davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-05-16
Generalities.

ne Nta'iuaFG Oi hldghattS nave obtained
Hai reports ol heaNy losses hy forest !ires al
lhe west cpHlihhe T. hr fereNcd.
II,u yrhit,I,,,. l, :l t-,,;tl ~.
to France, sailed from New York, May 4th.
,rho Observation-Disclosures ..I,oo,,. >.u:
I'm, been i\ m, for .t ,yith ali o ', -"
- 4" '''' -
w1rknr, af thc Hiie Nayy YorI I'stnni@e >, o'
"'' = P'VNoi''
Mr~. Mary A. Liyermore returned to her Mel
rosc home from her California tour ON Friday,
The GALE whichgau,cd % nuch los. al samoa
did a Great deal Of tlimatv at tho Society ,Iapl.
lh' balance Of the na~~r4@efs of the wrecked
day
Hholhcf Nu~lerh railway roislon this lime
III pANol!, killing one man aHd badly Wounting
~.
Mi>N i haIt i'''AF' "i h.'i'iei ph'l. me heIreS>
- II lAiulohS' iiaN Fo'oNheed lhe world and
eui''''' y ''n'e"
h.tqh Nslhrhn u n soi'IFr Of IcmSyiNmia ha>
o?p''tg n i'''" Il. ,''i> ""o VIII hereafter re-
'o''N - ~ ''oi''''
Three GREAT steel concerns in Chicago have
n"No,ila',I \ '.mn NH, ~ NhoWh f. "lhe III
o''r'''H
New iianp~hirc Savings Banks, it is said.
savit, fnr t6 n,s >'"'00' ~ 'iio aggregate
'''' '''E7' ~ '"' p"N' !o"r'
it1unoA the celnpo>or ha, agreed to aiye a
series Of - concerts in American cities, with an
orchestra oi eighty musicians.
~
'ni,'1 n"> "lh,'e 4fe"Gr progress III popula-
i'oh Ie''l>v'y IMAM the hIted states
Yhp I3ua.ij.t,, 1,n,.ri.,,,. },t,I ,,.,..., ~,
Parliament II nv,tl,'Il .,. -, 1'I !, li'
jclI ,,,,rj,,t,,t ,,i.h ''''''' N''''
T6e i.oiUon Times SAY. there i little doubt
thdt tlt ydcht NaikNrit WiIi 20 to America and
~ f"!.','o !" NCS,Nlu' n y az alarming
~ '""" 'iS mount an oh me iutilicl sue.
tim, r,,.l,n.,. II.,t., i,,.t,.,, l,, I, F,
for Il term of wears To talaiau and Harris of
l. lorN' VINO assumed INC i'reprietor>hip
"lAt"th S'UNaNaAN VINO arrive IN Sew 0rh
rr,i.ltl tn uI,rh tI, ',i'J, H. ~ thc
licer>
,,,..u,,..,,, ,,af,,,f. ..t,.... ,,.,,;,...,i. ;.
il consumption oi american .ooi> III Holland.
Wc H'' lNiH- iIlo itUl'h IN lmilattng American
-""'9'
The Eu,t.n aud -,,,Iot.r, f.l,.. ,,.,..,,..,,..
ha. ,nId it. ,pt;rr ,tol IN ..l,,,. yIr, III l,'n.
N.DutI,... : ~5r,tt,,, or y, I'LL. ;Ii; ~ +,
,nnI,l,t. ''''' '''''"'''S '''
l. tUru, Olu thai fine bic .ptDhipnti,u of stool
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-05-16
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castora
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she cung to Castoria,
When she had Children she gave them Castoria
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-05-16
The B0Wd0ln Bugle.

We have received, with the compliments of Mr..
}. Il. Pendeton, Bowdoin, 80, Vol. NJ of the
Buge, published by the Junior Class, Bowdoin
College. How entertaining this publication must
be to the College boys, and to the cold boys" who
can proudly claim Bowdoin as their alma mater,
while the artistic Typography and the many illus
trations make it an attractive volume to the news
paper man. and to the general reader. Bowdoin
may well blow (for) its Hugle.
The Farmers Alliance. secret order, is
spreading with great rapdity over sections of
North Carolina and Virginia. Dissatisfaction
with the methods of the Democratic politicians
has usually been the motive for the growth of
this organization in the South, and It's appear
ance in Virginia and North Carolina may hode
i'll for the Bourbon Government of the two
States.
Admiral Porter calls General Butler ga foul
old bird"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-05-16
Met ON he Train.

IDr,l 10 Th..
.a-z....----- -------....--
Met on the Train.
tHi DANGER on '' hHIN" HN NffNKAN'hN'
"Ii,r,', "a nice place, Mabel" said the elder
M NM. ton I,,lirs VIVA haI I'M putaretl the
['tNl. ape WeU ifl N heeP u uh"'>t"r"eh'
tsu," shC added proceeding to deposit their
shawl ,stcbrI. Sc. upon the end of each
t;i ,t ,.I tl,,,.l,.,..
'''' """'
iat'in4 eAch otEer
fl,y We're r,idcntly mother and daughtar,
.tl..,.i,..,. ,,.,~ii, .,,I finn, l,,li,s thn
r. III,
I"u-Itot u 9.viitI' 'ti-hl idtc'l lilllt thl"9
m@ lH-l n ">iientG prnpe Of position,
mafNgt III "' ihr belongings OF wealthy
travellers.
Elegantly braided jinen ulsters. over suits Of
hiark -"~' styl>h hat>, DAINTY Nid gauntle's'
RUSSIAN leather >.ii thei~ ana shaw straps were
thtlf ,ll'tn4hl>Hln- hafNS. oGNidtN the ihle-
N'tI'a''' "'t "h''. >'''lli'> ITS P">>e>>o' is one
u>rd II -"ol s"rletA.
- very warm 70 fea'h my ran M3pGl
>i'1 Mr.. "tlH,mI- Nc nave t'if"'t l'ot
.iay for orr riie"
hU ll!t re- j. >H'h lu'r nlfoH'. iuHlN II
WilI /. 'e..H," returned hr4hl-r,yrd Mattel
"Ph' you're AWAY c'nlehtea WIN every
lhn- nrar me, hope the carriages WI! not
lhty arc almost |hat n"N, mamma We
hANt !A- ohtN Na'Hnl StlIs "tn"Nn
'Ahu hean l" Keep men, 'oo' announced
Nr- Nituilor.
II nm m"inraf SPOKE N'itt " htr tihoW ::
- lhaI seat engaged. ma'lam;
Nl~' "I"hh"f ~" M"ht' "oln i""NrN !" Sc
4 N"u"- I"'N uft>>"' III P''ul'' uhlt'lhhoN
Hhen sun. WIN Drown N"H covering her NAT
riI ifOJl aHH >hA'i'h4 Il iHalh' h"imtiN lte'
Hyr speech wa, that oi a wen pred person,
pHi hvf vNrrr'lhgiN pam azure stamped nrF N
hi~. HjtaN"r eyes a ""u iilin"h ioIhN' nor
W"r'h ln ciior to he oiltt TO-
~" iNrncd I" tht "thdoW ahd settled hef-
seii IN her p4ce Whhout seeming 70 near pdt
COED laltWrd hahv spoke at once
hhir lNli i. lNH Hlt Weh"it 20 >h"re ~
tud >lahrn- the decided 1fo"h ON
i' 1nIltl iti'r, -ht lo9'rd lleI lfahH NJ over
li Il plr h'>Itr Nr>. "tthhor ahd ,lii'it'i re-
N'N t"lhrA A"un2 stranger 4liet hahk YOU
~ rhG 9't h9Nh' morning '"e N"'"I >'''He'
0Nrr hrrp with ours >ai.] Mabel reaching ont
lrt haIil towards the >atchc.
Tho loJug ady placed il upon the seat her
>rt, saving:
III MAS afraid ii might trouble you."
.'Nut at alI.' returned Mabel.
Hui hIrs. GIcnuur. with little accent Of
spite. addressed her daughter:
'.Nahcl. don't make Yourself over oiiciUlt>.
] wonder hoW far it j to lIamtou2"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-05-16

uonr Market BuiIrl}p.
we tNg 'rrcjN'fi 'An Nr~i Issue "t i@Ief rcn
t,tl, l.r ilI,. ID, .. i,.l lilp,i l.I,,.itt %, tr
, p l ..
u .h' "tlN'- ''..' i''7..''- l'' ''I'''"'"""
-..-
i... ,f,,,.r.. .... liza fi-. ,..t l..,t..,,. ,,r
u.-A 'A'' '-' ..''itr oAi So '"l7'
.N 'l,.a' WY i "l'
n''.'' i'-.'. :" WHY, =,
'', ''7 'it L
.n me hr.iet rhat -174.ar advantages may bc cN
'''"' ' d"
Fish and Fishing
ihr tf~i salmon VI iht season N"0 eaI-h1 n lh'
ST. .t,.5N RIVER Niav
IaN|.I'-t,1~ N -ht twenty ni i-f"t In.N'~ woiC
,..5.tI,. .-,.,t f..,,. ~l-iti..4t. 81. u.,-t...
Rt9gty'N Doacr,
ut..t.. ...t..I ..t.t, ..i. ...I,..i.,.i
0 Hai1 ''D''
Nr -'ii of iAA-r'. NrA.IA It-i"'ht
iI' ai't-l N"tt't 'I'lt' "'i'
naIItIir- 'cIaN a~ Hc can,
'' "lV7 'I'-ti 1i. M '.5 ''''.
''
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-05-16

\ great many scientific men have described
in stately phrase the characteristic differences
between men and women. Mrs. Frank Leslie,
in an article on 'Women's Clothes" which we
print elsewhere, sums them up, however, in a
very piquant and satisfactory fashion. She
says: :
"A woman, if she were set down on an oasis
in the Desert of Sahara. with not caravan in
sight, wonld peep into the pool to see how she
looked, and would smooth and fluff her hair and
pull her draperies into place before she looked
to see if there was anything to eat. A man
would look first for something to eat, and ne ext
for something to kill, and he would not look in
to the pool at all except to drink"
There you have pen picture of the marked
peculiarities of the two animals. n. Y. Her.
aid
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-05-16

2yrs5O
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-05-16

somebody says a man can get roaring drunk or
water Well. 50 he can on land
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-06-14
Mistletoe
A COW THAT "Gor THE MIrrEN."


Two years ago last November heif-
er calf belonging to james Brown near
Cemstock swallowed pair of woolen
mittens. The calf grew to be milch
COW aud was apparently doing well un-
til short time ago. Mr.. Brown notie-
cd that she was not doing as well as
usual. She seemed in much distress
when she moved around, and had a
q eat desire to lay down all the time.
Finally she died, and Mr., Brown cut
her open TO see what was the matter
with her. Upon examination one of
the mittens and part Of the other
were found in a hard and petrified
state. When knocked against eacl
other they ratified like stones. They
are really wonderful, and many are
anxious to see them. w. HI, Wilson,
of Drain, has them, and any
one can see them by calling on him.
They are well worth seeing. Mr..
Brown values them quite highly.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-06-14
WATERLOO.

June u.
I Waterloo is lively at yresent and
health good.
There was a large crowd atthis place
last Sunday, and larger crowd is ex-
pected next Sunday
Our pontoon bridge has b@n moved
to the old place close to the spring
where it is handy.
Mrs. J. n. Walton, Of Hals3y is visit
ing rlatives at this place.
Mr.. Andrew Hamilton, is visiting
his sister Mrs. Hudleson.
Mrs. Cord and Mrs. earns who Wis
tied Albany last week have returned
home.
Mrs. +. b Prime, of Prineville is Wis
iting friends and relatives around this
place.
Well we are glad to say that we have
succeeded in getting Il bridge at this
place, now this place and canada IL
connected, so Waterloo will boom.
Waterloo is expecting a grand time
the coming fourth of July, we intend
celebrating in great class style. Plenty
of band music, circle swlngs, and we
have one of the finest dancing floors
to be found, erected at this place this
summer, 22x4s feet, we intend having
dancing all through the day, and
grand ball ut night.
We are sorry that Waterloo can't
find out who Mistletoe is, but If I. nj.
DeVins Is so anxious TO know ! will
just give my initial L. z. We don't
want Sodaville to get mad, but just look
back two or three weeks ago in the
Sodaville items. and see why the Mis-
tletoe writes SO You don't compre-
hend.
Mistletoe
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-06-14

There has been 9 great many Of tho
old students arrived TO be In attend.
anre to the commencement exercise.
The first of the exercise was the art
exhibition Saturday evening, which
was Il success and shows the great
amount OF work being done In this line.
The programme consisted Of musical
and literary work, af,cr which the au-
dicncc passed around the room to view
the many paintings with which the
walls Of the chapel were covered.
The baccalaurcatc sermon was well
attended Sunday morning and the Sc
nlor class received an address that was
very interesting and instructive.
Chapel exercises Monday morning
was attended by large number Of
distinguished ladies and gentlemen,
most OF whom were former graduates,
among them was Dr. Powell, formerly
Of Lebanon, now from Spokane.
The Students Reunion, Monday eve
ming, was one Of The most pleasant oc-
casions Of the week as there were
large number Of Old students and al
umni present, and after the regular
programme, general hand-shaklng
and social time was enjoyed till a late
hour.
The graduating exercises were the
next in the line Of the work Of the
week and this closes the school work
Of the year.
The contract for the making Of the
brick and the erection Of the new bull
ding has been let and by next fall all
will be IN readiness for one of the
Hgrmaps most succ sful years.
The following Is the programme Of |
the 0. S. n. S. society to be gwen |
Tuesday evening:
Opening address,. y. liatthews.
PHItOnine-Stfa
Emma Whitney.
In-trunental duette-- Misses Robin
SON aud Cotton.
Waiting for dawn.
Recitation Ivy Robinson.
Vocal duette--. .diss Geizentamer and
Mrs Aiken.
Essay, Society Work-Fannie Rob
1rts.
Tableau-Oscar Wicld's Flower Gar
len.
Vocal solo.
Farce.
Closing address Mrs. Goodnight.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-06-14

Il HN HANiilft tt NNDt Nth..
juno y, loo..
Weather Is fnc
Mr.. Walton Is IN the burg to-day.
Business N progressing exceedingly well.
Mfr, Frank Jennings has erected adwcllIngncar
the new min.
Mrs King made visit at the boarding house on
Saturday last
The boarding.house kept by Mrs. Ella Writ has
sixteen boarder on tiic roll.
Mr.. William south made the boarding housc a
! very fine Visit u few days ago
The new mill win soon DC ready to saw lumber
The whistle blew to-day At l2 O'Clock.
Church services were held at Mr. Bishops at II
o'clock by Air. Powell about two miles from the
burg.
MIR. and Mrs. Fry, Of Wlrtsburg, returned home
Sunday evening from a visit. They were visiting
their daughter near sodayillc.
Mr. Woolcy moved bis familyup TO near Noun
tain Home two miles above the mill yesterday.
Those wanting home IN Wirisburg must come
soon or all the choice lots win be taken.
Three bclated youngsters came in on Water
street few evenings ago about ten O'Clock. They
came through five res Of timber where the Wild
animals were creeping arouad in search Of their
supper.
Nr Frank Jennings went ont fishing few
mornings ago, Gnd having good luck he stayed
longer than be expected to. His wife became
frightened nbout him because he had been ack
the day before, aud She feared he bad taken ~
andhms unEbc to return home. 4ttlrec o.ock
be cameialo tla burg and said that he hsd not
metufued ana faid tiat CHE would ike to have
some one 80 and search FOR him. Fonr men,
Messrs King Macley, G. Cooper md J. ,. Casper
went in .eWch u him. They had not gone lsr
when thcy iaulil Lin hc had one bundled mld
thirty iish MoLlIE
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-06-14
ne CAREFUL.

The editor of the West Sile, Of Inde-
pendence, writes under the above head
an article as follows:
AN agent for San Francisco house
has been doing Independence, taking
orders for suits and shirts. Some peo-
pie believe all that such strangers tell
them and order goods, pay one-fourth
down and wait for the goods to arrive.
The experience Of the writer is to let
such men alone. We have $3.50 in the
hands of a Portland house now that
was paid on just as fair representation
ny could be given. VIM. Carpenter
now dead, ordered suit at the same
time and was to have the privilege of
examination. The goods came with
out this privilege. He took them out
and they did not fit. He tried to get
satisfaction from the firm ofA. B. Stein
bach 4 Co, Of Portland, and could not
so he went TO Albany and traded them
to l.. L. Blaine for one-half what he
paid for them and bought u suit there.
These are facts and we simply give our
experience and that of the other party
In order to warn tho public. Tho best
way IL to leave your orders with tai lors
nearer home.
Itseems to us that 1t is rather cxtrav-
agant for the editor of n newspaper to
invest In aS750 suit. But, then, Pent-
land has the reputation Of being dude
and lady-killer. Experience costs mon
ey, and newspaper man is sure to get
all the experience possible in this world
at any rate he always gets the expo-
rience and the other fellow gets the
money.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-06-14

Now is the time to make improve
mems in public roads, and prepare
them for the heavy traffic of next fall.
We desire to impress upon those in
charge Of our roads the Importance Of
having well understood and perma-
nent plan of working them. While
every supervisor works roads accord
ing to his own notions we cannot have
uniform roads. SOmesupervisors place
great rocks In the road to ruin the
wheels Of vehicles, others fill up holes
with brush and sticks and still others
make small bitches along the road side
throwing the dirt on the side Of the
road leaving basin In the middle to
make things good and muddy In rainy
wetheR.
We don't pretend to say what ID the
best method Of working roads, but we
do say that some more Systematic plan
should be adopted than that now In
use. Our roads need shortening and
leveling and the beAs and drainiRgs
are III great nesd Of repair. What ever
plan 10 best should be adopted through.
out shs county.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-06-14

A Delaware county, Pa, nicchanl
returned to his home the Other day o.
Ter An absence Of q year. His wife had
resolved nO word from him and didn't
know but what no was dead. The first
werds he sAid 10 her were, us dlnner
Feady7"
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-06-14

Tie Mtest succCssfai invention Ia q
maChine FOR manufacturing Ice in small
quantities. The machine costs from
twenty-five to one hundred dollars,
and " fAld to be > great success. With
enc n those machines every person
can ADufacture loo for their own use.
Ifsbe spaehlne will wOfk ~ well as It
IL Slalipsd It viii, It VII " 8 great
sAip
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-06-14
THE MORNING CALL.

(sEy-S IsgrEs a wElEl
Is live metropolitan daily. Il has t''n
LARGEST CALCULATION cndisrecognised
na hciny Ire LEADING NEWSPAPER citslp
Pacific CSast. Ether OF the aboye rnT rs
We VIII send postpaid as r7crliu.a e. ], 6
ceilk Ct lAc following subscription pgic.s
fer tho combination:
'his paper and Morning cill, FER year ST
'his paper and Weekly Gail, peryear 2
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-06-14

Superior llRe of agricultural implc-
meats at Dsyss . Robson, AlbAnY.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-06-14
Gle 8 90

TIVE SAN FRANCISCO WEEKLY CALL
"a handsome oight-pago pGpcr, II isi.-
sued every Thursday, and contains oil q
the Important news Of tac week gicanel
from every quarter Of the G'obc, crmplcse
UP - daic Of publication. il contaiaa ~
tcrcssing special eorTcspcndcncc frsa all u
thc principal citlca OF tho world at, {. ynsf
amount OF ihc best collected and original
general literature. 1t fa-nishes TO Lite ;
and most reliable financial Rows I'D s.e
Lcs quotations, and CiycJ spccI,d a.tsn.i
70 horticultural and agricultural agys,
f. in every respcct aiiTat-cIaas family paper,
Gppceling to tho interest u eyeTy rac.aD.r
cf tic lonsolcId.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-06-06
THE .B00DLER'S RETURN
A Sensation Created at Chicago by
McGarigle's Surrender.
He at Once Pleads Guilty to Conspfr-
aey and is Fined.
4 Manufacturing Plant at Appl eton
Burned, Loss SIS, 700.

CHICAGO, May 31.-Interest in the Gro
min case was partially eclipsed today by
the sensation created by the
announcement of the return
to Chicago of ". J. McGargle, ex warden
of the county hospital and general agent
of Cook county's famous Doodle gang.
The history of this case and of McGar-
giles sensational escape from the custody
of Sheriff Matson and the subsequent
chase INTO Canada needs no repition at
this time. Shortly before noon today,
!, McGargle walked into Judge Shepa1d's
branch of the county court accompanied
by States Attorney Longenecser, At
torney Adams, Z. j. Lehman and James
Fitzsimmons, the latter two being
McGarigie's bondsmen. The court Off
Gals and police who were waiting to give
evidence in the criminal cases, stared in
amazement at the sight of the man who
had been so long fugitive in Canada.
The court sus pended proceedings in the
case on trial, and Lawyer Adams stated
that an agreement had been made between
the states attorney and the counsel for
defendant, in view of the recent decision
of the supreme court of Illinois, granting
Edward Mcdonald, ex-engineer of the
county hospital, and brother of Mike
Mcdonald, the we'll known political boss,
a new trial. In view of that decision it
had been agreed that a new trial
shall be granted to McGarigle, that he
should enter plea of guilty and pay a
fine. States Attorney Longenecker said
that such an arrangement had been made
and desired that fine of $1,000
be imposed. He said Mcdonald, who
was the co defendent with McGarigle,
had been granted a new trial, but that
the state did not desire to try
him again. He thought the arrange
ment with MoGarigle who had escaped
to Canada, was the best that could be
done. As to Mcdonald, he had served
eighteen months IN Jail and suffered more
than McGarigie. The difficulties in the
way of successful prosecution Of new
trial were Iusurmountable. He Therefore
moved that nolle prosequi be entered as
TO him. The orders were made by the
court and while the clerk was figuring up
the costs McGarigle and his friends re-
tired to the judges chamber. McGarigle
said he did not wish 10 talk further than
to say he proposed to remain in Chicago.
McGarigle was given three years in the
penitentiary by verdict of jury and a
fine OF $1,000. The verdict was set aside
by the supreme court of the state fifteen
months after he escaped from the sheriff.
There were altogether twenty-thrse
indictments against him. 1t was on one
of these on which he and Mcdonald were
tried that he was fined. The other twenty
two were stricken off. The costs of the
trial and those resulting from the for
feiture of bonds, amounted to about
$1,000. This amount and the fine ives
Garigle and Mcdonald are once more
free. men,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-06-06
Killed In q Railway Collision.

JACKSON, Ohio, May 31.-A collision
occurred this morning on the Dayton,
Ft. Wayne il Chicago railway, half mile
east of Coalton, between two freight
trains, on one of which was a caboose
with thirty miners going to work.
The collision was in sharp
curve. Both trains were badly smashed,
and nearly every passenger on the ca
boose more or less hurt. Three: Milt.
Dow, Marshall Shead and John Brown.
were killed, and seven badly injured. all
the others were injured, but not seriously.
shrewd purpose of defeating the move
ment. They regard it as predestined
to defeat, through the sharp, secret
management of Quay. They see in it a
deep plot to get the question out of poll
tics by its defeat, hoping to coax the re-
publican prohibitionists back to the party
and then appeal to their support on the
ground that they have made for them
selves an apparent record for the amend
ment. The prohibitionists, not only in
Pennsylvania, but throughout the ooun
try, are intensely exasperated because of
the action of false friends in the Key
Stone state.
The prohibition campaign is so syste
matio that canvass of the votes in the
leading counties has been made. That
os Philadelphia is claimed to show $4,000
against the amendment.
The city is 25009 republican; and the
enemity of the republicans to prohibition
is very marked.