davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-13
WHAT WE HAVE ESCAPED.


Current English reviews just at
hand give some Information from high
authorities which emphasizes the i'm
portance OF the great protection vie.
tory OF last Tuesday. In the uts-
Temporary, Arthur Arnold. member
OF parliament, shows the Indebtedness
Of the land owners In Great Britain.
lie had said in parliament that the
English land owners we're more heavily
morssaged than the falaheea OF
Egypt. lie wrote his article 70 eX-
anime the facts, lie .sss the mort
gaze debts OF the land ounvis Of t.rrat
Britain amount TO i've thousand nail
lion dollars. He details the evidence
10 prove this estimate correct. lie
says it Is six times the rental value Of
the land. lie shows that rents are de.
Ginning. the value al the land falling.
and that "the depreciation in the sell
ingvaine Of land IS in proportion "a,
greater" than the tall Of rents liz
Substitutes the fall in the value OF lAnJ
anfiag rents in many instance. suel
rs go5S,, average Ench.h farm that
had formeFls> raid 5000 rent a yea
and now could soniy BE- leases re-
free.
In tho Nsnesrensa Csrssrs ,.Ayuhihall
W. Finlaysoa quoted Mr.. ssi&as as.
a. saving in speech 81 Leeds tlssl
! England's exports o. zHusscsnres
goods had fallen of eight lmn ed aas
live million dollar ia ito tAges yeari
cnaias $50 rs eu4npsrel with IS.
Mr. Fiaiay ON qeose Mr. Jaha
Crosby, menasr Of parliament
who said that because X aotkiag
longer hours the pelgians ana Freaes
Foula purchase woel IN I4anaon. taks
abroad and SPIN il and sad il bach
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-13
lmpounded Stock at Auction.

SAfURpAY. NOVEMBER II. AT 10
- O'Clock in tbs forenoon. will ssil AZ
pubic sscsiaa the following drsnslisd
stock. 20 pa cesfs Of tsaposuaing sae
keeplEg. The owner or owners of ssia
stock are 20 me unknouB. oae baY Isuny
years old. white nose sasi ssidis nssss "a
a - one red and Waite COW. or yssra
old, xlso oae rel ysatsinz better
J. e AfTCHELI- Ch..f - falle~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-13

Advertisements under the he ais OF Lest
Fognd, roI Sale. To let and situations
Wanted viii be inserted At the rate OF 2
cents a word .sr 1ssi i2ssfftou; l cent q
word Tor each SutSesG.-@t iiisesssnl. Pay
merit always IN advance,
tisers At this Office
EN ia p kD
y ;. fi3l RES Rakrr
hVae ~ ifcsiitop lis %, A. tsl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-13
Auction!
TO THE LOVERS OF ZINE ART.

~ kh1 AofEao We ftNA Ahl.
L WILL SELL on WEDNESDAY So.
4 xein oer u; a. ls;se &. = and 2 10 D. a
- 49, ~ to CAV until the en-
81 ,ai,s,s -sed out This selection OF
-. 80. .ag is from the bands Of Hold.
&c. wood. Valencia and others Of cali
fornia's best tisIs. This sale VIII take
place al the Real Estate aud stock IA
change rooms in the new Batter hsiiding,
corner James and second streets kemenn-
Der the time aad place. sale positive.
W IL. COVE. Ancfi0aeeF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-13
KntcArsoNtL.

NfES. a o. PAINTING. RECENTLY OF
~ tTsFa, tSs ssSnrd a ftEaiss a.
ru0H + Cae1nH eieEk. - Front street.
whsrs sc NfE Fsce3se rspiis ln sl1glag,
ksifr gaisSrc aed faEne. sfsae hanss
ssssstrSrEs tsass , - Il a1ss a.sssAy aass Ffie
Car asiefnsaus frsrn ) 10 8. sgugrgs fr1srsss
lar fsFzey, eAaHch aad rozeest siaeiae.
ezsss j. t.le asssss ~ tie Italian. Preach 81
~ "A sch0azs; Mrs. ransinr wsRia ae-
SsF< -sstlSn - sepszno In sAnseh cs1olr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-13
SIZE rs ~CRATEFUI. !,

Il saved tAs life Of my little girl ~ .
Proznps sse II DR.. Arksr's Eaxiish Remedy
for runsusn ptisa.p Ma Vim. y. Hartman,
sew York For sAls By T. B. stewart
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-13

nHf8 AUGUSTA q WILLIAMS. TIC.
All e q e7ncufson Deznaxfa systeD ~
exprrrrfon. ". G. T. o. Hal. ezD 3rd stxess.
prfvsfe Or csa@ legcnn
UyAyTED-FIvR PUPILS 10 QUALIFY
w Tor positions in sh0rfhand, ~ an OLD
reporter. Ma r. A. Thomas, seattle reai
FINANCIAL
MONEY 10 LoAH-oS REAL EsTAIE.
NJ chnfrei mortgage or personal secur1ly.
vcse<. norfxxxrx. etc. bought q. r NIL
LER. & co, lis NH street, 0ecidental
Eioci jyD
MONEY re LOAN IN SUNS To sUITs
vi up4u fhprsvcd city and farm prop
ex<v A. 1owest rata Ne delay In closing
leans. = B0WDKN- Iss Cnll-nh.e -. lv-ls.
SOCIETY NOTICES
nEG.TLAE MEETING OF WASHINGTON
n CaEp Ne. 1, Patriotic Order Sons OF
America. ever Saturday q 10 P M q
thesr hall in Opera Hsrse. Logan Council,
Ne. 1. r14es< se-soas SATURDAY. each month.
nEGULAR COUNCIL. or sEATTLK
II Tribe No 2. l. o. T. ~. every Tues
day evening CT 5 p m. Ia 4. OF r Hal
Opera House block. Visiting brother
j. c. MITCHELL, sacben-
D. yorxss C. Of r
CEATTi.E LODGE. 40. 7, !. o. O. z
- Meets every Tuesday evening. in Bells
Hall. North seattle, at II o'clock. Mem
hers OF sister Lodges and solosrnins
brothers. in good standing, are cordially
~ '''11 - ~ CIV. POOR, y. @.
HENRY LELAND. Rec and Fla Sec.
Postofies boz as M3Ln
HELP WANTED.
yYrANTED-B0Y. INQUIRE DR. sPINNy
w &Co.. Commercial hotel.
WvANrED-coAT. PANTS AND VEST
w makers Apply at once 10 DAVIS &
BEyERRDGE, Naneino. =. G.
WANTED-AN EXPERIENCED BOOK
w keeper and good penman desires stu
alton. Address .'Bcokkeercf." this office.
uyAxTRD-A LADY WHO Is NOT
w afraid to work, desires Q place to
work for board and room for herself and
two children. address I. n. this efiice.
yyyAETKD-A FfRsT-CLAss COOK
w Must understand her business for
private Boarding House. No other need
apply Nothing else TO do but 10 cook and
bake Apply ~ cofnel MauisOH anu FloBtr
ever the Drug Store.
UrANTED BY TWO MEN-L0TS OR
w acres TO clear; send particulars, etc.
Address J. 7. n, this Office.
GOOD SCHOoLTEACHER
w for work outside Of school room.
500 per year to right person. Address
Position, this Office.
UANTED-A GIRLFOR HOUsEWORK
w Mrs Hansisaker. SIG Third ST.
UANTED--A WOMAN OF SENSE, EN-
w ergy and respectability for oar bust
ness in her locality; salary about $50 per
month; permanent position; references
EXCHANGED Address MANUFACTURERS
SUPT., Lock Box 1855. N. Y. we
GALAXY FROM $40 TO 500 PER
= month to few good statesmen to sell
our goods by sample to the wholesale and
retail trade; permanent position; no ex-
periencc necessary; we are the largest
manufacturers in our line of goods; send
&c stamp for particulars; no postal an
swered. CENTENNIAL MFG. CO., Cincin-
natl, O. SuWe
WANTED-BOY AT THE LACE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-13
FOR SALE.


FOR SALE.
I-oR sALE-Housks AND LOTS. ANY
Il part OF city Restaurants. $50 10 5000
Lodging houses, xawmill. blacksmith shop.
barber shop. farms, grocery stock one
third Interest in coed business H. T. BOs-
TAN CO., up stairs, Dearborn block.
corner Commercial and Jackson.
INoR SALE RRsTAURANT; coon 10
\ cElffy. Inquire at Office of l. H. GRIP
FIFTH, oeeidentsl block.
NOR s.Ls 9TH NEWSPAPERS IN
II handles OF 100 at this once.
FOR RENT.
To RENT-DEsK ROOM. APPLY AT
Il reoEn ?, Butler bloek.
'INO LEf-NICELY FURNISHED ROOM.
corner Ninth and Columbia streets.
rTn RENr-Two NICELY FURNISBRD
\ aeae.e roouas. - south second street.
ISoR RENr-sIX- ROOM COTTAGE WITH
bath, corner Of Tenth and Howell sts.,
- rer 'aeu,h. Rscs i, Daniels, room =,
starr block
rg'o LHT-A coon RAIN NTH TWO
L sisllson ally above Third Il 81 monthly,
y sltSece inS9.e % p.s@ises, sorHeF
=. sss.---ae'@ IA Foayth.
a. OR RENF-NlCELY FURNIsp.D
l. rooms, suitable for two .. .nr~e gen
i,eu'en, Appiy hslR street, ,Alr. house
EroR RKNT - NICE Room HOUsE.
saeap rcass good ease: furniture Tor
ss'ei tsacks froH occideutsi RDCH,
ESlkl., fcesin bEildiur-
TO EENr-NHARF AND WAREHOUSE.
L Inquire a. Naming 4 ssckas faTui-
isTs slsse tolauhss street
TO REST-s2 UNFINISHED ROOMS
IN nE@ iecRtion; .aifaAle Tor csncas
. II new ealainr. WHITE & Co
IN nENI-A FURNISHED ROOM FOR
L Cuief ynals naa. az SSnees street
B TO RSSr-FCR SI-EED ROOMS. on
We rgs si4s - SIKH street.. between
( tfke az. Pine Take Lake CniOa car 20
I "a ,trctt,
T f.Nse RENT-gvrR NEsHEn AND FrSFt-R-
z asac.i -ss1r.f q ~ pats o. a. city
csa 80 RARRY & swAFFoRD, reosss
= sae - tetan Rex Etoes =: zbsi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-13

I.fASHloNABLE DREssMAKING. REA-
Il sonasle terms. Corner Front and Mad
ison, over Pacific drug store
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-13
DRIvATE BOARDING 1909 SECOND ST

WANTED-BoARDI FOR GENTLE
w man and wife. References. None
bat first class wanted. Address l.. g., this
sffiee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-13

EoR SALE HOLIDAYS AT HAND:
! closing-oat at auction sale. CHARLES
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-13

L'oR sALE-SEw SIX ROOM COTTAGE;
IT bathroom, hot sad cold water arrange
ment; on car line. corner OF Tenth and
Newell streets Po' session can be given
Immediately. Easy terms Price. 1850.
REES r. DANIELS, Room g. Starr BLOCK.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-13

ENoR sALE-sPEcTAcLEs, ALL FRS
IL class, at your own price. ut CHARLIE
NAHFR'a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-13

E'oR sALE--NEwsPAFER, FOR WORTH
II of material, on easy terms: now max
ing mensy. Address FRANK OWEN, Che,
halls, W. r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-13

Ls0R sALE-A stock OF drugs. Best 10
T cation tp the CITY. Address, Druggist
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-13

EoR sALE-FIvR YOKE GOOD WORK
II cattle six 10 eight years old; must be
disposed of soon and viii be sold cheap or
traded. Apply TO Peterson & Co., Transfer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-13

EoR SALE LoDGING-HOUsE OF Is
- rooms. Inquire at the officc of L. II.
GRIFFITH. Occidental Block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-13
BARGAINS WANTED.
MISCELLANEOUS.

UrANTED-SoME ONE TO JOIN IN
w buying of Eastern owners. one-half
block, at {2S00, in North Seattle, near car
line. Address CO-OPERATOR.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-13

L,oR SALES LOTS IN WEST SEATTLE
II for $500. Lots on Sixth street near Vir-
ginia for $500. Front street let for t6o0o.
Choice water front lots, A mum Der Of I'm
proved residence properties. Lots In OBJ
Anne Town-eheap. lots pess Jad.ltus.s
street for $50 Six paEnitcent lots over
looking Lsbe Washington and the bay.
-hEIT'.ssiEk 4 MEAcHAM, next to w. U.
telegraph ofiice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-13

CIx.RooM HOUSE AND LOTS, COR
- ner Jackson-st. cable; very cheap. easy
terms; immediate possession. Also or 3
nice houses. North Seattle; cheap. R0CH
ESTER, 707 Frsntst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-13

EoR sALE-FINE LOT: HIGH AND
IT slightly, on cable. 10 blocks from occi-
dental; only $3.50. one-half cash; snap.
ROCHESTER. 7e7 Front ST.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-24

in letter and spirit that the party can be
successfully held together and satisfaction
be melted to every one, candidates and
voters alike. The law is there for the
guidance OF the rank and file; 1t is no re-
specter Of persons, by following it
clamor is silenced, and no complaint can
be made. By setting it aside, wholly
or in part, precedent will DO
set that cannot fail to have its
effect on the future Of the party as author
izing the satisfaction Of within, caprice or
interest as members Of future committees
may desire. The APPEAL believes the
Committee will not any longer than to-
morrow permit the apportionment accord
ing TO 1884 to stand, and that it will make
the correction and apportion delegates to
Wards and Districts alike, according to
the vote Of the party in 1886. We believe
that the members realize the mistake they
have made and its possible effects in the
future, and therefore will do themselves
justice by doing right.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-24
TIE CHICAGO CONVENTION

The Republican delegates at Chicago
have now been in National Convention
five days, and, apart from the adoption Of
a platform as weak as It is extraordinarily
long, have done nothing but provoke such
spirit OF decentralization in the party rs
to render the nomination Of Blaine very
probable, as the only peace-maker. To
reduce the Convention 10 such a strait was
the policy Of Blaine's friends. 1t
was most reckless determination,
making no account Of the fac
tional animosites which II would
surely arouse. The delegates can
now, by no possibility, select man who
will thoroughly unto the party for n
strong fight. Blaine has played his own
cards in mastery manner, but no has
been utterly selfish, and instead Of proving
Its salvation, he will prove the destruction
Of his party. Nothing tho convention can
nov do can give the Democrats any cause for
alarm. Sherman, Harrison, Gresham,
Alger and Depew each have been
given just cause for sulking and positive
resentment. At the end OF the last ballot
tho third OF the Convention-takcn Fri
day, Sherman had secured pa votes,
Gresham 1913, Algcr i22, Harrison 95 and
Depew o3. On tho last ballot taken yes
terday-the fifth OF the Convention
Sherman received 22i, Harrison 2l3
Alger li2, Allison 90, Gresham 81,
Blaine 40 and Mckinley IL The
Convention then gave up the job for the
day and adjourned until Monday, sher-
man telegraphing TO his friends releasing
them from further obligation to support
him. The dispatches report that the liar
rison men are not taking kindly
TO the proposition TO rush TO Blaine
Monday morning, and combinations were
proposed having McKinley's nomination
in vicw tits not unlikely that by sun up
tomorrow, despite New York's determine
ton to support Blaine, there will be ar
ranged a program OF protest, inetfect-
ual though 1t may prove. But wheth-
err the nominee be either Blaine or
Mckinley, or anybody else, the Re
publican party will not be able TO
enter the campaign with any ardor.
Too much time will have 10 be
spent in making peace among the fac
tons Meantime Cleveland and Thur
man win have rounded into the home
stretch too Ear in advance to be over
nixon
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-24

dacy, and today it opposes his reelection
TO third term because it believes in the
law Of rotation in office, law as old as the
party itself. 1t also opposes hisre-election
because he, himself pledged himself
never again to be candidate for
any Office in q speech he made in the
Maxwell House, at Nashville, on the
night OF the day in January, 1888,
when he was reelected. He then said
To represent such State, to retain the conf
dence OF such people, W have the honor which
you have conferred upon me today, may well have
filled the measure OF any mans ambition. go far
ns am concerned II has filled full aud to running
over the last ambition Of my life, and never
again shall ask nj the hands Of the good people OF
Tennessee any position OF official character; but
with the end Of tho present term, II should be
fortunate enough TO live 40 long, shall quietly
aud pleasantly bow down aud out Of official station
and all connection with the politics Of the coun-
try except such as every private citizen should
always exercise In the affairs OF his State and his
country.
II will thus be seen that The Athens PoSt
Is wrong, wholly wrong, in genera! and
particular. II is wrong in its premises and
wrong in lis conclusion. And II is equally
wrong In the question In which it
asks II II is a private grievance that
actuates THE APpKAL in liz oppo-
sition to Gov. Harris The present
editor OF The AppEAL has too high
an estimate OF the place he fills, too hon
orable sense OF the duty he owes to the
public as well Us TO the stockholders Of The
ArrKAL to use its columns, even II they
would consent, TO redress any private
wrong or grievance II he had any. No
word has ever escaped him by tongue or
pen that could be construed or tortured
into purpose 80 petty. Every one In the
least degree familiar with his course will
say that TIN ApPKAL, In Mr.. Keating'e
hands and under his direction, has been kept
far and above personal contentious or the
narrow purpose Of personal revenge. lie
otiitftb ohu h'bs mWhD " anrctN'u VA pfi
vate and public that when newspaper is
used for the individual purposes Of the
editor or his friends II ceases 10 be
public and becomes personal or
gan, and lis usefulness becomes
restricted and its value impaired.
We would not charge that
Mr.. Twins, the editor Of The Athens Posi-,
who owed his appointment as United
States Marshal to Senator Harris, was
ospousing his cause for that reason. We
have too high an estimate Of Mr.. WINS as
man and journalist even TO suppose
that no could be bought by an Office.
And as we assert for him so we
claim for ourselves the one aud only mo-
tive that true journalist can have-to
serve the public and serve tho party he
supports with singleness Of purpose
prompted by an honorable and unsel6sh
inspiration Of duty
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-24
THE ARKANSAS CAMPAIGN

II Is gratifying TO note that our Demo-
cratic neighbors in Arkansas are up and
doing, and that there Is no danger Of their
permitting the election Of Norwood. the
Union Labor candidate, TO 90 by default,
Of which Il was feared a few days ago there
was some little danger The Forrest City
Times, Of late date, has the right ring
when II saws "Let ms have such an cleo
ton that, after Il Is over, should any one
say that VIC have defraudcd them Of their
rights, or have stopped 10 any unfair
means to defeat the will Of the people,
each and every intelligent man may con-
fidcntly brand such charge rs selfish,
disgracciul and objectionable falsehood. Z"
And The M Win Gd'etie Is no less In earn
est when Il sounds tho note Of alarm by
warning every Democrat that the success
Of the party makes every mans presence
at the county primaries an important ne
COSTLY. And In this connection II may be
timely TO remind tho wheelem that
they cannot consistently vote for Nor
wood against Eagle. for II there
ever was a man In Arkansas whose
interests are identical with those Of tho
whcclers, that man Is J. P. Eagle. Reared
ON farm hc has never turned his back
upon tho agricultural clemen, Of the
State. but In his own person has vindi-
Gated its dignity and enabled It's purposes.
lie has risen from poverty TO wealth by
means Of the plow-hsndlc, and owes his
present high political station To tho favor
Of the farmers who, like him, have thrivcn
by the sweat Of their brow. and like him
are proud Of their calling. Eagles cancer
should DO a source Of pride TO every
Wheeler In the State, and In honoring
him they will be honoring themselves.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-24
rnE APPEALS . CITY OF MEMPHIS

"Thc City Of Memphis illustrated" TuE Ar
rrAIs splendid publication, has me, with the
greatest popular favor. Nothing the equal Of H. as
q beautiful presentation Of the history aud COM
mcrcial interests Of Memphis, has ever been Issued.
Only limited number Of copies were printed aud
the plae destroyed. Tnr ArrEAL has few re-
naming. after accommodating subscribers. and
these II win dispose OF Tor $50 per copy. Each
copy will be worth Ave times the amount Ia ten
years One Of the features Is the portrait gallery
of Mayors Those desiring 10 possess this invalua'
BILE souvenir should make immediate application
10 prevent disappointment
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-24
THE APPoRTIoyMggT.

Tho Executive Committee Of Shelby
county will not wo hope, adopt the sug-
gcstion Of Squire Coleman and permit tho
country districts TO elect their delegates by
an apporiionmont based on the vote OF tho
party In 1884 and tho city wards to elect
their delegates by an apportionmcnt based
ON the vote Of 1885. This would
not DO right, because Il Ia not
according to the party prcccdcnts
and We ap surprised TO find 80 thorough a
siicklcr for law ~ the Squire Is known 10
be making such a suggestion. What TnK
ATRIAL Is contcnding for is not the con-
citation Of this or that element In the
party, nor the making Of concessions by
tho Committee TO reconcile the city OF the
country. We urge the maintenance Of the
law OF the party, no matter how II effects
mon. or interests or sections Of the
county. We believe tho Enforcement
Of the Law is essential to tho party
safety, and that ID Is only by sticking 10 u
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-24
THURMAN.

NJ Thurman M tho candidate nj Tho
n.uo.r.,,. ,..,v q, p,o.,a.n, h..
,..n h.,oro ,ha o.o,,o n, tho un,,ed
s,a,os for scvcraI davs, and no bas
been discussed by friend and foe. His
career Ms LAWYER. Judge. and Senator has
been carefully scanned and scrutinizcd.
and the verdict is ono that any man at any
time In the history OF this country might
bc proud Of By common concurrence he
has never been n mere polilician. and In
that respect Is a rcbuke to most Of his con-
temporaries In public life. lie noyor
hunted for Office, and In that respect rc-
bukcs some Of the members Of the Senate.
and no, few Of the Judges on the bench.
Ho wa. never leagued with marty strikers
or hee,er.. hence was free 10 prosecute the
ballot.box suffers of Ohio. lie was
never linked with the bruiscrs, who assert
,hcm.elvcs 40 prcsuminVly nj election
times nj the polls. and hence WINS ready 10
prosecute 10 conviction the men In Ohio
who def,ed the law and assaulted the rights
Of their fellow citiscns nj the Threshold Of
their mower. No one has accused him Of
dealing In petty Office. M bis only
resource Of strength 10 maintain bimselfi IN
n,hlic l,fe ON tho contrary. everv ono
concede, that no rose steadily by the OK.
e,cise Of faculties continually schooled. and
which IN tho Senate and on the supremo
bcneh au.er,od Themselves as Of The ,post
elevated and commanding order No one
a..ociaten him with poliiical schemca or
.chomer.. ON the contrary they fnd
that no has bean the victim Of their
,rcachery living and deccit. and Ia.
more than once been provcuted Of
publio employmeut BY their combina-
lions and Vaccinations. No one ha.iound
searching over NO closely. that nj. name
has ever been linked with the scandals
that now and then link the names Of men
In public life with tho debauchcry Of pub.
| lie moralA On the contrary his. lie.
whether in Washington or Columbus ha.
bccn that Of the student and schol.
mr. the man Of bish moral aims and
purposes to whom truth In conduct Is
as essential In character n. truth from tho