davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1888-03-01

The man who found every eye in
the audience fastened upon him. must
hxre felt like an opticians advertise
ment.-Detroa Free Press.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1888-03-01
Mexican
Mustang
liniineni
THIS GOOD OLD STANDBY

accomplishes for everybody exactly what is claimed
fori One OF the Tor the great popularity OF
the Mustang Linimentis found In It's universal
applicability. Everybody needs such medicine.
The Lumberman needs it in case Of accident
The Housewife needs It for generalfamily us7.
The Cannler needs it for his teams and his men,
The Mechanic needs It always on his WORK
bench.
The Miner needs 10 IN case OF emergency.
The Pioneer needsit-can't get along "ltnouslr
The Farmer needs IL in his house, MS staDie'
and his stock yard
The Steamboat man or the Boafmnn new
It In liberal supply afoat and ashore.
The Horse-fancier needs It'll Is DIS oess
friend and safest reliance.
The Stock.grower needs TIT VIII save nin
thousands Of dollars and . world OF trouble.
Tho Railroad man needs it and VIII need IL 50
long a. his life Is round or accidents and dangers
The Backwoodsmnn needs It. There Is notn'
fnz Ike &c Is an antidote for the dangers 70 hfa
limb and comfort which surround the pioneer.
The Merchant needs &c about hs store amona
his euployees. Accidents win happen. and when
these come the Mustang Eminent ID wansed at once
Keep q Bottle In the Hsnse. It's the best Of
economy.
Keep q Bottle in the Factory. lnfmmedssn
u,e In case of accident pain and loss OF wages
Keep a Bottle Always In the stable tea
ss2 when wanted.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-26
Our Plated Jewelry is the
Most Elegant III the city.
A. pREUSSER.


Electors Of the City of Grand Rapids-Taie
Notice: The Board OF Registration of he City Of
Grand Rsp lds viii nj ct at the places hereinafter
desig. lated ON Friday and Saturday. Hsrch 20 and
81 1873, Tx xt preceding the day oil election. be
tween the hours OF : o'clock q m END o'clock
D. NJ for the purpose OF making perfect list. a.
near a. may be- Of all persons residing IL the sew
era wards Of the City OF Grand Rapids. who arc
qualified electors under the intuition 81 the
State OF Michigan, and entitled 10 vote therein:
Fist Ward-So Is 0rau0vileaVe.
Second Ward Superior Court Room
Third Ward, First Preclnct-Engine house,
Lagraye-st.
Third Ward, Second Precinct-2SI Jeferson-aye.
Fourth Ward First Precinct-COrler of Barclay
and East Brdgesis.
Fourth Ward, second Precinct-No. II Cres-
ccntaNe.
Fin Wa1d-No 50 Plainheld-ave., Fjnns hall
siEth Narn-kLglBe house ScllDneTkt.. north
OF Lconard-st
Seventh Ward GeTmznia hall FrOnt-n
Eighth Ward-Turn NCrein ball. JeierSon-st
q H. DeGrest frei Saunders
H. stein. AsuTlCe ShanAhan.
John CreQue. Isaiah sstlNar-.
Geo r. Panfiind, aul &6Tfs,
Il z. HuDtiey. J. ". Hayward.
Geo. Il. Davidson, Andrew Doyle,
c. r. BTeIueT. J. L. Lauufsrc,
Jacob p stuhar1t, J. 4. MCKEE.
Board 81 kegis.raii0n Of the City OF Grand
Rapids
JOIN J. BELExsP
City Clerk.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-26

sls4zs-Cas loak SO. gfaDaiatea. 7lsl, s..
"a % .es Extr4 &C. 49, fsiler
Cctre-oreea Rio. fr8l0c. RIO roasted. 1l9
ttC. Java 4secn. ls1Ae AVA roasseGs &c
aalic4 ~. rl.a.s1. ~. @zlc. AexLeais roasted,
iszs-lsYan. aue. s5aEc. Japan. mstlun, .
as oralpaI5. is2zc- 81 so S1.etsc. gun
loa1ef. "a ytes Oo-oas, osSioc' Congo. -
Flelr-s. i5 per cvL. 81 20 per bol; patent pro
Cezs ! . ~ per cist . - per BOZ, a. wheat
a0lr a. 30 GER eFI. 40 per bli. DGeAsheai.
= ser cWL
Mil Feed-screerings. So per lon. bran. 81.
GhlIs Ge-l EaldiiDks 80
kle1-C "a sa1 oats a. an
Kerosene ol-Aicllgan test, &c per gallon.
Nafer Nrlle. w a..
tassiine--i.c per xaliou-
eeods-Cl0Vef. 8 5. q . timothy, s-75zf3o0
~slt-MiehiL4u SOC. Eastern, = p.
Eisa-Ao. i waItsrsl. SO pes hair Dbl
Iclt. t5-5Fsl9sf end. salt 90 4c Per 10. cls1i~
&c per hundred oysters, oul< ti.eeassl = gallon
standards ~ can selects - can. Alloke4 la-i
llt ile.
Fork ia harreis-Mess pork. Chicago packed
s5.a s- eKtrk short cll, sla.les l1 standard cle4
18Cz. $3.50.
1ara- flsrees. ne. ~ and 5o ID. tubs, 20; .
b. reul1 lIus. 100 cases. &C. ia Jlu pals. 20.
EeEi Iu bilrre-s--fxtra mess Warranted loioA,
s 5oa = -. extra. homeless. $40.
bugter.ue-Dairy. Sold packed. ls8lfc. roll
ant prints. fi.fi5e. creamery, sold. lscs extr
creamery packed. i1c-
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-26
MICHIGAN PRODUCTS
sUsELY TrEla NAse S lsaIoN
~ 8ssa1a CF1ps. alasra,s, s&it @sl-a r'ae,
Nssar.i So saa e4ear&f ost, fis1s
Gfas.-s aaa sfas .eaeA, - 1&S
Ass alag - tae st4rsls ~ sissr-
aa4s E4aazastsss,

TRsF Dsy talk 81 laoT-Sskst iArlas 4n1
liza eEsas.lss sFiaz Ut pr5liiE41 iEs@ race.
a1a ei8ss 1aFsd profession BIS isil you, q
rs sials 81 * .e1isaa sas ssacsa IL toaay
and - thrss 1llsa ls41Iralts laFoE4
upo1 - osa rss5aFees. Es -glsd a. ave-
snd zros fat. SaI there ssa-a BE- fisn And
poor yea. aiiili1.sAires lad p4- .,ess. osss1ss
sAsrs s8a..d 8s 11L1 busy sses All 1f3les-
EisiizDans 81 slof.as All i0oda ares And
earthquakes ~ disasters lFo1 natural
sa1ses would * ias oniy hinafanee ~
prasssfltg. elmf.rt and tie accnalalktlsa
Of ssalth. All 80 STATE ~ the ba.)a = 30
rec fr0m these sslal4itiss - las i4F3fsd
peninsula Tax 4ooas tne 'xl9aLsns climate
o. California look al ms ergp reports Of
tas c81ailsn zal acreage 1f gran Aad irait,
yea alter ysar iook q. las o4salr Of eo4A
SAT-. iroa. copger aad silver rs valuable
tinbsr and tAe daalzsas ~ tns lak-s and
ioFssu. aaa & iA6 IS aot t4g0Esl iznt.
where ST. You lad one
speaking q eur predacis me principal
oas fafEishet bg tls sob. d oourss, -
Eaeal 4ld - pfesent coalition Is La1- In
sicstsd b. ms crop resort for March
oaea1ona have been answered by i.9o1
corrsss oaeents from ESQ t0snshios. Ia ths
soathsFn lsrs 3f counties. ln answer % thi
aasstion. las he NLs4L been veil c. Eer I'd
siis mow and remained uuiuIuref Sc
answered YES and Us -nO." Ia the cen
IA Ter. l55 aasssfed res and So mo.
ia lAe northsla tier ls5 answer yes Anl
noos 'no" 0n'r s5s Of he t.555 Ia th'
snHrs state report IL in.a1sd irom any
canas. The codf-on Of al other crops may
Be ret 1oFa as groPoruonsteiy good Va 81
have We got to kiek about Let Is give
thanks Aaien.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-26

Catafrh is not simply an inconvenience,
unpleasant 10 the sufferer ana disgusting 10
0laeSs-it 3 an advanced outpost of an
prozching disease of worse type Do not
lect its warning IL brings deadly evils
"a rs train. Before il is too late. use Or.
5ages CatAFrh Remedy. II reaches the seat
oi the ailrnsnt. and IS the only thing that
will You may dose yourself with qusck
medicines 'till il IS too late-'tiil the stream
let becomes 4 resistless torrent. IL Is the
matured invention o. scientific physician.
a word TO the wise is sufficient"
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-26
$3-Electric Belts-S5.
ELECTRODINA co.

Tbysicisn in attendance. dice hours Q
r. ~ a. m. n D. N Sundays, 10 TO II
a N. and 70 ?. m.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-26
WOULD YoU BELIEVE

The Proprietor Of kemp's Balsam gives
Thousands OF Bottles away yearly This
mode OF advertising would prove ruinous
II the Baisam vas not perfect cure tor
Coughs and all Throat and Lung troubles.
You will see the excellent effect after taking
the frst dose. Don't hesitate, Procure q
bottle to-day 70 keep in your home or room
for immediate OF future use. Trial bottle
Free at W r. Tobs, Druggist. Large size
50c and 500.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-26

Americans are breaking down under high
pressure application TO business aud duties
81 the desk. they sre losing nerve force.
Dr. Jones Red Clover Tonic restores lost
nerve force BY Supplying food for the nerve
tissues, and by is gentle operative action re
moves all restraint from the secretive organs.
hence. curing all diseases of the stomach
liver and kidneys f. r. Wilson will sup
ply the genuine Red Clover Tonic 81 so
reuts a bottle
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-26

The people as a mas seldom make mis-
taxes. This accounts for the large demand
for Or. Bigelow's Positive cough Cure II
has given such perfect satisfaction that some
Druggists offer al imitation on which they
make a larger profit. Beware OF both the
imitation and the druggist, both will cheat
you. The genuine is sold by T.. r. Wilson
and will promptly and safely cure coughs.
celds. and sll throat and lung diseases.
Pricn 50 cenra
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-26

40 aalssaes &c hzd - 9se tsr tnsm and
1lslEsa taell iass5 s4s cd 1lsi-r4es ~el.9fs
HsI beg 80 s8sGa 4xa.a. Terry torr al
tlo1zat shese sles.1s w0ulc ss1S1 aoo4t -
~ rt1 aEa fne ksnxeuz4o Vas ae@e2sec tn~1
a.ae1 allc1 &c PAD. sco ssni hons =
sl4sf zsa3
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-26

l. 20 per Dbl patent pro
5 - per Dol Al v heat
Der bbl. DGckNheal,
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-26

sls4zs-Cas loah sc. sfaDglassa, jar s..
- % e. ExEz C. 800. fsile-
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-26
We refer with pleasure 20 the following names
who have been benefited by our glasses.

We have also the Largest
and Best Assorted Stock of
Fine Gold JeweIry in the
city; Watches, Diamonds,
Silver and Plated Ware.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-11-03
Had Him Down for a Hog.
(Texas SiftinSs.1

The pay train stopped at Willow
Bend to pay the railroad hands and to
lfquidate Claims tor cattle that had
been killed on the track in that section.
A gaunt, hungry-looking granger s,ep-
was dispensing the cash in the rear end
OF the car. lode ........ ..... g.. ..,...
Granger-.sGot my name on your
books, Mister ?" ... ...-g... .......s.
Clerk-"How should know you un-
less you tell me your name:' -. :.
Hkerrect you are. You have got the
edge on me there. Well, my name is
Rufus McConkey." -. .r.
eyes, said the young man, refer
ring to his books: "Mr. McConkey,
I've got you down for a hog.'' ...s.
"Have me down sfor a hog have
you? Well, I'll have You down and
be GU top of you, maxim it sorter ex-
citin' TO you, if you don't revise that
expression. Now, say stter me sCoi.
McConkey, school trustee, Fourth Dis
trict: Your name, sir, is OH this here
list, as a honey fder creditor of the I.
aud G. N. Railroad, which the amount
are $40, the vally of one spotted Berk
shire hog said amount of $40 1t do me
proud 10 hand TO you. Won't ypn
you have a cigar, Colonel ~
The smart young assistant paynas-
ter repeated after Mr.. McConkey word
for word, handed Mr.. McConkey the
$40, and gave him cigar. Col. Nc
Conkey put the hammer OF his six
shooter back to half cock, and then
strobe out, mutteriug: "So,ne city
chaps think they'se smart, but they'H
find they has to come out on the pera-
ries to learn perliteness an grammar"
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-11-03
Three Democratic Candidates.
IN. Y. Star.1

Cleveland, Hill and Hewitt represent
the principle Of Federal, Stale and
municipal government on Democratic
reform ideas. They are exPonenis oi
the same theory, and their candidscies =
grew out of the same necessity of con-
tinuing faithful public servants in Office
until the work for which they were
elected is performed.
In the United States the Government
is not wholly Democratic, as the
majority OF the people want 1t to b.,
because of the surviving Republi-
canism of the Senate. 1t would be uu-
fair to dispossess u public servant who
has done so well as Cleveland without
endeavoring to secure by another
Democratic victory a harmonious and
symmet tricai Democratic Federal Cow
ernmeut, in order that Democratic
policy may be carried out.
In this Democratic State, aIso, Re
publicanism has II veto power, because
OF the deliberate defiance of the consti-
tutional mandate for enuineration of
the people and reapportionmrnt Of
Legislative districts. The term OF the
reelected Democratic Governor will
witness "a correction of this evil, so That
he may deliver to his successor State
government symmetrical in its opera
tions for the public good.
In the city of New York the execu-
tion OF the admirable plans OF the
Mayor, which have excited universal
commendation, has been retarded by
the obstructive power Of a Republican
legislature. which prevents home rule
in tho pres tpst most IndeDentfpn. and
most competent Of American com
munittes With Democratic victory
in Nation and State, the reelection of
Mayor Hewitt will bring 60 the city Of
New York opportunity for wise self
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-11-03
Aarshals OF France.

The recent death of the diseraced
Marshal Bazaine brings up reminiscen.
ces Of the French Marshals. There are
only two officers on the rolls of the
French army holding this rank. They
are Canrobert and MacMahon,
The rank Of marshal was instituted
so far back as the year 1856. The first
officer with the title was Clement, WHO
was Lord of Metz aud Argentan, aud
purveyors OF the curiosities OF history
have not been slow 10 point out that
the last soldiers who were promoted to
the rank-Bazaine and Lsbeaf-were
both connected with Metz and Argen-
tan. Bszaine, for instance, was dis
graced by reason of his conduct at Metz,
while Leboeaf died near Argentan.
Since the time of Clement there have
been 324 msrshals Of France, 67 of whom
weree appointed during the present
century. Few, however, of the French
marshals have led such stirring lives
as those of the fret Napoleon, who ele.
waited 25 of his chief,ians to the rank.
His nephew, Napoleon III, appointed
Is during the brilliant days of the Sec.
ond Empire, when the sword once
more held sway. The families of the
most famous Of the first Napoleou's
marshals are still represented ia France.
Beruadotte, Prince OF Monte-Carvo, is
represented by the Swedish royal
family; the Princes Murat , bear
the title of the brilliant cavalry
commander; Berthier's descendant
is the Prince of Wagram Lannes
is represented by the family OF
Montebello OudiDot, by the Duke of
Reggie NIertier by the Duke of Ire
wise and his brothers Ney by the
children OF the Duke of Elchingen; Mas.
sena, by the Duke of Rivoli and the
Prince of E.sling: Grouchy. by the
Marquis de Poniatowski. The lines of
Marmount, duke of Raguss Duroc,
Duke OF Frioul KelIermann, Duke Of
Valmy; Augereau, Duke OF Casti-
elione, aud others, are extinct, while
Davoust, Duke of Auerstadt, is repre-
sented by a grand nephew, now COM
mauder Of an army corps. Souit's
name only is kept up by grandson,
the Comte de Mornay Soult de Daima-
tia, while Moucey's title--that Of Duke
Of ConegliaHo-has been taken by a
grandson, the Baron de Gillevoisi6.
France must fight some victorious
battles before the baton can properly
be attained. The last disastrous war
made few military regulations for the
empire, but destroyed many. The re-
public has yet 10 score victory on the
field.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-11-03
Advice to Mothers.

Mrs. Wipslow's Soothing Syrup
should always be used when children
are cutting teeth. II relieves the little
sufferer at once, 1t produces natural,
quiet sleep by relieving the child from
pain, and the little cherub awakes az
''bright as a button" 1t Is very pleas
ant to taste, 1t soothes the child, soft
ems the gums, allays all pain, relieves
wind, regulates the bowels, and Is the
best known remedy for disrrhe,,
whether arising from teethtng or other
causes. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-11-03
ONE MILLION FOR THE NEGRoEs.
Generous Educational Donation by
-isll Daniel Hand Of New Haven. irs-i

NEW HAVEN, Oct. 25.-Daniel
Hand, an aged and wealthy resident
of Guitord, near thi. city, has given to
the American Missionary Association
of New York city the sum of 81 600 600,
to be held in trus! ny the association,
apd The interest to be devoted to the
education of cplored people in The old
slave States If the Suu!h. The asso-
ctation is TO have unrestricted charge
of the expenditure. Uf tire interest, sx-
cept that it .nust be devoted to the
education of such cei"red people asi are
needy and INDECENT, and such as by
their health, strength and vig0r OF
body aud mind, give Indications OF
efficiency and usefulness in after life.
The donor of this nts.ls gift was =
xrecer In Charleston, s. c., before the
wsr, and being Ut Northern sentiments,
was forced to fly 10 the North when
the war broke out. II taving sll his pro-
perty, of about $3.50, ,O00, in charge Of
George w. Williams, his confidential
clerk aud a Southernor. Mr.. Williams
used tho property profitably during the
war, aud by investment in Southern
pine laEds became very rich. Six
years ago Judge Luzon b. Morris of
New Haven, counsel for Mr.. Hand,
the latter to seek settlement
with Mr.. Williams. MIR. Williams
came to New Haven and houorabiy
paid up the original sum and interest,
to $64s 900, sending on the
last instalment two years ago. This
amount, with the accrued interest,
forms the great bulk Of the sum now
to the South by Mr.. Hand.
Under the terms Of the Trust, not
more than 800 Is TO be expended for
the education of any single colored
person. Judge Morris Of New Haven,
under whose advice and counsel the
sum is given, and by whom it was OBJ
lained, Is the Democratic candidate for
Governor Of Connecticut.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-11-03

the party with which they have here
tofore had no sympathy, Il means u
great deal. 1t shows where the deeper
aud stronger convictions ofearnest and
sincere thinking men are ia this coU-
test. These are men who act after
serious consideration for what they
cooscientiously believe to,be the high
est Interests of the country. And the
con victiOns of such men, asserted at SO
much personal sacrifice of strong party
ties aud political prospects, ts worth a
great deal o. evidence of Whist the
highest interests of the country really
demand. Their testimony is entitled
to great worth for Its disi0terested
earnpstness. 4a"HlGuH ii I. lE Tgh.a
Mr.. Morse, in giving his consent TO
be Que of the vice presidents Of y tariff
reform meeting In Boston, and dectar-
ing his purpose 10 vote for Cleveland,
says !: 81 have not changed my views.
II h the Republican party that has
chauEed." So tar ae the question Of
terid reform is concerned this ia true,
and It 10 true In many other respects.
When We see the ID leadership
and the chaEacsepi Of the MAN.
agement Of the party ia this cau-
vass, the methods that are used to de-
ceive, TO deiudes and 20, col rupt, In
placs OF honest efforts to convince aud
to persuade, we are forced to conclude
that the party of moral ideas aad il-
tsliectual weapons has departed very
fur from It's old Iandmarks. 1t is NO
wonder that the best of it, intellect and
is leavingiit. 1t now appeals
to pecuutary setf-interest instead of
it relies on the money
power instead OF the vitality Of prin-
ciple; it seeks to tleiude the ignorant
aud to srtghteui the rsinaid instead Of
aud convincing intelligent
aud self-respecting sreemeu. We have
too much confidence in the intelligence
and the lnorai integrity Of The .Ameri-
can people to doubt the result OF such
: contest, but even If the party could
win temporary success by the policy !
and the methods to which 1t has deRra-
led its. II, the TRANSMISSION of its vita
orces would 90 on until its strength
would be sapped. The conversions
which are 80 striking now are the pre-.
.ursors OF movement the currents of
which are deeper than the 'ag.:stions
II political canvass, and the party [
,onds which still hold so mauy will
live way under the continued stratn
Rhen the demands of the Immediate
contest are over. F, 40 0t.. ..n 4
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-11-03
Chief Justices Of the United States.
New York Tclegram.l

Now that Melville w. Fuller, the
newly appointed Chief Justice OF the
United States, has assembled tho bench
of the Supreme Court of this country,
it will be interesting to learn who the
men were that occupied this high
position before him.
pointed 10 this Office, the greatest tina,
ne President can bestow ON any one {:
John jay, OF New York, born in
17i5, was appointed on September 26,
1883, and resigned after serving ak
years. He died in 1929.
John Ru,ledge, OF South Carolina,
born in 1899, and appointed on Juiy l,
l795. He resigned after serving six
months. He died in 1900.
William Cushing, of Massachusetts,
born in 1898, and appointed on jan
uary 81, 1876. He, however, derlined
the honor. He died in 1910.
Oliver Ellsworth, OF Connecticut,
burn in l7l5, and appointed March 4,
1876, He resigned sfter serving five
years, and died in 1907.
John Jay, reappointed on December
10, 1900, but declined the Office.
John Marshall of Virginia, born in
1755, was appointed ON January 81,
1910, and served till his death, in 1885.
Roger B. Tsney of Maryland, born
in f777, was appointed on March Is,
1886, and served until 1864, in which
year nc died.
Salmon Z. Chase of Ohio, born in
1908, was appointed December 6, 1864,
and Served ill his death In 1873.
Morrison II. Waite, born in 1916,
was appointed on January q, 1874.
lie held the position until bis demise
in April last.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-11-03

city, upon those sound DenoCrati
principles which even Republicans fee
To be essential to the prosperity of New
York.
Our taxes are excessive, our lexisia
tive representation inadequate, GU
public constructions are lacking IL
unifor NIFTY Of control and economy o
management, our enterprises misman
aged by alien commissions, all because
! "' Legislative interference with luca
rights. These evils Mayor Hewitt hs,
&4Vts1 out with wonderful precision
| aud, 40 far "a has been within his law
ful authority, he has proceeded 10 cor
rect them. But during his next term
OF office he will have u chance to carry
cut his plans, and there could be few
catamittes greater than to nave his
scheme ofpure, enlerprisipg and econo-
tntcsl municipal control Set aside for
faction or coterie. '7
Mr.. Hewitt was elected by the entire
democratic party. He has never ceased
as Mayor to represent The entire Dem
ocratic party, according to the views
which made 'r,lden's met hod successful
aud which rendered Democratic Fede-
raj administration illustrious. That the
result OF his efforts Is approved, not
merely by Democrats, but by the ma
jotiiy If good citizens who are nu,
Democrats, is only the greater credl,
and honor to the Democratic Mayor.
To neither branch of the Democracy
has he done injustice. Tammany's
complaint against him is simply this {:
That tie did not, in making his appoint
tnehts to office, in all cases select for
every place just the man that TammA-
ny Hail had picked out for him to ap.
Poin'. There is no complaint that tie
Was mol Democratic Mayor, but only
that ne was not In the s,rictest aud mar.
ruwest sense Tammany Hall Mayor
the servant OF TAmmany Hall a. to GER
toin appointments, instead ofthe intelii.
aud friend he really was.
AS matter of fact, Tammany re.
ceived no injustice at the hands of May
or Hewitt. He has made no appoiut-
ment to any position to which that or.
ganizatiOn had Claim of any one not re-
by that organization as
for the position or some
other equally responsible. But he has
declined to submit to such dictation as
to make his Office merely place to re-
cord conclusions reached and appoint
ments made in private council al the
headquarters Of an organization which
Is only part of his party.
This defines precisely the issue be-
tween Mayor Hewitt aud Tamtnany
Hall. It is not an issue between Dem.
Ocracy on the part of Tammanv Hall
and something else on the part of the
Mayor. 1t is an issue between De.noc-
racy, broad, true, liberal, saluiary De-
on the part OF Abram s. He
witt and factional domination on the
part Of Tammany Hall. The differ
ence is essential. 1t is one the people
Of the city appreciate, and on which
they have several times passed the same
verdict they will render on November
8. They will vote for Democracy
against factionslism through the re.elec.
ton of our present. Democratic Mayor.