davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-11
An INDEPENDENT PAIR.
They Were Too Spirited to Marry
TO Please Others

Philip said old John Briggs TO his
son you are twenfyeishi years Old
to-day
80 the family record SAYS. father
responded the elegant Young gentle
mar addressed Il am disposed 20
pace implicit reliance upon it and 90
you
You have done nothing since you
LEFT college but kill time
1t = only retaliation in advance.
SIR >ome day or other the old chap
with the s~calpIocS and seythe viii kill
u
You are too sippan- Since your
Aunt Priscilla let you i've Thousand a
year you have done nothing but spend
the mOEey- Yoar income ought TO b.
enough for a single MAJ. bat You draw
On M. ton
III try % dr1E or vou less "
1t J. not that. Philip YOu are
quite welcome 20 4 check nov and
thea for ! know that y0a neither
game nor reveL ant I don't mini YOUR
horses. y0ar club your MATERIAL history
rae. % your luxurious taste Brt
still you spend more money and get
less Tor it than most young men OF
Your aEe-have se0 much. IN fact
= don't ind Il too much. sir In
fact. | vas thinking what n graceful
thing it wouid Be- II you would double
ia mere tribe TO a gentleman of
your means | have To Use the most
pitiful economy. | assure YOU
"oh. that's 1t. eh5 Well. there /
mode 20 Increase 1t very much You
have head me speak of PhiIandar
SPrs@. Of New YORK;
IausE-lendsr and skInaiat7 Ihave
heard cf him
No0~eu>e. Philip He ! A auits
worthy a wel! a. very wealthy man.
ard 4 he prefers 20 invest ready mouev
i1 short loans. what Of thats Head
my m1usy- o. some % il sonetlnez
Bat not AZ cen per cent
No natter don't propose that
y0V shall borrow o. him he has IN
euly child a daughter. who vii in
Eers ali hi vast property. lust a. you
VII n-ue
Does she shave notes. father
Phil De KIND enough not IL indulge
in chat I have seen her and talked
With her She i young. handsome
well educated. and has good taste u
society Sent.ewoman with domestic
tastes
~WeII, father. yoa ara not 20 ola.
ard since yoI admire her 20 much.
see 20 raasoa Why -
stop your nonsense and listen
sPrggs and ] had a talk over il when
] Wa< in New YORK. and Sc have e,u-
e-ueeL II xcu tEo cone together. 10
chip IN equally and settle a hall
million 80 yoa On yoa- wedding day.
With ~hss you have yoaH do vel
enough for awhile
hat. dsmurrsd PaliR i doa't
Ike SpF for a father-ln-zw
>su1' yoa saa't marry Spri-
And tAe RAM. Thiak q il.
Srrr
What % that5 WIsh marra~. the
name j. changed I6oa't think she'll
gain uush by q Sp---Bd-s
sI o oae @n4 BAR a dozen q he
other.
"a Ike 70 o5Jss yoa a,hs-. I
saPpc=s must marry aoms Gav bus
twill b. ozs oae I love aza thea.
FtaalphA Ike. ias5st 81 a wonaa
O. good famfy
>ome c1e you love, Ho~ the
ceaes do you know yoa-u not love her
TIL y0u see hsrs Cool family. Of
course yoErs satitled 10 that The
pesage % Eag4ad j. f1l q Vseourt
BdzgseG Tie BriEgse are sosn4 I.
the Aimazae EOa Grofha auong the
sraleht families Your grandathsr
made $4,000 IN hide and tauow. and
II ~ lad rot invested it IN real estate
that mllt piled Itself zore tLan ten
fOad before be died. I shouid have beea
tn The sane Business to-day. and you
In the eoaEt-a=-cOn or warehouse
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-11

At Mr. Spargeoa's church. in Lon
Ion. on a recent Sunday. earnest pray
n Vas offered for the conversion Of the
Prince OF Wales Evideztly th= need
OF his conversion was 6eeoly felt 6y his
audience. for 4 chorus OF .Aneus-
broke forth from Tie Tsbsrraze xog-
shipsrs
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-11

THE Gods rive no great good without
labor. 10 kn cd prDwsro and . true one.
The hardest Aocr q net AEavs that Unsco
70 the oesE pad however To taa@e IN search
az uxn., pleasant AMI profitable ezploT-
meat, we say wrlze 70 B T. johnson s. Ca.
Ecnmoua Va
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-11

Hos does commerce. between "a
tiOas affect them7 was asked OF a liz
tie girl IN the geography eIasz Il.
makes them cousins she answered..
promptly The geography said. Com
meree between two natiOns brings thea
into close relations
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-11

Worth ard South America besides Guase
ual1~ the Nest In.Ies. Australia and even
Earups. are the fields Of usefulness II
wklch Hossetterss SccuAcn Blxsers las DEN
cEsErzte1 is at A. an znEatOce % n.AtArfA
an11s remedy for dyspepsia eonsEpaTsnn.
~rneulaESm- neuralgia b~tiouse~-s< nerv-
ogsress, and kss Of appeti.e and sleep.
The Inhabitants. the EecEzl men Of thsss
Countries. AVE SPOKEN IN no gncer-An
tones concerning sae e.cAcy Of tie grSa;
household remedy.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-11

WI CoMSECcE E-fsaa =
-DEAA SEE-T81r Dr- Aer-g 80 .
Ff4ts have r@sE@d a aczG arau@ =
case2sc haf rcE 80 1ru = E nfG[
ezztf rot wxlk \ Ser sr~rrs
seesrs - - T.s~aa- a one Do SO .
aeouE r1e hra~e- Tu--1aY shG
<aya znaz 4ar.e4 Prs s1Es -
Mo1zs. erE-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-11
H.rxrrr. ARx.x.AA, Az. 81 rss-.

Ut. A. L SAALLLN8EIGEA
Rochester. p Dexr Sci wish
VOC 70 send ne a bottle Of your Antssoce for
AalaFlA whicn I see advertised In tAe
AsfasAs< Atrossss, Chattanooga Ten1- aad
NC l cannot get here Ffteen wears arr
ny mother had third day calls. azd after
trying the doctors znG ether neehcfnes
wIrhout relief, n friend recouuend-f ycur
Antat0te, a tried Il. and sas as~s effected
spermAaeES ure- Truly ours.
Us EDwAKnA
Pastor NJ Y Cnzrrn.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-11

Md. esuzbie climate. certain ard abundant
crup&- Be=tfruiG grain. <-ass. stock country
In the world FaiIinforulafnn free Address
Or~gun InnigrssCn Bo2r1-Por-lAEc, Oregon
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-11

wnrS ycu raise your spccn 20 ycrr rps
raise Il lzrera-y 70 Tie mouth poz : bras
yuzr elbow around a. rz.hs a1s-ss VII
rcEr face
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-11

Tvs fxste.s tire rr44e Between Jersey
City szd s4a Francisco -ss thres esFs,
seven kcGrs. t~hzEry-zzns Earzf<s : SIX
sce1 s~ean1s SPECIAL theatrical tran,
g.c@. lS1k
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-11

VIZ can fern an hsea CT what 10 called
'arEs truny % fate whea we hear ok life.
oug sopsr fading . wssery grzge
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-11

TEE road tia. carries the ia-xrzr ruresr
% Passengers Il the kAnhasraa LEM
haarosd- View Yorx. zs,oooa exy, O. I3i..
kL.e00 Tearfy.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-11

AKx EnEka al ether rlls So purxfnz or
rain- Act sperially en- the hVer and u
Carter . LIrIe Liver Pts Que PIT dose.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-11

Oxx bv or ne ruses fA1- but ~TxaslLs
PgacnT - CEzr oGzives t4sI al
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-11

TIE chances ct fsral arriders In raflwav
travel are ezs kliesi tn ia,00o1Q szaIs1e-
shcE Fore are killed By falling CUT cf via
lows thA1 In Runway ArriEen-A-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-11

Turrrest American railway tu-nei =
the Eocsac sazneI. cu Tire Ff1c5ourw r~
wav. whira t fc1r and thre@TG&rters zLG
huur
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-11

TN highs. rxfr-s6 1rss-e "a the Tafted
Sczses b the Kznzua viaazcs- ca Es Ere
road. sc f>ee h1xn
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-11

lF a.7reei with SIRE Ewes ase D. rs1sE
TSuup@a1s Eye Waser pr-EgstSssAE[
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-11

D-nr hawk and bow. ard So. bu. use
DR. sAgs's C2tzrr1 Eemccr OfdrEEst>-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-11

b-oNN Ero b2E1ers 1dr1s0rs 40 % tHe
stoc1acn "a 1crrup1s6 LIS work Only q
-ez4cre wh2cn has = spec19c ectinu uper
we srou1rn VII % you any god and
Br.wn Irua BlErers vii ACT directly uprz
taar crx4a. toc1nx H up ard gsvtng &c
strength - 20 is work r~liexsnx the PRESS
Gre upuu the nervous system sSrsnxtasz-
Ia the nerves c1cxenEng ard Improving
the appetite. removing 1atGlercv and
heartburn. restoring the appetite and a~pe[
inz q DIZZY spells whhh are 50 annoying,
A11 E-ay prove very c2zgxru1%
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-11

MI friend, Ioaxhsres you know how weak
and nervous yogr wife i. and yoa know thai
Carters Iron Pills viii relieve her. BOW
WAY not be fair ABOUT il, and buy her . baxl
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-11
TsE FIRaERsF efs ssaRPssEs-
A NEW WAY OF SHARPENING
I . sss sss5 - GINS ssss yoa =

u2@ Axenr wArre1 IN encA euunky. crrRE
<sns pad sSruE ou Al ~a@s "a e1Casy -.
o. - or AA uu-g 1x.c1lne en4 r@ed % sE
4<a All fzetDrnes 90 IA u~e sac ~~uE- -
hnL@ T. KALL$ 4 " MEMf a. TCy1
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-11

TIE Lire Of railway extendsrx fsrshr-s
ea<. and vest Is the Canadian Pzrsnc -
way, rz1ssax f-~s1 Quenec % Ia rsris<
OGeAa-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-11

PE.SEEruS
VI CoNzruCKz - =
IGAH >tA-for rwsntT=eTe 49, - !
mM1rss1 VII raeu1n4usZ % B1 ssa =
NJ fe~E A. times an Was c4n1s 4 :
NJ 1ouzeucrE In ~ YeAf 50
Hsw5 - r-1ss@1 RS ire ne - Br-sl
taafan Xssx PfHf4- dsc-te1 - =
ira Ana rne rssulE - tai AZ ea
A1Ae - Go ny oEa wurL Al le -
here use scar E1ls AMI zaE L1a1AA
-7oUt E192 NQUrs. e. mEs
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-11

C-H4FANnHE 80
rR--Far y~ars 1 Rave seen sntenM&
q Z aftsr tfvinr 80 ae-g 1neter. 49,
NtE1ru1 reeH1ytaE any hscenL AE -
tnataa Hess pa. va E1e --2 al
- Aa~N 1AG. esEz1paGfslF eA ~a4E& |
~149UG 11@1. tn@T are ra1 lesN |
Na1r. eEe
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-12
state Fair

Only a few days remain before the
o peuing Of the State Fair in Mil
waukee, it commencing Monday,
Sept. 9th closing the afternoon Of
the 2oth. The railroads charge only
one fare for the round trip. The
State exhibits, except race horses,
returned free. All should take an
interest in the State as we'll as in the
County Fair. The outlook for the
State Fair was never better. The
uueNeelled grain crop, throughout
the state, with the abundant prom,
Use of fruit, Will make an exhibit in
itself gratifying 20 the pride of
every Wisconsin heart. Our stock
breeders have made many new inn
portauous of high priced and uneN-
celled animals. They are anxious
for all to see them. The sheep,
swine and poultry viii be especially
attractive this year Several acres
Of machinery Will be keptin motion
by pouderoas engines The nam,
moth exhibition building will be
filled with the latest purchases Of
Milwaukee merchants, and the handi-
work Of women. The farmer,
gardner aud diyman will exhibit
the result 81 Their winters Thought
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-12
HARVEST EXCURSIONS.

On Aug. 9Th and goth, Sept. 10th
and oath, and Oct. Sth, 1889, land
excursion tickets will he sold to
many points in Minnesota, Iowa aud
Dakota on the c. NJ. 81 St. p. Ry.;
Montana on the Nor. Pacific Ry.;
Minnesota, Dakota and Montana on
the ST. p. NJ. IL NJ. Ry. to all points
in Nebraska, Kansas and Eastern
Colorado west Of the Missouri river;
to all points in Arkansas, Texas, In
dian Ter, New Mexico, Arizona,
Wyoming, Colorado, Utah, Idaho
aud Montana. Final limit on these
tickets thirty days. Rate for round
trip will be one first class one way
fare. t-octSth
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-12
How Did 5. Come About7

Is a question now asked in regard TO
the marriage of popular writer. The
same question was asked five years
ago when a society man 10 Boston mar
ried sensible home body, some years
his senior. The croakers croaked we'll,
and decided that it was an unfortunate
affair or would turn ont to be in the
end. George Eliot SAYS that this love
of FINDING out how it came about is
due to IAN excess of poetry or stupid
ityn / don't know as that is Just fair,
but | do think when marriage is
contrary to established rules, croakers
are stupid aud fortunately are often
in the wrong in their prophecy. II is
written that when a marriage was
about to take place King James used
TO ask, What is the w0man's makdom
and her fairness?n The days of sin
fatuations' are now giving place to a
keen outlook to the direction of per-
sonal comfort; makdom and fairnsss
stand one Side and the question to be
answered first win this woman make
my home restful to me, and will she
live on what | can earn? Subtle has
been the process that has led to this
gradual change, but change has
come.
The brilliant society man referred 10
is now regular stay-at-home for the
simple reason his home is as perfect as
a home can be made to be. The sun
niest, brightest ROOM in the house is
bis sanctum; here are his favorite
books, pictures he likes, the latest
ma tazines, leGUes cat, and no end of
pipes. When the train whistles into
the depot, in which is this fortunate
man, a fire is started on the low hearth
to make the room cheerful although
the warmth is not needed.
To this room he brings his friends,
and here husband and wife sit when
alone. Everything that will help this
wife to make home means of grace
she reads; on her table are always to
be found books and magazines that
talk of the higher life of the home
| mean good cooking when say high
er life; hitherto much neglected part
of religion.
The man, formerly out every even
ing, rarely goes to theatre or opera,
party or ball, because his home has
greater attractions, and he is really
now so sensible, well-informed, and
amounting to something that his friends
are rejoiced that the seemingly incon-
gruous marriage came about.
When | was asked what | considered
the reason of this transformation | an
swered: Clean, woll-aired rooms,
good food and n wife who is more anx-
ious to be what a German writer calls
"a serene house wife than to keep her
weather eye out to see if she will ever
get her rights?-and vote. ~ Coca
H0uSebeepiRg.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-12
Twain's Personal Drolleries.

Mark Twain at home is not more
serious than his writings would lead
one to expect He has always been
fond of perpetrating jokes for which
his wife has only of late years, through
practical education, been able to pre-
pare herself.
When, for instance. Mr.. Clemens,
on the lecture platform, once drew out
dilapidated handkerchief, worn to
shreds, and, after gazing at in an as
tonished fashion, apologiZed, saying
that he had been "obhged TO borrow
one from Mr. -" naming some i'm
portant parsonage of the town, his
wife sitting with a friend in the au-
dience, turned to her neighbor in the
most distressed way and said:
people will think do not properly
take care of my husbands clothes
1t is true that Mr. Clemens has no
tendency toward dudishness, and that
he sometimes appears in a costume
more betting a poor author than a
Observation-Disclosures; but everybody
to his taste! He is careless aud ab.
sent-minded, and sometimes forgets
some of the requirements Of the age
for the establishment of mankind
Al any rate, he is said to have called
upon Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe
without a necktie one day after her re-
turn from the South. When he came
back from his visit he hurried to his
wife to tell her how their neighbor had
wjthstood the journey and Of the pres
ent condition of her health. But be
was stopped in the midst of his story
by the Mortified look in his wife's face
you don't mean to say that you
have been to see Mrs. Stowe?n said
she, "Why, you haven't got on any
necktie."
He professed great chagrin at his
carelessness and rushed upstairs, APP
parontly to remedy the defect in his
toilet. When he came back, some time
later, he laughlngly tossed his wife a
letter and a necktie.
1t seems that Mr.. Clemens had writ
ten to Mrs. Stowe in his own inimita-
BILE fashion that me had found that he
had committed the unpardouable crime
of calling upon her without a neckte
he now sent her one, hoping TO miti-
gate the sentence which she would
pass upon him for his carelessness.
The note which he handed his wife
was a clever reply which Mrs. Stowe
had sent back with the necktie.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-12
A Summer Room,

Fortunate owners of homes IN small
cities or large towns, who sensibly
prefer to take their annual outing in
the winter and enjoy their beautiful
surroundings at home in the summer,
can transform warm, rich, winter par
Tors or libraries into cool and resttul
summer rooms with comparatively
small outlay of time and money. In
a charming Massachusetts home, a
certain large room overlooking a
winding river, and catching a glimpse
of distant mountain peaks, was found
quite too large and cold for winter oc-
cupancy. Its owner. therefore, or
dered a pretty, light olive mating for
the floor, threw down a few rugs,
bought rattan sofas in black and white
and several easy chairs, also in rattan.
The walls were hung with a cool tinted
paper. aud pictures, many of them
water Colurs, were selected for the
walls Generous draperies of pink
and blue soft silk were thrown care
lessly. but freely about pictures and
mautels and the room was opened for
summer use i'm June, and "cloSed for
the season" in September. An open
CRATE a pleasant wood fire in cool
evenings. added greatly to the pie
turesuue elect Even the books in
the eases aud on the tables were chosen
for summer readers The library or
general situug-room was rarely opened
during the summer, and when the
family returned to itiu the fan it had
all the charm Of q new room. Looa
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-12
Dated DodgeyiIe, wis, Sept. Sd, i5s9 '37

S,TATE OF WISCONSIN. COUNTY COURT FOR
> Iowa COunty-ln Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at regular term
OF the Iowa county court 70 be held in and for
said county, at the court house, in the city of
DOdgeyiue, in said county, on the lst day OF
October, A. d. 1889 being the first Tuesday
of said month at o'clock i'm the forenoon OF
said day, the following matters viii DE heard
and cousidered
The application OF Edward Devlin guardian
Of the person and property of Francis j. Rowe
an insane person, for The examination and al
lowanCe OF ais final account
And il is further ordered that public notice
thereof be given 20 an persons Interested 10y pub
fishing a Icopy of this notice for four weeks
successiyely prior to said day of hearing In az
Mineral Point TRIBUNE, a weekly newspaper
published In said county.
by order of the C9ur.
JOHN II. JONES, Judge.
Dated Dodgevillc, Wis Aug, 9th, 1889, 81
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-12
a Good Medicine Whi:d Every Family
Should be Provided With.

There is no medicine so often
needed in every household as a good
reliable linimene such as Chamber
lain's Pain Balm. Hardly a week
passes but some member of the
family has need Of it for some all
ment. A toothache or headache may
be cured by it. A touch of rheuma-
tism or neuralgia quoted. The
severe pain of burn or scald
promptly relieved, and the sore
healed in much less time than when
medicine has to be sent for. A
sprain may be promptly treated be-
fore Inflammation sets IN, which
insures a cure in about one-third of
the time otherwise required. Cuts
and bruises should receive immed-
late treatment before the parts be.
come swollen, which can only be
done when the Pain Balm is kept
on hand A sore throat may be
cured before it becomes serious. A
troublesome corn may be removed
by applying it twice day for a
week or two. Quinsey and glandular
swellings may be suppressed before
matter mas begun to form in them.
A lame back may be cured and
several days of valuable time saved.
A pain in the side or chest relieved
without paying a doctor bill. Few
of those who have used Chamber
lains Pain Balm are willing to be
without it. For sale by WIIPrideaux.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-12
II UNIONS.

g,IRCUTT COURT. IOWA cot NTY.
\ Julius q. Cushm8u, plaintiff, against james
B NofTett and Coleman t. Nohett, defendants.
TINS STATE on WISCONSIN,, 20 the said defend
ants. and each OF them
You arc hereby summoned 60 appear within
entv days atler service ot this summons,
exclusive of the day Of service, ana defend Tie
above entitled action i'm the court aforesaid;
and i'm case of your failure SO % On, Judgment
win he rendered against You according 90 the
demand 1T tha complaint of which @ copy is
herewith served upon yuu.
SpENsLEY s MClLHnS,
PLAINTIFF Attorneys.
z. o. address, Mineral roiat. Iowa county,
Wisconsin. "W'
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-12

and summers work. The greatest
potato man of America Harrington,
of Delavan,) will be there, exhibiting
between seven and eight hundred
varieties of potatoes and explaiuin g
how best to grow them.
Each days programme viii be an
interesting chapter, consisting Of
horse, bicycle, goat races, etc. All
VINO have means to attend (it costs
but little,) can not afford to let a
State Fair 60 by without seeing it,
and lose the opportunity of gaining
many times over in valuable infor-
nation what it costs them in time
and money.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-12

will discover that "the great mass
Of the people" in the south have
found out what the tariff is, aud
like the people in other sections #
the country have opinions Of their
own thereon.
The southern Republican mem
bers Of the House will vote for no
candidate for Speaker that will not
pledge himself to endeavor to secure
the passage Of a bill repeating the
tobacco tax law.
The Democrats have been badly
disappointed by John NJ. Langston,
the colored man upon whom they
relied to keep the colored vote of
fourth district Of Virginia (black
belt) away from Malone. Langston
is out in letter saying that he is a
Republican and will support the
nominees of his party.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-12
The Il dn1iniS ira tion Of PreSiden
Harrison.

Some Of the Democratic papers
are predicting with great confidence
that President Harrison will not
receive the honor Of denomination,
and they are in hopes that this pre-
diction will prove true.
This prediction is based on the
fact that the appointments made by
President Harrison have not proved
satisfactory to all.
Every Office has three or more
applicants for it. But one person
can receive the appointment. Of
course those who get left hang
down their lips and do some growl-
ing, but in time the wounds of dis
appointment will heal, and most of
the kickers, seeing the folly of their
course, become friends Of the Pres
ident as good as those more sue
cessful in the Office getting.
Gen. Grant received more harsh
words at the end of his first six
months than Gen. Harrison has on
this score. In fact President Iar-
rison has been rather fortunate in
this respect.
1t is impossible for every appli-
cant to be appointed to the position
he wishes. Many have to be left out
in the cold, aud those to whom this
terrible misfortune come ought to
take it good naturally.
No President has ever satisfied
the people of this great and glorious
country more fully than President
Harrison. He has carried out his
pledges faithfully.
No public man ever intended to
do his duty more impartiaIly and
honestly in office than has our Pres
Iident-Benjamin Harrison. lie la
bors for the good of this country
and her people, and his party friends
should stand by him and do all they
can to help him in this work, not
criticise unkindly, giving rise and
spread to rumors Of faults in the
President, so as to support the Dem
ocrats in saying that he is not sat
isfying his party friends.
The GROWER, who has no com
plant except that he fails of getting
an office, does not deserve one and
he can have little power to hurt the
President or the party.
The Democrats are on every cor
ner watching a chance to get a hold
Of something so that they will be
able to run down Gen. Harrison.
They have not succeeded to any
extent thus far, and if they stand
there for years to come-which they
will-they will have no better sue
cess. +. BADGER.