davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1888-09-27
I.Cor,umnt,on Ineurable :

Il COnsumptiOm IncuEabIe
Read the following: Mr.. G. q. Morr is,
Newark, Ark, says: I" Was down with
Abscess of Lungs, and friends and physicians
pronounced me an Incurable Consumptive.
Began taking DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, am now on my third bottle,
and able to oversee the work on my farm.
1t is the finest medicine ever maden
Jesse Middlewart Decatur, Ohio, says :
+" Had it not been for DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption would have died
of Lung Troubles. Was given up BY doc
tors. Am now in best ofhealth. " Try it.
Sample bottles free at DR.. W. R. Pearson's
Drug Store.
Middletown transcript., 1888-09-27

Big brother college GRADUATED
ssAre you in favor of wool being free
of all duty P'' Undergraduate with
conditions)-"Y Yes, and sheep-skins,
too.''
Middletown transcript., 1888-09-27
Bucklen,s Arnica saIve.

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Oorns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positive
ly cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price rs cents per box.
For sale by DR. W. R. Pearson.
Middletown transcript., 1888-09-27

NEWCASTLE AcColnEopATToN TRAIrs-Leaye
MMmlngton at 500 q. m. and 255 p. m.
Express trains leaving Harrington 7.5O a.
M, and arriving at 5.44 p. M, run through
sond to ana from Baltimore, via Porters and
New York Phiiadeiphia & Norfolk R.R
Leave Philadelphia Old Point Express,
Ll.a0 p. m. daily, Baltimore 7.s5 D. m,
I. power Sna pelmar regularly and u New "
ton and Seaford to leave passengers from
Wilmington and points North or take on
passengers for points South of Delmar. {
me n.s9 p. m. train also stops on signal
North bound traias leave Delmar Ls5 q N, /,
daily, Dover 3.1S q. m. regularly; arriving
wilmington 4.S5 q. M Baltimore 6.45 q. M,
and Philadelphia $50 q. m. ), S
The LBS q. m. train also stops at seaford,
Harrington, FELTON, Clayton, and Middletown
mar, or take on passengers for Wilmington
ana points North, Also stops on signal at
BRANCH ROADS. <.
DELAwARE, MAINLAND. & VIRGINIA h
B., Leave Harrington for Lewes
| 11.05 q. M, SAT p. m. For Franklin and way
stations 11.05 a. m. Returning, trains leave
p. m. Leave Rehoboth 230 b. m. Leave
For Ben Berlin. In leaves % Harrington, li.os a. M
Returning, leaves Berlin Use q. m. hs
L. QUEEN ANNE q KENT 3. R.-beaye Town
send for Centrevflle and way stations $50 o.
M, and IA p. M, weekdays. $50 Hass
DELAWARE d CHEsAPEAKE, R. R.--leave
Clayton for Oxford and way stations 1905 q.
M, Oh p. m, weekdays. Il sf8i 5sTiss3tf ~
CAMBRIDeE & SEAToRD r. R.--Leave Seatord
for Cambridge and Intermediate stations
LOO q. M, weekdays. go "a. 4i ~
CONNECTION Porter with Newark & Della
ware City railroad. AtTownsend, with Queen
Anne's and Kent Rail Road. At Clayton, with
Delaware and chesapeake RAN Road and Bal
,timOre and Delaware Raw Raslr0ad At Har.
rtngton, with Delaware, Maryland & Virginia
Railroad. AT Seaford with Cambridge ana
Seaford Rail Road. At Delmar, with New
York, Philadelphia & Norfolk, Wicomico b
Pocomoke. and Peninsular Railroads. =
| CHAS. e. PUGH, General Manager.
j. =. WOOD Gen. Pass. Aren't, Is
Middletown transcript., 1888-09-27

Angry subscriber Ito editor. III am
mad all the way through, an I want
my paper stopped |" Editor-"Yes,
sir !: do you want your bill made out?"
mo; amt mad enough for that"
Middletown transcript., 1888-09-27

Additional Trains,
Daily, except Saturday and Sunday, leave
p: M, Newbrldge 6.39 p. m. Arrive Dupont
6.57 p. m.
On SATURDAY only, will leave Wilmington
at $50 p. M. Newbridge, 5.45 p. m. Arrive
Dupont sos p. m. Leave Wilmington Ills
p. M, Newbridge II 30 p. m. Arrive Dupont
u.55 p. m. Leave Birdsboro Ito p. m. Ar
rive Reading LAO p. m.
On SUNDAY will leave st. Peters 1000 a.
M, Warwick 1913 a. M, Springfield 1924 a.
m. Arrive Reading 1l.24 o. m. Leave St.
Peters 400 p. M. arrive at Reading P. & r
station 5.28 p. m.
GOING SOUTH.
Daf- Daily except Sun
ly Sunday. only
Middletown transcript., 1888-09-27

Distress after eating, heartburn,
sick headache and indigestion are cur
cd by Hoods Sarsaparilla. It also
creates good appetite.
Middletown transcript., 1888-09-27
GaZKA rs.

Caveats, Trade Marks. and Copyrights
Obtained and az other business IN the y; rS
FEES. 80. .,s4s.ss &
Our Office is opposite the U. s. Patent ONCE
and we can obtain patents in less time than
Send MODEL OR DRAWING. We advise
as to patentability tree of charges and We
make NO CHARGE UNLESS WE OBTAIN
We refer here to the Postmaster, the Supk
Money Order Div, and to officials OF the
v. s. Patent ONCE, For circular, advice
your own State or county, write to
@. A. SNOW s. co.
Opposite Patent Office, Washington, D. @.
Middletown transcript., 1888-09-27

A man has just died in Connecticut
who smoked over two thousand her.
rings a day. Worse tfqn the tobacco
habit. No wonder he died.
Middletown transcript., 1888-09-27

The difference between man and a
yacht is, the latter can 60 on tack
without swearing and the former can
not.
Middletown transcript., 1888-09-27

Three books mailed free on application.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer 3. Atlanta, Ga.
Middletown transcript., 1888-09-27

When Baby was sick. we gave her castorfa,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
Middletown transcript., 1888-09-27

Regulate the Regulator, by the use
of Warmers Log Cabin Sarsaparilla.
Sold by all druggists. 120 doses 81.
Middletown transcript., 1888-09-27

AQQ1ClOnal Trains.
Daily, except Sunday. Leave Dupont
500 a. m, Newbridge $40 a. M, B. & o. juno
tton 6.5l a. m. Arrive Wilmington 6.42 a.
m.
ON SATURDAY only, leave Reading 1900 p.
m. Arrive Birdsboro 1890 p. m. Leave Du-
pont lO p. m, Newbridge lao p. m. Arrive
Wilmington 2.U3 p. m. Leave Dupont 7.O2
p. M, Newbridge 7.l5 p. m. Arrive VIII
SUNDAY ONLY. Leave Springfield 1925 a.
l0.46 q. m. Leave Springfield 800 p. M,
Warwick 3.S7 p. m. Arrive St. Peters $50
p. m. Leave Reading 2.3O p. M, arrive Will
mington $40 d. m. n
For connections at Wilmington, with
W. q B. r. b.. at B. & o junction with
b. & Q. r. R.). at Chadd's Ford junction
with P. w. & B. r. R.), ut Coatesville and
Maynesburg junction with Penna. r. r.,
az Blrdsboro with p. &. B. r, r.
at Reading with P. & R. r. See
timetables at all stations.
BOWNEsS BRIGGS, Gen. Pass. Agt
A. U. MoCAusLAND. Superin tendent.
fn1l
Middletown transcript., 1888-09-27
OLD-TIME REMEDIES
Knipbt's old English Ointment
KNIGHTS REMEDIES,

NO. als GOLD STREET, PHILADELPHIA
sen 201Y
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1888-01-12

The tempature at Fort Maginnis for
the week ending January 7th, ranged
from twenty below to twenty-eight
above zero, with twenty eight inches Of
snow. he clear, strong winds are keep
ing the roads clear, and as far as known
ity. The record of temperatures at var
ious points throughout the territory last
Saturday, which seems to have been the
coolest period of the cold snap, was at
Assinaboine IL below zero, light snow,
with wind from west; at Benton, clear
and calm, II below zero; at Great Falls,
clear and calm, IL below zero; at Fort
Shaw, clear with light north wind. II ho-
low zero.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1888-01-12
MISS MINNIE ], CLOTHIER,
Artist,

Pictures copied and Enlarged in Cray
On, India Ink. Water Colors and Pastel
Miss G. wishes it distinctly understood
nat she is not an agent Of J. Albertus OF
sse, Wt ,deqe her ex1 WIT.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1888-01-12
County Official Directory.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1888-01-12
THE PHILIPSBURG NAIL.
Bryan 4 Mccoy, PrOprtetors.
Issued Every Thursday Evening.

Entered at the postotfice at Philipsburg, Deer
Lodge county, Montana, second class matter
for transmission through the mails.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-04

Great Britain and the United States,
that the autonomy of the Samoan Is
lands shall not be disturbed. S4moans
have revolted against the king set up
by the Germans and had him and his
party coopec up in the capital. 1t is
easy to see that complications more
serious than any that have gone before
may follow the present situation, and
there is a strong feeling here that it is
time for the United States 10 take de
cisive steps towards curbine German
aggression. The continued independ-
ence and neutrality of the samoan Is
lands is of high Importance to this gov.
eminent, especially be ause the islands
lie practically in the track of sll vessels
using eithe- OF the projected isthmus
canals. Opinions are divided as to the
best course for this government to
adopt. but from what can be learned
in State Department circles move of
some kind may be expected soon, snd
it will not be in the direct ;on of con-
senting to any further aggressive viola
tions of Germany's agreement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-04
THE SAMOAN QUESTION.
a Settlements satisfactory to the
United States Governments.

New YORK, October s. Washington
special: The Samoan question" has
reached a point which makes satisfac-
tory settlement of the matter of very
great concern to the United States, and
the most careful attention is now being
paid to it by our government. Presi-
Cleveland has recently taken hold of
the subject and there is IT ason TO be-
lieve it will soon be laid before the cabi-
net for consideration. The recent
course of Germany in Selling and carry
ing off the Samoan king and setting up
an insurgent in his place, certainly APP
pears to be a fragrant violation Of the
q ,zraca,aa11f be krzean that cnzernf1e ant and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-04
DIAMOND WORDS.
"There are q few things that be-
lieve in with al my heart, and it -

~ "There are a few things that be-
- lieve in with al my heart, and it ~
affords me pleasure to tell of one of them. {"
The speaker was Ex-senator Albert Merritt,
head of the large fruit firm, 80 Park Place, N.
Z, and the scene his office. 90 L was sick, and
feared that hal become fated to endure the
fortunes of dyspepsia and dangerous affection
of the Kidneys. A relative said to me: why
don't you try DR.. Kennedy's Fayorite
Remedy?' did so. 1 grew steadily better,
could eat, digest, sleep, work with 8 clearer
head, and the yellow color of my skin had given
place to the tones
That Announce Pure Blood,
and every organ of the body in healthy action
DR.. Kennedys Favorite Remedy is entitled to
the credit of saving my life. If any one has
doubt about the truth of my statements let him
write to me: | can give you the names and
addresses of fifty persons who affirm, as I do,
that Favorite Remedy, made by DR.. David Ken
nedy, OF Rondoat, N. Y, has been to them ahelp
And A Blessing
in time of need" Mr. A. DeRevere Terrv-
town, n: Y, says: "For a long time L was
troubled with severe attacks of Dizziness and
Blind Sick Headache. thought it was due to
impure blood and disordered state of the sys-
orite Remedy. 1 did so, and have been com
pletely cured. It's the best thing 1 ever heard
of for any disorder of that nature, and I've
recommended 1t to many with like success"
MI. Daniel Fits, Taunton, Mass, SAYS: 81
recommend DR.. Kennedy's Favorfte Remedy
For Dyspepsia and Sick Headache.
suffered for many years with these complaints
and was cured by DR.. Kennedy's Fayorite
remedy" Mrs. S. G. Dougherty, Millville, N.
j., says-'I had been sufferer from Dyspepsia
since was sixteen years old. 1 could find no
relef, and had almost given up in despair, when
Dr. kennedy's Favorite Remedy was recon-
mended, which 1 tried and am now cured, It
Is the best medicine know Of"
DIR. ID. Kennedy's FayOrite Remedy
Rondout. N. Y. All druggists. 81; for s..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-04
STREAM OF WATER

flows along the sides of the streets,
brought from some far-off mountain or
some natural spring nearer by. These
are for irrigating the lawns and gar
Idens. Nothing grows here without
irrigation, but with water in easy &C
cess and used about once week, some
of the most beautiful lawns are OBJ
tanned l ever saw. The city is richly
ornamented with trees, for shade.
beauty and fruit. It is a busy CITY.
Men seem to be making money in bust
ness, and doing we'll in investments.
I would sooner risk an investment in
Salt Lake to-day than California.
THE VALLEY
extends out from the city many miles
in all directions, and for 100 miles for
all 1 know up between the mountain
ranges. The soil is immensely fertile
and needs only water and cultivation
to make it yield some of the finest
crops in the world. Corn is not a sue
cess, because the nights are too cool,
but such wheat Why, they declare
sixty-five bushels could be raised to the
acre. Oats is also an abundant crop,
while vegetables and many kinds of
fruit are raised with great success.
Most of the lands along these valleys is
taken, at least wherever water can be
secured at present. They are so rich
that the settlements are by no means
sparse, half a dozen farm houses being
seen in places in distance of mile.
GREAT SALT LAKE,
the Dead Sea Of America. is several
miles from the city. 1t covers a sur
face of $500 square miles, It's mean
depth not exceeding twenty feet,
though in places it is much deeper.
The solid matter in the Water-nesrly
all salt-varies in different seasons, but
runs from 16 to % per cent. II is de-
lightful water to battle in. Our party
were taken out in a special train to
Garfield Beach, very popular bathing
resort, having clear, sandy beach, fre e
from mud or vegetation. The accom-
modations are on a mammoth scale.
A building is erected, $50 feet long,
with conveniences for hotel, stands, etc.
About 400 feet from the shore large
pavilion is built. connected with the
first building by q wide pier. At the
vater's edge are some 400 dressing
ROOMS, accessible to the main building,
where bathers find good conveniences.
4 fine orchestra fills the clear, refresh
ing air with music, and the merry
dance affords delightful pastime to the
excursionists after taking an invigor-
ating bath.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-04
HE HASA LEVEL HEAD.
4 nd Prefers Salt Lake City
to California.
THE PLACE FOR INVESTMENT.
A busy City With a Great and Glori-
Gus Future Resourc and
Attractions.

AT Salt Lake City" writes CORE
spondent OF an Iowa journal, "the
tourist can spend several days with in
terest and profit. Our company re-
NAMED over Saturday and Sunday.
We were anxious to see the city. the
surrounding country and to learn how
any mortal man managed more than
one wife. What of Salt Lake City?
Well, it is a thrifty, money-making
place of 10000 inhabitants, located in
the fertile Salt Lake Valley which seems
like an oasis in the desert. On July
22d, 1S4S, the great Mormon chief,
Brigham Young, at the head of
weary band of pioneers. rode upon
mountain overlooking this valley and
was elated with the view. He had
found the spot he had been searching
after-the land of promise, where his
colony of Mormon pioneers, driven to
the frontier by what they considered
could rear city of their
own and govern it as they pleased.
the valley was then as nature
had made it. the spot to them may well
be imagined to be one of beauty and
promise. Distant mountain peaks rose
like pale blue clouds.
Those nearer lifted their snow-capped
heads grandly toward the sky. The
graz d old lake glistened
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-04

The Fall and Holiday Goods are Begin
ming to arrive from New York.
There will be magnificent
assortment and prices
will be lower
this year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-04
TIE WASATCH
PATENT BOILER MILLS.
-e->~s s%rA<IcS OF E1OIAsw Ysrcs-
oe9S Flour.
BARTON 81 co

A RE MAKING sPECIALTIEs IN MEMS
IA and Boys Summer Suits, Busters,
Alpaca and Flannel Goats and Vests
Those who are not supplied with their Sum-
mer Clothing, Underwear, Hats, Neckw ear,
etc.. will be amply paid by examining our
specialtles.
Our styles aud prices are right, and viii
x.rrxyo colt rfo 0fr,rn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-04
MISCELLANEOUS.
E. AuorbaCh 4 Bro,
First Special Bargain Sale, Fall 1888.

order to attract during the Fair and
filed Of numerous deparmnt such Dress
Goods Trimmings oorse CARPETS Rugs and Curtains Ladies and Misses
Gents Furnishing Goods Blankets and Quilts
Bags Cram full of goods LOW
ZionW will come to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-04

Y. G. MI. Drug Department, Agents,
Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-04

The Commercial Stationery part of
my business is now a very important
and growing one, for 1 now have the
finest printing office in Utah and am
determined to give you good work.
On all matters pertaining to printing,
engraving and enclosing please see
samples and get prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-04
LIKE A SHEET OF SILVER

in the bright morning sun. 1t was the
garden spot of America to them, and
on the advice of Brigham Young, they
at once decided to take possession of it.
In less than week from the morning
their great leader looked down upon the
fair country, the ground for temple
was selected. which comprised forty
acres. A city two miles square was
laid off with streets 125 feet wide and
blocks containing ten acres. This
feature of the city-very wide streets
and long blocks-is noticeable to-day.
Soon after the city had been located,
emigration from foreign countries was
again started, and the population grew
rapidly. For many years the resi-
dents were Mormons almost to man,
but for the past decade the proportion
of Gentiles has been increasing rapidly.
In many ways Salt Lake is handsome
city. The business streets are not as
imposing and we'll kept as in Denver,
for it is said the Mormons who have
had control of all its government, re.
fused to improve it as western enter
prise demands. A charming little
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-11-03
The Verdict Unanimous.

W D. Suit, druggist, Ripus, Ind, testifies;
Il recommend Electric Bitters as the very
best remedy. Every bottle sold has given
relief in every case. One man took six bot
tie, and was cured Of rheumatism Of two
years standing" Abraham Hare, druggist
Bellville, Ohio, affirms: 1.-The best selling
medicine have ever handled in my twenty
years experience, is Electric Bitters.'
Thousands of others have added their testi
mony, so that the verdict is unanimous thai
Electric Bitters do cure all diseases OF the
liver, kidneys or blood. Only half dollar
bottle at D. Laurriaux's drug store.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-11-03

Iowa is not protected from the other
States. As consequence nearly every
thing sold in our stores is impo ted from
them. The money that we ought to keep
at home flows of TO these States We are
mere agricultural country, growing
poorer every day. our chief crop is mort
cages. We have an army of tramps, one
hundred poor htuses, one hundred jails,
two State prisons, one insane asylum,
crammed full of lunatcs, and another one
building The remedy for all this lsee
protectionist papers, is to abolish free
trade between the States ana permit Iowa
to protect herself DO a Gordon of custom
houses -Burlington Iooca Herald,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-11-03

There is curious twist in the anti tariff
reform argument of late. 1t has appeared
in protective newspapers and Is found In
Mr. Blaine's speech at New Albany yester.
day The latter said docs not Secretary
Fairchild know that reduction of the rate
of duties will largely increase the importa-
ton and and largely increase the surplus? ~
In the beginning the argument was that
the Mills bill would too much reduce the
surplus; that there was no surplus, etc.
Now 1t is that 1t will increase the surplus
In each case it depends on what the reduc.
ton is. The protectionists can not deny
that If the duties were all taken off there
would be no increase of the surplus. In
the same way the graduation of reduction
acts. In any event let II not be forgotten
that the country canno. be Inundated
with foreign goods. Unless we have got
something that we produce, which the for
eigners want, to exchange for the things
they produce, which we want, we would
be as far from foreign goods as the starving
man is from bread, though he faces shop
full of 1t at 5 cents oaf.-Ind. Neos.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-11-03

Fl. r. Pierson, chairman of the Board Of
Regents of New York, life long republi
c N, and q member of the national committee
which nominated Garfield has declared for
Cleveland and Thurman. He says:
AT every national convention since 1865
down to 1884, | know that at all times the
republican party has declared for a revision
of the tariff, reducing taxation to the
needs Of the government with incidental
protection.
Today it fsvors direct, not incidental pre-.
lection, or high as opposed to low taxes To
this am opposed, and have been always.
Political parties or organizations are only
means to promote political principles. While
they adhere to their fundamental laws, they
are entitled to fidelity and support from
those who constitute the party but when
they abandon their original principles, then
they emsncip,te their members.
always am sorry to differ from my per-
sonal friends; Am sorry if my acts are to
be made the subject of personal criticism as
being disloyal to party from which have
had preferment; but must be loyal to my
convictions and, if possible, preserve my
own selfrespect by acting in accordance
with my judgment in matter personal to
every American freeman.
We are people Of producers. What we
most want is market for the exchange of
products. That being assured, we can com,
pete with any country for trade and Dom.
MERGE, for national health and wealth, and
for comfort and prosperity to all classes Of
people; but without that assured market,
the rich will grow richer, and the poor
poorer.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-11-03
The Democracy At streator.

The great democratic rally at streator on
Monday was certainly the largest held by
any party In this county during this cam
paign. The afternoon meeting was big
one, and Gov. Palmer had from 5000 to
5000 farmers and laboring men as his au-
dience In the Park during the after
noon, and $4,000 to $1,000 people were
scattered through the town. The Governor
was In splendid mood, and made one OF
the very best speeches he has yet made
during the campaign. Hon. VIM r. Nor
rison also made few remarks, but re-
served his time for the evening meeting.
The night meeting was of course dis
play of torches, brass bands and Roman
candles. AS that sort of display II was
q grand success. There could not have,been
much If any less than 1900 men in line
1t took As minutes for the procession TO-
pass given point, and the men marched
In solid masses. No file had less than four
men, and they were more often marching
eight to ten abreast, and there were at
least dozen brass and martial bands.
Ottawa turned out In great shape; the spe
cial that went down in the evening carried
800 people by actual count, while at the
day train about 1875 more had preceded the
evening delegation. La Sale and Peru
sent two bands and over 700 men; Joliet
had at least 500 there, and all the other
towns hereabouts were proportionately
conspicuous. Notable features OF the
parade we're "Our Jeffersonians" Of course,
the Ladies' Democratic Club OF Streator,
10 strong, In bandana suits, 1879 mounted
men, &c.
At the stand In the evening there we're
5000 to 10000 In the audience who were
addressed by both Palmer and Morrison,
A the Governor stepped forward TO begin
bis speech there was very pleasant little
interruption. A week ago gold headed