davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-10-26
HER, YE DEAf."

Under u recent law, eX-soldiers suffering
from total deafness, contracted in the service,
are entitled to $50 per month pension and low
er grades in proportion. | shall be pleased to
attend to all such cases and think You Will be
satisfied with the results.
J. CHANDLER, Hipton. Vt.
39tt
CTATT OF VERNONT-District OF Adj
- disOn.-Court OF Insolvency.
In the matter OF Hiram |. Spoor of Ripton, in
solvent debtor.
Take notice, that Hiram |. Spoor OF Ripton,
in the district OF Addison, did ON the Sth day
OF October, lsSS, file in this court his petition
Tor adjudication of Insolvency; and that IA
meeting OF creditors OF said insolvent debtor
will be held AT II court OF insolvency, AT the
Probate ONCE in MiddeDury, in said district,
on the 23d day OF October, ISIS, at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon, TO prove their debts and
choose one or more assignees of his estate
and that the payment OF any debts and the
delivery OF any property belonging to said
debtor to him or for his use, and the trans
ter OF any property by him, are forbidden by
| law.
Dated at Middlebury, this sth day of Octo-
Der, lSSS.
Al LYMAN Z. KNAPP, Judge.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-19

tson vii BE- consiesrsbls surprise. for sftsr
= fss ccn1I iaasntsry soess fer Rusk
and InkaLa Wisconsin and kzssas vii
whe<i izle lac. wiEn Iowa ana other
scattering pilgrias from several nsEshvsst-
srs states. FAX. hossssr, with delegates.
take them a. they come. s1oss ths2 - .
rule possessed sith Algsr tsyer. In case it
l. found necessary - drop sfsserits son
sad unite upon soms other esndidats.
The zFrissl Of the A Ger club u painfully
hnmilistins by reason Of the mszxrs nam
bsFs aad L1ck Of noise and enthusiasm.
qaise IN contrast 70 the noise and harrah ei
Ihe Harrison and Allison contingent waieh
prscsdsded Il through the streets Almost
six hGadFsd were in hne. Tonight monster
Blaine ana Gresham psssdss hlled the air
With noise and awakened interest in the
ts0 big b0oms.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-19

ssllsE Along n tas sltsraoo1 al tnpor-
1snt zns<s a8eellEK SO hxl1 - t1e rot4nd4
fFoaune thsix ne49gasr za1 sp<ecnss
1sre dssisersd - Goakrsss1aza Batter
sorzh aas1 0ossEnox Foraker. 1ae latter,
sho w4s ehesred iof ssssrsi minutes apoa
making az appearances. paid as fesp~cts -
kfesastsnk Cleveland aud hls 11EzinlsiE2iion
ia Is usual sly vale Er. BaftsFs0rth,
@ho was constantly .EtsFruPtssi ~ cries 81
l4ins 4na 6EeshaGn" waFned bis friends
oi tas lslLsr thlt "A ~0uid De = dsngsfo1s
thinz Tor ne Republican pzrty % easAss Ia
poiiii1s ss = u1sFs gk1ls an1 triez-
An Interesting episode a. the As1EaskA
headquarters cas- q flaesEs1z Of the ssDers-
Die Iosa G. Frrmoas and Fred Douglass
= 30 Lad not ssen ssch 0tner Tor ssFsfal
3ssrs. Most % tie cslsgailoa held meet
ingz shis sftsruoon and evening and az
lsclsd thsir ehairmen and members Of
EzEiosls eommittses. The Arkansas dslrsa-
ton 3 badly spLt ap IL ifs preferences
tsralonf Asors Gresham. ana Colorado
msa decline 10 make knOgn their choice In
sdssn1s OF the eonveation- Allison and
Aixsr lad the edik Of the Nebraska deisgs-
ti9n Ia - nseekiag.
In point of numbers tkis is the greatest
Convention ever bsld ia Chicago. Nothing
Ike Il has ever been seen before. From
appearances OF the stress Il would Be
inss zinsd that the whole country had
turnsd their population into the Garden
City. At hotels the tbrongs are enormous.
aad she crush aud oobbls are something
ffghifuL There were times when people
EsFe wsdged Ia . solid mass in the rotunda
s1d upper corridors of the Grand
Pacific for twenty minutes or more,
sifhoat being sbis 10 move a step and tne
efforts OF The police 10 bring order cut oi
chaos were only added 20 the general con
Iusion. IL will De worse tomorrOw. for &C
eoFdlng 70 railroad reports over 1900 visit
or, Including the Big Rosk contin-
geat from Wisconsin ars coming.
Three carloads frerm Nebraska and
ts0 Of Alger sholiers from Michigan
vii De IN between midnight and day break.
IL says wonders tor CaicagO that she car
feed and house them al, with plenty VI
room - spare.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-19
ALMOST WIPED OUT
THE FIRE FIeND AT DUBOIS, PA
A City of Z 1000 Visited by = Terrible Fire
But Two stores and Four Hotels
Remain Out of Twenty-four.

DUBOIS, Pa, June 1S.-At o'clock this
afternoon ire originated in the Baker
House, near the Buffalo. Rochester & Pitts
burg Railroad depot. and speedily devas-
tated an area over one mile in length anu
from q quarter to half mile in width.
rhe loss Is estimated at from half to a mill
lion dollars, and abou. four thousand
people are homeless destitute and in need
of immediate relief. A gale of wind spread
the FIRE along the streets like cyclone.
Families residing half mile distant from
the starting point OF the fire barely had
time 10 escape with their lives and wearing
apparel they had on. From Longest. south
ward. two squares in depth. are burned out
10 Bieriy's block; thence north on Court
ney-st, the Nicholson Hotel, which is also
destroyed, and east of Courtneyst. is
burned as well es half a mile in width west
Of the b. K. & z. depot. The flames
swept on for quarter of a mile
| stopping at Bell, Lewis & Yates store, cir
| culating southwark. Another scope, fully a
| quarter OF q mile square, was swept clean.
| In town of 1000 people John +. Dubois
and Bell, Lewis Il Yates are the only stores
| remaining. out Of twenty-fo four hotels four
remain. The Daily Courier and Week.,
| Express Offices are destroyed. Groups OF
| homeless citizens are gathered in the SUI
| burbs, where they mournfuily guard what
| they have grasped in their fight, and
| are camping out for the night
The SKY is clear and the weather
pleasant. The ire engines arrived from
| RenoDo. but was too late to be of service
| The insurance is very light. The Method
| ist and Evangelical churches were de
stroyed. 1t Is rumored that two persons
| perished in the flames, but thu report has
| not been verified. The n ajoTity o. the suf
ferers are entirely without means TO buy
| food, clothing or provide shelter, and many
/ heads of families are wandering about al.
most crazed with the thought Of their utter
desolation and helplessness.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-19
AsoY scHAfFsa eeTs IT. -


<sAssAss ees->A
NsszEssFox. June ls.--Tks Presid<nt
tscsy appointed. On TIE Recommendation
Of Mr.. Ford. Andrew +. sehaiter 70 ~ Sur
vsyor Of Customs Of Grand Kspidx ~ .
salary Of s.. 30 year. The position u enc
Of great responsibility and inPortsass. -
the Surveyor will hsve 10 sppFsiss and
value all merchandise imported int Grand
Rapids. sad last year these importa we're
valued ~ sS.ooo.eee II the duties Of Sur
vsyor are too heavy for ore man 10 per-
form. an inspector viii be installed By the
Treasury Department from Washington 20
assist him.
lAndrew T. Schaffer is . carver In the
factory Of DeGrazf. yrisling a Co. and is
we'll known among local politicians ss .
well informed. active. energetic young
reenbacker.l
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-19
CONGRESSMAN THOMAS H.

His Threat Trouble Keeps Him Ia wash
isxssa sss cenfsed 80 His Rooo-
WkssTSsroS. jane s-Reprsssn fstive
John r. Thomss. Of Red Bud III. Il serf-
ously u At his rssidsnss, l.s*o = a.. IN this
csty. Fer some time Captain Ihomss has
ben troubled rith sbscss.es q The throat,
which 5sve csussd him great pain. and
Thursdsy iast be sss tskeD vioienay hi
and hss reen conha~d - his b~d ever ssnce.
Tesizht hs " resting senewhst sssief. snd
his phvsicisn h~lsvss II Be wiil eulY ohev
his 0rlers sod remain sheolufeif 4Bisf he
wl soor he al r9ht sxsia. The Captain
- wnrh snnovsd - nes 81 "a ssle - atl<nd
tbe fhirag8 coavsatsan.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-19

Funeral of the Pe.cs-Loving Emper

Funeral of the Peacs-Loving Emper-
PorsDAN. June fs.-Prinoe Bismarck and Count
Won M0itke aud a number Of foreign princes ar
rived here this morning. The railway stations at
Berlin and Potsdam are closed against the pub
lie The Friedrichskron palace Is guarded ike
a fortress. Az o'clock this morning the bell.
toied and the ministers who we're %
ofilciate az the Emperors funeral took
their places around the cofn IN the
pslsce Afssr music by TIE choir Chaplain Koe-
g. blessed the corpse and TIE m0urnex sffer
which the commanders 0f the Twelfth Regfmeat
~ v hich The iafe Emperor vas the chief eaicer.
carried The coin g. the hearse, and the proceS-
sion stared for the church. Jpo1 arriving
&c she church The m0urners took the
sests assigned % them. Alter the seru-
Ice Chaplain koezel pronounced the oeuediC-
ton. There waz uo sermoa. After the bring NJ
voiieys sad miGnte guns by the trcors TIE
raouruers took tEeir departure. Before leaving.
ne widored fmEress bent over the coffu sDd
took solemn farewell scoE ~ her dead hus-
tsufs fsce- Court Preacher Persins repeated
tae closing prayer. sad ne c8oir iatoued dirge.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-19
Convention Notes.

J.P. Ssnborn has been chosen National
Committeeman for Michigan.
Judge John NJ. Thurston, Of Omaha,
Seb., will be temporary chairman.
f. Homer Hosford of Detroit Free Press
fame is gathering convention otes.
Fred n. Peck, now of the Chicago Tmes
stat. is doing important convention work
for that paper.
George +. Foster. formerly of Grand
Rapids, is here doing the convention for the
New York Siar.
Ex-Governor Foster is another Buckeye
who is helping sherman. he is as courtly
to visitors as knight of old.
Field Marshal Murat Hslstead is the one
confident Sherman man. He looks through
the spectacles of hope. and in eloquent
words says Sherman will gain on every
ballot.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-19
AMONG the TeNNesseeANs.
AlssF and shsrm2a Capture Almost th'
Entire Dsisgst

tatlrs Dsisg alton
CHICAGO. June is.-Goy. Aiger made .
big stride in the tennessee delegation yes
terday. The opposition TO Senator Sher-
man began solidiiying On Gov. Alger early
IL the day. and before night the Ohio and
Michigan candidates had swallowed nearly
TIE entire delegation. Last night the Alger
men were claiming more votes Ia Tennessee
than they were ooncsding 10 sherman. and
were becoming defiant. They were some
what over-eonhdent in their calculations,
but il seems pretty certain now that Alxer
will get votes, sherman IL, Harrison 2
and Blaine /. The other man in the dele
CATION Is anti-Sherman. he has expressed
no choice The Blaine man is All Taylor,
wko E--zds the ficdling campaign for Gov
ernor against his brother Bob Ia 1856.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-19
CHANGED DAILY.
The FOLLOWING REcEIPE Is TAKEN FROM
New Cook Book, Price $l.00,


(or given away with each $500 sold):
Csffee Jelly.
One pint strong coffee. pint sugar, II
pints boiling water, pint cold wafer. ! box
gelstine; soak gelstine two hours in the cold
water pour the boiling water on it; when
dissolved add sugar and coffee, strain, put
in molds to harden. Eat If desired with
sugar aid cream or without. Very nice for
the sick.
Don't fail to call and see the WONDER
FUL DEMONSTRATION OF the
keystone Beaters.
Eggs beat in q few minutes! Cakes pre-
pared in minutes! Salad Dressing made
in few minutes Butter churned in
minutesI Potatoes mashed in ! minutel
All this, and lots morel All done with one
machine Like 10 test sample of their
delicious sponge cake?
seasopable Goods
Refrigerators. Lemonade Straws.
Ice Cream Freezers. Ice Chisels.
Lemonade Glasses. Ice Pitchers.
Ice Cream Sets. Ice Tubs.
Strawberry Sets. Gasoline Stores.
Japanese Tumblers Dishes for Water Ices.
for Milk. Ice TongS.
Etc. Etc.
All for sale by
4. LeOnardS Sons 6 Co.,
90 and 81 Monroe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-19

Hssffxss fane re- -tgss sitT = -iis -.
u5ehf ever So viefo-v = fsvrfnasff fsa.
ner 80 7eeseins. t~7sss rtrv e sd srpr7
hfssr snfalfeF fHea - ~zs $3.50 At -
~szls's eean. ps.esAs - ss.s se.f sse sslee
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-19

The Heat ala net Keep Them away
Notwithstanding the intense heat yesisr-
day, f. T. Kidder & Co. Was thronged with
bargain seekers, IL being the first day of
their semi-annual clearance sale. everyone
seeming 10 appreciate the opportunity OF
getting high grade dry goods al one-quarter
OF from regular prices.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-19
FINE DRESS CASHMERE SUITS


IaOn determine what shall sell
ISS kind of Suits
prices. We promise grand surprise.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-19

f1Tros fbns ifsseral ssr~iess wsrs
hsia e. Rslnsarsl Csssis soasY fsr - Efa
raFcr Fr4fisrf a4a4en Fish3-ia wss
rr.xsr6
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-22
RALEIGH KDsS WALTER
GLARS

From among the numerous com
plImentury letters to the State Chr0n-
icLe favoring Judge Clark for Cows
e7nor, We clip the letters from two
of Raleigh able lawyers.
W. J. p, ele, Esq. says:
Oar people are for Clark. If there
are 10 other local candidates Wake
Will be solid for him. The business
men are for him on account of his
Ireat executive ability and business
metnods which they are anxious to
Sc carried mo every executive Of
ice. The farmer ~ for him because
he is bold. Vigorous, industrious
and Conscientious Judge. The young
men are for him because they want
all active, aggressive campaign up
on the live issues of the day. ClaG a
Is bold without pendantry, and a.
SreSsive Without OstentatIOn. His
t'reless industry, and firmness, h'>
earnestness, coupled with his I'M
mense information and fine insight
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-22
JUDGE WALTER CLARK.

EDITOR DEMOCRAT :--1"ur splen-
did tribute to the merits OF Judge
Walter Clark in advocating ms nom
iuation as the Democratic e. n"i""te'
for Governor in the last issue OF
your paper, vii uodU4htedly meet
with the approval and endorsement
of thousands of Ms follGw-Litizens
throughout the State. Napoleon
once said IF there are men who do
not comprehend their epoch, am
not Of the number" Neither is .Judpp
Clark. Neither Is President Ulelr
land. Comparatively speaking, both
are phenomenal in the politics of our
time. Both have grown rapidly 10
public confidence with the masses of
the people, whilst both have de-
vel1ped rare traits of administra-
tive ability surprising to friends and
opponents alike. If nominated ana
elected Governor,W alter Clark's will
be the most brilliant and sucre>sful
administration North Carolina ha.
ever known. Let the old battle
SCARED conservatives welcome the
young Democracy to the front.
AN OLD LINER.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-22

into character. made hun oue OF the
vary best organ'zer3 We have ever
had \ little over forty years o.
ag.. l0ot Old enough to be too cons
ser go, uo1 young enough TO be
bic -. ..Oout with every chen0ing
breeze Of favor representing the
prime and vigor Of full Southern
manhood, ripe with the experience of
twenty five years in the practice Of
tie law and service OF bis State,
! Clark stands among the foremost Of
those who are thouLnt worthy of the
chief magiet-acY Of the Cd North
State,
An active, Industrious vigorou
and impartial lawyer, a consc!ent>
iOus and fearless Sheriff, an uEcOm-
promising, vIrtuorous and impartial
Mayor of Buffalo made q good Gov
ernor Of New York and makes a
good President Of the United States !;
and an active, industrious lawyer, q
fearless tribune Of the people viz
orous, independent and cOnsclent-
jous judge viii make "a good Gov
trDOT of North Carolina.
r 7. Gray, Esq, says:
The nomination of Judge Walt, r
Clark would give general satisfaction
to the people of this county. HIS
administration of the business Of the
courts, evinces a high order of eX
ycutive Ito say nothing Of judlclaD
ability, and as Governors funC-
tons are almost entirely EXECUTIVE,
it Is thought that he would fill The
Governors office with eminent credit
to himself and good to the people .
| He is an lndOmitablG worker, s
never found "loafng' and has al
ways been q diligent student. He
has the knack of getting at the ho'
tom facts of every matter he touches.
His information on all subjects So
legal, political, social, scientific, H.
| lgiOus aGd llteraTy--is as large and
thorough as that of any man You
would meet in months travel. 1t
is said of him that if any subject
with which he is not COnvtrsant Is
discussed in newspapers or cOnversa-
ton one dav, he VIII be its master
he Ecxt.
If he should he elected Gov, there
IS not q State instit utiOn, enterprise ,
department or Int rest whose affairs
and operations he would not be per
,OnalIv familiar W it'll as soon as OPP
pOrtunitY gave him access to them,
and if derehctiOr or abuse should be
found, Immediate reform or an Of
.icIai funeral wO'dld follow.
He is man of unquestioned per
sOnal and NOR al courage, of pure
life and unsta med record and has q
laudable amhi ton to advance him
self in the est sem of his fellow cOun-
trymen by adv anclng their interests
and improving their condition. He
has a talent 70 r organization, and tie
party would f5et the benefit of a
'|persOtlally conducted" campaign
Tllden campaign of 1876, While n
uis'.. -ished as an orator, he can
COM. -. 81 debate or controversy to
the disco Uhture of his land
his clear apprehension of the prir-
ciples of his party and the needs OF
the people, nd his plain, sensible
and forcibIe presentation of them to
the masses, would hare an effect as
great as If not greater than, the
pleasing generalit les Of more soul
stirring OTaLOrN.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-22

The Craven County Oyster, Fash,
and Game Far. which was held last
week at New Berne, was quite
success. The resources of North Car
DINA are great, and this is only an
other exhibition of some of its best,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-22

Mt. Butler On
Senate last Friday for We az ''''''D
of Utah as State.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-22
ONWARD! IS THE WORD!

The PROGRESSIVE FARMER enters
its THIRD VOLUME at the following rates:
/ subscriber, year j l.25
) subscribers, year 800
20 subscribers, l year 1000
One copy. year free to the one send
ing club of ten.
Eight pages, 10 columns, weekly. Send
CASH enlarged prepaid to
L. L. POLK,
RALEIGH. \. {,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-22
NO T!CE.

Having this day qualified before the
Probate Court of Halifax county as ex>
ecutors of the last Will and testament Of
J. Fl Wood, deceased, all persons hold
ing claims against cur testator are re-
CURED to present same to US on or before
the lst day of March. 1890. All persons
indebted to said testator are requested to
settle. This LIST Gay of March, 1855.
j. J, WOOD,
A. H. GREEN.
Executors of J. Il, Wood, deceased.
S-6w.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-22
Noah BIggs
vs.
9. L Brown, adm'r Of lila
Sherrnd- y. =. Rndd1e and
Noah Blggs


vs.
O. Z Brown, adm'r Of lila
Sherrod. \. 2. BoddIe and
wife Leila ct ais.
In pursuance Of the decree granted
in their cause at the January term Of
said court, shall sell at auction, IN the
town OF Scotland Neck, on the 28th day
Of April next, that property in said towr'
know a. the "OId Parsonage, being
lot, numbers 5.G, : and :, according to
the plat of SAID town
This Is a good opportunity to secure
valuable property in the most desirable
part Of Scotland Neck a beautiful town,
located in one Of the most fertile and
healthy sections Of tn South; at present
the terminus of the Scotland Neck
branch Of the ". Il ". h. Il. PopuIa-
ton rapidly increasing; good schools,
good society, &c.
March 10, lSsS. \. B. JOSEI,
3 p 1t. COMMISSIONS,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-22
BREAD FOR ALL.

The great Mammoth Cuban corn, Two
crops year.
An experimental in each State Of the
Union last Year-tO whom | can refer
says it is the earliest, largest, most pro
life yellow deep grain stock corn ever
known to the world. Silks IN Texas in
six weeks, in n. G. in seven weeks. Each
ear has IS to 20 rows. [ planted a gill
last year and found the above correct,
made nearly a barrel, and was offered
$500 peck by a firm in Memphis, Tenn,
who knew of its origin. will soil for
500 a quart and ship or mail to any
part of the Union, or will sell for half the
crop produced from corn planted.
Samples may be seen at f. T. White
head & Co.'s and at the Office of the
DEMOCRAT.
b. ALLSBROOK,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-22
Sea Wonders exist

MID Sea Wonders exist IN
DLCI thousands Of forms, but are
surpassed by the marve's Of lnvenuon-
Those who are in need Of profitable work
that can be done while living at home
should at once send their address to Hal
lett d Co Portland, Name, and receive
free, full information how either Sex. Of
all ages, can earn from 50 TO $25 per day
and upwards wherever they live. You
are started free. Capital lot required.
Some have made over $40 in a single day
at this work All succeed,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-22

No,rv (. OIsu,,p,.. Savannah ca
Nor.n,7 The first section Of tho
f,st u.I.,o;n from Naw york cor
1o,.,..orr,,,o ,ron, .hror,h +-os,1o
- noint sovon,,,-f;va ,Dilaa son+b IF
cauanoab tine ,oornin, Tho an+iro
tr,in excent The enoine is demo.
Ished Nineteen neonle ar. 70.
no,ted to have hoen killed and no.
,uaan ,,,,tv and FORTY ,niDrod ,.n
IF wh,m ore cxnectad to die Tho
,rivats ear Of pr. sident Wilhnr Of
+be I.bicb Valley road with NJ
\v;Ihur and ceorya Gon15 and u;fo
..,...a,... ,;n r
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-22
" OMEN. DELAIs AkE DANCER

OMEN. DELAIS AXE DANGER
Gus,
Nadame Revere, Female Pills. for
omen NEVER FAIL to aiways give
SPEEDY and CERTAIN relief >atiSfac-
non guaranteed or money returned. Sent
~ mail, securely scaled, in PLAIN Wild.
per. tor One DOLLAR; three boxes Tor
Wo DOLLARS. Particulars IN letter for
tour ceDts IN postage stamps. Address
\, j. ;o979 >,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-22

In eur issue OF March l~t, " sad
that the Concord Times called all
WI" do not savor the ABOLITION of the
Internal Revenue "ignor"mu~es."
Our attention has heen called to l.
by brother, Sheriff., the editor Of the
Times, and We find that we were in
error Tue Tjmesdid not say so much.
In its issue of Feby. 18th, in 8 mild
satire upon some remarks of the
StatesviIIe Landmarks, the Times. in
speaking of the Democratic party,
SAID:
at is not believed that the Demo~
cratic party will go to pieces Just
because the internal revenue law
will not be repealed. 1t would be
great calamity to the country if it
did SO. The party has doLa goCl
work IN the past and liza good work
10 do in the future. ut - the party
of the people and 1t is faithful to
their interests and ITS own pledges"
but the faithtulness it has IS not the
kind that holds the bottle of free
whiskeY to the mouths of the people
with the one hand while under the
delusive plea Of liberty and a protec
tive tariff, it pulls the hard earnings
from their pockets with the other.
True to its principles, it IS the party
Of the people, by the pcOp.e and for
the poodle, not the people limited to
few narrow districts, but the peo-
pie of the whole country. Being
such, 1t IS not in any special danger
just nov on account of the "Iguor>
amIseS' In Its ranks, WHO favor the
Internal revenue law as system of
fair and equitable taxation. ANY
evil Influences that may be exer-
cIsed by he"lgnOramuSes' on the on I
side, Will no d0ubt De fully cnmpcus.
atei '"r by the Wisdom of the Solo
NOUS on the other side in which
case he equilibrium will be main
talAed, The party held together and
the country go IN, SO mote it be-"
We were ml,le'i by clipping
from the Times in the Ne1cs q o.
seT0er, which published, as we now
remember, only about twenty of the
last hncs vi the above quotation.
W. Gladly Aa&ks the correction.