-13
Pittsburg .............0 l 0 l O.
AT PHILADELPHIA
Philadelphia ....3 O010100 900
Washington. l 0 9 0 ia
Base hits-Philadelphia 4, Washington
Il
Errors Philadelphia 6, Washington 6.
Batteries Burlington and Mailman,
O'Day and Mack.
AT NEW YORK.
New York. 001 90 L 0 s. 6
Boston. .......... 0 0 l 0 @ 0 Q 0 0 O. .
Base hits-New York TO- Boston Il.
Errors-New York :, Boston c.
Batteries-Welch and Ewing, Martin
and Kelly.
AT BROOKLYN.
Brooklyn. 90 5000 Ooo0-4
Athletics. o 10000 o00l-5
Base hits-Brooklyn u, Athletics y.
Errors-Crooklyn 5, Athletics ,
Barteries-CarUther and Bushong.
weighing and Townsend.
AT INDIANAPOLIS.
Indianapolis. ..,.......2 0 0 Dol 0 O.
Chicago. 0 0 0 0 0 0 l.
Base its-lndianapolis 5. Chicago 8.
Errors-lndianapolis ,, Chicago ,
Batterles-Shreye ana Buckley, krock
ami Flint.
AT OMAHA
Omaha .............0 OIL o4 o o O. 5
Maroons. l 0 . 90 20 8
AT SIOUX CITY.
Sioux City. ........0 0 0 o.
MISUNDERSTANDING. 80 0 0 5 0 Q O.
AT CINCINNATI
Cincinnati .........0 0 . O 2S
Kansas City. 3 ! 0 @ O 0 o 0 o.
Base hits-Cincinnati !. Kansas City 6.
Errcrs-Cincinnati 2. Kansas City 9.
Batteries-Niau and keenan,, Ehret and
Briody.
AT KANSAS CITY.
Rain prevented the St. Paul-Kansas City
ball game.
The Larned land office was reopenei
last week. and since then its receipts
have been larger than ever before since
1t was established, caused by the &C
cumulatlon OF business while it was clos
ed. Friday receipts to the amount OF
50, 800 were deposited, a1d Monday the re-
ceipts aggregated $3.5oo. No contest
work IS being done vet, as all the time
is being occupied with making proofs and
Strengthening p old business.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-25

80 s1@f7sErs ~ r.-~sase ~
s-skfss~z Awe q a. -. ciskTs6i szSse<z % ste
$3.50 q III EsSssstcAz osnssazsen % b ss-i
ava =. e ~ <0Es 2. WALLACE
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-25

For Tie sbore the C., K e ~. BY
f'.hock Inland Rorts''J VII sell ecfs.s "a
Topeka a. one fare Ard ooe-.hsrd
ftslEB for TIE roun6 trip T1eh-
eta on aals Jaiy asfh and ks.h. s,.e,s
tor return until and iaei1dinx July ar
City ticket o6see 80 East Douglas syxnas
C. A. EyrHExFoKD
s. ces Tieks: Ar.o,
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-25
TIER EVE OF BATTLE.
TOPEKA OVERLOOKING WITH RE-
PUBLICAN DELEGATES.
Much Speculation and Figuring as
to the Effects of the
First Ballot.
Farmer Smith Apparently in the Lead
The Sedgwick County Contingent
Working Quietly but Hard.

No Opposition to Hamilton for Treasurer,
Nor Mccarthy for Authoritarian
Receives Another Illinois Dele
gation-A COlored Demo-
cratic Meeting Ends
in a Row.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-25

q.
Errors-Cincinuati ?. Kansas City g
Batteries-Niau and Keenan,, Ehret and
Briody.
AT KANSAS CITY
Rain prevented the St Paul-Kaasas City
ball game
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-18
nMN nAanIaoNla fnAYnR.

Ol, Thou whuglysl especial care
loman whan hos millionaire,
Hear heseenh thee, bear the pIaYpr
" iioaaler Hem
Who seeks alone, with zeal most raIe,
10 please rich mon
o. LosdI We're Ia q dreadful easa
Tic wars played out Hnd face % face
Wefe brought with those whn usmenaee
WITH Hover nrln
Aud this fall must run tho race
With EneRshern,
And, lord, II anns lowered be,
Ann trade and industry ara free
fom alaHp Q Trusts, Thou kpowesl that We
Lolds 0i Protection,
Deprived Of power 70 iaE, viii be
IN deep detection,
Thou kn0West Projections but a a6uaTe,
That "pauper laiOr'an plentenus here,
Hut Lofdl i0r that What do We oareY
Wlllewe eau get
OF Lahorh need tho lions share,
Lel labor sweat
of course, When We take on our hat
And make apeeoh 20 Hans and Pat
We rave aud aereeoh ihat iree trade nat
HAS always sunk 'eml
hut Thou, iord, knoweat we'll that that
"a merely huneQmbi
Lard, show mo what IA better do,
hinee nlalne'H come o'er Tho walaR blue,
His followers all iheir tr0lh renew,
While I'm neglected,
OH DO not let him bass NO. too,
II i'm elected,
Ana, Lord, n power divine eau show
A way 10 halmonlzp theae twO-
"fnro homea, "Free whiskeyn Thou must
our Platforms mandata Know
oh, give Thy servants here below
No understand a.
Now hfar my earnest ery and prayer
Oh boost mo 10 tho White House fair,
Put Leyi IN the Senate ohAir
Aud whom we meet
Thou Of hla gold shall have share
10 pave Thy street
JAMES Brown, of Dakota,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-18
SOME SALOON STATISTICS.
The Answer Is Quito Satisfactory, 90 Yo,
viii Sec.

viii Sec.
Geauga, Guernsey. Morgan, Harrison
and Noble counties, in this State, all
give Republican majorities The first
three have no saloons within their Dor.
ders. Harrison has only one and Noble
but two. These facts would seem to
contradict the campaign Stiffness that
the Republican party Is for free wlris.
key. II would take q long search to
find Ave Democratic counties with no
greater number Of saloons. Il Canton
Repository.
They can be found, Bat how about
Hamilton county with its ten TO fifteen
thousand Republican majority There
are more saloons In that one county
than in all the Democratic counties OF
the state combined. About all the ma.
jority TIE Republicans have in Ohio,
when they have any at all, is furnished
by Hamilton county, with its three
thousand or more saloons. 1t is the
only county y the state where the Sun.
day closing law is deliberately deHed
and where Republican officials and Re.
publican courts are too cowardly or too
much in league with the saloonkeepers
to enforce the law 1t doesn't become
Republicans Of Ohio to boast Of their
zeal for temperance and their freedom
from saloon influences while they have
the city Of Cincinnati on their hands,
Cleveland Plain Dealer,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-18
EvrRY GOOD citizen Of Canton oup

EVERY good citizen of Canton ought
to take the NEws.DEMooRAT. The
most of them do, but there are q few
still in the darkness of Republican sin.
full ways, who will not see the light
when 1t is blazed before their vision
with forty thousand candle power
These we must leave to cross the Styg-
ian riverand have ST. Peter slam the
iron door of consolation in their faces
Every honest farmer should take the
WEEKLY STARK COUNTY DEMoCRAT.
We are about to enlarge it and make 1t
the best weekly for news in Ohio, Tell
your neighbors about this.
MAJOR MCKINLEY is claiming him
self to be the champion Of Protection,
and he is claiming that high tariff
TAX protects the laboring man. Now
VIZ have in this Congressional district
potteries (at East LlverpooD
and pottery is protected by taritf tax
Of 50 per cent. During the time Major
has been in Congress the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-18

t0f PrOhibs aud aal0Onlata, aud no man
who 10 a rr0hibitioniat from principle
can vote for the Republican candidates
aud vote hia6entiments, for the 4, o, D.
is opposed toprOhibiti0n, aud Gen, llar-
rlson stands on the side OF the saloon,
an a politician,
Mr., baldwin's tariff talk, free trade
bugabO0 was similar 10 his pr0hib OK
h0ftatlonl II was playing the dema,
gOgue, IL was not an honest way OF
dealing with what he claims II the
great question OF the day, The Butter
worth "hat" illustration used by Mr.,
baldwin, was weak from this fact The
tariff don't stop where n brings imports
70 level with American goods but
piles II on still higher and the manu-
Iactnfer pocketa the tariff tax surplus
while the labOrer pays tho bill, he being
tho consumer, Mr., II, said II was a
question now whether should we favor
America or England, aud that II freal-
dent Cleveland was elected then the
whistles would oeaae 10 blow aud the
hum of machinery would be heard no
more in the land Miserable, false
prophets, you gave ua that aame funer-
Al dlrge four years ago, and In spite OF
u oil business has doomed, "aad the
government atIll lives In Washington h"
YOua for the truth
JoHN EVANS,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-18

SENATOR SHERMAN announces that
he will return TO Washington after at'
tending 10 his private business In
Mansfield II the Senator would 20 Oh
the stump and tell the country Just
how Alger, Of Michigan, purchased
those colorod delegates away from him
at Chicago the Democrats could afford
10 hire hail.
Mir, BLAINE reached indianapolis
last night nj l;2O and proceeded imme
olately TO the residence Of General lIa
rlson, After taking u neat night'cap
he retired,
ELsEwnEnE we print special from
indianapolis, showing that u gang Of
plekpocketS are travelling with the
Blaine circus In Indiana. They made
some big hauls, Wen, there Is this
consolation, the picl,pockeis don't
bother the Democratic PROFESSIONS.
Too many poor men, you know,
WE are just In receipt Of u commu.
nicatlon from New Berlin, signed by q
representative citizen there, In reply TO
the high tariff grafton delivered there
by q. E. Baldwin, Of Canton, II came
too late for this Issue, but will appear
In full tomorrow In our Saturdays
issue we will print the Pfohibltionist o
reply TO the Harrison and Morton club
Of New Berlin, II you want all the
news from all the camps, subscribe for
The News DEMOCRAT,
SENATOR THURMAN has returned 10
Columbus He goes to Indiana next
week,
THE Harrison and Morton club, Of
New Berlin, will observe that our cor.
respondent signs his name In fun 10
the challenge for public discussion,
II q Joint discussion can be arranged
the NEWS DEMOCRAT will agree TO send
over q hrstclass hort-hand reporter
Let the debate proceed
THE revolution down In Maine, that
Mr., Blaine told us about, did not pan
out worth q cent; but the revolution In
Newark, New Jersey, Is darling, and
reality, that viii do to swear by
THE person who started the story
that +. y. Burton Is relative OF Edi
tor Cowles OF the Leader Is n llar-
cleveland Grip,
Why do you get mad over this story2
There is nothing in II that hurts Bur
ton, even IL true, and we will bet Bob
Ingersoll's chances for Heaven against
Ben Harrisons chances for the PresI.
dency, that Cowles is n betterman than
old Burton, anyway,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-18
A HOWL FROM THE O. o. p.

The G. o. 7, Is spendin' money hand
over fist for orators and such Oratorsl
They've ransacked the lunatic asylums
for orators and got 'em. They pulled
that poor old girl, Anna Dickinson, cut
of her straight. jacket or winding sheet,
dunno which, and started her on the
platform the other day, What came Of
ltP Why, she rayed and tore around
with the old forbidden bloody shirt In
her hand, and forgot the war was over,
aud kicked out behind, and kicked half
meetin' full Of voters plumb into
Democracy What did they mean by
resurrectin' that historic aud hysteric
old plunger for, unless to empty houses
as she did when the played Hamlet up
to her chin in tightsY-l n. Y, Star.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-18

taTit on pottery has been advanced,
and At the same time the wages Of men
working In these pOttedeh has been
cut down over i0per cent. Rome weeks
ago the East Liverpool Crisis asked
MAJOR Mckinley 10 explain how this
has happened, lie has not done 80,
lilo cannot do no, lie knows that the
claim that high tarlit ppleeta labor is
a fraud, lle knows that everybody
uses pottery ware, and that q few mon
have made millions In East Liverpool,
at the expense OF the general public,
lilo also knows that these same parties
have put up big money In the Congress-
lonal district as campaign fund, to
help keep q man In Congress, who 10
the representative OF special interests,
aud nothing else,