davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-26

Charles Montgomery. Of San Francisco.
has endured 81 expersenes which apply
illustrates the Importance q distinguish
Ing between nanses and things. Montgonl-
cry has vel earned the reputation OF being
An exceedingly good man. Having by
honest industry and lnaiesors enterprise
acquired . respectable competency, enjoy
tng 4 steady iaeome Of SIS. 600 = YEAR. he
quietly ard unosssnsasioasly expended
$1,000 Of Il In deeds a henevulsnes, His
mission vas among the fallen, helping dis
charged eonwscts 80 End honest sgnuloy-
msnf, induetng fzlisn women 20 abandon
their lie of shame and hslpgrg then, 20
PaFsue decent knd useful lives, aad looking
Up sna caring for widows, orphans and
victims q abuse.
Ia al evt hour Montgomery met = yonng
man. az escaped English thleg. Who Vas
posing a. = uasEah<r q the Yoanx Mems
Christian Association. active ard ssaloas
in Tie gcod work. 10 aA appearances. Hi,
hyprecTisteas professions imposed on Noat.
eomsry who scek Ain fnio partnership IN
So agricultural implement business and
gave hisn shArge 81 = branch II Los Angeles
The seoan.iEsi a. oacs sss 70 work deErand-
Ing his esneEActer ard srssnG. ard apnar.
sntiy hAa roeaed htsn IL At least tsa 90.
e0snpslhng hiEn 70 80 sAruaFh Bankruptcy
Tbs calpsis has made good his escape and
lbs bensvossnt vsessm mass az bis advanced
sEs attempt 80 sake q nsw start IN TIE
world II Is al exoeesisngly sad case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-26
Area 8 al Popalaslon.

The area Of Brazil is about so 900 square
miles less than that Of our country. The
Argentine Republic Is about equal 70 our
area east OF the Mississsppi river.
Brazil has over 500 miles Of railroads
in operation ard go miles In course Of
construction. and about 500 miles Of teie-
graph. The chief products are sugar.
coffee. india rubber. mahogany, rosewood,
I0gwood. diamonds and ether precious
stones.
Peru has 1000 miles Of railroad and
nearly as many Of telegraph che has
$50 miles Of sea coast Chief articles Of
commercs. phospkates. quicksilver. coffee.
indigo and tin
Nicaragua has 100 miles of railroad
and ! 500 Of telegraph. and exports hearty
ef c0fFee, indigo and hides
Ecuador exports about S. .oDo go worth Of
cocoa per annnn1, and has extensiTs forests
Of ehincona and valuable dye woods; also
ivory. nuts. cotton coffee and precious
metals.
Guatemala, With IN area about equal 20
Ohio and about the same population as
California, has coast line Of 400 niles.
so miles Of railroad. 500 miles Of tele-
graph. and cattle valued At SIS .ou0.OE0 She
has ; compulsory system Of education.
with 5000 pupils tn her public schools.
Chill has I.7Oo mica Of railroad and 600
miles Of telegraph, . finely disciplined
army. weIl-equipped navy, model pub
lie school system and = stable government.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-26
ONWARD AND UPWARD.


Extraordinary a. has been tins increase
81 populsllon IN the United States within
the decade now about 70 close, the increase
Ia many lines u production and especially
Ia transportation facilities hss been still
greater
Reperts f1z October, added 20 presiding
months, convey "a assurance that the rail-
road gross earnings for the current year
VIII pass the Thousand million marx, or
more than double the earnings Of 1879. For
October, on one-half the railroads OF the
country, mileage and earnings we're So
ca, IT'S greater than for the corresponding
month last year, and for the ten months on
~ per cent d the roads The advance over
lasl year was upwards Of 81. 900 00o.
The product OF pig iron has increased
from 1910 SIS tons IN 1879 70 ss49s. 80 to~s
tAss year. gain Of nearly 90 per cent
Tbs production OF coal Is triae more than
double what u was ten years ago. The
number OF cotton spindIes has Increased
from 1921 .lfT 10 IA .ss5 GA, nearly IS per
cent The number Of wooden min cards
has increased from 5,s01 10 7,9i5. a slightly
heavier percentage than In cotton spindIes.
The home consumption Of cotton has in
creased about 60 per cent but wool
consumption has barely held iis own. The
manufacture Of boots and shoes has In
creased . traction over 100 per
cent. The gain In meat production cat
tls and swine-is reported ct about 90
per esnss But there IL one branch Of Pro-
auction --axriculturs (which. while In most
branches there has hesn substantial In
crease. has not kept mp with the gain ia
population In wheat the total production
il bat trias greater than ten years ago.
The gain In the corn crop 10 about II
per cent. Or only half equal 10 the
gain in population. Tbs average gain on
cereals il not over 10 Per cent. Potatoes
barely hold their own. and the hay crop Is
Is per cent greater than In 1873.
In these statistics the statesman and pol
itical economist shoaid End food for regiec-
ton For the dispropoEtionats improve
ment In respect 10 agricultural products
and textsle fabrics as compared with min
eral nf9dncts there must be cause which
admits Of = remedy. Cheaper and better
facilities for transportation would probably
do much 70 improve the agricultural sitaA-
ton, and il this be 50 lively stimulus may
Ray b. expected within The next decade,
for there has been adequate extension OF
hnss completed or projected. and eompe-
iition cannot be permanently suppressed.
And the eheapening OF capital which is
constantly going on, together with the sx-
tension Of our commerce among the Cen
tzAl and South American nations, vii
doubtless give fresh aud lively impetus
10 the manufacture Of textile fabrics.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-26

Tbs San Francisco Examsaev gives this
sketch Of . party Of aboriginal sporting
chasscters from the wilds Of Arizona:
Fear big Yuna Indians, uIo arrived here on
Tuesday created Q lively sensation AZ down
s0wn hotei yesterday. The cause Of il was the
game 81 Indian faro, or GgIore5ak. which they
were playing. Il 10 the most exciting OF al the
Indian games. II was piayed bg me Contestants
ssnatfing upposise 20 one another In kneezfng
position. the money wsxsred being under q
handkerchief on the lap Of aSilslntefestea party.
Equal aumbers Of black and white sticks were
then given out each player getting one Of each.
A short string wss thea fastened 70 each, con
necting II to the wrist. while the sticks ihem-
selves we're under cloth and could not be seen.
when they wsrp tied the Yumas foaied their
hands, cenccaiing the sstcks Then those on enc
side united In the strange. Wild chant OA-eA-
ksbAA-rzA1 repeated over aad evsF. and ending
In dextsive Aa-Aaf Their opponents then cried
ett -ArsceGA-Aa. bowling low their heat8
The guessing commenced as 70 which the col
cred sticks were tied. there being meantime
great ciEpptng Of hands and shouting. TIE
sticks were shown. and when the guess wss cor
rexaiy made the winrer received. besides the
particular stick, one from = pile % seven or
eight. when gfiezseF erred be bad 70 give
stick back. Ibis Was continued Cor over two
hosT, when oae side WOE al the sticks and al
the money, some S so al told. Great interest
was taken in the game By many spectators liz
IS snid 20 hare been the asst fHaisn faro ever
played here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-26

A correspondent Of the 0TegoHiaH, admit
ting that property in Oregon il assessed a.
only about one-third its value. insisting
that the people are not IN favor OF honest
assessments. but only in favor of having
their neighbors assessed 81 fan value, sug-
gests as the only way 10 make assessors
pisoe fun valuations ON property is 10 pay
them percentages on their valuations. II
Is 70 he hoped that this Is not = fair esti-
mate OF Oregon officials morals. II il be.
and the people Of Oregon cannot elect as
SCISSORS who will make honest valuations
for an agreed salary, il l. safe to say that
on percentages arrangement they wonld
gre the property holders lively tune Of
Hall Cog1mbiaIa A saaa vho cannot be
trusted when working for wares isoertainly
rot 20 be trusted 70 work for percentage.
selfsh and corrupt property holders mighs
RAISE the percentage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-26

Henry wafterson. Of the Louisville Csnr-
s~ JsuTAai. has been delivering . lecture,
none 100 soon-sc his Kentucky trends
At shooting and cutting disposition. lie
says:
II is tsms thaa the pSopaa Of Ken sre&y saoufd
COATES shat armed neutrAliFy s tailursA Men
who are armed are not neztzsI fo1 great lenEfA
ct Firne. a. matter % pzptccston. Means
Of peac1 &c = pablie daty, IS "a eTiteaoe af a
disposition - leG the law take rs caarss. every
eft2sNz shoa { iay aside hSs arras. kAosEia throw
de end fepasAEtas. vron The Constituted su-
sAorftseS Mere paysseAi co4rMge
~-wnksA, nfsss ~, Is comm9n eaonEA--
shssasa Ae recognised as iHserkog TO moral
restraint gnz sestsontrct
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-26

c<staiE Ca<szndras 81 The press E-e pre-
dieting extsss in the cattle market 70
sSszt&En these predictions they rcans TO sAs
cattle tansiae to Germany. which h&S
rsaeAed sacA Al sxsr~xns that hoTSs aesh Is
frrsly asea n the grsas city Of Bertha; 60
tAe ssc~ut heavy losses 81 lares heras BY
storms IN Mes Msxseo and Texas. ard %
The isar<sssalaS aestoa a tie government in
eesnpesans sAe renewal ot tAe cattle fron
tAe eAsrszee strip
Tbs rrparsa.s searcAty Of he~t a. The cApA-
sal Il the 6esnza easrxrs izap1lsS q coarse
verse eozsdstaaa Azaoag kAe p&erse o. tie
satsrsas. whizA. & Is xxtxts. Vii take saeA
SHAPE - . eoapsl The gaxeznmsas - ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-26

nn0ys IL srnberxe nnd adzsis hesf sid pozk
frcn thSs 1na other countries.
Alresey fEss catsi< kings Of tie Cherokea
eannkxy bare comneneed forcing tneiz
supplsss Oh sbs marked, ard the reesipts ca
seyersi sspxrsfs days reached ths encr-
ncua tofal a 1900. WATCH VII gau1 the
MARKET ard reancs prices for vale. snt
i kflGing fhe goose that lars the golden
exr, leaTing re stock 70 draw On Cor future
eappAles-
This outfoek 10 not hopefzi. perhaps.
and probably he danger il exaggerated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-26
4 srATEnEsT connEcrEp.


SKATTLx, N0v. Is
TO THE EDfToR: notice that your Olympia
correspondent szys this morning thGt Mr..
Painter, Mr.. Higgins and myself have been Ia
Olympia and hare asked the state 20 give N
sIs.0o 20 print zoo copies Of the report OF the
code commissioners AZ 90 copies Of the code
w0uid net be worth one-f tenth % that sum, ard
IS neither / nor my Business associates have
even thought Of printing II or ASKING to print II
81 any price. naturally feel that an injustice
has been done Us / do not understand how
your correspondent could have gained an idea
which was 50 wholly incorrect In ever pagttcu-
lar. The mistake nixht hare ofiEiERted from
the fact that nearly 81 the prominent attorneys
Of Seattle and TArofnG hare signed petition
asking the legislature 70 authorize the wash
ington Printing c., Of which arr ocknolder,
% print 60 mpilasioE Of the territorial session
laws from ISss 70 IsST. and recommending that
the state purchase . sufaeaens number TO satisfy
iss needs These viii consist OF ten large vel
nmss bound In sheep. but Il the state desires any
OF them il vii not be asked SIS per set for the
ien volumes. although hfsy sets have been sold
% Washington attorneys for 800 set.
T. e. poDzE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-26

INr. nAnisl Dorchester. the head * EST-
eminent educational essovt among the In
Gtans. IN AZ inteFview wasch We print this
morning. says much thai viz be crafty
ing here. He finds. ccstsary %
current popular op4aion. that The
In1sAns Of Pugss sound are
improving rather than retvoErAaine
ard that they are making real progress
toward rEsesical civilization. Dr. Durcne<ses
and bis wife are doing . geod work ard
theSr v1sis here eAnnos fail - be EsesEI in
stimulating educational EFFORT among ths
Indiana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-26

zee sidewalks and srienaid erossingss b0w
dsssKhtfni Is III be 60 noss The irnpFoss-
mens and compare conditions then with
what sHsy are nos. In fhe meantsms ws
wfl hare became expert swimmers and ac-
~~,5-atx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-26

Processes .. G. Marsh. q Yaie college.
las eApped the csszn4x q reptasiAa diseov-
cry. isis lizard. enc han1red Feet long.
viii thFee horns on its brow, ard : beAas.
"a necklaces ct dainty rafting eoaes pro-
tectang fron is Eeck and over tAs
eAasssfte~w
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-26

just 81 the prsnsnt fix7e. When from ex-
esptasnas causes unusual attention Is being
attracted te the countries south Of rs. .
few facts as 70 their area. popnlati0n ard
resources vii doubkless he Of gensrai inter-
est. ThereEore the following table has been
preSared:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-26

Thtx = = hss q eamp<nsatsOna There 4
slw8xs sonss pAe&xars IN store for - which
re have no resson % expecs, 81 Which wEa
eve IS valne 20 wkAs Row seems aEssasian.
Fer Enskance. - Etause wAo xgl As living In
seAt1As year hx1ce, sta lie pared streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-26
H. 4. Dearborn & Co
Rccn q. nemlIln Eiock.

Lots overlooking Lake
Union on electric motor line
6oxI2o feet. $500
Lots 6oxI2o feet, less than
a mile from business center OF
Seattle, $50.
North half lot S. block "a, s.
A. Bells addition, 3oxr 20 feet.
$3.50.
Lots within three blocks OF
Madison street cable power
house, 5oxI7o feet. only $500.
6oxI2o feet, $3.50.
Fine lots in Cove addition.
$500.
Lots near Jackson street
cable $3.50.
Good lots near Lake Union
only SIS.
For business property and
acres at the very lowest price,
call on
H. H. Dearborn & Co
Rocrn 2. Nesdln Block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-26
.sb MORAN BROS. rssalgg

xnra1a nAh seweenc saaEa nrssak
uan1 wxzatn
sFaEx e=6ena
Een
80 IS = III 4 s.s1 Tx l "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-26

Exeursspn tickets 20 al puzutz IN Europe and
Enxsaad sold a. SoFthern Pacific tsckes once.
No. 10 Second stzeet. Bcxtoa block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-26

Cardinal Gihhon's ceiebsa1sd new book, aOnr
Christian Heritage. fsr sale At Lowm&n 4 Hkr.
ford s 4 p. Cos
Democratic messenger., 1889-10-19
High Standard
Clothing.
" The Clothing ! buy
from your firm gives me
the best of service
much better than ! get
elsewhere. -

Cause and result always go together
No house i'll the business makes such search
for absolutely reliable qualities: and when got,
gives such attention to get them manufactured into
Clothing to give good service.
We know the Clothing SELL We make it.
No other store frankly tells you what its quality is.
There are triaes i'll making good Clothing.
Two or three dollars shaved wages and trimmings
make the difference between the Best and inferior
Clothing.
They think-who sell inferior goods-you'll
find out. But you will. You will after you
it awhile. Then, poor work, poor trimmings
show. G'c~
We pay for the good in both and get it. We
seek your confidence we'll as cash.
To make our prices low, we take less profit
You never saw eady-inade comparable to
goods this Fall-Overcoats and Suits: Mems and
Boys.
The leadership i'll Clothing belongs to the old
corner as ever, in better goods.
Reliable All-Wool Mems Suits, SI2.oo.
Solid, Substantial Overcoats, $1,000.
trousers from $3.50 to $500
Wanamaker & Brown,
OAK HALL, SIXTH AND MARKET.
Democratic messenger., 1889-10-19
FOR wRECkMAsTEn
THOMAS J. HUDSON.

The Democratic .HeSSen-
err h0Sa MrGcr bonn fde
circuInfiOn in HmccSter
Connfy W"m M"f Of nny
0fhrr newspaper pubii%hed.
We lure proof from Post-
masters tO &ubSiUntiate this
0nd riH furnish odrrr-
HSciS Mith n SirOIW Stute-
ment il re1HcSted.
Democratic messenger., 1889-10-19

The electric light wire is
causing no little trouble in
New York. Frequent deaths
have occurred among the line
men employed by either the
telegraph companies or cleo
trio corporations. In New
York one day this week a line
man was compelled to climba
pole to ascertain the trouble
with a telegraph wire. He had
scarcely reached the top and
prepared for work, when his
hand touched one Of those
dangerous Westinghouse"
wires and he had received
such a shock as to cause him
to loose control Of himself,
and falling forward his head
struck another oil the deatn
dealing wires and the poor
man was literally burned alive
in the presence Of several
thousand spectators who were
powcrless to help him. AT
last n fellow-lineman clad in
non-condvcting attire mounted
the pole and reaching the un-
fortunate man, cut the net
work Of wires surrounding
him, and the body dropped to
the sidewalk below.
Democratic messenger., 1889-10-19
Notice to Creditors.

TINE undersigned hereby gives notice
that he has obtained from the Or.
= phans' Court for Worcester county
Letters Administration upon the estate Of
BARNABAS TAYLOR,
late Of said county, deceased. AL persons
having claims against the said estate are
hereby warned TO exhibit the same with
the vouchers thereof, 10 the subscriber.
ON or before the 2Sth day Of March, In the
year 1890. otherwise they may be exclud-
ed by law from the benefits thereof.
FRANCIS T. TAYLOR,
Administrator.
Test: THos. ID. PURNELI..
Sept. 2S.3t Register Of Wills.
All persons indebted 10 the late firm Of
Taylor, Son & Co. and B. Taylor & Son
are requested to mack immediate settle
ment
Democratic messenger., 1889-10-19
Notice to Creditors.
James ii. Trader,
Versus

James III. ITuueT,
Versus
His Creditors.
In the Circuit Court for Worcester coun.
". July Term. 1890. TO wit-Octobcr
OH, 1889. q
THE petition Of James II. Trader, with
the schedule and affidavit, having been
read and considered, |, John NJ. Richard
son, Clerk OF the Circuit Court for Wor.
ccster county, do thereupOn appoint Ed
ward ID. Martin Preliminary Trustee for
the benefit OF the said petitioner and his
creditors, and direct that he give bond TO
the State OF Maryland conditioned for the
faithful discharge Of his trust, In the pen
atty of One Thousand Dollars with secur.
tiles TO be approved by me, and do
further order the said petitioner to appear
before the Circuit Court for Worcester
county on the first Tuesday after the third
Monday of January next, TO answer such
interrogatO tOries and allegations rs bis
creditors, endOrsers or sureties may pro-
pose or allege against him. and that he
give at least forty days notice thereof TO
his creditors, which said notice shall be
published weekly for the period Of forty
days by inserting a copy OF this order in
n newspaper printed in Worcester county
once week for the said period OF forty
days.
JomN VI. RICHARDSON, Clerk.
True copy.
Test, Jomx N. RICHARDSON, Clerk.
oct. l2.6t.
Democratic messenger., 1889-10-19
The Verdict Unanlnlo,,s.

w. ID. Suit. Druggists. Blppus. Ind.
tesliiles II can recommend Electric Bit
lers as the very best remedy. Every bot
lie sold has given relief In every case. One
man took six bottles. and was cured Of
Rheumatism Of 10 years standing" Abra.
ham Hare. druggist. Bellville, Ohio. sf.
firms; THE best selling medicine have
ever handled In my 20 years experience,
IL Electric BiltersF Thousands Of others
have added their testimony. ~ that the
verdict Il unanimous that Electric Biiiers
do cure nll diseases of the Liver. Kidneys
or Blsod. Only half dollar bottle ~
=. ID. ISiTIN0IIAM 4 Co.'S Drugstore.
Democratic messenger., 1889-10-19
Do You Know
! we are offering the
Il assortment Of the

we are offering the
It assortment Of the
Clothing you ever
saw in Wilmington Why
we are getting in new lots
every day. Recently we
had eight large cases to
come in. In them were
Boys and Children's S
Clothing-Suits and
Overcoats. We even sur
prised ourselves to know
that we could buy such
beautiful Cape Overcoats
for the Children and
Boys, to sell at such low
prices as we are offering
them. We buy with the
ready cash and you know
that's the great lever to
low prices.
Mems Overcoats and
Suits. Well venture you
never saw more, nor saw
them better than we have
them. All sizes. lots spec
tally cut for stout men.
Jas. 7. Mullin &Son,
Tailors. 9Th n Marke..
Clnthicrs. Wilmington.
Democratic messenger., 1889-10-19
Our Store is Large I!
Our Goods are New!
Our Prices are Low

We call attention at this time
specially to three lines
FIRST. DRESS GOODS in great va
variety of styles in plain,
stripes, plaids, combinations
etc.
SECOND. D.--WRAPS. Ladies' and
Children's Wraps in Jersey
and Beaver Cloth, Plush, &c.
with different styles Of the
season.
THIRD W0OLEN UNDERWEAR.
Ladies & Children's Wool
en- underwear in great va
riety.
You are cordially invited to
examine the bargains we offer
in these and other lines in our
various departments, or to
send us your orders.
w. S. DICKINSON * SoN,
Pocomoke, Md.
Democratic messenger., 1889-10-19

TmE Republican party does
but little for the. negroes, yet
its success depends on them.
for without them the party
would be in the minority more
than a million votes. The ne
groes can defeat the Republi-
can party whenever they see
fit to do so.
Democratic messenger., 1889-10-19

TnE EaStOW Gazette says
that Brother. Hadaway is al
ready booked for an office in
case the Democrats carry the
county. Here's to success
Democratic messenger., 1889-10-19

PRESIDENT ELIOT. of Harv-
ard College one Of the ablest
men in this country has form
ally declared himself a Demo
crat. 81 believe" said he,
that the Republican principle
of protection is false and de-
lusive and that the United
States areindustrially crippled
and their natural development
prevented by these heavy tan
es. Cleveland honestly pro-
noted a reform but Harrison
has betrayed it.
Democratic messenger., 1889-10-19

Suburton Boston always
eats its doughnuts with cheese,
and at rustic tea parties
cheese always flanks the cake.
Democratic messenger., 1889-10-19

THE election is only two
weeks off, the registration laws
have been complied with, and
soon the din of battle will be
heard throughout the county.
The Democrats, Republicans.
and Prohibitionists have full
tickets in the field. the compo-
sition of which plcases the
faithful. The Democrats Of
fer for your suffrage one of
the best tickets that has been
nominated in this county for
a number of years: The party
is in good shape-the nomi-
nees representing all of the
old factions and a united Dem
ocracy. OF course there are
some whose personal ambi-
tons have been disappointed,
and there never was a time in
the history OF our county that
such has not been the case. 1t
is impossible to please every
body and perfectly useless to
attempt it. We hope, how
ever, that every Democrat will
put his shoulder to the wheel
and help us roll up the largest
majority that old Worcester
has given since the war. 1t
is our duty as Democrats to
settle our differences, il we
have any at the primaries,
and if we are defeated there
to shake hands and bend every
effort to help elect the forum
ate ones, this is Democracy.
Every vote counts, and al.
though you may think our ma
jority will be large enough
without your vote, yet we urge
upon YOU the Importance of
casting your vote and influence
for the whole ticket. Don't
let any personal grievance
cause you to cut your ticket,
but vote for every nominee of
your party. Sometime ron
may want the support Of the
men who now ask for your
vote, il not for yourself. for a
friend. II you are a Democrat
let by-gones be by-gones and
roll up your sleeves and 90 to
work for the whole ticket.
SIIGpIEE l. II MNrE nf Dor.