davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-05-03
Ayers Sarsapari|la,
THE MARKETS.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET,

BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, I
Thursday. April Is, 1889. !
lCattle are cold at these figures live weight
Hogs are sold at net weight, that is 20 per
centtYeuerally )of from live weight. Sheep
are eold gross, that islive weight, o: 10th.
ing OF.
AT CALvERTON YARDS.
Prices OF Beef Cattle this week ranged al
follows: Best Beeves at 4aS@ 3.l0, those gen.
erslly rated 6rst quality. s7}aS4 90, me ii.
um or good fair quality o0LS3 IS, and or.
binary thin Steers, Oxen and Cows 2 oOs
50 IS per 100 TBS.
W the Cattle received 90 came from vir.
ginia, rs from Illinois, $40 from Mary.
land. and GIL from Pennsylvania. Tota
receipts for the week were 1896 head, against
2l51 last week, and 1920 same period las
year
or the offerings $40 head were cold to Bal.
timore butchers, and IS to Eastern deal
ers, Total sales for the week eos head
against 75b last week, and sos head same
period las, year.
SHRkP AND LAkRs.-w With q slight iucreas,
10 the receipts over last week the market i
SLOW In all the yards, and prices fraction
on from tie figures ruling last week. The
quality lie not quite as good as that of las
weeks offerings. We quote the range FOL
clipped SHEEP at 23a4} cents wool Sheer
33s5a cents. and Spring Lambs 6}as cent?
per 10. gross. Receipts this week of Sheer
and Lambs 3. 6l5 head.
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK YARDS. I
MONDAY. April 70, 1889
Swine. -There IL q full supply Of EGGS on
the market this week, nearly TOO head in ex.
cess OF the fair number Of last week. Tn,
quality Is up to that Of last weeks Offering,
except that that there are more large and
hesvy though smooth Western HoVs than
are wanted, such as weigh 200 to ESQ lbs
gross, which, owing to the low price Of lard
are not wanted, and have to be reshipped
East, however desirable In other respects.
Prices for State aud other near By hogs
aoughs o3aS6 cents. and good to prime 6as
a6s cent?; some Western Hogs a shade high.
e.. Receipts this week were 6. !92 head,
CLAREhONT STOCK YAkDS,l
BALTIMORE, April 20.
Arrivals Of Live Stock at Ciarement STOCK
Yards via Baltimore aad Ohio Railroad for
the week ended April 28.-I43 cars. con.
tainirg ,2S8 Cattle, 81 Calves, 4, Og3 Sheer
and Lambs, 6,436 Hogs, n Horses and rs
Mules.
Shipments TO New York, Pbilade,pbja In
632 Cattle, al Calves 4,OI5 Sheen and lam hs
lle0 Hogs, and 40 Horses.
AL Hogs and Sheep sold in these Yard,
are gross weight. Receipts this week 253e
head against 25e5 last week. Fair to good
Hogs sold at ass Is and roughs 81 IS pet
100 TBS. ~
Receipts OF Sheep 1899 head, aeaIpst 1907
last week, with sales at 25aS4 90 Der 10,
lbs. Prospects better.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-05-03
DIED.

Nea: Burlington, April 9Th, OF measles
and whooping cough, Jennie. sged yesrs,
and on the lob, Albert, aged years, chill.
dren Of ". r. and s. G.. Bane.
At Capon Springs, April 10th, 1869, Mics
Ann Eliza Mnllin, q sister Of the late Capt.
hullin, OF Noorefield, Of Mrs. J G. Waddle
of Capon Springs, and Of Sir. Sam. Mullin,
OF Winchester.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-05-03

TIP. Robson and Son have arrang.
cd a Gentlemen's Furnishing Apart
mont in the second story Of their
store. tits filed with choice assort'
ment Of new and fashionable goods,
and is quite easy Of access, a stairway
ascending directly to il from the
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-05-03
The Governors p. oc amation.

The proclamation by the Governor
calling the people to the observar ce
of las, Tuesday, he Tooth Anniversary
OF our Fl st President dill not re ach u
until Thursday evening too late for
our last Issue.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-05-03

TALMAoE ScoRKD.-Rev. Simon p.
Richardson, leading Methodist
minister and presiding elder Of
Georgia. has sent reply to the Rev.
T. Dewitt Talmage, who recently
preached in favor OF miscegenstion.
Mr.. Richardson sayss
cannot understand how any man
With DIR. Talmage's wisdom can sd-
vance such q miserable doctrine as
that Of miscsgepe.ion. Whenever
yuu try tn improve upon the work Of
the Almighty and blend two such
distinct races as the African and the
Caucasian. you not only bring Gu.
and develop the bad traits in eac.,
hut weaken be human family. The
negro is a. distant from the white
man as Is the coon from the fox or
tue wolf from he dog. That the
Almighty int nded that these races
suou d he kept seperaie and d slant
is evidenced ny the fact that while
they iea' ily cross, let two null. ttos
mary, and in the fourth generation
they cease 10 produce their species.
This il an unfailing fact that i, not
generally known.
TWENTY THOUSAND New CoLonED
PENsIoNERs.-Corporal Tanners la
test fulirg IL rather starting end il
will place 90 900 rev co'ored pen
siorers On the rolls. The Corporal
has been looking into another case
rejected by the last administra'i ion,
evidently with the fxei determine :
tiOn Of reversing IL. Tie petition
was from negro mother. She and
her Son had he.n slaves owned BY
the same master. The son escaped,
enlisted in the Federal army and
wss killed. The mother claimed O
pension, hut her claim was rejected
on the ground that she was in no
way dependent up N her SON. both
being slaves.
This 70 asoning did not strike Cor
por,l Tanner. He argued that the
earnings Of the con went into the
pockets Of the master and thus in
this indirect way his mother had an
interest in his earnings. So on this
Ingenious reasoning the case was adj
mitted TO tue pension roll, where it
will serve as precedent fer 10000
similar cases.
If Corporal Tanner had stopped to
consider the fact that ell this MONEY
will go 10 The South. 10 help build up
The land Of the rebel brig adiers,' per
haps he would have thought twice
before making tie ruling.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-05-03
To All whom it may Concern

III O1ICE is hereby given tant a, the May
IN term, 1889, Of The Circuit Court Of
hHmpsbre County, West Virginia, will
ME my petition In said Court asking that
ine proceeds Of the real estate cold in the
ehancery suit Of J. W. Hits, &C, Va. Isabel.
Ia hite' &C, in said Court and all moneys 10
me hands Of Jacob Hiies Admir-. or paid by
him TO the Receiver Of said Court b,Iong,ng
to Margaret X. Bite, for whom ( am guar.
dian in the State Of Missouri, and in which
state my said ward fesides, shall be paid
and delivered 10 me 40 such guardian and
removed by me to the said State OF Nilsson.
~ 70 which ] was dolly appointed and quail.
fled as such guardian.
L. F. H1TE, Guardian
OF Margaret X. bite, By Counsel.
April ~. l9ee-5w.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-05-03

Harold Bayless Nye, At Cleveland.
Ohio; Mr.. Ansslm Topper Nye, At
Charleston. West Virginia and sew
eral fam lilies At Marietta, OhiS.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-05-03
Little Women

are as rule, possessed OF happy DISPOSE.
lions but when these sweet dispositions
beco ne soured and irritable, in consequence
Of the long train Of distressing features pc.
culisr to female complaints they are then
not compan,onable to say the least. IL Ia
the duty. TO, only of little women. but Of all
women so afflicted, to bring about the sub.
lection, and immedia o removal, Of these
painful maladies. This is easily accomplis h.
ed by the use of DR.. Pierces Fsvorite Pre-
scription, the great specific for female weak
nes'es.' IL Is a positive ca re for the mos
complicated and obstinate cases Of leucor-
rbea, excessive flowing. painful mt nstrus :
ton, unnatural suppressious, proapsus or
falling Of the womb, weak back, female
weakness. anteversion, retrov trsion, bear.
ing'down seLsstions, chronic congestion,
inhammati lion and liberation Of the womb
Inflammation, pain and tender ness in oya !.
ries, and kind red ailments. All druggists.
INTEREST On THE DEBT Due Hrs
MoTH sR.-Giles Crowell, OF Mount
Pleasant, has been for two years SUI
pefintcndcn, of large Touring mill
in tue Argentine Reluhlic, South A
merica. SIR. Cr"wells fervices are
so liable the proprietofs of the mill
on last Christm;s made him presen
OF $500 check and a fine saddle
horse. And about the same time this
big hearted and tall man sent q check
for $500 TO his mot her. in this county,
with the following note Of explains
ton: Dear Mother-Here is a check
for $500, tue interest on the debt
owe you for raising ne. - Concord
IN. c. Standard.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-05-03
Catarrh


rs blood disease. Until the poison Is
! expelled froR IL system. there can
Se NO euro Tor this loathsome and
dangerous malAdy. Therefore, tho only
effective treatment = . thorough course
Of Ayers 6arsapaxilla- the best Of all
blood purifiers. The sooner you begin
the better delay = dangerous.
"I was troubled with cataxrh for over
two years. I tried various remedies,
clans. but received NO benefit until I
began 70 take Ayers Sarsapaxilla- A
few bottles Of this medicine cured me OF
tins troublesome complaint and COM
pletely restored my health. Jesse n.
BoGgs. Holman's Mills, n. @. .
"when Ayers Saxsapaxilla was rec
commended TO me for catarrh. Was in
clined 10 doubt its emcscy. HAVING
eft, had no faith that anything would
cure mo. became omactated from los
of appetite and impaired digestion. I
had nearly lost the sense OF smell, and
my system was badly deranged. Twas
about discouraged, when friend urged
iorred mo TO persons whom It had cured
Of catarrh. After taking half dozen
bottles of this medicine, am convinced
that the only sure way Of treating this
obstinate disease II through tho blood"
Charles III. Maloney, lis River st.,
Lowell, Mass.
Ayers Sarsapari|la,
PnBfAHnD 1T I
Or. J. c. Aver & Co., LOWELL Mass.
Price o.; six bottles, ts. Worth ts bottle.
The Republican journal., 1889-11-14
Waldo Pomona Grange.

w. o,,,l,o,. ,,oo,i,--oev,I1,I.-- -.
oa,,,.o,,o ~ r.oa,,o ,,'i,,,
M, Lin,,I,. IN ,lI ,,.Icn,,l.,I
Of sistor peI,o,,s tn ,,I,ic, .;s.n, l.,,,5.,,;a
fo,, cbo,cn ,v,rd. faplin,,,y roy,,,,.,,,, n,,
|,o,,,,o, ,.o,o ,,,,,,oso,,t,', .,,,,,
Eno ana Lo,,noI,o. r,,,,,,.' .., i,
tinh dacrea vos onta,,ad n,,o, t.,i ,,,,,,,,,,,.
mai,da, nf tho forenoon .es.i',,, ,,. i.,.,,,.l
,oorls for tho .,,o, u no o.,o,. ,,,.,,i...,,,
perlev followed hv several hrot,nr. .nl .,.t....
with hearts FIN ot zen and Iov. vi III, ,r,,...
Noon recess being declared all we're in,itc,It no
,,i,ip,r hon n hn ,ronta,I NJ. ~, ~ I'LL,
The Republican journal., 1889-11-14


~, an l-'vlg's''' Cou"r MI g%',l'' n e i'aI
1900 ,f = ',' ''''
pintor p.,.r,. !. .,,n it'd. ill.,
ria ro,,,,.;i ,.a. AUTOMATICALLY
c,,oi.o of pa. ,.oo !, ..'..
poy i yinoI I'LL, ,t..,.,,a,..I.
iho.tr cru,.h Wow, AN, ,f,1 i,,,, w.,
IT IIunt IL regar,I ri III ..,tI,n,n,,t y tt,,t,
for and the conyenin,, Of tb. conr,ir m, .,sf,,
adioprood I'M o,clocl IL t,o ,+t..noa,,
sn,rt r. ..,iiour,,,o,, ~. e,,,,.i,,, ,l.,i,.-.
,rore ro,resnntel II, th,. ,.or,.il IN, r7,,, H..
a.. l-,- ,tiu ur.,.. ,,, ,,;
Nos,ou,o,o Va y,sso1,,,., ,v.,,t,1 All, !, -
lara lFrec Straat ,nnr 7. i,,.,,,,t .,..r..i,;,...
;..; :; ,,:,,;, .,u
,,1itr In uhi.h ~. .,,,,ii,t.,. Ii ., ,
ahilitv il ,c.,. ura,,i,u,,.l,. ,.o,..l =, .i ;.t,
tho or,linntion al o,rlarl. Ma ..,,, ,,.,.i, H.,
The Republican journal., 1889-11-14
Good Templars.

Belfast Lodge of Good Tcmpar5 proposes Il
celebrate its 18th anniversary soon with ceremonies
appropriate to the occasion.
Lodge of Good Templars named Scaasticook
No. l0l, was organized at Burnham village last
Monday, by Grand Chief Templar Hamilton, with
IS charter members The principal officers are
Geo. l.. Perkins Deputy; A. c. Miles, G. r., Mrs
Geo Gilmore, Vice T.; W +. :. Berry, Sec. Meets
Monday evenings.
The autumn session of Waldo u. l.. was held at
Lincolnvillc Centre with Garner Lodge Nov. o
The morning was rainy, which kept the delegates
away, but those who braved the storm had very
pleasant time. The local Lodge took the best of
of their visitors and treated them to 4 nice
dinner and supper, also literary entertainment
The officers at the session were W. A. Macombcr
Dist. Templar; Lillian Robbins, Vice Tcmplar
Geo. f. Files Sec; w. n. Robertson, Treas. NJ. A
Robbins, Chap; Warren Knowlton, Marshal After
initiation the session was largely devoted to social
exercises, music, &c. The Belfast Lodge delega
ton went out in coach and single teams and re
port a splendid time. A vote Of thanks was ten
dered Garner Lodge for hosptalities and it was
voted to hold the next session, which is the annual
with Belfast Lodge next February.
The Republican journal., 1889-11-14

SOUTH MoNrvILLE. Mr. and Mrs. T. j. Peavey
started for Boston, Mass, Monday the 4th, leaving
Belfast on the boat at O'Clock M, arriving in
Boston next forenoon at II O'Clock A. NJ. well and
hearty. Mrs. Marlen and Lizzie Clark boil the
coffee and make the hash for "Cad' while they
are away .Miss Mary Patterson of Belfast is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Cooper. Mr.
Charles Bowden and Miss Annie jackson were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Collins last week.
1.-The Cram Bros. are having their water
wheel set this week and will soon be ready for
business in their stave and grist mill. Elijah Cram
built and is setting the wheel. Frank +. Gilman
Is training and driving ii. b. Moodys colt. C. S.
Adams exchanged horses with Lewellyn Ludwig
last week. =. Wonder who will get the largest mum
Der Of Take Ia Kake" tobacco tags and get the
barrel Of flour at Collins Il Moody's.. The fall
term of schoo-tcn weeks-under the instruction
of Miss Abbic Mcdowell of Washington closed
last Friday. Miss Mcdowell is one of our very
best teachers and this has been a very. profitable
term OF school. All pleased learn that after
vacation of three weeks she is to teach the win.
ter term. Some of the parents and others inter
ested IN the school were present at the close and
were much pleased with the exercises consisting
of the following well arranged programme A
Talk About Home, BY the school; Recitation My
Birthday, BY Miss Chessie Bryant; Recitation
Temperance, BY Master Arthur Morse; Recita-
ton The Wishes, BY nine small scholars; Rccita
ton y little housemaid, By Edie Fuller Recita
ton Does 1t Pay, BY Miss May Morse; Recitation
Grandmother Lee, By Inez NJ. Peavey; Recita-
ton Little Barbara's Hymn, BY Miss Gertie
Peavey; Recitation: Does 1t Pay, By Miss Elzera
Pease; Recitation An Old Surgeons story, Miss
Hattie Mariner Dialogue Brdget's Invest
The Republican journal., 1889-11-14

MAINE GOSSIP. There is reference case
being heard in the library at the Court house
III Bangor, before Judges Peters, Danforth and
Foster, in the matter of Nathan Gushing of
Boston. 1t relates 70 rights, as between them
selves Of heirs of the late Robert Treat in their
rights in the Exchange and Kenduskeag blocks
Charles 7. >tetson, Esq, is counsel for Nathan
Gushing and Sila> Pierce, who claim an inter-
est in said property, by virtue of conyeyances
from Franklin and Webster Treat. A. W.
Paine. ESQ, represents Webster Treat. Barker
No,e X Barker. and Wilson & Woodward, rep
resent Judge Whitchouse and other heirs...
Robert hamilton, restaurant keeper at Lew
iston. is held in 500 bonds for the supreme
court. to answer to a charge of selling cigarettes
to boy under l6 years of age in violation of
the State law"....Gen Greeley Chief Signal
Officer, has agreed to establish signal station
on the new Government building at Augusta
to raise weather flags and issue buetns....A
Bangor dealer will send about forty light thous-
and knees to Philadelphia parties by the Lucy
7. Miller on her next trip. with whom he has
Il contract to furnish fifteen thousand dollars
worth of ship timber. Hackmetack ship timber
and knees are in great demand.... The evidence
so far in the contested will case of Parker O.
Rogers. now on trial at Bath, has been to
show that Rogers mind had been weakened bv
the continued use of morphine in his treatment
......Danle Pond, a prominent citizen of Bidde-
ford died Thursday of consumption, aged IS
years. lie was one OF the first members of the
! Methodist church. a prominent Mason, and
had served in the city government 49,. Labor
Commissioner Matthews has completed his eX-
/ animation Of the lime industry in the State and
! finds It entirely confined TO Knox county, the
annual production being 800 900 casks, valued
! at 81 100 900 and employing 1000 hands. The
! Governor has appointed ID, q. Bean, Wilton,
| and Warden Alden, of the State prison, com
mlssloners to attend the prison convention at
Nashville. Tenn. Invitations to attend have
/ heol extended to the >herif>, county commits
>iOner>, eN-pri>un inspectors and others
The Republican journal., 1889-11-14

The statement industriously circulated by
third party orators and Democratic newspapers
that there is bar in the new building erected
and owned by Vice President Morton in Wash
lngton and that he had taken out "a liquor
license in his own name, was self-evidently a
lie. They do not have bars in such buildings.
Mr., Morton's secretary in reply to an enquiry
writes: "The building is conducted as family
apartment house, apartments being leased by
the year, and Mr.. Morton has never entertained
tue idea of permitting any part Of it to be used
a. bar"
The Republican journal., 1889-11-14
Brownlield, Me, Nov. 4th, 1889.

POLITICAL POINTS. Senator Moody of South
Dakota will introduce bill early in the session
of Congress which will prohibit government
agents from issuing any special United States
taxes for the manufacture and sal e Of spirit
Gus liquors a beverage in all States where
prohibition is the policy and is regulated and
enforced by the organic laws......The New
DIRK Herald has Il special from Seattle, W. r.,
which says that Senator FRYE. of Name who
Is at Seattle with the Senatorial committee on
Pacihc railway Indebtedness, said, in an inter
view on the tariff, that there is to be no reuc-
ton OF duties, but an increase on everything
but SUPERINTENDENT Malone denies that he
or my of his friends fired the shot by which
young Mr.. Harrison was wounded in Peters
burg, Na......The Ohio Republicans We're beaten
by l2,329 IN 1883. but they changed this into a
majority of l, ,f5l for their ticket in 1850 They
may be counted upon to rally in similar man
ner two years from now. Democratic admin
lstratlonS do not outlast one term in that State.
......Ohio Republicans elect all their State tick
ct except Governor.....The President signed
the proclamation declaring Washington Terri
tory a State at > p O'Clock Monday afternoon
.....Governor-eect Boies of Iowa, attributes
the Republican defeat there. he says, to the dis
satisfaction of majority of the people with
prohibition and also to the railroad troubles
......The Democrats in New York We're chiefly
anxious TO capture the Senate, with a view to
the election of a United States Senator, but
their enterprise in this direction was a signal
faliure......Ihe malicious falsehoods circulated
to the effect that Vice President MortOn's hotel
IN W asiIlngton has public bar are effectualv
contraiittcd in a Washington special TO the
Boston Journal.
The Republican journal., 1889-11-14

FREEDOM. Mr.. John Hustus, an aged citizen of
this place died Nov. 9Th. Mrs X. Elder of Morrill,
was visiting in town last week The Co. Grange
held with Drigo the 9TH was decided sue
cess: Dirigo Grange is still adding to its mem
bership. Three applications received at their
last meeting. The young ladies of this place
gave an entertainment at the Grange hall for the
benefit of the Sunday sci DOL, netting twehty five
dollars. Mr.. and Mrs. p. N. Danforth celebrated
the fifth anniversary of their wedding the even
ing of the lth. goodly number of presents re-
ceiyed.
The Republican journal., 1889-11-14
Al tie Maritime Fair.

some days later the exhibits We're not complete,
or the exhibition in full running orlcr there
was enough of interest to satisfy the average
>ght-seer. while thu music by Cappa', 7th
Regiment Band. OF New York. was worth
more than the price Of admission Anything
like detailed account Of what j. to he seen is
Of course out of the question. Only few u
the principal features can be mentioned. one
department, at least. was complete. and that
was the art exhibit, occupy ug several rooms.
Iti> 10 doubt the largest collection Of marine
pictures ever exhibited in CHI, country and in
clude> oil paintings. Wat-r color>. crayon>,
etchn4> chromo> and engravings. The lead
ing marine artists are represented. The Cen
fury Co. contributes number Of sketches.
and Prang'> reproduction of oil paintings and
water coors are an attractive feature. They
are surprisingly like the real thing, ami are
sold At such low prices that almost every body
can possess Z. work Of art. 4 striking exhibit
in the art line i that of the mosaic picture,
THE Discovery OF the Remain, Of st. Mar
Gus" over a million bii> Of stone form the
picture. which is thu hamdiW 3rk of Prof. Luigi
Taddel. 4o. after spending seven Years at his
marvellous task died. Th, mosaic work has
twice been lost at sea. and recovered unnjured.
In the basement are two small craft which
have successfully made lon@ voyages. Here is
the Dark secret the smallest craft that la,
crossed the Atlantic. and her da>hing skipper,
CAPT. Andrews. ], ready TO recount his perilous
adventures TO all who pause to listen The
The Republican journal., 1889-11-14

Jay Gould is to sit for his portrait in oil to
Benjamin Constant of Paris So far as known
Mr.. Gould never sat for an artist before.
The portrait should be painted in water col
ors as a recognition of Mr.. Gouds favorite
metbol Of stock manipnation.
The Republican journal., 1889-11-14

The Bangor Daily, News started out with
pretcnti0ns to being down-east New York
Herald. which it proposed to initiate in typog-
raphy and otherwise. 1t would be easy to
point out radical differences between the two
papers, not the least conspicuous OF which is
the matter of giving credit where credit is due.
The New York Herald invariably credits Sc
lectcd matter; the Daily News boldly steals
whole columns. Thus it appropriated from
the journal the historical article on Castine
with Mr.. Wardwell's introduction, as it had
done with Mr.. Johnson's address, specially re-
ported for this paper, and other matter for
which the journal should have been credited.
The Republican journal., 1889-11-14
The Elections


materially change The situation ~, reroried last
t H. 1 l
- o'4 " ''iS ''"l'9 ''''' fucNtlohN
were uppermo>t. In Ohio the defeat Of Gov
ernor Foraker was ACCOMPLISHED Ly the saloon
interest Win ma In ,f ~, .1ii . ri
'IN '''0 'i''' f'H'H ~
brewers ana Wil>keE men INSIDE and OUTSIDE
Of the State made large contributions to the
u.,,o..r,+i, .,,.,,.,i.,., f, M,
>un ,Daml wond bave Il ,,,,..r ho,.,ar
that GOV. Forakpr,> d..fsat wa. nm. n IN. fa.,
that he M, r,innin., for H. ,birl +.r,n II
saws: elf i. evident fro,, tb.. r.rorl o+ nix
two nreyion, cap,,,ai.r,,. ,,a+ /, Ii,,,.,rf L,,r
Ahef was candidate OF great natural popular
ity. His second campaign for Governor c3ded
in a fal. bigue, majority tba,, ,Iil }i,tir.f Vet
,,,
""'" l'> i''i'' N|> p"' al que H'"' Oh "'> party
ticket TOR the third time. the sentiment which
had Sustained him before f4i.eJ rt-frl, ar,I h,
,,,..i.+,l..I .,
$500 - .' 'Ho i0>' Unpopular ''l''''''it' ~
the entire list. Possibly the opposition 20 q
third term NAV have LOST The Rprublieap cam
lj.,. ...,, ,
WYNN 'o''N' "u' NC Ner'lcl Oh 'huA
dld u WI stan
The result in Iowa where tile democrat,