davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-09-07

From the Star.
Frank e. Herbert and wife are travel.
ing through the West.
There have been about sixty houses
erected In cur city this spring and SUM-
mer.
Contractor II. McCauliey Is now erect
ing large barn, hay barrack and out
buildings on the Cooper estate at Bear
| station.
Miss Lizzie Booth has returned home
from Spring Lake, N. j., where she has
been spending the summer.
George w. Eckles is circulating sub.
seription list for improving the road be-
tween New Castle and Wilmington.
The Revs. Patterson aud Hubbard will
occupy their respective pulpits to-
morrow alter vacation Of about four
weeks.
Messrs John Reed and R. II. HarrInR.
ton are erecting two fame houses on a
lot recently purchased from Mrs. VIII
liam Il. Lane on Vine street.
The following gentlemen will serve as
ushers In the Methodist Church for the
next three months: Messrs. Vandegrift,
Frazer, Wilson and Davidson.
Miss Alice Temple, OF this city, and
Mr.. VIM. Stoops Jr., Of near this city,
were married on Sunday night last at tho
residence OF the bride on Cherry street
by the Rev. f. L. Hubbard.
Miss Whitlock's school opens in the
old Court House September 18th, aud
then you will see the smiles on many a
Young girls and boys face, as Miss
Whitlock is very popular with her
scholars.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-09-07

No one should travel without n reliable
Railroad Guide. The information which
u gives will often cave a hundred time.
It's cost. The best pocket guide for the
Eastern, Middle and Southern States IL
tie TRAVELLERS READY REFERENCE
GUIDE formerly AppletonsD, now
known as the RED Guide, which Is ar.
ranged especially for the convenience OF
travellers. It's index OF stations refers
directly to the rage of the Guide upon
which each station is shown Ia time
tables. 1t las General U. 8. Railway
Map, list OF good hotels and a Tourist
Guide, describing summer reaorts ard
how TO reach them. Being compiled in
the Office OF the OFFICIAL GUIDE, its
time table Information is always the
latest. II can be bought for twenty-five
cents from any news dealer or viii be
mailed by the Knickerbocker Guide Com
pany. 46 Bond street, New York, on re.
ceipt OF the price.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-09-07
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1880.


SOME TIME ago Commissioner Tan
ner granted pension to Timothy
bheehau, OF Connecticut, who, during
the war for the suppression OF the re-
bellion, served in Company G, Bat.
talon, United States Engineers. This
grant was accompanied with a check
OF 81, 200 for BACK money. AS soon as
this was made public the Democratic
and Mugwump papers all over tho
country took 1t up as an additional
ground OF complaint againet the leg
less corporal, and alleged that he had
granted pension TO a Neserter. Even
as great man as Senator Hawley
alleged that this was the case. The
army rolls were examined, and sure
enough there 1t was, ''Timothy
Shechan, deserter," with the date OF
his enlistment and the time when he
took French leave.
This was sufficient to down Com
missioner Tanner forever, and the
demand was made for his resignation
or removal at once. Here he was
granting pensions to deserters, while
thousands OF worthy men were unable
10 have their claims acted upon. Now,
however, it transpires that there are
two Timothy Shelhans ia Connecticut,
and that the one who deserted was a
member of Company X, 26ih Regi-
nent, and an entirely different man 10
the one that was granted pension.
We scarcely suppose that the journals
which have so industriously circulated
the untruths concerning the Commits
sioner will be in any hurry to present
The facts 10 the public.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-09-07
Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad
July ISt, 1889.
Trains Will leave lyIImIn,,,,

" uihiiiblnn MS lOllaEi
n aa1sae,pni1 teKpreIsJ, 3 2ata,niu|
~ ~ "a lGI, lO4j, II j. ifsis'5,,,' Il n
Accom- lpod.i,o "a ~ y, o. ana d y D. =
il SSr ga 6S.: 90 "a So ~ !, s&
iooj .. = IL ga. M. jSso. tsi "a III III
Accommodation, ~. BSA fm.r a.
a. ~. Y IS SSe. SSa es4. IA and d d 4 IN IN
MIa,m u, 'I2, n izss, 100, 7H ~ v y ~
" bor Wee, .ShssIsE, va Lauol,p. tSm
Yof EsNsrs s e eosn aG9 annl lnlsr...,,, a.
BAitimere aud inisrnediato itaao,. PIN
REitIl hc Z; and al BAY Il linz hsG' ia D. NJ
m baltimore and Wss .inGton, ts3, Sol 81
70 T. and 400 a, M, II O6 y u, 2w ass IL
ains DsisSesis bi MA ie. S,1 for.
New Castle soA sen, =. M, i2S Az ~
Gsolgrtown and Il heS,th, ESQ a. III. -
ssaford ttecewm ,'lntorl, egtpn,
Harrington, DelnAr, and WAY As4a9ah IN
ETpress Tor y R.igin gton. tsop. Z.
Express for Over. harrinStOa, "A. Dr'
franklin City, 30 a. n, -. ,.-.o
Express for Cape \ o HIM ga f0A' zoe.
Leave Pniiaaeiphia. BROAD szoe:. ler WI,
AonpIesth beop III ~ ~
~, ~ ~ y IL, II % q. m, " 81 201 40,
~ . ". OH, $50. go. su, CO.. In, IN
Accom- N odAlion, es1, 10 2s a NJ, ~ an
. ". sM, txz, an 1908 10 20 and il o "a.
ptNDAh TRAINS.
f0t fhlsotiphlAtexprea 2 On fy, I.lihl
~, q =. =. z q. ~, ss los and i apnI
augmentation, Q 10 q. n, iqla IN, (DI
b. X, " 70 and 10 ~ D, M.
"a 5 Sh snd ieTPressl. foj.1 10. Il q an,
Acso " modation. SIS a ma l2ll. u.s. ~
For New York (expressh %, ~ "a
~ "a A. =, ~ M .. M. Il Il. H' tSf 'Ah @na
~ T0i y Y !, g, ohe.t.r. Vi. LamOIin, INA r'
FoS Cape VharleA uld Polat eOniorL I'd
H For New.esstis. klrkwocd. Hiddl.lO.L
Clayton, Dover. FELTON,, BsInnkton, y5sitt-
baltimore and " ashinEInn, ~, " w
Night. haltim9re. Z. % p m. and /! y u N.Y.
mington texpressb, $40. V.n: en ~
A.. SbS Dos, 't4R go, 6.H' HE, l'~h'
"a decentralization, q So p.ssA. NJ. MRLA
0. 10. s.M 10. ~ sndii "a P. N, .,.,,,.
fe rSs % tse tiefet once Il he station
Trains rlarhsd thus 81 o are nsl''l '''
General asnAEsR General pa''snf" l
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-09-07

Do TIE Republicans OF this city
wish to see the commissions abolished,
and the power to select the men who
shall dlsburse the Taxpayers money
placed in the hands of the peopleP Ii
they do, let them show ii by paving
their taxes now, and qualifying them
eelyes to vote, and thus elect Repub-
hcan Legislature. Every Republic n
who is sincere in his desire FOR consti-
tuuonal reform will show his sincerity
by paying his tax at once, and thus
keep from being DISTINGUISHED. The
only way to abolish the commissions
or to secure change in the Coustilu.
iion, and secure { repeal Of the Bay.
ard disiranchising laws, is by eject
ing a Republican Legislature. 7 he
Democrats have promised over and
over to do this, but experience hows
that no dependence eau be placed in
heir promises,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-09-07
PUBLIC SAILS
UBLIc SALE OF cows


IBALrihsoSRIdEa ,., ONO EAllRo.n
TRAINS LEAVE DEL Avr '5 i!lso
Express trains.
NEW onk, week DAYS .at,,a.
AN: ~ Is, - 81. s5 Os, ~ n ,'.T 0,hs
Ss" iohh, sundays. = . ~"
fliOs, y ~, 20 0s, - 81 u, m 49, ''9j &, M.
PHiLApELrniA, week dnvs .,,,..
$50, 755, $500. 900 SO 3. 4, fQt9
.l2 os. ! 90 23s, 800, To- 800, q a n
W ~, % s 50. sp62 i. m. ~ vi
- hii -. DDitLiliIA, Sundays - l3s-e,r,...
eUp, ~ ~ u. M, sl2 v. M 80 '1''tN8
% ~, -, 6lO, sG4t, sai .isl =, ,,'t VI
sSShssrEh. week dnys,'a8 .fG ao,,.
10, - 10 ~ - ~, sl0.g, IDafe. n, va
7Ss. ssS. 50 Sg 3 D. ~ n '0o'. 59A "a Val
N liksrEH,Sundnys,s 2 -, .315.g59-.
% 90. o 25. $40. 20 d. ss5 ~ h ~ Vi
= .ArLAsTio CRY, N. j., We H. w. =,
200 a. m, loo, U2Gs on ,l'''3H ~
3 81; ~ ID S'1 ~, ''Vs p M sund1ys. ;1i a.
bitAlLrIMoRE AND wAsniyc7oy .,,
dnily.a h 1.. y, rtG. sjm ,.E "a
SUNDAY 0a' 'n' '2Os p N, daily elc5 Az
rittsburs. 's.4Ga. m..,nv
aa Ji,n,oAoo, SO a. H., $50 p. ' M, '' h.,
Cincinnati ana St. Loan .nc
ana = 70 =. m; both daily. -" a. n
siNornLr ACCOMMODATES 20,
and II 10 II. IN. daily. '0' Pm
LAEDKNBLHu ACCONvop,,,.,,
days. C.tO,l iba.m.,2 10 aud s 10 ~, week
dnys, 10 n. in,, 3 II md ION. ri, '''' 9sl
TRAiNe LEAVE MkRKEt .lrI'rs.,.,..
for fhiladclphla ANA INV 1870 5'.,'a,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-09-07

THE managers of the fair are to lie
congratulated on the good order that
has prevailed during the exposition.
They showed determination to Sc.
cure this when they requested that
twenty-five extra police officers
should be appointed for duty on the
grounds, and these men, with the as.
sistance of n part of the regular force,
have admirably succeeded In perform.
ing their duty. Notwithstanding the
immense crowds on Wednesday and
Thursday, the very best order pre-
vailed, and the few drunken men who
succeeded in obtaining admission to the
grounds were soon hustled out. We
never saw better order at any place OF
the kind, and in this respect, the same
as with everything else connected
with the fair, the managers have
scored success, and with the officers,
are entitled to the thanks OF the
public.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-09-07

THE Democrats are continually
grumbling ebout the way the miners
and iron workers in Pennsylvania arc
treated by their employers, and some
Of their papers have printed stories
about the oppression and prlvation to
which they arc subjected that would
almost cause a slave 10 weep. We.
however, have waited In vain all OF
this week, to find one of these Jour
nails say anything about that great
Democratic apostle, William L. Scott
who, while the Democratic State Con.
vention OF Pennsylvania was passing
resolutions of coincidence and SYM,
plthy with the workingmen of that
State, was hard.at work eyec,irg his
starving coal miners from their wretch
ed and desolate homes out In Illinois
This fact goes far toward showing The
sincerity OF Democratic sympathy for
the working class. The truth is, that
The party is not, neither has it ever
been,a friend to the workingmen.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-09-07

THE fair will close to-day, and It is
safe to say that during the week it has
been visited by fully ninety thousand
persons. Many Of the visitors learned
a vast deal, and we trust that every
exhibitor will reap the benefit of his
enterprise. The managers are entitled
TO the greatest credit, for had 1t not
been Tor their untiring effort success
could not have been secured. The ex-
hibits were all very good, and the rae
ing the best ever seen in this State; In
fact one of the participants, who has
been on the course for years, remark
ed TO representative Of the REPUBLI.
CAN yesterday that it was the best
weeks racing he ever saw. We trust
that the success of this year may be
but the forerunner of what will follow
In the years to come.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-09-07

IN THIS YEAR closes the same "a 1t
has PROGRESSED thus far il will be noted
ne one of the most prosperous in the
history Of this country. The crops in
q large section ore good, but in the face
Of this fac, there is an upward leu
dency In prices Of grein. Tue rail.
roads have all, and in iact more freight
than they can carry, and the Wholesale
houses OF the large cities pre doing an
excellent fall trade. Money is plenty.
and all who are abe and willing 10
work have employment at good
wages The demand Tor iron is good
and mills which have been closed for
some time have resumed operations at
increased wages Tor the hands. And
all this in the face of the predictions
OF the Democrats one year aso, that
the country would go TO the bow vows
unless Mr.. Cleveland was re- elected.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-09-07
RATTAN FURNITURE.

Near the season end tor
the light. airy, graceful Reed
and Rattan goods. They
say no two houses In Ameri.
ca handle so many of these
things as we OF course
such a business can't be done
with gloves in padded
rooms. In the quick hand
ling there must be some
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-09-07
TO LEARN
lessons for Children
Lessons for Parents

We will assist the parents in
the difficult ones of how best to
prepare the youngsters in Sc
Letting the grade best adapted
for the purpose and at a very
moderate outlay of money.
Fine Kid, Pebble, Tangier
Goat Shoes for Misses. A little
heavier Goat Shoes for the small
boys with solar tips or plain
toes.
A good Calfskin Shoe, me-
dunn and heavy-weightto stand
the hard knocks for the bigger
boys.
Ladies will be interested in
learning our new prices for
Kid and Pebble Shoes.
BABCoCK's FAMILY SHOE Ho USE,
No. 206 Market Street,
tabove secoud.)
WILMINGTON. DEL.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-09-07
100000 Tickets nj Twenty Del.
lars each. Halves eIO, Quar- ters
AGENTS WANTED

For Club Rates. or any further ir,orna-
tioh deiired, write lesibly 70 tho undersign !.
ca, clearly stating your residence, with
state, county, street and Number. More
oy your enclosing an Envelope bearing yout
full Addres s0ul
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-09-07

REm EM nKR that the pHymsnt OF
Pnies 10 GUARANTEED ny ROUR
nATlOhAA BANKS Of Rev Orlsans,
dent Of an Institution, whose chartered
rights are recognised in the highest Courts,
therefore, beware Of all limitations or an
noymous schemes
ONE DOLLAR 10 the price of the Sun all.
est part or fraction Of o Ticket ISSUED
BY US In any Drawing. Anything in our
name offered for less than Dollar Is swim.
Ola
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-09-07

Tu n the school young
sters loose in the Market and
Juniper Streets corner to-
day. There's a store full Of
help for them In that hall
acre boys or girls. States,
Pencils, Drawing Sets, Ex-
ercise Books, Satchels, Bags
with tr without initials land
d hundred other things that
are handy or helpful at the
desk.
Two items show the price
step: Cd Exercise Book stiff
cover, good white paper, 4S
leavts, l2c ; (2) School Sat
chel, woven macrame thread,
square, with handle, 2sc.
juniper and Market Streets.
SPORTING GOODS
We have seven special
Lawn Tennis Rackets: Ger
mantown, 81 so ; Wissahick.
on, $3.50; Belmont, $3.50
Ardmore, $2.s0 Paramount
50; Youths. 81 so ; and IL.
venile, 81. We hold either
to be the equal of any othe,
Racket costing one t b ir d
more. The other makes are
here-nearly thirty of them
So are all the Tennis traps
and every sort of sporting
gear.
Archery outfits complete
Bows loo to $4-a good one
for 81; Arrows 4 TO lac each
Targets Toe to So.
Base Ball, Cricket, a n 4
Croquet sets, choicest makes
and moderate prices.
No better time to fit uI
the Fishing Tackle kit thar
when the seasons lesson.
are hot In mind. Abbey 6
Imbrie's all.
Basement, Northeast Of centre.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-09-07

Wilmington Commercial College
And school Of short hand ard TYNE
writing re-opens Sept. End. Once open
daily.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-09-07
Delaware Dav
AT
@ A p E M A Y
And tho
BREAKWATE

Tho commodious three decked Iron
Steamer Republic has been chartered to
make an Excursion TO the above places
on MONDAY, Sept 10th, enabling the
citizens OF Wilmington aud vicinity to
spend pleasant day at the saashore be-
fore the close OF the season, or, If prefer.
red, an opportunity will be given TO visit
the Breakwater, that great national work
erected at Cape 1Ienlopen. Cars to con.
meet with the Steumer at Wilmington &
Northern Railroad Company's pier, Will
leave Wilmington, foot Of French street,
us a. IN. and Madison street 7.18. The
steamer Will leave New Castle z. 80, and
Delaware City 8. Arriving at Cape May
about II a. IN. aud leaving at 4 y. m.
Tickets for sale at Wilmington & Nor
thern Railroad Office, foot Of French st.
Tickets, Sl.00. Children under 10 years
OF age, 90 cents. No effort will be spared
by the management 10 render this most
pleasant and enjoyable trip.
PHILIP X CLARK, Manager.
3.eod-3t-6td
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-09-07
wANAMAlxKR,s.

scratching and scraping and
soiling--juss enough to take
the merchandise bloom off
A very little does that here,
where you are to be salts
fed or have the money
back. All the hurt pieces,
no odds how insignificant
the scar, have been hauled
out and marked half or two.
thirds or so. Like this:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-09-07
IMPORTANT,
Address M. A. DAUPHIN,

Address M A. DAUPHIN.
or N. A. DACpHIN,
Washing ton, ID. g.
BY ordinary letter, containing Money Order
Issued by all Express Companies, New YORK
Exchange, Dran or Postal Note.
iidrsss Registered Letters runlsiaing Cur
,usy 10
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK
New Orleans, La.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-09-07
RLY'S
Cream Balm

l was Sur
|prised after u.s.
ling Ely's Cream
B a | IN tw o
months to fud
the right nos
.trn which was
CLOSED for TWEEN :
'ty years was
Iopen and free
as the other. 1
feel very thank
full. Il. II. Ores.
senRham, 275
lsahst. B'klyn.
ach nostrll and is
At Druggists; by
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-09-07
TWO OR THREE
DOLLARS CAN Be SAVED

In the sewing and trimming
Of a Suia OF Clothes. The
looks will be as good.
You will find the shortage
after a few weeks service.
We have of one make OF
goods nearly 1000 Mems
and Young Mems Suits,
$I4.oo. Thoroughly relia-
BILE in every way.
The same goods sold last
year at $500.
The wooden mill man
made too many. 1t was our
harvest to get the cloth to
give you the Suits at $1,000.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-09-07

Homemade Bread
at WeyPs, No Z East Second street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-09-07
TERMS:

$4,000 worth of Goods for S1.OO
Cash and $l.OO per Week or $500 DER
Month.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-09-07
HANIBURGS.

At about half-price- some
less, some a little more.
Ecru Torchon Sc.
handkerchief Irish &c up,
Imitation Point Flounc-
lngs, $3.50; Cream Chautll-
ly Flouncines, So.
Chestnut Street side, East OF main axle
NOTE PAPER.
"Wansmaker Linen" The
last jag of that big batch
with the little mill fault that
you hardly suspect. More
than half the price drops be.
cause OF 1t Just the same.
Regular rate is S quires for
60c; you get S qnfres for a5c.
Costly Slip for the mill.
Nanr Ju,t.n. Ca. -...--
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-09-07
Grand Monthly
Drawing,

at the academy of Music, New Or.
leans, Tuesday. September 10, 1889.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-09-07

$1,000 worth of Goods for ST 90
Cash and so Cents per Week or $500
per Month.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-09-07

GrNs
! havo /
Imported
tnat III,
Alsosp
etc.
:. Tbs lin
State,
Cailant
N
Loaded
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-04
4 WORD OF FARMING.

The republicans of this county have
it within their power to elect their
whole ticket in November if they make
no mistake in selecting their candi-
dates. The criminal negligence and
recklessness which the democratic
county commissioners have shown in
the management OF our county affairs
is powerful lever for displacIng them
and giving republicans control of
county affairs for the next two years.
But this manifest advantage may be
lost by blunders In the selection of un-
popular or unfit republican candidates.
All things being equal, Douglas county
is democratic, and republicans can only
hope to win by an excellent ticket with
candidates whose records are clean.
Honest republicans will not vote for
unclean men and men who are known to
have been derelict to any trust.
1t is our desire to see ticket nomin-
ated that all republicans apd law-aDid-
ing citizens can conscientiously sup
port. For this reason we are impelled
to caution the party against blunder
which is liable to cause disaster, We
refer particularly to the candidacy of
Sheriff Coburn. The unwritten law
which has limited the tenure OF county
officials to two terms should not be de-
parted from.
Mr.. Coburn is, however, laboring
earnestly to break the record, because,
as he says, he needs vindication.
The question is, Shall the republicans
OF this county jeopardize the success Of
their whole ticket to crafty the am
bition OF any manp Mr.. Coburn cam OF
say truthfully that The BEE has been
unfriendly to him, or has treated him
unfairly. On the contrary, we have
many times ignored complaints against
him and refrained from censure where
he or his subordinates have shown par
tiality to criminals and apparently
sought TO thwart the ends Of justice.
We need only to refer to the indul-
| gences granted to John Lauer and the
tenderness exhibited toward the Beech
Jerking woman. Ia the latter case
the whole community was scandalized
by the free-and-easy way Ia which the
sheriff permitted this woman to ride
| about the streets while she was under
| indictment for murder.
| The studied silence OF the World
Herald at this time means simply tina
it's guns are being double-shotted fo
use against the republican ticket in cas-
Coburn is placed at its head.
The question is, shall the republican
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-04
BttIy ARoUND TuURsToN.

a grand rally Of railroad republicans
is TO take place next week at Hastings
The cali for this patriotic assemblage
has been standing at the head OF the ed
itorial columns of the organs that have
two RS engraved on their barrel, for
more than q month. The magic names
OF John NJ. Thurston and Brad ID.
Slaughter are attached to this bugle
blast, and that means that the boys will
not be excused for being absent. John
and Brad have served notice that full
represe ntation of clubs is desired, and
that is guaranty that everybody will
be full before the rally is dispersed.
The most suggestive part OF
the call is request to the del
egates to send in their names
early to John Nj, which of course means
that the sender will receive an inter-
state commerce ticket by return mail.
But what does this rally portendP
What grave and momentous problems
are to be wrestled with at Hastings 1t
is in accord with tho eternal fitness of
things that the clubs should rally
around Thurston, just as other patriots
always have right to rally around the
flag aud an appropriation. But what IN
the name of goodness does Thurston
want with his clubs in Hastings on the
day before the state convention? Do
they propose to reconstruct the supreme
court, or is Brad Slaughter going to
issue commissions for each and all of
them as deputy United States marshals?
John M. Thurston is a good deal of
practical joker, but he certainly has
not called this rally of his clubs for q
quiet poker gome-in which clubs are
trumps.
To man up tree this rally round
Thurston is suggestive of some scheme
that is to matecialize about the time
the con veution has concluded its work.
Possibly Thurston fears that the state
convention will not be able to raise
quorum or find anybody willing enough
to preside. This is merely speculative
on our part, but it is we'll enough to
keep the people Of Nebraska fully in
formed as to the precautions which
Thurston and Slaughter have taken to
prevent the democrats from capturing
the state convention next Wednesday.