davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14

sort however. and there seems 10 be 10 reason why
jh.- should ncc-,>tate actual los. Not a few club
officers hold that the o~iue Of their club restaurants
j., due 20 the fact that one is heealy alive 70
making money ont ~ them, ln The case Of an
ordinary restaurant and also 10 the fact that club
atta,Ac- aad steward, with some few honorable eX-
crpt.ou> are prone o.. making "gusuy satisfactory
arrin ,cu"u'- with trdesmeu by which the club comes
ou' ar TIE small end Of the horn AID the tadesmen
and thc Stewards AT tie biz end. Inc man who Will
discover ~uu" way q making 'luD l'Tiaurant even
pay expense can Wll" name FOX hnsti ln oluodon
Thr saturday tsne d'hotc 40 tie L0tos Club i
GETTING 70 tc exceedingly popular r. -aNrd cards
oi invitation e. 'a' Lotto, SATURDAY nights ar"
-Iilt .~,urt Pos members 10 their friend, and here
5. 20 genital -lflrfIr- tt the ruh. house each week
The Colonial ClU1 viii celebrate N"w Years Eve
bv - ,t.-' entertainment A. IL club house.
llr i,ori- of DO" Psi Epsilon Club W Forty second
-. ar pretty lively on whist niS-t" NOWADAYS, N
cau~cu,urc of thr fact that the annual whist tourns
mrut ~ tll. club hl, advanced sufficiently % at
tract all the members no addicted % whist play
il,
Union Cab man calmly made the statement tho
other diN that OBJ" Union club, membership repre-
-eutcl total wealth oft ~7ooOOO.uoO Remsrhab," -
IN, statement >eem>. % may b. no eNasSeriton since
thr club includes among Is members lcn> and scores
~ mon lh' the Appletons. A>tor>. bceknanS, Bel
mout~. rrevo'rts. Henry Clow>. Cuttings DuerS.
Go,r,~ Hcwlu,. Henry B. Hyde. lselns. LorllladS.
i FIcrpOnt Morgan Herman OclrCh~. Rhinelanfer>,
L-pcnald stewart. Nlude'h>. and William G. Whit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14

see whether you get that gold or not mul'et to
10 myself, as | rubbed my leg, Drulseu iioi"
fall ,-, .onobt shelter
extended sevSSal rods, rising in places 'on "
twelve feet above the ground. cilnpeu % ,ipeJ
few feet, and through narrow ccVlce 'N''''''''
the situation. &c.,, LoI.;,d a
I saw The glim1ner Of a gun barrel ocnin IA.
low rock and was thus enabled to locate d, ',s ~
one of my enemies STOPPING down. Ia" l." ~, w
further end of the ledge. hoping 10 SP' III 1I |
him | was disappointed. for he was sun ilIoI ,I
from sight. | saw that by crawling up .n' I'',
q short distance | could gain the pr3'cc,,oh o "n
second rock This ! instantly did, YET cNtiS
moment fearing they would make "'Sh 'o' wv
gold. which was still upon my iioiHr. 7 bod
They evidently did not realize lnan a n"d
moved from the rock near ne oeau tn second
ledge. | foGnd 10 my annoyance lln 49, ,,cIf
Vet see The hidden robbers: bui bN p"Iiins MI
along behind fallen tree | was a. i'S' on NE
sight # them They were crouchinG Oh VA
ground behind n low ledge each pFeflhG "Tum"
the end of IT, ntcntly watching 'hc SPo' Will
they had seen me disappear Iho"sh II S'," i,
an ace If had really only been a coupe Oh ii',
utcs since their first shot was hrcu at NH tel
they we're evidently waiting till they coulu ""
whether | WAS injured or noi. -: ord
now raised my pistol took careinl ann "nI
fired The ball struck the man VINO was nplu
Ing the gun. killing him instantly. lnc o' I'oc
Win cry OF rage. seized the rifle and hrcd INV
shots al m" IN - lex SUCCESSFUL .l,
rho bullet, vhistlcd near me. and one OF mem
strncI, fine loo behind which lay. This was 80
-, rofS 50 IN head Ia ger II
Trturn Shot therefore turned around, SUI
Lecniur fla, ON fine ground. and craWled p'cN
some distance. IT.. ,.oi ,r,,cl- an old log upon
o me cro IgG al and i brocm ' in two Where the Two
crossed each other was z sP'cc m',.' oI,,nrsarv
tree through NllcH cont e,yaG tiIl could get
rapla c''fG I ' ho T" ,n nm Some rods nearer
a sho' al MN. re nIE ' nt;rTL small rock in
ana now St2Wd Pt,t,''M iyt whore no had last
tenr% "''T rst IN rcorErd thc pistol beneath the
ser, 'e. ""1' "S hrt 7 fired and knocked
, TX CIV ANN fro,,, his hands
'ng h ipsan1 i" s"ranr up crying, Another move
I,' He I'm ,''' T'
ana VIII mn NT" H., .o,,,,,od IN cain the protec-
re .i' n ro "ru Icdra rs he whircd around
Grnd o,,in and lc fell J rushed upon hi
hut ne was on ms nrrr '' brratiur his wounded
Ill"' "a,W i U'' hin, f. L., fail the gun.
arm 1n4 ~, '"H tt h i'c,' | kin Won.
'AT l"Ii'i' '''p' ,l,'i,, 10 answered fcrcclv
ins Sc, , 81 I" noT nni and splanc toward
VIII cav N"H H'"i;f j., his rioht hand BY this
WIN "uN" h;II'; rcach and made a savage
Iimc ID" was Mi,L'' Clio kniic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14

WHAT NFNBERS or WTLLKNoWN oRGANI.
Z\TroN> ARE INTERESTED ~.

ZATTON> ARE INIERE> I'D ~.
.p..,..-t
THO Loi"- { TAO W" give " '''''' ,,.,,...
oDorn'n "'N 0','''" '''.,'t ,., - trilIt,,,
already received 4'''' '"' ''' '' and
company " lHF'-'-' '''""'''''
Ih" monthly meeting '' Inv ".' ..,.,,,, ...
l"d A,i l''-uN ''c.''-' .,.,,. -.
t,hhuon N't U' IA''' ut 800 49,, ..f...i.,,
d.mmed DIS tA' sun sN'l'' i.'''''' ..,. .,
of 'hr n"min''h- ,'''".'.'''' w '''" TIM.
m'm" OH" H.hr '"'''- i'' ,'' ... ,. e.r...,..
political pot VIII simmer ''" ''' ''''
90 i.r ln"u i'"-'' iI''' ,,.,, ,,,ll
lnu-dN D" ''''''H' vic"
ho h'ld. ., .,...,, ,.ar,.
Nacu Oh" 'd AfmN ana '''' ' v.,
of d. mr"tr.r J"''" '' ,..... .,.,.i...
% O." University : ''O ''' "' ' ,.... .., >,,y
and the veterans ""' went "''' '
Cluh f. ~. University -iI FORM '''fP'''''
mcut in the latter 'lnh. N"-' '' '"'" INV 49,
business and pass mn'h 81 U'F "'' ' " 49,
The colonial club VIII give H' "''' ~ r, 49,,
women 4 the season az '' ''"' ''"
evening 49,. t,..,,. ,l,h
Tie regular monthly ", '"' r., ,.. Nm.
VIII u' |N'' w.. u, t,, ,n,utlly dinner
interference of "" year - p'' Wv '"'.''''
II the club would be H''" TWO "''"' ''''''
probable. however. that th' dnn may ~ y
a week. Thereafter tie dinners """ "''"'
dl''I"''' ~ ' , a., = t.,,, .l,i, will M. held
\ special meeting "i ''' "''''" ,'' ,,. ,r.
next Thursday evening. " a.n
annual due, VIII tn'h DO '"''" 1871" ,,
Iu an, event am attcmp, Will De- maze 10 put '"''-'
tbi. advance. %, such a -irp - ua'' l"''' .'"'
los the increased expenses q" ''' III" "
It's ucW home ,.,,.... ,.,,,,
The annual 'l'''"h "' we ,,r,
viii be- h'ld one we" ''""' 49,, ......,,..
Vice Pc'i''h' 7"'" ,, tut if j. mai.
lIushc- VIII "hdo"o''NN '' 49,. ,,,,.,,..
unlikely that th''' WI" '' - INV a,- 80. .,,
After January IT VIII cost u M'" r. "
rcndrrlpn Cub Instead "t ''o ro"''"'"" ~,
nf nothing. a at present we Gu" '' INV "
ul,u- for the renovation ana r'ul'u'iH'@ - '' ''
rhirt, ,r, md q. INTO which II is I" ""N'' ''"
:, he. o,crruu with applications wien s,N '''
new quarters. II Is lees thu' f''' WV
nevertheless hAr nearly '"" ''''",'' ,.,,
NJ To- morrow night u''''''o "l ~ ''i
The Nominating committee hPp"'''" 81" '''' wv
her meeting VIII Nlr the Urh't WIN" ""
TN. ticket Will be posted on the huIl''h o'"r" anu WI"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14
RED THE Color FOR DANGER.



IL Has it ever struck you,' said Ptshurger.. who
naint, not signs but pictures yesterday, that red j.
, dangerous color, that II stand, for danger in all
Crfs of WAYS ON the railroads Of course you know
rcd the danger signal In nags by day. ia lamps by
nirht Everybody Is accustomed TO the idea Of red
49, . warning on the railroads and al the rcd light
"orvcs tbe same purpose. Then red stands Tor an
archy The Anarchist, are often called tn Reds, and
1he Tag which has waved over some Of The blnJdest
scenes in the worlds history is ,aEguinagy red 70
,,ave a red tag before bull Is about as dangerous
thinp as Won can do The uniform Of the fireman has
Lccn red since time immcmOnal although or
.uizrd fire departments have been organized the
has hcon sen,bly changed for the element the
frit /. red and the danger of the confusion o. mcn
and flames apparent. lh" hue Of the poppy in the
fields suggests the dangerous side Of the narcotic IL
herbor~ aware 81 the dangers IF dcbauchcs
mas coined the phrase know well. Painting the
town red Red in art is risky color 10 unlrss
the painter knows thoroughly how to use IT. sir
Edwin Landsccr did in hi pictures. which invariably
contained a touch Of red somewhere. Turner en-
ploycd red layshy. and although he succeeded IN pro
ducing marvellous effects. his followers have made
countless millions mourn fiery coru>cations can
Wherever yOu turn you find red : "A mark OF
peril
In literature i It 80 ;'
YES in literature. for are not bad books most
harmful when they are read u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14
ROrSED FROH 4 TROUBLED SLEEP.
rom The springfield Republican.

TWm Tie >pVnGlrh NHpuDII'an
one of the city hotels occasionally has queer
loigcr lie Wa formerly engineer. but Is a
tinted states boiler inspector. While an engineer hs
va, severely ecaG,d on side and is unable % sleep
comfortably when lying upon that part of his body.
Whenever he happens Ia turn upon the tender place
lac makes great disturbance m h> sleep bnt i difficult
10 arousc. The other evening was one Of his nights
ard he awokc half the guests In the house. The lard
lord was lust upon the point Of climbing through the
tlin-om tn awake him when the man tell Ou OF bed.
when he understood the state Of the he explained
that all that was necessary Ia bring him rght &C
such A time Wa, To yell Turn over John. he having
become 50 familiar with such command in his sleep
that he Invariably obcvci II unconScionsy. The plan
IA, since been tried and found 10 work admirably. Tho
boarders hope the clerk Will never lose the COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14
PRINCE BISM.lRCK'S IyO0ING.
Picked up by The Philadelphia Record.

Picked up by The Phladelpha Record.
Prince Bismarck began his wocing in a rather stern
manner A. he Away, favored energetic measures, 10
wrote direct % the Young lady's parents win whom
he WAS not acquainted, and demanded their daughter
in marriage. They simple folk, leading very
quiet life. and they We're rather frightened at the ri
tatiOn tor high living which the candidate enjoyed
Their daughter however lntmated IN discreet terms
that She did not look upon the young gentleman Win
an unflVorablc eye. there WAS no doubt the young
mans parents had "A good reputation.
Consequently the young lady parents invited BIS
marck come and them. Every one did their
best To give the visitor suitable reception. Fiauen
ven Puttkammers parents put on al air OF grave
solemnity and the young lady stood with her mod
ostly bent upon the ground. when Bismarck, ON alght
ing threw his arms around his swechear's neck ana
embraced her vigorously before any one had time ~
Tell him that hi, conduct was hardly proper and cor
rect. The result was, however, an immediate be-
trutha Prince Bismarck /, very fond of telling this
tale and he is careful always 10 finish the story by
this reflection:
And Won have no idea what this little lady has
made of me,s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14
NrRLor. trrpARl1IoyN roR NERRr cnRINNls

ia" rage for decorating shop windows about
Clri- tina, time. 20 the extent Of N.ng mp panommc
pauoiamas merry ca rounds. waterfalls. maronettes
ard even I've animal, behind the plate glass seems
hc ,lowin-. That IL pays the store keeper I'm moro
way than one to 10 this expense Is evident from
lttr watching Of the crowd that line the sidewalk 70
go the fee shows Score, of mothers may be- seen
there pushing. cawing and coWdng ~ The front each
one holding up e clluorou, child IN her arms. willis
the dirty boot, of the child grind into the mothers
drc~, ~,f,cut OF thc fth of the SIDEWALK 70 make
new t2t outfit look shabby in ten minutes II Is
curious, too how the women wtau lie for good places
from which To view the window. The merry lue-
tide mottor,. the Christmas greetings. and the Seuti-
n.ui> of good viii 10 al. that scattered here ana
There among the decorations, not reflected in the
it., the shopper rs. who push and tl- and step N
each Others skirt, with >piteiune~> that is highly
Instructive to the watcher and profitable to The drN
goods merchant. MlVe. who do "A little more staring
Than shopping the KIND that are needed by the
Young men Of America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14
nIRGE

II thou wilt ease thine heaiu
~ love and all It's smart.
Then sleep. dear, sleep
And not SORROW ,.o,o.bo-.
lie still and sleep ...o ,roebcs
sad soul. until the sea-wave "as"'s
The RIM % the sun tomorrow
I'm eastern Sky.
cut wilt thou cure thine heart
OF love and all II, smart
Then die. dear. de
'ris deeper. ,wcctcr' ,,o drcari,s
Than ON a rose bank To lie oNa''i'ne
with folded eye 49, ,,,,,tnc
~ love- tar. thou'lt meet her
In eastern SKY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14

II MDIHs
cLoorfully responded the first lieutenant.
rls1', oU slim. younglsh man, dressed In Waite
rrcciycd the British officer. as ne set loot
w. fIc dcck of the Black swan.
on Wv am ot present in command OF this craft, Sir
=, tLr youne American. The skipper is not
saiu Wv service lust at present We had WISH
Fam Won two days ago. think. Can do any
'hin2y e .'' want You to take Off your hatchcs,
iJ fine lieutenant sharply;
we'll sir" BEGAN the Yankee, guess th''
..,,r demand is beyond your treaty powers.
N""' know all about that. must nave the
matches OIL ..;..., mn and o,.orb,pliro my
,' an no grounds whacycr-- ~
viii you do it at once broke In the British
oi'cT' rcncot. on no grounds whatever. will cause
ircrno-tional difficulty, and may bring
nn mork1blv unpleasant c0n-ScIucnces to your
cap'naiGT' ,iG vour hatchesT cried he Lieutenant
sir! . c.o ritI,Y
VoE know clearly what you're doing, SIT?
And nd you know the risk you rgn?I ',, ,o., -.
do No more palavcr oH WIN ilcm dU
,rcc p. or I'll break them open ,
,Ionc. and the moment the first hl'rh was r3l'1n
rho sickcninc cilluVum that iSSu"h from lh' nuIa
,rocloimrd the ruth. Nearly 5OV saves VIZ" VII
pl"I"o.j between decks many of the poor creatures
ir,nn'ing 50 close that they could mol he down.
Vim a look of speeches. contempi ho 'rt
,,,,o u,atr of the schooner the lrutrhdht
NoTilA t the side of the ship and waved
w. HT,ndkrrclicf That instant loud i|rtish chc'r
rau, over the water, given by the plHe-J''hciH,
rhn could be- seen clustering III Inc r-smR INV
"'' told our skipper Judgment would oycriake
us said the Yankee. " Say, mS"I' i'' "''"'" 80
another tone. seeing that me -'"' up, sup
pose we have glass ct ice" c"'"'P'I" ''""
''! IT, lieutenant hcsitatcd. To drink with 'he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14
THE IDLE LIFE.

THE TULE Ut 2,
The idle life lead
Is like a pleasant sleep,
Wherein ! rest and heed
The dreams that by me sweep.
And still. of all my dreams
In turn 40 swiftly past,
Each i'm it, fancy seems
nobler than the last.
And every eve ] say.
Noting my step IN bliss.
That | have known no day
=" "'' ny L. Prydges.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-05-28


THE OLD METHODS OF FARMING.
How awfully hard wero the old ways of farm
As sad SAD recollection presents them to light
The old iron ploW that was drawn by the Oxen
Those solemn Old oxen that wouldn't 20
The planting Of corn, the broadcast hand
: sowing,
The back-aching work of hilling up .'tatcrs,' -
That made us long so for tho sound of the
The old tin resounder that called us to dinner
How blest was tho time that we heard the
And then then came the haying with wcarlsome
Of cutting with scythe the grass to make
OF rakine with mandrake, of pitching and
loading,
And sweating to death as we moved it away
Then harvesting grain with long-tingored era
dies,
The binding with straw--,twas hard and sc
The threshing with fails or tramping witt
And cleaning from chatr when strong vino
would blow.
The old-fashioned harvest, that awful hare
The back-brcaking harvest we're willing
should go.
How different now are the methods of farm
ing.
We turn the ground over with steel riding
plOW;
We hoe with sulky. cut grass while we're
riding,
Rake and load with the horses and put in
the NOW.
How sweet is the sound of the twiue.bindine
reaper,
TO those who remember the cradles brigh
CLEAN,
And the noise OF the thrcsher, the puff of tho
engine,
AS they turn out the grain so fast and sc
clean,
The vibrating thresher, the swift running
threshcr.
The stcam-pOWcr thresher that threShes
so clean.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-05-28
RACINE.

Grain IS looking some better since the
last shower.
Oats are bringing fair price and the
farmers are bringing them to town pretty
lively.
Married, At the residence of Adam
Utzinger on the 18th day of May. Miss
Lucinda Eppard to Mr.. John Utz,nser
and Miss Sarah Utzinger to Mr.. George
Eppard, all of Racine. George goes to
Spring Valley to live and John moves
on to his farm. We wish you long life
of happiness boys.
Mr.. E. Kinyon IS sick abed. We hope
he will be around soon.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-05-28

/ have robe to wear on that day. Take
the money with which you would buy
me a. shroud and get that boy a coat
that boy who will shiver when the cold
blasts Of winter come An, true it is
that eulogies on hearts are better than
e.egies on tombstones,"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-05-28
The following is clipped flom SER
mon of Rev. G. G. Albertson, of Goshen,

IKE 4OAlO"AuS 10 CiIpPcu llOIll u SCI
mon of Rev. G. G. Albertson, of Goshen,
Ind:
mot word have against the name
less and innumerable means by which we
are accustomed to enlarge and enshrine
the memory of those bright forms of
human beauty which here are repre-
sented to our view but for moment and
then taken from us leaving the ten
thousand streams of our affections to how
back like an Alpine torrent on our
hearts, Could we forget them easily,
cold be our hearts an unlmpressible our
souls. The longer we remember the
virtues and excellencies of our loved and
longed for dead the better. But this I
say. If burials were less ostentatious, if
coffins were less costly. if flowers were
fewer, if funeral regalia were less con-
spicuous, if monuments were less mag
niticent. on which in gilded characters
are told how much we loved the clay that
lies beneath. If post mortem kindness
were less profuse, and the time, money
and labor expended (ofttimes exhausted)
thus, were turned into channels of good
ness to the living, it would be vastly
better. He was sensible who said,
when die, don't send flowers to bedeck
my coffin or my grave. Give them to
the sick child across the street. Don't
buy me an embroidered shroud, this coat
[ wear-any coat, is, goon enough to rot
IN the grave, while the best clothes loom
ever wovc would not look we'll on the
resurrection morning. God will see that
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-05-28
Home Seekers Excursions,

To Southwest Missouri, Kansas, Me-
braska, Northwestern Iowa, Minnesota,
and points in the South. Tickets on sale
May 90. September and %, and October
ID. For further information, Rates,
Maps, etc, apply to
ARTHUR Cole,
Agent c., St. p. & X. G. Ry., City.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-05-28
ia "NATIONAL," NOT 4 nL0CAL"
rs THE
j.USTIN BRANCH OF THE
le Savings and Loan Assn,

cooperative bank which loans Its money
Ie building society plan, and for this rea-
ined in regular banks. Members AGREE
EPOsIT A CERTAIN SUN weekly or monthly,
;an deposit as much more and as much
ler as be pleases, thus making his stock
ature to suit himself Dividends are de-
d January and July 1st. Depositors can
2. The borrower has equal chance in
& off bis debt. There is no safer or bet
" in saving money. Call upon C. II.
er. agent, and get details of our plan.
trs: w. NJ. ROBERTS, President; NJ.
MAN, Secretary; c. H. WEBER, Treas
lctors: Alex. Requa, w. NJ. Roberts,
! Cole. J. NJ. Greenman, Andrew A.
&C. II. Webber, L. G. Campbell, III. r.
ION. ,% -te% 5sz5s
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-05-28
AMONG THE CHURCHES.
CONGREGATIONAL.

The annual meeting of the Ladi es
Church Aid Society of the Congrega.
tional Church was held with Mrs. H. o.
Basford last Wednesday afternoon. The
reports showed good work done during
the yea1. The following officers were
elected for the year: Mrs, w. r. Mande-
vile. president; Mrs. &. E. Wright, vice.
president; Mrs. ]. J. Hayes, secretary;
Mrs. G. A. Pooler. treasurer; Mrs. D. b.
Johnson, Mrs. Isabella Sherwood and
Mrs 0. W. Shaw. committee.for the fair.
Committees to serve three months were
elected as follows: Calling committee,
Mrs. John Robertson, Mrs. L. P. Nelson,
Mrs. j, r. Webb, Mrs. Fl. o. Basford;
floral committee, Mrs. D. J.. Jlllson; re-
lief committee. Mrs. G. A. Pooler. Mrs.
w. l.. Ho]lster, Mrs. Joseph Schwan,
Mrs. J. N. Wheat, Mrs. F. A. Engle;
committee on ways and means, Mrs. II.
N. Lowell, Mrs. A, T. Cole, Mrs. w. L.
Holllster. Mrs. J. r. Webb. :
PRESBYTERIAN.
There was no preaching IN the Presby.
terian church morning and evening. The
pastor has not yet sufficiently recovered
fromh is recent illness to preach. Regu.
lar services, however, are announced for
next Sunday.
The Sunday school had another in
crease in numbers that taxed the seating
capacity of the room. ,..,
The church and school will ioin in a
chiIdrens service June 8. in the morning.
A fine program and selection of songs has
been furnished by the Sunday school
board, and envelopes were distributed for
a special collection on that day for the
Sunday school work of the church.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-09-05

The Mandan Times, published Aug.
3Oth states that G. T.. Mech of Nor.
ton county, democratic nominee for
state auditor. died OH Thursday. Aug.
2Sth.
The Batlgate Democrat Of Wed.
nesday, Sept. Bird, says editorially; 1.-THE
republican press-that is "a part of It
is telling the voters not waste their
votes OH democratic nominees; this
one is not a candidate. that one NOV.
ing out of the state, another is not go.
ing to accept, ETC, But
this is an old trick and is an I'M.
worthy and contemplate way of de.
feating men. 1t is prob.
able that we are as anxious for you to
vote for tue right man as the republi.
cans can be Wewlll see
that you know who to vote for"
AS the Democrat in the same issue,
had Mr.. Meccl's name OH its ticket,
and from the above remarks. it would
seem as If the "uuworthy and con.
temptable trick" was OH the on the
other side, or else the Democrat was
a week behind the news.