davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-16
THE NORTHERN TYROL.
A LIGHT HEARTED, MERRY, SIMPLE
AND PICTURESQUE RACE.

National Costume-Not a Race Of Har,
workers-Beggars-
The Austrian Tyrol, though visited by
many, is by no means 50 well known as Swift
zerland and many other parts Of the Euro
penn continent, yet no country is more beau
tiiul, more rich ia quaint legendary lore, aul
certainly no peasautry is more courteous ol
more picturesque than the Tyrolese.
The Tyrolean peasants are a light hearted
merry ruce, very simple, very suporstitious
disliking innovations Of all kinds and cling
ing with wonderful tenacity 10 their old
world customs IN most villages, during the
! frequent asl terrific thunder storms which
! prevail during July and August, the great
| bell iu tho church is rung-hr5t as a warning
to all who are abroad to seek shelter as soon
as possible, and secondly to drive the thun.
der awny Any ono who did not believe in
| tha efficacy Of the bell would be looked at
asGauco and his ignorance would be- piticd,
| but the villagers would not try 20 convince
| Lim On oap occasion ! was talking 20 a
! gro4pOi peasants and inquiring what wild
! animals were b. be found in tho Kaiserie-
! barje, range Of almost inaccessible mount
! aims in tho northern Iyrol After telling mo
! tIat wolves, foxes, wildcats, vulture5 and
/ cAamOis in great abundance were tO be found
| there, ono peasant remarked with "A mysJcr.-
| GUS look:
"Ah but gnndgo frau, there arc far worse
! things than tho beasts u those mountains
! There arc witches, many witches; but pCo.ln
do not often see thorn except before an awful
storm, bus once there was Il jager (huntG)
vino had climbed up higher thnn any ono
ever had before, and no came 10 a sort Il
cyp aud there sat a horrible old haC, bend
in.. over a caldron fun OF somo loathsOHo
compound lie wns 30 terrified that h. tLruw
away all the skins he was carrying, and flew
i..e one possessed with IA devil, and never
uitcr vontured within many miles OF Tic
pot"
Another story Is that a poor girl-a servant
ul IA farm-was so fond Of dancing that shn
declared she could dance forever and hal
Gwen been heard 20 say that sho would dance
with the dovil himself II he would ask hur
Ono evening q IA dance at a lonely l!ttlo inn
u the mountains, where this girl was pres
..t fine, very tail and handsome man,
dressed as "A butcher, came iu 10 asked the
E,rl 10 dance ana was accepted. On, oa they
went TN tho girl wa7 raady 20 drop with
fatigue, and begged him 90 stop but no, ON,
on tay must dance. IA. B.1ry COOS That she
danced TN she fcll daal GA tao floor, upon
which her partner sta'ayd fg11 tho rona,
followed 10y some OF the vIllae.rJ IIp won't
on till hc came 10 a l,,lg s,rulm ovyva. % {.
owed by thick bushes There ho stopped,
and plmtiugo foot ol tAo ror,; NLu3 g.,osY-
ing the peasants tho clovon hooO ha sprang
with a fearful yell into tho wu,cc aad dlslp-
uyarcd in flame Of fire. Tho mar, OF his
foot may bo seen on the rock by tao curious
pnl prptlulpu. T., this 1oy 0uI f,,,- t,ora O.,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-16

IlOoAL Tt-sTNGTH THAIN = TDAILT ~
CEt"r SUNDAY.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-16

u'HIwvfLLE EvIuE-s THhtS DAuY
EXCEPT -uNDAYI.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-16
PULLMAN BUFFET sLEEPERs.
West Side Division, Between Por1 and
and Corvallis:

T.10H fu l.v Portland A. Glj p. m.
REl p. 900. Ar Corvallis Ly. lED p. 49,.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1888-11-07
To every customer through the Corn Festival.
WILL H. BECK, The Sioux City Jeweler.

serve that you are very playful kit
ten, indeed, but a trifie fresh may
hap; and if you will take the advice
Of an old Sunday school teacher,
you will stop sending anonymous
letters TO chronic old bacbes like
myself, who ian say with Bachelor
Whittier, the poet, that the virgin
fancies Of the heart are unblemish-
ed. Men are sometimes treacher-
GUS, Kittie,-yes and women, too,
can be false. The unhappy Lord
Byron had many swecthearts, and
he died bitterly in foreign land.
Bonaparte pushed from his heart
the only woman who ever loved
him. Washington Irving loved and
lost a sweet young damsel, and
would never love again. Be careful
dearie, this is world for scandal.
Many dark heart connives beneath
the mask Of heaven, and you will
not find palaces Of gold on all the
hilltops Of your gi,lish dreams.
Good bye, and affectionately,
ADOxIs.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1888-11-07
Ayers Sarsaparilla
GROUP.

SOME KEADfNG THAT WILL PROVE INTER
EsrING TO YOUNG MorHEHs.
HOW TO GUARD AGAINST TIE DISEASE.
Group is the terror Of young mothers
especially during the early winter
months, IS II is then most prevalent.
To post them concerning the cause,
first symptoms, treatment and how to
prevent it, is the object Of this article.
The origin of Group Is a common cold,
children that are subject to it take cold
very easily and Group is almost sure to
follow. The first symptoms Of Group is
hoarseness, 1t Is peculiar hoarseness,
easily recognized and once heard al
ways remembered. Usually q day or
two before tho attack, the child be-
comes hoarsc and gradually shows
symptoms OF having taken cold, and
this is where tho mistake IL usually
made. the mother thinking her child
has just taken cold gives it no especial
attention until awakened in the night
BY the violent coughing Of the child,
finds II has the Group and remembers it
has had . cold or been hoarse for day
or two. Such circumstances often &C.
cur, and in many cases the mother has
nothing in the house that will relieve It,
and may be several miles from : ply
stefan or drug store. You can we'll i'm
agins the situation and her distress.
Tho time to act Is when the child first
becomes hoarse or shows symptoms Of
having taken cold; il Chamberlain
Cough remedy is freely given from
that time on, all tendency to Group will
disappear and all danger be avoided.
The remedy prevents fully ten thous-
and cases Of Group every year. Il 10
tho main rcliancs with many mothers
throughout the Western States and
Territories they have learned is value
and how to use Il and In those 1ANoilies
Group IL seldom known because 4 10
always prevented.
The best treatment for Group II Cham
berlaln's Cough Remedy used g a.
rccted with each bottle. Careful In
quiries fails to reveal . single case where
IL has ever failed although = great many
severe and dangerous cases have bccn
cured b. II. Can any mother who has
small children aeeTd to 10 without suCh
. remedy. II costs but nfty cents, ear
she afford TO take the chance tog %
trivial an amount.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1888-11-07
-1-- = :.
~ HiEst Plaee.

A gre4t Amount Of political en-
cheering viii be done BY friends Of
candidates 70 secure for their man
the first place on the ticket, and the
best man will probably secure the
coveted place. Then II indorsed by
The majority Of the people, the cleo
tion il assured. Electric Bitters has
been put TO the front, it's merits
passed upon, has been Endorsed, and
unanimously given the first place,
6mong remedies peculiarly adopted
70 the relief If Ill diseases Of
Kidneys, Liver and Stomach. Elec-
trio Bitters being guaranteed, is .
safe investment. Price 30 cts. and
u 1t ]. 8. Talcott's Drug Store.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1888-11-07
Hhsir nusinss BeoniDS.

Probably no one thing has caused
such revival Of trade at J. S. Tai
cott'n Drug Store as their giving
away to their customers of so many
free trial bottles of DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption. Their
trade is simply enormous in this
very valuable article from the fact
that it always cures and never dis
appoints. Coughs, Colds, Asthma,
Bronchitis, Group and all throat and
lung diseasese quickly cured. You
can test il before buying by get
ting a trial bottle free, large size 81
Every bottle warranted.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1888-11-07
Consumption Surely Cured.

To the Editor-Please inform
your readers that have . positive
remedy for the above named dis
ease. By its timely use thousands
OF hopeless cases have been per-
manently cured. shall be glad to
send two bottles Of my remedy
Free to any Of your readers who
have consumption if they will send
me their express and post Office adj
dress. Respectfully,
T. A. SLoCUM, NJ. G.
181 Pearl st., Few York.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1888-11-07

Aoross tire Country with NY
Note Book.

Saturday We took q little ramble
up through the Sioux valley. We
PASSED BY the home Of Mrs. Ida Bo-
den, known better as Miss Ida Kip
linger, one Of the most wide awake
and best paid teachers Of this county
for several years. On our way stood
the massive pile Of buildings Of
Duncan Ross farm. And We were
thinking that It they were oil treated
70 ! cost Of white-wash; under the
gentle moon, they might resemble
the famed ALEXANDRA. Prairie
chickens flew up now and then close
70 the wheels Of our carriage and
Auttsred in gentle curves away.
There sesms to Be good supply Of
this game in Virginia township this
iall. Ascending the rugged hills back
lof Otis Mill, whose white stream
flows forever over : natural water
power, and you SEQ Hawarden and
Calliope far away 70 the northeast
IN tho bosom Of the fairest valley
thst Gods sun ever kissed, a.leep,
loysrlike, in each others arms, be-
meath ! halo Of mist. A cruel prairie
iirs came down across tho country,
With destruction Ia its smoke hid
dan heArk The farmers were able
10 quell II ers II had done much
damage. Was', tir+. n had q close
call. Some hay stacks were It's only
prey, 10 think. We paased BY the
farm Of Adam Scott. ore Of the best
il tho county, and were pleased to
ssnsw our friendship with such old
Republican .wheslers" ss Dick Coo
|nep and Henry Cakes. We met OK
Smith, formerly of Richland. Oscar
i successful = = teacher, and is
constantly adding 10 biz education.
~ playfully said he was going
down ~ Akron Tuesday 70 vote
With Tie prohibitionists. OF course
~ h. no much sense TO do It. Tn
dsntand y, please; prohibition il
~ ~s~1.& h114 : .sk3H2~.> :.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1888-11-07

Mrs. c. w. Florence, Of Sioux
City, Iowa, has rented the Steck-
man photograph gallery in this city
and will remain q few weeks to take
pictures. Mrs. +. is 4 first-class art
list, and now il the time TO get your
picture taken. Her prices are very
low. Give her . call, at Steckman's
old gallery, up stairs.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1888-11-07
ONLY ONE DOLLAR.

The price Of the Sioux City Week
II Journal has been reduced from
1.25 year TO 4l.O0. The paper
will be sent six months for 65 cents.
The Weekly Journal is large pa
per--twelve pages, every week
and gives the latest news, and al
the important news. II is especial
- devoted to the interest Of this
section. Only 41.W . year. sub
scriptions will be taken at this rate
at this office.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1888-11-07
II Good Iiuiunent.

When yon need . good Imminent ny
Chamberlains Paia Balm. Il cures
Sprains. Lame Back, Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Cuts, Bruises. Burns, Scaldl
and tooskachs. 80 ecAts and dollar
bottles.
For Salo ny y. .. Talc0tt.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1888-11-07

Don't forget that / have the finest
line OF dress dannsls ever opened in
the city. A. o. RrNGsRUD.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1888-11-07


All penons knowing themselves
indebted 70 the CoURIER, on sub
scription or otherwise, are request
cd 10 call in ct once and settle up.
Those having long standing &C
counts are especially asked 70 como
in and make some Satisfactory set-
element.
Baby Carriages at Cost Tor
the next so days at ]. S. Tai
colts Drug Store.
Call and look over the Mica line
sof plaid silks, plaid aannsls and
plushss I have just received.
A. g. RrSasxup.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1888-11-07

lIl| s5$5y< 81
I|1I |s
rs u!
h. ! y ! !
|!!||l!|yy Z!! ..l + Il ~ u
B = Il III h ucal
T.. I'D - B
NUM- nye lon0ys
Nv Il y ~ S "a
y. y II o. I! II y Z 49,
~. ...... ~. s'
EsS'|| Z w n s9 \. ~ ~.
| NJ - Llttle (5yds
! i In mi MT ~ hays, Hen
~ IA = - III.
q \. I. y. ~. - 49, 4h.t
~ q ~ ia cnunfv
Y ~. ..s.e 1870,
Co.,; "a ~ !. J !,
s !.s IN :. 4 4 49, -. Wou'o
ID IA. ,,s. S. !. ~ - -
IN n 49, lao ~ poOPss'
lesile Iee0nan sAys 10 can a.
IA = Dakota Into sevenleen etetes Il
~ Wnnt =. Two win be enough.
IA nnf1sYsrf~rTnN
49, - =. - A0AS
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-11-01

Mr.. Daniel Hand, formerly Of
Charleston :. G. has given million
dollars to AID the education of the ne
gro in the late slave States. lie pro-
vides in the bequest that the interest
on the money shal. be applied "for
the education Of such colorcd people
as are needy and indigent and such
as by their health, strength and vigoI
of body and mind give indication OF
efficiency amt usefulness in after life.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-11-01

Tho Grand jury, under tAe u,true-
ton, Of Judge Dul}o,c of the Mem
phis criminal court, has indicted the
members of the jutc bagging trust.
and Attorney General Peters has ap-
piled to Gov. Taylor for rcquisitiou
on the Governor of Missouri, so that
the parties may be brought from 81
Louis to Memphis for trial II the
court should convict the bagging
thieves, it will have done good work.
but its labors will have only begun.
for il would then be in order to indict
the oil trust, the sugar trust, the salt
trust and all the lusts, combines and
monopolies, winding up with "old
Hutch"
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-11-01
The praII, Pistol

4 mmherof ncgroc- were detected
by thr police of Meridian iu o. gam,
of craps la,t saturday might. and 30
attempting to make their escape from
arrest. one Of the gang named Colvi
shot and fatally wounded Officer Col.
lin- OF The force.
Commenting ou the aHairthc New.
says:
"Thc fatal shooting of Officer Collin.
ON Saturday night, while iu the per-
tormancc ofhis duty. 10y John Colyiu
a negro man cavght ia thcact of yio-
latIng the law against gambling. g..
but another illustration of the evil cf
icct- Of the indi-crimiuatc selling of
concealed weapons.
There should be a law ON the ,tamt,
book, of The State placing a special
license upon the business Of selling
pistols. The license when issued
should carry with il a penalty for am,
violation Of its provisions. They
should set forth that when pistol &,
sold the number and make Of the pi,-
tol aud the name of the purchaser
should be recorded in a book kept for
that purpose.
Whenever crime j. committed. or
q violation of the law against carrying
concealed weapon, Is discovered the
pistol could be- traced to the Original
purchaser should the original pur-
chaser not be the party who commit
ted the oiicusc.
II rc,old after purchase from Oh,
licensed dealer the party rc-cllug
the pistol would then be- liable To the
penalty imposed by the law agaiug
selling these weapons without "a d.
ccn,p.
While such a law might not Dee ct-
fcctivc al preventative against the
commission of crimes or mi-dcmcm-
ors. it would, iu q measure, prevent
pistols from falling into the hands of
irresponsible parties aul lihcvi-epw
q link ia the chain ir.u" 'aa
vFJ9catUme committed jig one ot
several party where th0 Is -vm'
doubt as to which of the several va-
the guilty party
For instance, where crime i- COM
mittcd and the weapons j. afDoNard.
found, thc record kept by the licensed
dealer would trace the pistol 90 the
original purchaser and from him to
some other party who perhaps, might
have become the pos.c~-or through
purchase or theft. and ahcrward,
used ,be weapon In Che oncu-c COM
miucd.
The incidental possession of tho
pistol and the actual whereabouts of
thcpos,cs,or at the time of the of
tcu-c wa, committed might lead to
apprehension or the criminal himself
when under different circumstances
ho would escape arrest or conviction
through the lack oreyidcuccofa salts
factory character
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-11-01

The y o. ricaymr ,poasu- or, ,Ie
election next Tuesday says,
"Thc battle hour Is nigh. There o..
q week left forpoWdar appeals ou the
ON the stump and through the press
but Tuesday week we must fight jt
out
Well. its going 10 bca grand fight
and worth while. Weare going Jo-cr-
hc then whether The Democratic u
the Republican party shall rmtrl. the
executive branch of the General COY,
erumcut for thcucXt four years. Per
hap- we are going fo settle q ercW
deal more than that. Possibly we are
about to tX the power Of the money
king and the corporation baron Woua
basis of ma,sailablc security II may
be that we are about to surrender the
rights of labor TO q band of mouopo-
lists whohave been it.mvctcrutc enc
mic, from the beginning Of Rcpulu-
can ascendcncy."
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-11-01
Grover Grover,
He's got Q walk over

The letter Of Lord Sackville, the
British Minister at Washington, IN re-
ply 10 Murchison, the Radical spy, Is
likely to get his Lordship into more
trouble than any one else. The Noble
Britisher evidently knows bnl little
Of American politics, else be would
have discovered At 4 elance that the
California mans letler Vas only a
trick 70 effect theAlec b.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-11-01

Private John Allen is canyassing in
the Delta in the interest of Gen. Catch
ings. We presume the G. II. will not
criticise Private Johns vote on the
levee appropriations so long as hc re-
mains ia the Valley.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-11-01

TIE yellow fever hold. iis own
pretty aeli II Florida up g date, ~
-ir.t 80 p-e anpcar- b Hsrlead-
ing oui ertr the state. Eniepris6 4
Town not far from Sanford, IS woefa-
iy AFFLICTED and Is appealing for aid
Jacksonville. fernandina and McClm-
ny continue & port new eases. De-
catur AIa -till suffering fr0n the
rga the plague. bul ibe people
there hopefal That the end Of the
epidemic snear.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-11-01

The treasurer Of the city Of Clcye-
land Ohio, is defaulter for about
half a million. lie has gone 10 Cana
da to join the American colony of re-
tired banker.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-11-01
rURN oUT TO THE roI1s a>n
YoIG-

Before another issue q tl.e Nfs
sr>ogn, The most Important election
that this country has viiaeted since
1850 win have been held lpon the
result Of ihe battle Of the lallelfta h
fought On nextTue-daY depehds NJ
veal o. woe Of the masses Of che ieo-
pie for many year, to eome Yea. We
may say, upon the result of ihe great
contest, which win end @ ihe clos
ing Of the polls ou-ihe eyeng q lhe
9th Of November depend I6e ex1-
tence Of our present form of goFefn-
meut. Should Mr.. Harrison be cleo
ted, which we are gratlfied to r. able
to state. is not now considered among
the probabilities, bis success wpa|d e
the triumph ofthe money power ofeI
tie liberties ofthe people. Tho gov
ernment would soon become, what
the Republican party now isl q junta
Of monopolists trusts, comblnes and
jol,bers, and the rights and interests
Of the masses would be Ignored and
trampled under foot
,gsle reelection Of Mr. Cleveland
means the allaying Of sectional strife
the continuance Of honest, economic
government, and the increase Of our
.S,atignal prosperity, which Is even
.aSby virtue Of his wise and just
rAc, on a more solid foundation. than
at any time since the slate unpleastant-
ness between the States
Especially are the people Of the
South Interested ia the success of the
National Democratic ticket, that home
rule may 9e pcTetuated and the
right Of self government be preserved
to US and 20 our children. Thed Il
behoovcs every southern nan e ae
his duty nest rpc-day Pet ituoiAe
srafoiu- tau tiF1saa pap'v D.
difference crncelieouae 20 our Sari
the ticket was endangered. The solid
South accounted on for her l53 elee-
toral votes Mississippi i expected e
.eud seven Democrg ie inembers 70
the 5lst Congress. aud she wIIl % i
ifher good citizens are only true 70
themselves. But tins cannot be done
if Democrats fail to turn out and
work and vote for the ticket on cleo
ton day.
Coming down to our own county,
we feel II our duty to say. dlere isnot
that spirit and determination evineed
among our friends to assure an easy
victory Tho enemies az Democracy
are NOT dead or sleeping, but they are
quietly marshalling the black cohorts
Of RadieaIism. hoping that The aratIs-
which apparently prevails among Tie
white people Of Che county, may pos
sibly mme 70 iheif be9eiii in I'D
canvass, which is to follow next year
for local and county officers
The MEssESeFn has siriyen 70 per-
form It's duty, by warning is readers,
informing them Of the situation aud
urging them to discharge their duty
% their party and their country. II
I the warning Il heeded all willbe well
win us. All that Is necessary to se-
cure amaioriiy Of 800 for Clevelahi,
Thurman and lewis Is Cor every
Democrat in the county TO turn oui
next Tuesday % the polls and vote.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-11-01

The speech of Hon. Don VI. Dick
ersou at Grand Rapids, Michigan, on
SATURDAY last was rattlcr lIi- ar
raignment of MIR Blaine was the
most scathing imaginable, and the
proofs he offered 10 show that the
statements made by the uucrowued
King of the Republican party were
deliberate Misrepresentation, were
overw refining ia the course often.
Dickcr-ou's rema ayst
Il am quite conscious That ] have
-dnue little or The welfare ofmy couu-
'ny.A potl,ing which merit, dis
~1,ctiou ahd honor at the hands ofmy
countryinem lti- with the utmost
pride. therefore, that / note amy evil
dencc that ! have mcrilcd fraction
of the confidence of my fellow ciu-
zens. Cataliuc', ,cowl otdi,approval
distinguished patriot Evidence of
Aaron Burr, enmity was sufficient to
cNoueratc from the suspicion of trca-
son aud here in this place was pub
licly decorated with the distinction
which honorable mon before mn have
covctcd-thc public and bitter uiti-
ciSm of the Catalina of American poll
itic- and the Burr of modern states
men.
With some viupcratiou he has as
sumcd 10 give me advice and has re-
commended 10 me the study of the
history of my country, but instead OF
standing upon the recommendation De
has also assumed to furnish that hi,-
tory for my perusal. a distinguish
ed Republican statesman on being
asked IN lsSiwhy hc did not cordial
/ ~ support the national Republican
ticket, replied that hc had three iusur-
mountable objections to doing so
The first was Blaine, the second wa,
Blaine, the third was Blaine.
II is my plain duty to discuss, cs-
pccially as he has commended to me
the study of history, somewhat, but
briefly the public history Of thi. wit.
ness and candidate as a statesman aud
public man.
Complying with hi> Injunction.
have made research to some extent a.
to the figure he cuts m the history oI
his country. But whatever record hC
has made upon his country, histor,
that is still cxtant is bad whatever j,
not extant is burned.
lie has done more to corrupt tn,
public conscience and to debauch til,
political morals Of the Young men o.
this generation than all other inhu
ences combined He has been ena
bled to do this, like all public men o
history who have attained bad emi
nence, because in him the Burr il
politics has been so attractive that h,
has been sometimes successful. Bril-
liaRcy aud magnetism have attracted
but It has been the attraction to ulti
mate destruction.
II Is true OF Mr.. Blaine as Of n,
other man that while all honest mel
are not his enemies, all dishonore,
public men have been his friends.'