davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-22
A CURE FOR DIPmrHERIA.
IL IL simple, HOme-fike Remedy, bu
1t Does the Work Well.

IL II . Simple, Home-T.fke Remedy, but
1t Does the work Well.
II was denied yesterday that there was
case of diphtheria at either Fall City or
South Bend. or in fact on theo line OF the
Seattle, Lake Shore 4 Eastern. Others
state that there are several cases at or near
South Bend
Manager Holbrook. of the Seattle, Lake
Shore 81 Eastern railway, said yesterday
that be had noticed the report OF diph-
iberia OF violent form spreading along
the line Of the road.
= IL Is sad 70 think of disease of such a
nature spreading" be continued, ''and II
Is 70 be hoped that something may be done
10 relieve the afflicted families. | know
what the disease is, because my son was
sick with II In Minneapolis four years ago.
We had about given up all hopes of his re-
covery when | found 9 simple remedy
given In q newspaper DIR. Stewart adj
yised rae 20 try the remedy, and the result
was most satisfactory Within twenty
four hours the membrane in the childs
throat broke and he gained relief almost
immediately. IN few days he recovered,
aud have ever since considered the REM
ely good one.
II have preserved the clipping. which
first appeared in medical journal. | be-
iieve, and il you care TO print il you are
welcome TO il. =
Following is the clipping. which Mr..
Holhrook has for q long time preserved.
thinking il might give somebody relief
some time:
In fepo=t % the French Academy of MedI
cine, NJ. netheli stated that che vapor Of llquid
tar and tnFpentine woald dissolve tae nbrinous
tissues which choke np she throat In sroup aud
dphthErfa. Ne described che process % treat
ment IS follows Take tablespoonful each Of
teFpentae and liquid tar: pat them into q tin
psn or cap and SET Gro 70 the mixture taking
care - have larger pan unser Il a. a safeguard
against the spread OF the flames A dense resin.
ous SMOKE arises. making the roam dark The
relief; TIE choking and rattle stop. the
patient falls into slumber and seems 70
lnhaie she smoke with pleasure The ahrin.
CHS membrane sooE becomes detached
snd the patient eenghs up microbes,
waica. when caught IN glass, may be seen to
dissolve in the smoke. Ia the course OF three
days the patient entirely resoveFS This remedy
has proved successful in nany Instances. And
heaseholisrs eyeFywheFe Should bear {. Ia
mina, A prominent gentleman ia CharlestowR
WHO applied the tFeatnent 90 his osn chisa
after the sntieveF given over a. inenrable hy
hls faSat3y physician. suggests that before barn.
iHx the tagosneatz Rsme3. ali saeA articles as
wo8d ts Hkviy % D. injMrea 81 sac thiek
snake sAeal4 Re removed or covered up closely
fhis remedy - further claimed TO st as alSln.
fec'Aas as wesi IS curative agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-22
TmE sEAEcH Fon LIE pgAp.


Colonel Haines and P&Fty Have Returned
The Coat RoHnd.
Colonel ]. G. Haires and his party. con-
sIssfng Of CAPTAIN Hatfield. T. C. WASH
burn. George b. Kittinger, Harry VI. Mont
gonery. i. Il. Meicals ard Captain c. I. +.
kellogg. Hho bad been searching for the
bodies Of the three missing men ON the
shores Of whidbY island. returned 70 Seattle
yesterday on the steamer state OF Wach-
jngtoa. They brought hack With them
black diagonal cloth sack-coat. supposed 10
BE- an old coat q afr Haiier's. and two
black felt hats. nil OF which we're picked up,
on the shore al Marshall posnt0n WILDLY
island. within three quarters Of q mile Of
the place at which the unfortunate men
are supposed TO have been drowned.
The n4tsmDers Of the party are confident
that the bodies VIII come up and be found
before ioag. IL has nos been three weeks
since the drowning, and Il IS q rare occur
renee for bodies to Tiae in less than four
weeks The search will be prosecuted With
ala the more yigor as the time approaches
at which there is hope OF the bodies coming
10 the surface, and new search parties viii
be sent out every day or two. Colonel
Haines last evening gave an account Of his
trip TO Posi- IxTELLIGEscER FePsftSf. rs
said.
The first day our party spent in search
ing along Camano island from Utsalady.
Here We found n logger who said that he
saw the party at about 80 on the after
noon OF the drowning They were then
three-quarfers OF g mile of MarshalI's
point. 4 very light breeze wa# blowing.
The man distinctly remembered the three
cornered sail on the canoe.
The next day, our yacht Lotus having
arrived. we went over 70 Blossoms place
Frostan, who, when we arrived. had just
found, the sack-coat which we brought
back. One sleeve of the coat was turned
inside out when found and one OF the peck
cts was eaten out as If there had been
crackers IN the pocket. and fish had been at
H. The sleeve being turned would indicate
that il had been taken of in the water By
the wearer. The pockets were empty.
Our BOAT skirted back along the beach
around to Brann's camp and down as far
as Dongola bay. From there we came
back TO Utsalady and then went over 70
CoupesiIle and back. We found out that
the tides meet around Marshal's point
from the scene of the accident, so that the
bodies will undoubtedly come to the sur
face either opposite 0leson's or near Mil
ler's point. | ana almost sure that the
bodies win be found. "
Colonel Haines thinks that the explo-
siyes taken down will be apt 10 bring the
bodies up Steps are being taken TO organ
ize regular patrol for the shore. and the
waters will be watched closely for the
tadiaS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-22

under the sidewalk Leading frosn the south
side OF Frons street 10 Tesser avenue. A
careless or ignorant workman AZ the top OF
the hniIding put . heavy barrel on the
rgasforra which Is used 20 hoist building
material. ~ the same tinse yelling 10
sourhwick TO ego ahead . The heavy
barrel caused the cable below 20 slack sud
threw the singIesree against the horses
heels with such force that the animal was
forced 20 run. Young sOuthwiek held 20
the horse for some distance but tripped
over the cable and fell. the horse stepping
on the toys foot and head
The lad was picked up and taken 70 DR..
Halls Office where his wounds were
dressed. There were several deep gashes
in bis head. one Of them about i've inches
long and eur clear TO the skull. A blood
vessel IN the foot had also been burst, and
be suffered other severe bruises besides.
Young Soufhwick never flinched rs the
doctor sewed up the wounds. He stood il
through in q heroic manner, and IS now
doing well. The boys folks live in Salem.
Or. and be only recently came TO the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-22
An oIp sKATrIErrr.
senator Snsw 81 In she CITY Rexisltln
Familiar scenes


senator SRsw Is fn shs City Rexislsinx
Familiar scenes.
Senator J. 81. Snow. al fAouglaS and Yasi-
ma asuDtses, came Ores from Olympia ves-
tsraay ami registered ~ the Rasnier. Mr.
Snow 8 asg S~z hreken directly alter his
election. IN Jumping from rnnaway stare
ia IRE Meaasshce mountains. A Short tine
after While - a fair road "a recovery. he
waS so 0nfaTtanete a. 10 take cold. which
terminated ls paeamoass and came very
near ending his life. BE fully recovered
igoaa bis aine@s. h1t wAs nasbse - attend
90 his legislative datsss unla about three
DAYS ago, whsa he arrived ia ulympia far
tbs drsf ssnse dprsag tbs xess ION.
Senator Snew Is az e'3.tsgne resAssns 81
THIS city. haviaw he'd ths ossic~ % city
ssrvssyos ,l@Tsur tSss ard lisa. tie was
also n partner af J. q, Scurry. NJ. svcw
hsS nos recovered she ase * hls llulb suai-
oieatly ~ SAX withaus he 4ssissanee ~
srWtshes he wt3i leavs so&aY Sos Whfghv
island, whsTe he lived some years ara. 10
vEssf frsewsss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-22

Railroad Company. Of Portland. was 81 the
Tacoma on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w o. Chapman have re-
turned from trip to Alliance O.
Major 7. r Hayden. OF the Seattle land
Office. was at the Tacoma last week
Mr.. J. 7. MurTy has lett 70 spend Christ
mas with his family in Eareka. Cal
Mrs. S. Lewis and family. Of Newelton.
La. arrived IN this city on Thursday.
Mr.. ". II. Fl. Cooper. OF Washington.
D. C., arrived here Wednesday evening.
Colonel C. NJ. Holfoa Of Yakima. was in
this CITY Tuesday. en- route to Portland.
Mr.. W. f. Rupert. of Chicago. has been
visiting Mr.. L. A. Snowden. OF this city.
Mr.. l. CofFman and Mr.. 81. Else. of Des
MoiEes, spent several days in this city last
week.
Mr. Rslph Wellington and wife, and Mr..
r. II. Wellington were at the Tacoma last
week.
Mr.. A. ]. Murray left this city on Friday
evening for Sehome. He viii start in busi-
ness there.
The engagement of Mr.. George TarheIl
and Miss M0nette C. Mattingly has been
announced.
Mr.. w. II. Fife left for California on
Wednesday evening, where he viii spend
several weeks
Architect l.. III. Carver and wife have
left the File hotel and are now keeping
house on G street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isasc w. Anderson have
returned from their two-rnonths' trip
through the East.
Mr. c. B. Wright, president sof the Ia
coma Land Company, expects to visit this
city in the spring.
Judge W. HI. Calkins and dan ghter, OF
Spokane Fails. spent several DAYS AZ the
Tacoma last week.
Captain ]. W. Troap Of Portland. has
been visiting his brother-in-law, Mr.. T. S.
Crosby, of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bogle have returned from
their several months visit in the East and
are staying at the Tacoma.
Miss Florence Fuller, who has been visit
ing in Chicago and Peoria for several
months. has returned home.
Hon. W. II. Brinker. late jastice of the
supreme court of Mexico, is in Tacoma.
He contemplatcs locating here.
The Rev Dwight Williams. OF this city,
gave feaul0g NJ the MeAAO0tSt GaHi0us Al
Puyaliup, on Wednesday evening.
Colonel NJ. Kaufman, who has been con-
fined to his house for some time ON ac-
count of severe illness, IS again able to be
out.
Mr. r. ]. Holmes. formerly of Portland,
and family. have now taken up their resi-
dence in this city He will build large
ice house here.
Hon. John ID. Gecghegan. representative
from Vancouver. and Hon. J. W. Feighan,
of Spokane Falls, spent last Sunday in
this city and left Monday for Olympia.
: General Ripley and son, Mr.. w. T. Rip
ley. left Wednesday evening for their
home in Rutland, VI. Mr.. w. T. Ripley
will return very soon with his family. He
has decided 10 locate here.
Mr.. David +. Ogden, of this city, and
Miss Frankie NJ. Wool, of Davenport. Ia,
we're married in that city a short time ago.
They will soon arrive in Tacoma, and will
take up their residence here.
The family of Mr.. r. IL. Merrill arrived
in this city recently in company with Mr..
f. c. Merrill, who was returning from
visit 10 the East Or. Merrill, who has
lived here but few months, has secured
valuable practice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-22
usEFrI. ASp oRNaMENTAI..
A Fine Line OF Goods for Christmas
Presents.

"A Fine Line OF Goods Tor christmas
Presents.
The Seattle Furniture Company, at ,z2s
Front street. shows the most complete line
of furniture 10 he found in the city. Not
only IN variety Of design. bnt in general
excellence OF their stock, do they take the
lead.
In going through sheir store one sees
everything necessary for the complete fur
nishing OF house, in manner as expen-
sire or as modest as the buyer may wish.
They hare fine assortment Of upholstered
and fancy chairs of most tasty design.
They also show bedroom and parior sets.
manufactured in different woodstock, ma
hogony, butternat and cherry-in man.
ner to delight the most critical. which they
sell at prices 70 defy competition
A line of Office desks is also shown in a
variety of patterns. Besides the articles
already mentioned. one can get here mat
tresses, feather and wool pillows, and, in
fact, anything and everything in the line
OF furniture.
Buyers locking for Christmas gifts should
not fail to inspect the stock of the Seattle
Furniture Company. at .42s Front street.
Remember their prices are rock-bottom for
highest class goods
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-22
SONS OF VETERANS.
General George II. Thomas Camp, No. |
Elected Officers.

General George II. Thomas Camp, No. 4.
Elected Officers.
General George IL. Thomas Camp. No. /,
s. of ". elected the following as officers for
the ensuing year DR.. Il. W. Young. cap
tain; II. w. Dietrich, first lieutenant. L.
c. Allen. second lieutenant; George E. de
Steigner. Moritz Koch and Thomas Lyle.
camp council. George E. de steigner, del
egaie TO Division Eneampment; f. +. Lam
strum, alternate.
Word has been received from Tacoma
that the preliminary steps toward the or
ganization of a camp there have been taken
and there viii probably be mustering-in
in about a month.
The officers of G. H. Thomas Camp will
be installed Thursday. January 9. along
with the officers Of the G. A. 4. posts and
relief corps.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-22

ter Of seclIcn /, townshEp 81. range east
Isidorf glsxxi. ca the southeast e1aEte- OF
secfson 81. township =. range Il west:
gsbs Eeu'is. ga The southeast quarter OF
seessoa s3. township -. range II vest;
Iloass Rassanizo. on the southeast quarter
81 section IS. toanship -. range IL vest
euIiermo vaIsnxta. on the northeast qGar-
ter az secEi0n 81. township =. range Il
yexG: Frs.aesseo Aaaigtti. 81 the northeast
quarter sSf section 81. township =. range
II wSsx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-22
rNpER 4 Hossr,s HExu.s.

4 HISS Seriously Mast Ihromxa the Care.
sesSaSss sc n FetISw- " arknaan-
AikeTs s0ssAwiek. a boy IA eAzrxe Of TIE
hsaSiznE apparatus ~ Ihe Bora-Ssavv
hssslsslas aa krows ssrees. cSEae near sssssnr
Als slte yesssr1sy Aftssnoon As Kbe result 81
: EsSlow-weskEaan gArV5sssnsss. As il
zAs be ssesYsa with sosne very mrav e,sas
aa TIE hxsG ard foot an4 sesae severe
hEesses sssa1i the hessy.
Assang soalAwae& Vas engaged in Esd
sas - husse aszseAss1 70 The o4hse Aossssaw
apparatus. waleA STARTS froxa he ssss..A
ss&s * tie boy4-SlAEr hszaazszE. zlaost
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-22

this city Mr. Learned vas deputy post
master for FIVE years under his father. W.
III. III. Learned. who was postmaster for
ten years preceding IcNamkra's term. he
IS a capable young man. well-kncwn IN
Port Townsend society and goes into the
of5ce with IN experience and thorough &C
quaint&nee with It's duties
PERSONAL.
Miss Rose Sheehan is visiting friends in
Seattle.
J. Z. Mcintyre returned from Butte City
this week
John F. Belts ana wife returned from
Astoria this week.
Mrs Charles d. Mercer OF Portland, Is
visiting relatives in this city.
Mr.. L E. Moody went TO Portland to-
day Go pass brief holiday vacation.
Rev. u. T. Carnahan attended the meet
ing of the Frssbytery Al Olympus this week
Mr.. l.. T. RAIDER. city editor OF the
eraI days this week.
Mr.. Geo. III. Jones. who hiss been absent
from this city in the East for several
months, returned home yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Clapp returned from
Victoria yesterday, accompanied by their
daughter who viii spend the holidays with
her parents.
Misses Ada Pugh and Sadie Downs,
students OF Miss Dupont's seminary, OF
Victoria, are now at their homes in this
city for the holiday vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. William III. Bracket. OF
Chicago. are the guests OF Judge ana Mrs.
John n. Scott. Mr.. Bracket is Inspector
general OF the state of Illinois.
Miss Riford, OF BENTON Hsrbor, Mich, a
graduate Of the State Normal school of
Michigan. has been in this city several days
with view of establishing a kindergarten.
Rev. J. \. Dcnison, of the NJ. +. church,
delivered the first lecture of the Y. NJ. G.
A. course Wednesday evening. His sub
iect was Personal Purity" and he treated
it with force and ability.
Thomas Jackman returned Wednesday
evening on the City OF Puehla from San
Francisco. wh>re he had been for several
weeks, and where Mrs, Jackman still so-
iourns. She will also return in a few
weeks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-22
The New Seattle city Direetory-A Home
Institution.

10 80 psbl5c: The new city directory OF
Seattle, published, printed and bound in this
city BY CoFbert & Co, home frm. who have
had successful experience in directory work,
IS manT people In this city are wei aware, win
lie issued IN The sarfng
- is pow she daty Of cur merchants ana hass.
hess men 70 decide between this home Arm.
VITO have eeen ~ work lor some time
aad have already received the patronage Of he
leading nen II seattle. sud frm 81 well known
outsiders ard moaopcslsts, As . test We are
willing % compare samples o. Cur work. Re
specially, CgxaErT & Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-22

Tosss
EefS
AEess
Case&g&
"a EHl&
tat1&so F4qex
- s1aN 1ar ezMaf
ss}saaB ssag &ss EAka Cnkoa
S&iHCG hzy zsA - - S@assss uhax Fh kesva
sksas = - 6 ssfssa sssH1nH Asr SeSsas ssS9sEiaA
taS&. EF8 Sc &@G 8sE, a. A4getsssssf xsr = sese
9zzN Press sdgaAeiaes "A g las $50 eSfh Sfser
January - Ne gspas igts ffaw a=a4 ssgsq1 sgsssr-
lsaskssK tsas. tsaAsss 3Rses Ga are A4H945zZ
E4ss ssssts32 ta7 - awFszs ss t5ss fsss. slxsas
tMsF AsN&gs e1ses. "a 2aAs sAels e1sssexsrzs caa
aaxs Essnsg. On car ssz1cess hzs ana sEs,et syssf
EG*tNsSs d. NJ @e A. set5fnx these sssss -
= x@sze EssstsFesy {AeE RstA STIR s4ar assxer.
nsGz3 TAeae are 2se tesAS - as.s azwr~a@ezf
Ne cszna< kasa the UssEa Gaxa ~ esgsx
ksassscs 2sssss s 81. So saseSusg trrrsx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-22

Leaves Portland DAFT a. : q "a Via the vnlca
aciAc r&llNsy Wsth aaraagh xiSeTsrS ara dfas
iHg eafs. IiEse - Chscaeo en1y = hoarS Gail
"a Oliver =. Briggs. Sirsef SCENT. C4fy dock %
(. y, Aee4nats. tzskei agent, pe@sofaee huila
INK.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-22
HANpKERcHfEFs

We rerefyesf everything u shas ans: ssyk en-
sz'3ldNress, Ansn, sawu. kaHFV baFsnr n0vesEkex
F3ss0 white ke2ss s1Gk iniE3sle8. Is sset every.
tasDE imaginable s,aes5ez C5e&gy,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-22

NeN Tears 8AF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-22

: 4 Arya s&S xssa snpyzy s-esA Eassern
exSs aasAss ca hAn1. ~ Heas MazaCz-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-22
FiNCK & CLOCK WATCH AND pfANoxp
C8TR AwAEnfSGS


ose eaa1sf per week ia our ctghs. Join ncV
knd Secure place SIS sseofd street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-22

You that can't ana time during the DAY viii
Pnd daylight AZ cur store At nighL Hysms
faBsoB & Co, the largest clothing dealers IN the
world, c0sner Front aud Colnm bis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-22

Do not glect that cold, but get bottle OF
Ammsn's C1ugh syrup ~ once.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-10-09
THE TuRLEY STEAL.

The most outrageous political wrong
ever perpetrated IN New Jersey was the
steal OF the scat OF George L. Halnes, Re-
publican, elected to the Assembly from
the Third District OF Camden, to the Leg
furtherance OF the Senatorial candidacy OF
Leon Albeit, and there is no doubt what
ever that the Infamous crime was inspired
by him. A plain history OF this great
wrong Is all that Is necessary to arouse
The righteous indignation OF every honest
and patriotic Jerseyman.
George /. Haines, Republican. was de-
clared elected by the County Board of
Canyasscrs by forty-two majority. A re-
count was called for aud ordered, and
held before Justice Parker on application
OF Henry Turley, the defeated Democratic
candidate. The recount showed changes
In the townships OF Center and Water
ford sufficient to change the result, and a
certiilcate OF election was issued TO Tur-
ley, under the directions OF Justice Park
or. But these changes were OF such a
character, as the facts developed, as clear
~ to show that deliberate steal had been
perpetrated. In both townships The ballot
boxes were OF the old-fashioned sort, the
locks OF which could be opened with
bent wire, and neither was sealed as the
law requires.
In Center township The original count
OF 11U Tor Haines was reduced by the re-
count to l52, a0htte Turkeys cote s0ds in
creased TO an erdcfty corresponding er-
toni. The changes from Haines to Tur-
ley had been made by what are known US
''pasters."
In Waterford the recount reduced tho
Haines vote from l66 to LOO, that OF the
temperance candidate, Caperon, from 40
to A., and increased the vote Of 1twtey
70 INC precise ertent or the combined
losses 81 me tsoo. The changes In this
township had been made by erasing tho
name OF Haines with a lead pencil and
writing that OF Iurley on the margin. In
every case the change was precisely SINH
lar In character, the initial III being
written on the ieft-hand side OF the erased
name OF Haines, and that OF Tnrley on
the right-hand side. Ihe substituted
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-10-09
CLARK PLERsoN. Editor.
lEoN.ABBETT,s RECORD.
His Legisaatlps Career Accurately Civ
A Damning Record.

The Trenton correspondent Of the Phil
adelphia North american thus accurate.
ly pictures Leon Albeit, as his portrait
appears in the official record of his acts
Leon Abbett's record can be summed
up as follows: On April 9th, 1866, be
voted 10 kill the bin compelling employers
10 pay their men in cash instead of store
orders be voted TO extend the Five
County act to all parts of the State he
voted to kill the bill reducing the rate of
interest from 7 to 6 per cent. be voted
for the oppressive Deficiency bill by which
the money Shylocks were enabled to ex-
tort from the crippled mortgages what
ever deficiency there might be in the pro-
perty sold under foreclosure to meet the
face of the mortgage; he bitterly opposed
the State Prison Reform bill of 1869,
which took that institution out of politics
in 1865 be voted 10 favor Of paying the
States legislators 10 gold, while poor
workingmen were paid in grecnbacks,
worth little more than fifty cents on the
the dollar; as attorney of the rapacious
Jay Gould he pressed that money kings
claim TO New jersey Southern Railroad
resources ahead OF the workingmen's
rights; he opposed the resolution eoa--
graduating the loyal North upon the tri-
nmphant close Of the war; he move to
strike Abraham Lincoin's name from re-
solutions Of thanks; he voted against the
resolution acquiesciDg in the amendment
10 the Constitution abolisbing slavery: he
opposed paying TO the widows of colored
soldiers the same bounty that was paid TO
the widows OF white soldiers; he voted
against the bill comforting upon New Jer-
sey soldiers in the field the rights of snf-
frage; he claimed to have sprung 10 the
relief OF the laboring class when he had
a $500 fee in bis pocket for doing it /; he
publicly declared that 'sonly those who
work for my election shall have the
spoils."
And after oil, those passages in his ca
reer which never have appeared on record
are infinitely worse than those above emu
merated. People who have some knowl-
edge of the ways of the lobby will under
stand that 1t is difficult to prove many
disgraceful acts which are known to
moral certainty TO have been perpctrated.
The reputation for virtue or the lack OF II
in public men is not based on what is
sworn TO In court or printed in legislative
journals. But none the less IL is usually
u correct measure OF personal character.
The charges. which stand as common
fame against Leon Albeit would never
stick to General Edward Burd Grubb, the
Republican candidate for Governor of
New Jersey, man of stainless repute and
spotless character.