davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-28

= - - -
r5.ss.i1r siss iE1sEt BanSer 81 l-gsi Eoies
for mare. ~; fh4t BE tcfTifessa1tf 60.
suf - ne snalseas1nec Of t1e sseetsas
snses,s tse Fese cast for etaeF tsnatsls.ss
- "a -. srsra raa.s. 70 fsl.1d. al.d y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-28
All the Profit

Arising from them. A cable road is as
sure to go out Madison street as the sun
is TO shine, and as soon as II does go Hazel
wood lots win be worth 500, aud will keep
on advancing from that price.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-28
Investments for Quick Turns.

For this class OF investments property
In localities which have already had the
advantage of public Improvements is bes;
adapted. OF this kind we offer lots in.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-28
rcmEs.

today. b,|
women.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-28

steAmerci
~ York. m
iea them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-28

uiIier. ~ |
HHis Nnehr| |
IL fryTn Ssn
a Sh ss |
nd ~ ~ a
tkr }af1 a
gafT. yese4
- tB4BFfAsyr
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-28

fhey haze g1faea an Important s;aF in tise !
recount % Gse eaaasy-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-28
i-Acre Tracts, s22o
o-Acre Tracts, $1,000

Far below those at which any adjacent
property can be bought In tracts OF 40
acres or more. We know what we are talk
ing about when we make this statement,
and ask you TO investigate 1t.
The land lies high and commands
magnificent view OF the Sound and the
Olympic range. IL is worth all We ask for
n, for gardening or fruit raising, but we
believe that in three years POSSIBLY onel
there will be rapid transit to this property,
when 1t viii be worth not less than $1,000
per acre.
We offer lots 25xl2O feet In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-28

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-28
Iafsed

iDIxon, Csz
s@e senhne
soycF 5fetf1
ks m0TntDs
oF,eas uife
tsfa1t sEai|
ijfsd fB na,
feemskef|
! psnsrrn 10
DenYes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-28
Greatest value for Your Money
{ For - Long - Holding ,

4 Il generally best to buy in locality
which from its natural advantages must
eventually increase greatly in value, but
which IL at present lowpriced, because un
improved itself and because OF lack OF
transportation and other facilities. Among
the investments OF this class which we
oter are Hiawatha Park aud Hazelwood
additions. Our one and Eve acre tracts In
HIswstha Park are offered at retail at
prices. viz:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-28
CAUTION

s.ouires you before inyeEing in real estate
sseopsiser the general principles of such
1,wt,aeuts and TO investigate our claim
b ppvins the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-28
NO.
NE \
ence
Gus.
cnnspa
Stirs

me Va
flegrau
enis 10
hsrepli
leS bee
to the
Bsron
hfsvfs
IN
any an
! of Al
hasins
: Mafr
ted Ca
4aen .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-28

4 IN Engiai
wat loan n
Fian COVER |
futfrfua n |
Na Thank
49,. -
slunt0faE
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'en
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-28
NESS
lishnaan

FeIdmaun
ssuftaxai|
presnnpf
40 100 da|
4 libel. d
Ia Buigar|
re, then
fged her a
Fly OF 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-28
purc1

hate on
tmei in
Il Asah
rtioa III
Ret th4
ksccurii
lhetF IN
tci by
tistftle
Ireland
auni I'll
sion and
tprcstu
j ibyayu
ier apfs
klSipg Il,
hesail
DsitiOn q
the ser
rally rel
alsotflt
Ion shall
totbete
fpiicati
ttgnSs
ltoprol
Fastr&ti0
lefevre
d with / |
ged that
time.
,ion acc
I under
during
3tharaw
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1888-10-26
Virtues of Glycerine.

AS q dressing for ladies' shoes
nothing equals it, making the
leather soft and pliable without
soiling the garments in contact
Where the feet sweat, burnt alum
and elvcerinc-one of the former
to two of the latter-rubbed on the
feet at night, and a light or open
sock worn, the foot washed IN the
morningwith tepid water will keep
them during the day free from
odor, so disagreeable to those per-
sons who are sufferers.
For bunions and co.ns, canlbus
indicus and glycerine,.equal parts,
painted on the bunion or corn ana
= bound around with Canton finn
mel, adding few drops of liquid
to the flannel where it comes IN
contact with the affected part, will
. soon restore to health.
AS face lotion, oatmeal. made
~ ', in a paste with the glycerine two
70 parts, water. one part, applied to
the face at night, with . mask
~ worn over, will give in short
~, time, if faithfully pursued, ayouth'
a full appearance.
AS redreessing in bath, two OTIS
ou Of water with two ounces OF sly
:: GERM, ,nted with rose, which
viii impart a flna! freshness an
f,r. dsl,cacy to the skin,
:. In severe paroxysms Of eous'
~ inc, either in coughs, colds or COZ
,o,, sumption, one or two tablespoon
tn, fuls of pure glycerine in pure ~
;, , vhiskey, or hot rich cream I"
~, afford almost instant relief; and
.uv the consumptive a paneciais foul
ANY,, u,,s by daily use of glycerine inter
49, ally, with the proportion OF o
, ,nr part of powdered willow CHARGE
:, and two parts Of pure glycerlne
,o,, EHning Post.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1888-10-26
Well, Why Is II.

Why is cats tail like the
earth? 1t is fur to the end.
What kin is the doormat to thc'
door? A step farther.
What is the waist Of time? Inc
middle Of al hour.glasa.
WHY is q doctor never seaslcke
He is used to seasickness.
Why does an old maid wear
mittens? To keep off the chaps.
! Why is a door in the potential,
mood? It's would, or should oe'
What is the board OF educatloh'
The schoolmaster's single.
What sticketh closer than =
= brother? A postage stamp ny
r gum
Why is a tin can tied to a dos $
i tail like death? It's bound 70 0c'
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1888-10-26
sence Of Smell in a Horse.

The horse will leave musty hay
untouched IN his bin, however nun
gry. He will not drink Of water
Objectionable to his questioning
shifts, or from bucket which
some odor makes offensive hoWcv-'
er thirsty. His intelligent nostr'f
will widen, CULVER and. query over
the daintist bit, offered by the
fairest of hands, with coax'ns
that would make q mortal shut
his eyes and swallow a 1lauseoos
mouthful at agulp.-Pfa'r'e fa'-
Mer.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1888-10-26
Alexander And Her.

There WAS a chap who kept store
And though there might be grander'
He sold his goods to all who came,.
And his name was Alexander.
He mixed his goods with cunning ha"p
He was skillful brander;
And. since his sugar half was sana.
They called him Alex Sander
He had his dear che, to her camer
Then lovingly he scanned her;
n, asked her would she change her
i name,
Then "a ring did Alez-hand-her.
ooh. yes" she said with smiling ''p'
"If can be commander"
| And so they framed u partnership
And called it Observation-Disclosures
| Cheer,
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1888-10-26

wife(to country editor)-Arens
you feeling we'll tonight, John?
Country Elitcr-Not very my
dear. An indignant subscriber SC nc,
came into the office this ?. NJ. and
moppcd up the floor with me.
Wife (anxiously) Heavens
Jehn. Hope he didn't stop MS
naper. too.-Le.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1888-10-26
We can carry New Jersey

The recent city election in New
ark, N. J. was carried by the DEM EN-
ocrats by a majority of near wv
votes. This is a most interesting
fact considering that as factor
in the presidential contest new Ne !,
Jersey is put down as a doubtful
State. The election was heia
Tuesday Of last week. and sh's
lDemooratic victory is looked on
with great interest and expecta
ton by the Democrats. Ihe
statement is made that for th'
frat time in a presidential year
the Republicans have lost the oc
tober charter election in Newark
Four years ago hey carried 1eoa II :. p
1900 majority, and in 1880 IN
i, Republican majority reached 22ot
8 but Tuesday the Democrats cleo &c.
e ed their ticket by from 600 to "a
It majority, and the net Democrat a.,
$ oain over 1884 exceeds 2OOo. III
.;ssue this time was fought out
ir national lines, and when 1t IS
4, membered that October v'ctorl
id in Newark in 1875, 1880 and 10
tn were followed by Democratic ST
cessesin the State at the presla'
Ike tial elections Of those years.
Democrats have great reason ",
IN. hone tocarry the State for Cle
en- land and Thurman.--Pscaya"e'
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1888-10-26

A asser girl being asked BY
her teacher what kind OF q noun =
kiss was, replied with a elusn
that it was bo.h common ana.
proper.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1888-10-26
What Gould Graves.

It's not money so much as po"
er that Gould Graves. he does
not care for display though he
relisbes solid comfort. lie lives
plainly for & man of his pr0d's.oos
wealth, His town house, at Fifth
avenue and Forty.eight street, is
d regular double brown stone
: which might be owned and kept
by a citizen worth 100000 to $3
100000. His country seat at IT.
: yiugton is fine, with magnificent
< conservatory and beautiful
+ grounds; but he bought it tor a
a moderate price only fow years q
y go. You pever hear Of his enter &c
1t tainments, or Of his wife's Ola
Is mouds, or his assortment OF car
:. riages. He is more than ind'ier
r. ent to society, and Mrs. Goald il
a vigorously domestic. Contrary t.
H. the popula, impression he is wei
ed read, rather stutllous, talks intel
OIL ligently, fucntly, correctly on
We diversity ofsubject, when in IN
o. mood, though tempermanentai'
49, reticent. He spends several hour
a. daily in his literary, and is aqna'
'ef' ted with works Of pure literatu
that most persons think him
tue norapt of. He speaks in a le
'ese gentle tone; is entirely free tro
uey assumption or cgotism, and Il
ano an air of perfect breeding Dre'
Vi ed with scrupuslous neatness'
9th ually in black, and with compl
'ne simplicity, he would not be 0ose
artJ5 ed in a crowd. But any one v
the studies the small, slight, dark m
Ill OF dark.cyed, dark haired, dark" vi
the kered, will perceive in him UNI
ROD taxable signs Of intellectual p
nitcd ~ Monroe Bulletin.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1888-10-26
How He Moved q Balky Horse

Hoy,to move a halky horse has
long been an unsolved problem.
The ancient philosophers tackled
it and generally retired from the
field with broken shins or their
front teeth kicked in BY a Greek
horse.
Th. other day Telegram re,
porter saw fine mouse colotea
animal geared to stylish turnout
} on Broadway, with eight or ter
men trying to get him to move On
lone man had him by the bit, an
other by the tail, a couple OF mel >
nut their shoulders against HI
rib. and heayed as if they wer
trying to propel a fiat boat 0u
the animal was as lmmo'aDls .
civilization in China.
When everybody was in despa
the proverbial stranger sppeafe'
and stepping out OF the crowd 81
to the driver in tones as slno .
J. as castor oil:
"Tll show you how TO ma
that horse CO." 3.
The driver retired and the str'
ger grabbed the horse connd'
tly by the mouth, opened 1t a
it were a bank vault, MONKEY
,cs around With the insides OF the
M imal's jaw for . few minutes u
seized the beast by the bride
to the 7xs establishment OF
crowd, watching the boys =
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1888-10-26

thei, hands on their Watches the
horse started off at five mile an
hour gait, drawing the carriage al
ter him with perfect ease.
The success of the strangers
method of persuading \ balSy
horse to resume its journey with
out further deliberation was SO
surprising that the Telegram S
balky horse artist asked the s'ran'
ger how he did it,
Its very simple" SAID the
horse tanning magician. "o'
course you didn't see me, but
took u chip Of wood which lp'ck
ed up from the side. walk an(
placed under the horses tongue
The presence of that bit OF pin
chip diverted the horses atten
, ton. He forgot all about be'n
= balky. He was thinking of he'
! ry George or the new baths in Il
$ produce Exchange; and when
G took hold of the bride he start'
y off like any other horse ana
y have no doubt he. isinad enou9
to kick himself because ne ana
m A horse is q peculiar brute
p peculiar as woman'a regular :,
ne quctte on 4 legs-but easy enough 's =,
n. manage if you know how ~
he York Telegram.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1888-10-26

Deal gently with those VINO ,
stray. Draw back by love and
,,ersuasion. A kiss is worth a
thousand kicks. A kind word is
more valuable to the lost than
mine Of gold.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1888-10-26
The Kings Of Free America.

Before the government of the h
United States got into the hands t
Of the Republican party, trusts
and combinations were almost IN r
known. 1t was not possible thirty |
years ago, when the Democratic {
party controlled both houses ofCon
gress, anda Democratic President
was in office, for such men as
Hutchinson, with immense wealth.
at their disposal, to corner wheat
land other necessities of life IN
such a manner as to make the
masses pay for their stealin2s.
Now all is changed. Nearly
every year, after the wheat cotton
and other farm products are OUT
: Of the hands Of the farmers, the
millionaire monopilists combine
: together, buy up all in sight, ana
make the entire people of this
country contribute so as to make
, larger and more powerful every
year the wealth Of the Money
Kings Of America.
In other words, by the system
Of government, as allowed and up
held by the Republican party the
the people are taxed by these Mon
: ey Kings, just as if they were tn
subjects Of the Gar of Russia. l
rests with the Money Kings VIVA
the tax will be; they can make
81 or $40 per capita, just as niue
to as thew think the people can stan'
ice, Town Talk can not see any Oh
h'n ference between being a suo)e'
Of one of the absolute fore'e
. kings and an American citlz'
under the power Of the Mon
o to Kings made 50 by the Repuo
can party.
In all ages and at all times
king was called good by his 81
jects who collected the least
from them. BY the same reas'
s.. ing, the Money Kings Of Amer
are not good kings because IL
squeeze the very last nickel
west of the hands of their subje
has the poor people of this count
""' Good, wise laws, making
uers, trusts and conspiracie
. crime, punishable by fine and
r prisonment, would have pas
the present Democratic House
IL Representatives and would
received the hearty support
President Clevand, but a Re
lican Senate, the friends and
liens Of the money power OF A
lea, said nay.
How long will the men OF
United States be fooled by
robbers? How long will
% bear this robbery? We hope
VI pray that the intelligent vote
the United States will on thu
day otNovember next, give
} nominees of the Democratic
for office, such majority I
ANA polls as will be the death'k'
the Republican party, and
Money Kings who have bee
bing the people Of the
States for quarter of a &C
as getting richer and more pc
for harm every year, and I
the poor still poorer and mo
erlcss.-T0.cn Talk.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1888-10-26
!,
Official Directory.

h 7. Gibson, New Orleans a y
] 3 Eustis. New Orleans
REPRESENTATIVES..
frat District Louis St. Martin n 0 g
s.oon1 District, N Hahn, of Jefferson 4
Third District, Y Gay, of plaqnsm'no
Fourth District, N Blanchard, shfpot
Fihh District, C Merton, Of Mo'eioas'
sixth District, Av trion, Of ASoyel'cS
tabGhAL Court.
A,sck isoarman, Shreveport, Juaso
M s Jones, Shreveport, DIST M'9
John W Wheaton, Shreveport, ',''n
AC Gibson, Shreveport, MAJ 'A
STATE OFFICERS.
4 FIT Nichols, Governor
=. 1.gr;ss Lieutenant Governor :.
rM.so, Secretary OF State.
Ollie b stoel, Auditor
VII Pipes, TrsaSuror' +.
VII Rogers, Attorney o0"',"
= p,saux superin't PUB Eductn'
SUPREME COURT.
+ Bermudcz, n. U. on''' '"''
VIZ Pochc, St. James,
an McEnery, Ouachita
!. 3 Watkins, Rcd River Associates
&C Fenner, Orleans },..L
Robert J Wilson, oi''"
Court OF APPEALS.
First Circuit.
JOHN !, 6 xenes M'ss Shreveport Judges
Parishes and Times of Court.
c.aao. FIRST Mondays in january anu
n...i.r: Third Mondays in January
and June.
Webster: First Monday ia February
and July.
gisnyillo: Second Mondays i'll February
aud July.
Claiborne: Third Mondays in February
and July. :,
IJuion: First Mondays in March anu
October.
lincoln: Second Mondays i'll March anu
October.
I.cnsou: Third Mondays in March, ano
October.
CALDWELL. Fourth Mondays in harcl
aud October.
Wiun: First Mondays in April anu ~"
yember.
N.to,,;,ocbes: Second Mondays In Apr
and November.
Sabine: Fourth Mondays in April ah
November.
pcsota: First Mondays in May and "
ceInber.
Rad River: Third Mondays in May au
December.
TnfED DISTRICT CoURT.
s,omposed Of the Parishes Of Claihorr
Union and Lincoln.
Alien Barksdale, Ruston. Judge.
M'cendou, Honor, Dist Attorn'
CLAIBORNE PARISH.
First term commences on the seco
Monday in January. Jury term
s.eoud term commences OIL tho | d
Monday in March. No jury.
Third term commences on the Sect
Monday in August Jury term.
rourth tern, commences on the
aud Monday in October. Nojury.
UNION PARISH.
F;r.t tern, commences on tho +
Monday in February. Jury term
s.oon,l tern, commences on the
oua Monday in April. No jury.
Third term commences OH the l
Monday in July. Jury torn.
ro,rt,, term commences on the
Monday in November. No Jury.
LINCOLN PARISH.
rirst term commences on the 70
Monday in February. Jury term
Second term commences on the
Monday in May. No jury.
Third term commences ea the
Monday in September. Jury tern
Fourth Term commences on
Fourth Monday in November. No
], DIST SENATORIAL DISTRICT.
composed Of tho parishes Of clai'
Bienvills, Mobster and Bessie
SENATOR'S.
80 p,;nna Of Cla
w. W. Vance, Oh
CLAIBORNE RErREsESrAriYl
C w Seals
A T Nelson
PARISH OFFICERS.
,r.u Ferguson Clerk Of Cou
RI Ramsey Deputy and
JHKirkpatrick, Sheriff
ru.Rrown. Deputy
II c;mmons. Treasurer
WI Mercer, Assessor
nr silas Turner, Coroner
BR Coleman, Surveyor
nd Harrison, straymaster
POLICE JURY.
TAWatsan. President
TW OBanp0n,
BR Neel,
RAN Vim,
TTLews,
RI Bridges,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-12
IN HISTORIC WATERS.
Adventist Baptism at Minnehaha
Camp Closes,

For the last time the sleeping camp
of the Adventists was last night lulled
by the falling waters of Minnehaha.
The camp, on the north slope close by
the historic cataract, will be struck this
morning. Already many of the tents
are vacated and the services closed early
last evening. The most interest
ing feature of the meeting was
the baptismal service about 6
o'clock last evening. Twenty prose-
or two who had been backsliders, pre-
coded by group of elders, descended
the precipitous slope of the ravine and
followed the romantic path down the
beautiful glen to the poal at the old mill
site. Half hundred spectators, includ-
ing the workmen at the Soldiers home.
were there and took in the impress
sive ceremony. The water was quite
pleasant, and the party entered,
about waist deep, while the biblical
chapter, detailing the baptism OF the
christ, was read. Water was then
scooped up in the palm of the officiating
clergyman and poured on the head of
the nOvitiateS, while the form of the
sect was carried on. The pool was
beautiful basin of water, and formed
natures own baptiStery.
The services yesterday began at 4 in
the morning, just as the full light of
day was obtained, Elder Butter Officia-
ting. The canVaSSer'S meeting and a
doctrinal discussion consumed the
morning hours. Elder Butter addressed
the conference at noon, and urged the
use of individual mission boxes, by
which $4,000 was raised last year. f.
s. Mead, Mankato; Allen Moon, st.
Paul; Henry Grant, Minneapolis; and
Lewis Johnson, Sleepy Eye, were
elected members of the executive com
mittee. Among the resolutions adopted
was one favoring the establishment of
an Adventist school in this state.
The Tract society elected A. D. Olsen,
Minneapolis, vice PRESIDENT; c. N.
Woodward, secretary; Allen Moon, st.
Paul. F. A. Lasher, Sank Ceuter; G. d.
Chapman, Redwood Falls; d. P. Curtiss,
HutchinsOn; d. W. Emerson, Mime
apolis; M. A. Wlnchell, Duluth; A. L.
Curtiss, Minneapolis; G. NJ. Everett,
Crow Wing, and NJ. NJ. Olsen, Fargo,
were elected board of directors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-12
the Earnest Workers Of the First Congreg
ional church this evening

the Earnest Workers Of the First Congrega
aonal church this evening.
Henry Bailey. an Englishman. was knocked
down and robbed of $50 out on Twenty. fifth
avenue northeast Sunday night.
The fourth annual encampment of the
Minnesota Division Sons of Veterans will be
held at Plummer post hall to-day.
Fritz Gellerup, Of socialistic renown, ar
rived home yesterday, after a three months
absence. to attend the funeral of his brother,
Otto.
Sheriff Swenson has in his possession a
package OF deeds which were found in front
OF the court house yesterday by Michael
Kierce, the janitor
Prohibition clubs tonight at Plummer post
hall. Subject: ''Third Party PLATFORM
The police commission yesterday adopted
the style of helmets for the patrolmen to be
worn during the summer season. They will
be of grey felt trimmed with light brown,
and are the same that are worn by the New
York force.
The Minneapolis delegates to the State To
tai Abstinence convention at Winona to-
Thomas Webster, John -O'Brien, Thomas
Sullivan. Timothy Danehy, Albert Mccain,
Joseph McNally, Walter McCarron, George
T. Reddington, j. II. Tuohy, George j. Ryan,
7. G. Mccarthy, L. j. Strapp and j. F. Nc
CURE.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Frank E. Wyman and Frances NJ. Betram,
John P. johnson and Betsy Olson, Benjamin
G. Ament and Josephine Bucklow, John A.
and Bertha Skibstad; John Oxborough and
Minnie Kirk, c. B. Peterson and Johanna M.
Cook, John Welander and Alma Anderson {;
James E. Waddell and Mary V. Hill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-12
ALL SORTS,

1t is a debatable question whether the
city has any rights in the First ward any
more. The owners of the various stone
quarries along Main and Second streets
have SO blocked the sidewalks that it is
almost impossible to get by. Here is
golden opportunity for the aldermen
from the First to make a record for
themselves.
"I'll tell you what it is" said Trib-
une reporter yesterday, "that meeting
the Democrats held Saturday evening
was rouSing one, but as l work on a
l.epublican paper it would not do for
me to say so around the office"
Dave Clough has already begun to talk
politics. He is somewhat rabid Oh the
subject, and yesterday made a bet of a
hat with John Erickson that if Blaine
were not nominated Depew would be.
He further wanted to bet that Depew,
If nominated, would beat Cleveland,
and that he would carry New York.
The council committee on fire depart
ment is evidently in favor of salvage
corps, but would like to hear a plopoSi-
ton from the underwriters. Chief Stet-
sons pet hobby is, however, likely to
be carried out.
Col. Ed Davenport considers a man
who favors Ben Harrison for president
as sagacious politician. Ben is a dis
tant relative of Col. Eds wife, and it is
barely possible that Col. Ed has an idea
that he might be called on to distribute
the patronage in Minnesota in case Har-
rISOn is elected.