davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-19
BIG FREIGHT YARD OF THE CONSOLIDATED

The freight yard of the Consolidated road
above Windsor street in Hartford, when the
filling Is all completed, will be one of the
largest ones in New England, holding nearly.
il not quite, 1000 cars. The dirt for the
filling has been brought from the clay banks
just north of Windsor Locks, where the
tracks are being Strengthened, and the top
dressing comes from the Valley road. The
filling of the yard is about completed.
FORMERLY ADVANCE AGENT FOR BARNuM's
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-19
The Most PaIatabIe,
Nutritious, and
Digesttble Food.
THE BEST AND MOST ECONOMICAL FOOD.
$50 Meals for an Infant for Sl.oO

Easily prepared. At Druggists Cts, Scots, 81.
A-A valuable pamphlet on The Nutrition Of
Infants and Inva1ids,' free on application.
WELLS, RICHARDSON 4 co., BuRLlMaT0M,vT.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-19

The grounds of the Norwich Croquet club
are ready for the annual contests which begin
to day, Aug. 10. The croquet players have
already begun to arrive. On Monday the
ten arc lights by which the grounds are to
be illuminated will be put in place.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-08
LEGAL NOTICE.

State Of Nebraska
Webster county
In the distric. court Il ereof OF the eighth
judicial district.
The Nebraska Loan and Trust Co. plaintiff.
Charles ". Santberg. The Keena Five Cent?
savings Bank, e.. 7. Gather. William f. Jack
son. and the First Natisuai Bank of White.
wafer, Wisconsin,. defendants.
NOTICE OF SUIT.
The above named defendant. the First Sa-
tloilnl Bank OF Whitewater Wisconsin,, is here
by notified that the above named plaintiff has
filed IN the above named court, is petition
against it, and tie other defendants above "a
med, the object ana prayer OF which are to fore
close two mortgages bearing date February lst
1886. executed by the defendant, Charles n
Sandberg. on 70 the plaintiff and one TO the de
PENDANT the heene Five-Cel. Savings bank, on
the following described real estate situate no
the cOu ,ty of Webster. in the state OF Nebraska
towlt: The SoUfh-we>. quarter li.l If section
twenty-five CD and the Northeast Quarter IA
OF section twenty eight PSI al in rOw shin three
90 north. and range twelve II , west OF The sixth
principal MERIDIAN, and 70 have salG real eSfat,
appraised. advertised and sold 10 paw of and
the dettS with interest and costs.
q n AZ d mortgages We're given 10 secure.
lou. the First National bank of Whitewater.
Wlsco!.>in. are further notified that YOU are re-
qnired To appear ana answer said ~petirioa on or
before Monday. the sixteenth 18TH day Of De-
cember, 1880
The NEBRASKA LOAN ASD TPrsrCo
AND rHEkEENE fIvELCgN1 SAVINGS BA~S.
by mo- u. Reagan, their atty, ittf
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-08

The New York Store is headquar-
tiers for the the best makes of boots
and shoes.
Don't spend . dollar for anything
in the clothing line until you ex-
anime prices and qualities At Berg &
Galusha's
Featherly & Aults dealers in new
cider, apples and peaches. Also
grape juice At so centsa gallon. In
Festherly building. no5-tf
The new Michael Strcgof is as far
superior to his competitors as the sun
is to the satellites. This play will
live when the thousands of frothy eff
f~usisus which now food the stage
shall have PASSED away and are for
gotten.
Persons buying clothing are always
in fear of being taken in. but when
they can deal with an honorable
house like the Golden Eagle has
proven in the last six years this fear
NaUlsfleS. u. "ltUcT Has always
made good anything that is not salts
factory. Goods are sod BY him on
their merits.
Kansas is awakening. The fclly Of
prohibition, with its train Of uuiicen-
sed drug stores and whisky joints,
have aroused the people. ana in ev-
cry county where the issue was made,
resubmissior carried the day. Ii is
the dawn Of common sense.-Omaha
Bee
What will you Go with all the
clothing. etc. is asked every season
Of {. Wiener, but when one sees that
the piles Of goods are way down at the
end Of the season We do not wonder
what induces the Golden Eagle to Law
in such heavy stocks. People appre-
ciate big stocks and much more the
low prices that are always given BY
c. Wiener.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-08

Come and let me fsure on .",r
bills OF lumber. / can make : IA
object for you. T.. A. Hsniy.
Are you going to by . carpet II
20 do not fail to call and examine NJ
stock and prizes +. V. Taylor.
Our universal low prices ar: what
catch the large buyers from outer
towns. The last ten weeks they have
been quite numerous with US.
BERG & GALUsHA.
The best eastern ard western coal,
always kept on hand and at lowest
prices at z. A. Handys
Remember we sell a melton over
coat for $1,000 that other people ask
$4,000 for.
BERG & GALUsHA.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-08

Gathered TIP by Chief Reporters IN
And Atout the City and County.

Ge, vsur hair cut at Stlngley's bar
Der shop.
Did you notice the parade Wednes-
day night.
For correct fitting clothing 60 tc
Berg & Galurha.
Look at those fur trimed overroats
al Berg * Galushas
Furniture Of all kinds cheaper than
ever at F. Y. Taylor's.
All goods arc sold at the New York
Store at the lowest easL prices.
fine line of leans, cassimeres and
Eannels at the New York Store.
Sert Tenant says he must have the
CBIEF and hands Us the velvet for the
same
Remember Berg * Galushs are the
ooly merchants that sell the Patent
Shoulder suits.
Berg & Galusha don't let prices
stand in the way Of a sale, small
profits suits them
$500 buys an overcoat OF bergS
Ga.ushas that other people imagine
thsy are getting bsrgins IN at sou
i osn save you big money On furn'
ture and carpets leo different pat
terms Of carpets cut without waste a'
=. Y. Taylor's.
The Geldes Eagle Is usual has .
large stock Of gloves and m'tten''
Bsss all kinds Of goods in large
SNvio cables hin - bay ssd eel
VIZ, he Aslk~, bsss@l
4sM@s r. beess 81 sAssA 1so
ga fad eshis nna Asds eeees eea
cheaper grades there n rock bottom
prices.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-08

GUIDE ROCK.
Donald McCallum Supervisor.
s. Van Dorm, Assessor.
E. o. Parker, Justice of Peace.
E. N. Parker. Constable.
VIM. Montgomery.
J. W. Robinson. Clerk.
I. w. Crazy, Treasurer.
PLEASANT HILL.
I. &. Wilder. Supervisor.
J. NJ. Steeley, Assessor.
Samuel Miller. Justice of Peace.
John Blaine,
A. H. Carpenter. Constable.
j. l.. Fuller,
c. c. Cox. Clerk.
+. 4. Good, Treasurer.
ELM CREEK.
VIM. H. Howe, Supervisor.
John Foyer. Assessor.
H. T. Rose. Justice Of Peace.
Thos. Prather
Thos. Crouch, Constable.
John Parrish,
G.. W. Francis, Clerk.
5. Wall, Treasurer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-08
Glass and putty at Deyo's.

Glass and putty at Deyo's.
Combs, tooth, nail and hair brushes
at Deyo's.
Look at that natural wool under
wear a. Berg & Galusha's
Overcoats cheaper at Berg & Galu-
sha's than any where in the city.
Farmers when you come to tsvn
take . little time snd examine Berr
4 9alushs's prieeA
Deyo 10 selling alhsns 20 per cent
cheaper nov than you can bay then
for daring Aolidaya
peyo takes subscriptions for any
paper Or magazine published sad
nvss yea s9psass = Ssaliag.
We V1ll eivs I'm Ohm ~ ,sas
for he ~ a0sA as q sees. anl
ok nsatAs f6F de sesssd bsst II DE-
livered to this Office bcfor. January
l, 1890.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-08
The Buckeye state.

The republicans in Cleveland are
in retirement this evening. Foraker
run from 500 TO 1900 votes tehind
his ticket hereabouts. In fact he
was cut by republicans in nearly ev-
cry one of the 100 precincts in the
county. Late this evening the In
preston prevails here that the demo-
Gratis have a majority OF two in the
house Of representatives and possibly
. majority Of two in the senate. II
his shoald prove the case the demo-
Gratis will succeed Henry B. Payne.
also democrats in the United States
senate.-Omsha Republican.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-08
Departed This Life.

DR. X. F. She er ole of Webster county . Old.
eSt citizens, ana one OF the pioneers OF the state
died IL his residence sunday morrin3 AZ abOut
six O'Clock. The doctor MAS well-knoWn to mo0S
of our citizens, and enjoyed the respect q tie
community. He WAS for M yeaio en9o6o6
joyed . lucrative patronage. He - OU10a
and run ~has 10 now Deyo'e dF0e 0C0p0 u
number Of years. Finally his hexkh pave Vay
life FOR one leet ordureuo. Dot Id ~ I'M
coutfnued TO fail. and he analiy suooo060l 20
the inevitable and passed ffe1 his e0Rth . IL
land beyond The blue. NAV - feGe il pooc0
His Borrowing 6Gtly and ffieods hsSO ~
hea.see:t synPathy Of the es0n11fty u thio.
their hour q trouble.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-08

Iedia. fer . ni0 sAss - -
- G. J. 10AOesia 60
sal 01ribls3 . % - 1tsll. Clillr0
shess q ~ kiDAs! Dosts sol OAsso
for nss ssa beys. Dess Osls ssa
prices Gsaianteed - the New
Yerk storo.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-08

have the agency for ten different
loan companies, and can give You the
benefit Of any Of their peculiar plans
OF making farm loans. Therefore l
can make a farm loan quicker and at
lower rates than any other agent in
Webster county. / make option
loans or s,raigh, loans for /, 2,3, +, D,
6. or /. years, also on first class city
property. Compare my terms before
pacing your farm loan. and save mon
ev and regrets. G. W. BARKER
Rear Red Cloud Natl Bank.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-08

As 49, ~ e~hsbs,
IA. 1ss1yiA
4 nice essdb 1booA - . @ q
vide from oSsts - $l.o0 PER II Of
The Hsv Yefk O>oW
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-08
T0wnshlp 0mesrs.

T0Wnohlp of6e0rO.
he Ssllowia9 township omesrs W
e'eeesd Tuesday for the ensuing ysa
11D cLorD 1sr WAND.
Sam Foe. Supervisor.
G. Sohenek. justice Of Psao.
> BAvIo0, " "
b. A. Shinkle. Constable.
~, Nys
RID CLOUD 20. WARD.
A. 81. Haley, Supervisor.
H. A.. Howard. Assessor.
Samuel West. Justice of Peace.
Geo. Barker,
j. &. Warner. Constable.
W. ". Gilbert
RED CLOUD TOWNSHIP.
R. L. Alyea. Supervisor,
H. A. McCune, Assessor.
A. j. Means, Justice of Peace.
n. Sanford :.
Frank Barber Constable.
Thomas Jones.
Henry Gillian. Clerk.
j. H. Remsberg. Treasurer.
GLENwOoD.
John ReZner, Assessor.
Isaac Fish. s%uperyisor
George May. Justice of Peace.
A. Williams, "
A. Sammerson, Constable.
Harvey Springer,
Chas. E. Hicks, Clerk.
A. P. johnson, Treas.
BEAVER CREEK.
W. H. Barcus. Supervisor.
Amos Dillon, Assessor.
A. P. Ragan, Justice of Peace.
John Zahn.
j. j. Buster, Constable.
j. ID. Anderson
e.. H. Payne. Clerk.
Casper Metzner. treasurer.
CArHERTON.
&. P. Gather. Supervisor.
Otto Skjelver. Assessor.
j. b. Wisecsrrer. Justice of Peace.
H. Lambreicht
A. A. Cooper. Constable.
J. ID. Painter
L. &. Gehereaux. Clerk.
+. j. Peterson. Treasurer.
POrsDAx.
Philip ZimmermEn. Supervisor.
c. A. Davis assessor.
William Tuffer, Justice Of Peace.
l. O. a1artin,
T. H. Delahoyde. Constable.
Earl. Wetmore
w. G.. Parker, Clerk.
A. Kopisch. Treasurer.
John Bean, Supervisor.
A. H. Alexander, Assessor.
Jas. Anderson, Justice of Peace.
w. b. Cramer
Isaac Cowley. Constable.
J. U. Werner
G. H. Rust, Clerk.
S. Lindquest, Treasurer.
GARFIELD.
George E. Coon, Supervisor.
james Mccartney, Assessor.
Thos Emerton Justice of Pesee.
Francis Houchin,
f. A. King. Constable.
G. F. Hansen,
Geo. F. Pope, Clerk.
n. B. Wagner, Treasurer.
Carl Gust, Supervisor.
W. p. kuehn Assessor,
Peter McNitt, Justice of Peace.
A. s. Porter.
l.. A. Haskins, Constable.
". p. kuehn.
r. Turner, Clerk.
Daniel Snider, Treasurer.
HARMONY.
VIM. Patterson, Supervisor.
j. n. Bowen. Assessor.
Albert Smith Justice of Peace.
Geo. Space
Chas. Richardson. Constable.
Oscar Potter
Nelson Barry, Clerk.
David Carpenter. Treasurer.
WALNUT CREEK.
Alfred Mccall, Supervisor.
David Dingee. Assessor.
j. NJ. Stoddard. Justice of Peace.
A. T.. Sanford.
j. W. Mitchell, Constable.
Frank Stocks,
". W. McCrary, Clerk.
f. b. Goble. Treasurer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-08
Gone Democratic.

Returns from all counties Of iowa
By full vote or estimated majorities,
indicate the election of Boies, demo-
cratic candidate for governor, by a
small plurality, probably not owe 5000
The vote is running so close. with so
many unexpected changes. that al
most the entire votc will have to De
known before definite results can be
ascertained. 1t is probable that the
re, publican state ticket, with the ex-
ception of Hutchinson, is elected by
a small margin.--Omaha Republican.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-10-24
Coming EIecfions-

One week from next Tuesday the voting for
the year will be concluded. New Jersey,
Massachusetts, Mississippi, Ohio, Iowa and
Virginia will elect Governors and other State
officers, with legislatures; while New York,
Pennsylvania and Nebraska have an of year
election, with minor State officers. Consid-
cradle interest attaches to the New York vote,
as that State elected Harrison, and some in
ference may be drawn from its voting next
month as to how it likes its work so far. The
other three States that do not elect governors
will be without interest to the politician
Ohio and Virginia are the most strongly con-
tested, and the Democrats are confident of
the last and hopeful of the first New Jersey
is not seriously questioned, but Iowa and
Massachusetts are good fighting ground for
the Democrats this year. If they lose both
of them it will not be due to candidates or
platform, as they have the best of both that
the political market affords.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-10-24
Democratic Platform.

1. The Democracy of Ohio in convention as
semb!ed approve the declaration of principles mad,
by the national Democracy in st. Louis in 1888 an(
especially that part of it demanding reduction O.
tartf taxes. We will continue the battle for tariff
reform until the cause of the people is triumphant
z, We regard trusts, in whatever form organized
as the legitimate result of present tariff system
and we demand the repeal of all tariff taxes that en-
able them to extort from the people exhorbtant
prices for the products they control.
3. We again acknowledge the great debt of graft
tUde the nation owes to the heroes of the late war
and we declare in favor of just, liberal and equit
able pension laws.
d. We denouncc the Republican administration
for its repeated violation of its pledges in behalf OF
civil service reform.
8. We denounce the present State administration
as the most partisan, demoralizng and extrayagant
In our history We invite the careful Investigation
ofallcitiZens into financial affairs as shown BY
She official records.
G. We protest against the repeated enactment of
laws vesting the appointing power in the governor
enabling him to control the local boards of our lead
ing cities, which, depriving them of self govern
ment, constructs vast political machine that s at
all times dangerous, and in the hands Of partisan
people of the State.
=. The nomination of the governor of Ohio for
th!rd tern in violation of all precedent by the no.
Manq Is an outrage against the people AID should
be rehulIed at the polls.
s. We heartily favor home rule in Ireland we de-
nandit also for Ohio. While favorng all laws that
sacredy protect the ballot box and the honest voter
we demand the enactment of laws that will enable
our cities to choose their own servants and control
their own affairs.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-10-24

- The Pittsburg Times is a high tariff
paper, which is why we are surprised that the
following is in its editorial columns with ap-
proval:
In his speech to the Pan-American dele
gates at Albany, Gov. Hill said "Reciproc-
ity cannot be one-sided. Mutual conces-
sions only will stimulate international com
mercial relations. If you would sell to us
you must not only have what we want to buy
but you must facilitate our means of buying
it, and if We would sell to you we must make
similar advances. When the laws which re-
strict and do not actually benefit are wiped
out then we shall be in situation to confer
about the encouragement of trade on a better
and more reasonable basis" In response
General Henderson said that our present tar
if system was originally made necessary to
pay an immense public debt. We have now
entered upon an era of prosperity and with
manufacturers upon solid and firm basis;
and l think l can indofse and join in the
sentiment expressed by the Governor, that
perhaps the time had come when we might
adopt more liberal measure of reciprocity. ="
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-10-24

az James R. Chalmers was placed at the
head of the Republican State ticket Of Mis-
sissippi, but declines to run. The Republi-
cans used to call him Butcher Chalmers -
That was before he joined their party. The
members of the Republican State Executive
Committee held meeting on Saturday at
Jackson, the capital of the State, to consider
the withdrawal of Gen. Chalmers, Che was a
Rebel Brigadier, y and decided to Withdraw
their entire State ticket, again raising the
cry of intimidation" They know thatthey
arein a woeful minority in the State, and
hayeno show to elect their ticket. So they
proceed to withdraw. it, and. in connection
with such withdrawal, make the lying state
ment that "they are afraid their votes will be
stolen, and their voters driven. from the
polls" 1t is done to give Foraker, and
others of IFS school of oratdfs, another pre-
text to wave he. "bloody shirt throughout
Ohio before election. Bnt the Thing is played
out, and nobody takes di}y stUckih it at this
late day.-Columbus Post.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-10-24
His Head Fell,

The Columbus Dispatch says: '.I:
will occasion quite surprise when il is
learned that John Il. Norris is in gen-
eral interpretion of the title, a detective
no longer. For several years he has been
in the employ of the Columbus, Hooking
Valley and Toledo railroad as a detec-
tive, but it has just been discovered
that his commission from the governor
has been revoked and his badge turned
over to the company. This was done
at.the request of the late general man.
ager, William p. Shaw. The reason for
thus disposing of Norris is understood to
have beeu on account of his proclivity
for securing from the company trant-
portation on various trips ostensibly in
the interest of the company, but often
on further private interests. 1t is as
serted that the several unfruitful trips
after the Sullivan-Kilrain combination
were not pleasing to the management
employing him and ultimately brought
on his dismissal" ...~
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-10-24
In the Field,

We pubii.h to. day the first of series of adver.
sem"nts of one of the largest advertising houses Of
the country under yearly contract and the line Of
fine work OF which this one is the initial display,
will wear an old, familiar face to large majority OF
our readers. Those not familiar with such kindly
announcements, may be considered Gs belonging to
the animated, who in due timc for their own fu-
ture welfare, will become acquainted with the mer-
It's of SO good thing, SO universally known. An
nually, with system like the rising and setting of
the sun, these greetings which bear health and hap
piness to the people, make their show. 1t is good
signof the standing and influence of paper-if we
may say SOTO have its columns graced by the at
fractions OF such reliable matter, and to have deal
ings with house of such character. With the
newspaper fraternity such transactions are known
to be always attended by fairness, promptness and
unfailing integrity on the part of the proprietors
towards the publishers. Nor do the mutual rea-
tons between the two end with these considera-
tions. 1t is pleasure and satisfaction always to
know that what they say as advertisers, is as rea.
BILE as their word Of honor, which, in turn, is as
sound as gold. We give place therefore and make
our column rules frame to the picture of the good
old monk, and to all that may be said in behalf OF
the great remedy for pain St. Jacobs Oil, with O
surety of its truth and with surety Of the virtues
the compound. Their advertising this season ia
beyond their standard, always of the strongest and
most effective kind, and the testimonials for the
year 1899 to the efficacy of this faramed prcpara-
ton, are as convincing as ever.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-10-24

% As the Signal has raised the cry Of
Doodle Ito cover up the dirty work of the Re-
publican gang) we wish to point it to one
fact, which occurred in Muskingum county
know nothing of only through the NORTH
WEST. One DR.. j. NJ. Lane was the Republi.
can candidate for treasurer in Muskingum Co.
and the Republican "boodlers" assessed him
5000, $500 of which he paid and then died. His
legal representatives now refuse to pay the
balance, as they don't wish the estate to be
thus robbed We believe we are safe in say
ing that were it not for the votes purchased
every year by the Republicans Ohio would go
Democratic every time!
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-10-24
A certain ad, ertiser wanted "a voun

A certain ad, ertiser wanted "a young
man to take care of horses of Chistian
disposition;"sa shop in a London street
exhibited card warning everybody
against unscrupolous persons "who in
fringe our title to deceive the public;n
on thed ofan eating house in London
may be read the following announce
ment: "Sailors' vitals cooked here;n a
boarding-house keeper announced that
he had a cottage containing eight
rooms and and an acre of land;" deal
in cheap shoes was equally ambiguous
when he counseled Ladies' wishing
these cheap shoes will do we'll to call
soon, as they will not last long," still
another advertisement announces that
'"This hotel will be kept open by the
widow of the former landlord who died
last summer on new and improved
plan," and manufacturing wire-work-
er invites the public to come and see
his invisible fences.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-10-24

The increase of diphteria this fall over the
State is alarming. As yet the disease is not
in malignant form, attacking principally
children, and the ratio of deaths has not been
large. Still, this is a terribly contagious and
dangerous disease, and it should be guarded
against in every possible way. Close, hot
rooms, badly ventilated, will certainly ag-
gravate the evil. Plenty OF sunshine and ex-
ercise in the open air, and the vigorous health
which comes from being much out of doors,
will drive it away. Parents should see to
it that the children are not kept in the house
even if the October air IS eager and biting.
And it behooves the board of health to be
especially vigilant. There is danger in foul
alleys and in filthy streets. Drains must not
be allowed to become choked and garbage
must Re carried away where it can do no dam
age. ... @yE~
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-10-24

~ Hon. John NJ. Langston, the saddle
colored Republican wind jammer, is now in
this State in the capacity of missionary,
and in behalf of Forakerism and high tariff
taxation for the benefit of monopolies and
trusts. On his way hither he was interviewed
in Washington, and here is what he said
anent Mahone-Mahone, in whose success
our Ohio Republicans take so deep an in
terest:
"Re (Mahone) wants to drive the negro
into obscurity, giving him no countenance or
recognition, that he may gather around him
white Democrats who are willing to get
what they can out of the Republican party if
the negro is put down. He is trying to drive
out and put down the negro for being a
negro"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-10-24

"a The ties of consanguinity are stronger
with President Harrison than even the ties
of partisanship-and ordinarily the latter
hold him like three-inch cable. After a
careful search the President has found an.
other relative and promptly appointed him
to Office. The favored man-and very
good man he isis Ex-Congressman Find
lay, of Maryland, second cousin of Mr..
Harrison, who has appointed him member
of the Venezuelan Commission in spite of
the fact that ne was formerly Democratic
member of Congress. Benjamin Harrison is
no heathen--he looks after his kin.