davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-01-03
y mates MIIerIet.
SteS unS Sas.

Sizes NIB Sas.
- arbeitsfdbistsit 1T @siuubbeit.
- 9albe WaBreseln tnb i5Iimmer als
tetne.
- Gruntenbeit 1T bic aufbsbuns ber
8ernunft.
= 0as Slid lit iibsrau, mo- man uiss
lid iein Tam.
- 0ie Sinnli9teit BAT ME elm sutes
9aus sesrinbet.
- llnternimm ni9ts, bas iber beine
Rrafte binaussebt.
- Sur i'm ~ssiuuben SOrper pObut Elm
seiunber @eif.
- Die gsrsnisunsen bss Sii6ss fnb
erloaenes 8rob.
- Gin gutter Ratb 1T 10 piel pertb,
ME cine BObItbat.
- Rismals ioQ man erbist ober ermiis
bet tus gab seben.
- Sc etnfa6er bic 5eilmittsI, beifo
niitli9er in Der Resel.
- Our9 9trbeit ,u sr6Berer arbettsfd.
btsteit, has iei Der @abIipru9l
- @ibt es etpas mebr ge~tribenberes
aIs bas S4auipieI Der Gruntenbeit2
- Ste perberbIi5fen 9terste inb bic,
peI9e INNER pom einsm auf's anbere iprin,
gen.
- 9oltommene @siunbbeit 1T bic b66s
tte 9siftuuesfdbisteit TN &fe bes 2es
bens.
- Sc mebr Der Wenid Der Ratur unb
tbren 9eiesen trsu bIetbt, beito dIter wirb
er.
9inreidenbe Spielsslssenbeit 1T Elm
Raturrs3t Der &inbsr.
Sbne frobes Spiel tetn Probes &inb,
unb obne cine ionnenbele Susenb tein
pabrbaft slitli3es uub uertbuoues @sns
i3enIeben.
- Rein arsneimitteI BARI ben &ranten
in Qebenssefabr ober bausrnbs @nttraftuns
ueriesen. @eib. gote.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-01-03
AGerfet Spa6 uno grnf.
@oaen unS Sonen.

Sn iebem Weni6en tbroneu smsi @epaIteu:
Sas Ser; NIT ieinem gSolen unb Segebren,
9eritano, nm Yft6t uno Solen i'm gu lebren,
Die SeiSe ma6ti9 ibre Sraft e~ntialten.
gei Wan6en wiro's Der erften lei6t, ;u fie9en,
gle woQeu oft 10 germ, mas ite ut6t iolen,
llnb ioQen, bitrfen ni6t, mas lie bod polen,
uno adj ! Gem SerSen muB Der Seritanb erliesen.
So9 ebeln G;etfern wtrS es tets s~elinsen,
Zen Strett Der Seiben tiibn uro re6t gu
i6li6ten,
Sbr @ouen mad b:m SoIen ein3uri9ten
llnb bur6 Seritanb bes SerSeus &rieb gu
%3rpineen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-01-03
QeBter Iusmeq.

Sic: vetsber Rauu, Ou btit bod Wetts
slieb pom 10 uieIen gereinen unb ba m66t
i'd Did frasen, Of ni9t elmer babel TT, in
ben AUDI i'd als Rttslteb eintreten t0nnts2
@r: r8as woatef Ou In einem Ser
renperetn tbun?"
Sic: %, i'd mO9te nur ~usnisitens
etuen abenb in Der @o9e nit Dir auiams
men ietu."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-01-03
Gin eruahneuspsrthes 8siipieI Dol

i6neaer 8~ermebruns BON 6ii5en ptrb aus
Borne tn &enbaa County in Ssras be-
ridtet. 9or suet Sabreu erbislt Der Sars
mer Sales uon Der gunbes: Sii5commiifion
fir ieinen Geld neun &arpfen. Qls er
bieier Gage ietnen Tei9 abIieB, fanben f9
BARN ni9t nur bic ueun alien, ionbern an:
ssbIi9 1000 iunse aarpfsn Don usri9isbss
ner @r0Re por.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-01-03
@rfabret Die @abrbeit iber

6onep Of 6Orebounb anb Gar. SIS Iiubert ben
Suiten unb erleidtert bas S9leimen Der Quft=
unb SalsrObren, ipunnt bic Gunseu uuO Sebl=
bautden unb brin9t ben acknowledgement ibre
natiirlt6e Strait wieber. 25c., SOC. unb 81.
@isnn's stt-sfeIistfs, BELT unb rsri66nert, CSC.
$iTS Saars II. S~artfarbs, i6rarI u. braun, soc.
gifes 3abuitmsrJentrrpfeu bsilsu tn Rin. Csc.
6erman Corn 2smupcr, t6btet SaBuerauess
Erptbeukr, u. T. ID. Csc.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-01-03
Ser ueue Sut.

Srau t i9ellt lebbaft an Der Sreunbin 9forte,
Wan Ofinet ibr, bod ie tritt nt6t biuein.
Son oben tOnert enbli6 bieie Worte:
s8ie, Su nod brauBen? Jag, mas ioll baa
iein2~
va9, lieber S6as" perieste Srau t NIT 9a6en,
Gin Slii9el 1T nur offen i'm Yortal;
geiiel, mir aud ben anbern aui;uma9en,
Genn elmer 1T fir meiteu Sut III i9mal.@
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-01-03

3Grtlid. rS4au, Iieber Ranu, mir
fub srt feds Wonate uerbsirutbst, unb
Du biit i9on oft 10 sIet6siItts unb 3ers
itreut. Gage mir aufri9tis, moran Ou
isst bentf?"
vNufrt9tts? gu ben tirsIi9 usritorbes
men 3uubsrtanitsr Ssrmunn, Der feline
Srau 10 bibi3 ueri9utnOen lafien tonnte. "
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-01-03

Sas Sbsrseridt pOn Rains bat bteisr
Gage cine fir ben bortissn 2iquorbanbeI
wt@tise @ntideibuns absssebsn, wona5
bas 9eies notwithstanding lit, weI9es
ben Sefis zines 8unbss: 2iquorsewerbes
i4eines als gepeis fir bic Sbatiade bes
2tquorpsrtaufs anertennt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-01-03
Cine boriihtiqe 0attin.

r2eb pobl, metn liebss WeibsrI, obne
Saisn iisbft 0u mid beuts ni9t."
vMber, ni9t pabr, mein ltebss WannsrI,
9u taufit ben Saien iett, gbenbs ~tOnntsif
0u pieasidt tetnsu orbeutIt@su msbr Bee
fommen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-01-03
SumoriHiides aus benz sOloatenleben.

Sauptmann: DAP Sbr's nur piBt.
@au3ss Battalion, Rebrtl -. Sbr ieit
ale 2umpeterle. so mont GO gu9 aur
nt4t ms S.f4tiassn. -. Sanses BataiIs
lon, Srontl"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-01-03

Mibtrauiid. Sn sinem fran3Ofi9en
9rOutnBiaIbIatt finbet fi4 fOIsenbes Su'
ierat:
Gin iunser Wann, weI@er I'M Besrife
lit, fi9 Su uerbsiratben, iu9t bic 8etannts
i9aft zines 9aratteruolsu unb erfabreneu
Serru. weIder I'M Stanbe mare, i'm Don
isinem 8orbaben absubalten."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-01-03

SsnrD s. Seber, g%elebille, S1s.,
be5eust NIT 8ersnisen, baB Or. @usuit
R6nis's hamburger Eropfen unb 8rufftbee
f6cn NIT pieIsm grfoIse IN isinsr SamiIie
ansepanbt pprben isten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-01-03
8enu. Sas gIutI uureiu, bid uub idper.

fliiits, ober penn es biun unb perarmt 1T,
10 mug bic @eiunbbeit leiben. Inter foIs
den rmitanben entpidelu f9 9si3wire,
Simmer, Sopfpeb, Reuralsie, &bsumatiss
mus unb anbere &rantbeiten. Wan nebme
slper's Sariaparila Elm, unb ss wirb bas
Slut rein, ret4baItis, parm uub beIsbsnb
MAIDEN.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-01-03
Gner's Gberrn. Bettora[ pirb BON be-

riibmten Iersten auf beiben Seiten bes
atlantiiden Weerss ais bas 3upsrldifsife
Ntttel sesen @rtdItuns, 5uiteu unb ale
3unsentrantbeiten empfoblen. gs pers
i6afft In isbem Sale 2tnberuns. Sebe
Samtlte ioute es ftets i'm Saule baben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-01-03

Gin idmer3bafter 6elenfrbeumatismus
pIaste mid i9on felt Sabrsn unb bic pieIen
basesen a%nsewanbten Mittsl bradtsn mir
feline 0t~nberuns. Der @sbrau3 stnissr
5lai4en ct. Satobs Del betIte mid pous
ifdnbts. - .. o. 8auman, 1853 q. Gu
roline: Strabe, Baltimore, Mb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-01-03

cl Oc OF CROPS is an unknown
nE experience in Central and
! II " Northern Dakota and Min
nesota. Maps and full particulars regarding
lands, prices, ETC., sent free. Address c. IL.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-01-03

unncc Are you mortgaged, pay
.NIf M. ing heaying rents, or run
SOOSSOOtning behind2- Can you
move to new locationP Excellant lands, cheap,
which will increase In value several fold In 1ye
years. No other such opportunities existing.
Full particulars, free, upon application to
@. II. WARREN, Gen. Pass. Agt, st. Paul,
Mlnn.S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-25

publican cause will be turned to &C
count. Tie Democratic campaign is
under the immediate management of
Col. BRTcE, who is winning his first
spurs as political leader, but who has
already given such brilliant evidences
of his capacity for leadership that he
has secured the unlimited confidence OF
his party and won the admiration of the
entire country. Close by his side are
the old-time leaders, BARNUM and
GoRMAN, ever ready to give advice or
lend helping hand when occasion re-
quireS il.
Where there is so much now depend
ing on organization and with the re-
spective party organizations under such
splendid leadership, the country is pre-
pared to witness fearful struggle dur
ing the next ten days. 1t will not be
noisy fight. The cOmbatantS are too
busily engaged to indulge in holiday
parades. From this out it will be
campaign of skillful maneuvering. with
the state Of New York as the principal
scene of the conflict. The battle has
been virtually won by the Democrats in
Indiana. They occupy the vantage
ground Ill New York, yet they realize
that i'll the face of desperate foe it can
only be held by the utmost vigilance
and the strictest discipline. Conscious
of the fact that defeat in this contest
means humiliation, the Republicans
are Straining every energy to pluck vic
tory from the very jaws of defeat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-25
WISELY DONE.

The action of the Second ward club
last evening in indorsing the regular
county ticket by practically unani-
nous vote, was as wise as it was patri-
otto. This is no time for hair-splitting
in the Democratic ranks. When the
Democracy Of the entire nation stand
arrayed in solid phalanX and nerved for
the decisive blow in the greatest politi-
cal contest of our national history, it
seems the height of absurdity that our
Ramsey county Democrats should be
dropping out of line 10 fight out their
local QuarrelS. There will be time
enough for the adjustment of local
differences after the great national con-
test is fought and won. The action of
the Second ward club, containing. as it
does, the largest membership of all the
clubs. practically ends the independent
movement which was set on foot sew
eral weeks ago. and it is proper that it
should be SO. No good Democrat can
afford to play second fiddle to the Re-
publican machine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-25
Her Cargo May Be Saved.

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-The iron steam
ship Atlas, which was run down by the
ferry boat Central, of the Jersey City
line. yesterday afternoon, while trying
to make the GuiOn dock, is sill lying at
the bottom OF the river off Vesey street.
Efforts will be made to raise part of her
cargo. and to save if possible 1900
punches of bananas valued at $4,000.
The colliding ferry boat Central is tied
up at her dock, awaiting few slight
repairs.
Captain Tobin placed his report of the
collision in the hands of the British con-
SUI this afternoon. No steps have yet
been taken looking to the raising of the
Atlas, but it is thought the Merritt
Wrecking company will get the con-
tract and proceed to work without
delay. The official statement of Cap
tain f. F. Curtis. of the ferry boat
Central, which sunk the Atlas, was
made to the steam vessels inspectors
to-day. He states that he stopped on
receiving two whistles from the steam
ship, and gave signal to engineer to
back, followed at once by jingle bell
to back strong, and afterward. when he
found that his boat was not going back,
two jingles, to back extra strong.
Under these signals his boat came into
collision and sunk the steamship. He
states that the weather was foggy in
chunks. and that he could not see the
steamer until beyond the slip. This
sworn statement is corrobOrated by
Quartermaster Nelson. who was in the
pilot house at the time. The engineer
of the Central has made report of the
signals sent him to the engine-roem,
which is SAID to be decidedly at yari-
ance With the report Of the captain and
quartermaster. The misunderstanding
of these signals between captain and
engineer will probably explain the
collision
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-25
A SINGULAR PROCEEDING.

1t is reported that at the Republican
demonstration held at Rochester the
other evening, and in which Mr.. MER-
RAM, the Republican candidate for gov
ernor, participated, large number of
the inmates of the state asylum for the
insane were seen marching i'll the pro-
cessiOn. If this is a fact, it certainly
seems, on the face of it, to have been a
decidedly singular proceeding. and it
would be Interesting to know atwhose
suggestion and by whose authority this
Republican procession was thus swelled.
Inmates of insane asylums are not gen
orally supposed to take an active inter
est in political campaigns. The GLOBE
is aware that the Republican managers
are rapidly getting into a desperate
frame OF mind, owing to the marked
GOODNESS shown by the people toward
Banker MERRIAM. But few expected
that they would be compelled to resort
to measures of this sort. 1t appears to
have been an insane affair all around.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-25
NOTABLE PEOPLE.


Barry Sullivan, the actor. is dying.
Belva Lockwood says q woman who pets
pug dog is not civilized.
A foreign manager is negotiating with Bob
Ingersoll for the delivery of forty lectures in
Europe next spring.
John Stell, who has lately been driving a
street car in Toronto, is one of twenty-five
brothers who have just fallen heir to an es-
tate of S5O,O0O,OOO.
Mile. Marcelle, Gen. Boulanger's daughter,
who is about 10 wed Capt. Driant, is pretty
girl of twenty two, and one of the finest
horsewomen in France.
Ed Stokes. according to the New York
World, is as handsome as heis hearty, and his
dignified courtesy of manner is perpetual
rebuke to the freedom with which his first
name is abbreviated. He is slender man,
of medium height, with an erect and care
fully dressed figure, greyish moustache and
hair and keen, dark eye.
Miss Daisy Garland, the attractive Young
daughter OF the attorney general, will be the
ONLY cabinet debutante of the coming season
at Washington. Her education was but lately
finished, she having been last year a pupil at
the Academy of the Visitation.
Washington society is reported to be ex-
nate in a mild shock should the rumor prove
true that Nine Janisch has closed negotia-
tons for professional engagement this sea-
son at the capitol, where her husband has
Just been added to the diplomatic corps.
Editor Burbanks, of the New Orleans
Picayune has eleven children, seven horses,
a pack of dogs. a pet camel, six parrots, a
steam yacht and orange grove and $1,000
600 iii bonds, and yet he is always growing
about the weather.
MIS-. Cynthia Leonard, who also aspires to
the chief magistracy of New York, is well
known TO the general public as the mother of
the once airy, fairy Lillian Russell She is
a woman of good presence, tall and we'll
built, with mass of silvery hair, which she
wears rolled back in the German fashion.
She has been prominent in all movements in
the interest of her sex and is good platform
speaker.
It is said that Miss Braddon is lust fifty
years old and has written fifty stories She
seems TO have no regular method of doing
her work. frequently writing while standing
Some of her most thrilling passages have
been written upon torn envelopes which
were at hand.
Rider Haggard thinks that Explorer STAN
lev is alive. but that he has been seized,
taken INTO the interior of Africa and deified
bv some of the tribes. He is inclined to
think that Stanley will be treated with the
greatest kindness and veneration, but that
he will not be permitted to escape. When
the interior tribes find a real live idol, who
seems to them to be godlike in appear
ance and power, they are not likely to give
him up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-25
COURT NOTES.

Ellen II. Brown has begun an action
to have a certain decd of sale of certain
valuable city property declared void.
She states that through the representa-
tons of George ID. Patterson, a real eS-
tate dealer, she was induced to trade
this property for some lots in Adams
street addition. which she now finds are
situated no where near Adams street.
but are located in the wilds of AnOka
county and far removed from human
habitatiOn.
Julia A. FOltz, living at 16 South
Eighth street, and William Lowe, living
at 427 South Fourth street. were exam
ined yesterday by Court Commissioner
Abel and pronounced insane. Lowe
was ordered committed to the asylum at
Rochester and the woman to the asylum
at St Peter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-25
THERE MUST BE A REASON.

FREDERICK DOUGLASS finds himself
greatly puzzled by his survey of the
present campaign. Truly" he says,
in letter to colored friend in Massa-
chusetts, ''we have fallen upon strange
times when WILLIAM LLOYD GARRISON
and THOMAS WENTWORTH HIGGINsoN
boldly proclaim their purpose to sup
port the nominees of the Democratic
party" And when heread the list of
gentlemen who were present and served
as vicepresdents at the great meeting
held in fremont Temple, Boston. by
Harvard students last Friday night, Mr..
DOUGLASS must have felt that the times
were stranger still. For among them
were to be found JOHN QUINCY ADAMS,
HENRY 2. BOWDITCH, FRANCIS PARK
MAN, FRANCIS G. PEABODY, and
many others who bear names that
have been identified with the
anti-slavery movement from its incep-
ton. And it must also be a sur
prise to Mr.. DOUGLASS to read what
Hon. HUGH MCCULLoCH, an old and
tried Republican, whose loyalty and
patriotism to the Union have never
been questioned. has TO say in reference
to President CLEVELAND and the prin-
cipleS he represents. Mr.. DOUGLASS
must also have been aStOniShed at the
stand taken by Chancellor PIERSON, of
New York, a man whose hair has grown
white during his many years. honorable
service of the Republican party, but
who publicly declares that he will sup
port the Democratic ticket. No doubt
all this causes surprise and pain
to Mr.. DOUGLASS. and it is not
singular that it should. But a
little prayerful consideration of the
situation would be of great service in
enabling Mr.. DOUGLASS, and others
who are in like quandary. to under
stand the real causes that lie at the
bottom of this widespread revolt of i'll
telligent and thinking men that has
taken place i'll the ranks of Repubii-
canism. An examination of the queS-
tons presented in this campaign will
make it very clear that the 'bloody
Shirt is no longer an issue and that the
people regard the slavery question as
definitely disposed of. The issues now
to be decided by the people are those of
tariff reform and honest govern
ment. The manly and statesmanlike
stand taken by President CLEVELAND
and the declarations of principles con-
tanned in the Democratic platform have
appealed to the intelligence and patriot
ism of the American people as never
before. Earnest, thinking men all over
the country are rallying to the support
of the president. regardless of old party
associations. Mr.. DOUGLASS would do
we'll to thoughtfully consider the situa-
ton, with a view to aScertaining whether
the example set by his old friends and
supporters is not, indeed, worthy of imi
tatiOn by those who have at heart the
good of their country, rather than the
success of party.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-25
THE HOME MARKET FRAUD.

The faVorite argument with the Re-
publican orators who have been tray
ersing Minnesota preaching protection
dOctr he is that the protective tariff has
created home market for the farmers,
and consequently the agricultural
classes are to be benefited by perpetu-
ating the existing system. Are these
Republican speakers telling the truth !?
Does the protective tariff create home
market for the farmers? If it does,
then the farmers of Minnesota would
be justified in voting the Republican
ticket. If it does not, and these cam
paign orators have been telling false
hoods, then the farmers of Minnesota
would be in duty bound to vote the
Democratic ticket.
In order that we may have a correct
understanding Of this matter the, GLOBE
invites the farmers to sit down with US
for few moments and listen while we
undertake to show that this ''home
market proposition is delusion.
Heretofore the farmer has consented
to be taxed on everything he uses in his
house and on his farm for the sake of
building up towns and creating mouths
which he may feed on the product of
his acres. And yet. in spite of all that
he has endured for long quarter OF a
century. he still finds the price OF his
grain regulated by the prices of a for
eign market, where his products are
brought in competition with the cheap
labor of Europe and Asia. The
home market which was promised
twenty-five years ago has not
been built up. The farmer has
submitted to tariff tax in the false hope
that he was to be benefited All this
time he has been growing poorer, while
the manufacturer alone has been reap
ing all the benefit of the sacrifice he
has made.
Now for a mathematical demonstra-
ton that the protective tariff has not
created a home market for the farmers.
Take the astdecade, for illustration, and
examine the census reports to prove
that the number of farms increased
more rapidly than the number of per-
sons employed in the protected indus
tries. From 1870 to 1880 the number of
farms increased List, 900, and the per-
sons employed in protected establish
ments increased only about 75O, goo. The
surplus of the farmers crop goes abroad,
and the surplus is increasing every
year. The crops grow faster than tariff
fed mouths. During the local fiscal
year IS per cent of the wheat crop went
abroad, and 60 per cent of the cotton
crop.
There is no more dangerous snare
spread in the pathway of the farmer than
this same speciOus argument of the Re-
publicans that the protective tariff ere
ates a home market for agricultural
products. The truth is just the reverse.
1t is destroying the home market, and
each year bringing the American farmer
more and more under the domination
of the London grain dealers. 1t is full
time that our Northwestern farmers
were Kidding themselves OF this ''home
market" delusiOn and awakening to the
fact that the freer our commerce be-
comes the more surely will the agricult-
UriSt be protected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-25
THE AUSTRALIAN SYSTEM.

DR.. MCGLYNN says that on his recent
visit to the West and Northwest he
found strong sentiment among the
labor classes in favor of adopting the
Australian system of voting, and he eX-
presses the belief that the time is near
at hand when this system will be uni
versally adopted in this country.
Massachusetts has been the first state
to lead off in the direction of ballOo re-
form by adopting the Australian system.
The proposition is now before the peO-
pie of Connecticut, with but little doubt
that the legislature to be elected this
fall will he instructed to put the Aus
tralian system into operation in that
state. Minnesota is well to the front in
pushing this reform. Advocacy of the
Australian system was made a promi
nent plank in the state Democratic
platform, and the Republicans followed
up by adopting a similar resolution. So
that whichever party may have control
of our next state legislature, it will be
instructed to legislate the Australian
system into existence in this state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-25
HAND To HAND.

The campaign is now pretty well
through with the windy stage, and the
managers are getting it reduced to a
working basis. The gas has been shut
off, and from this time forward until the
day of election it will be wOrk-hard,
solid. earnest work on both sides. Both
of the national campaign committees
are well Differed. The Republican
committee is under the management of
Senator QUAY, who was educated in
the SIMON CAMERON school of politics,
and in time became such proficient
scholar that he distanced his tutor in
the art of political sculduggery. Not
withstanding his reputation for unscru-
pulousness, Chairman QUAY is one of
the most skillful politicians in all the
country, and everything that can be
utilized in the way of promoting the Re-