davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-07-31
TARIFF LITERATURE FOR ALL.

The AurnrcAS PROTECTIVE IA RIFF LEAGUE
4 publishing a most valuable series OF Tariff
documents These are prepared With view
70 state the facts ana arguments Tor Protec-
ton. whether in the interest OF farmers
laborers. merchants or professional men,
Each issue of the series appeals 10 those en-
gagged in separate industries, ana presents m
Of living, and other arguments showing tR
benefits of Protection.
cents in stamps except Wages, Living and
Tariff. which will be sent for cents
The whole list will be sent for ~ cents or
any twelve for 20 cents or any five for III
cents. postage paid. Order by number.
No PAGES.
I--wages. Living and Tariff" E a HATS
- y; froiettve Tariff to
the fa5or and Industries OF the United
States First Prize Essay. 1887. CRAw-
=. Home P n Indispensable to Sup
ply. at Low Prices. OF the Manufactured
commodities required for the People Of
the United States. and Adequate Home
Proiuction q these .o,amoIill .,s lmpos,
Prize Essay ISIS c. D. TODD. - 90
4-"what are Raw aateriaisf Would Pre- Raw
Materials De Advantageous u the Labor
and Industries OF the United States"
First Prize Essay, 1873 HoAEs pIEE;L Sc
5-~Fallacies Of Free, Trade. = y anIE EI: 80
ness Man GEo. DR4FER ......-...-... 81
7-~The Protective Tarirf Us Advantages for 80
the south" C. L. rDwARDs ---......-..- 80
s." me Wool Interest" Judge W.. LAWRENCE "a
g. protection Eree-ir A I-s,Jr1cal
Review. d q. HARTMAN. 20
10" The Farmer and the Tariff Col THOMAS
H. DUDLEY ....-.tf..- 10
IL Protection d Public Policy" GEORGE ).
isOurwEII...... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. :. 16
l2-"Eeply 70 the Presidents Free Trade Mes
sage" z. p. PORTER.
IT," " crkingnlen and the Iarin- ......-.-..
1.-THE Vital question Shall American Indus
tiles be Abandoned and American Mar
Eets Surrendered g.-..-...--......-.-.......... $
15-SaTle in German, with Addition .:......-..
l5-" The Progress OF One Hundred Years"
kQFERT r FOETER. >
IL" Protection for American shipping. "...... S
Is-"The Tariff Not a Tax" HOMER b DIBEII-.
ia ~ ny Irisnmen should lie Protectionists." s
90" Protection" f. II AnaDovS............ 4
IL " hat IS a Tariff 20 Answers 10 a Working
q" The American Wool Industry" Z. 4 AM
e3-"wages and Cost OF Living" j D. WEEKS.
"a" Southern Farming Industries" 4
Rs" Short Talk to Norkiugmeu.". .......... -
20 Protection and the Farmer" Senator S. n.
CNLLoA--.-..-.--. l.
The AMERICAN ECONOMIST weekly devoted TO the
discussion Of all phases OF the Tariff question. sc
ayear. Sample copies free. Address American Pro
tecive Iarfn League, % W. sd St., New York.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-07-31

Bargains IN ScaH paper and eai''
DOR shades at j. j. HanScom It Ch's
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-07-31

AT a meeting of German Luthe-
ran teachers in Milwaukee last week
it was assumed and charged that the
laws of this and other states aim at
the destruction of the parochial
schools, and that there is pro-
nounced hostility on the part of the
A m erican people to the Germans of
the state. We wish to ask every
candid, Intelligent citizen of Ger
man birth or ancestry, if he does
not believe and know that both
these propositions are absolutely
untrue. In view of all that he has
cen and experienced in this country
it cannot be otherwise.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-07-31

JonNsrowN contains more intab-
itants to-day than she drl before the
disaster which drowned $500 Of
her people q year ago.
Ed. Cor il not in the field as a
candidate for congress, but for po-
sition on the state ticket, and no
better material can be found.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-07-31

HENDRA's is the place to secdr
pure maple syrup.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-07-31
TEACHERS
EXaminatiOnSaInStitute
FOR IOWA COUNTY, WISCONSIN.

FOR IOWA COUNTY, WISCONSIN.
a weeks institute will be held at Dodgevlle
beginning Aug. IL, 1890.
Prof. 4. J. Hutton will be with us with an
able assistant TO conduct the institute.
An effort will be made to make this the best
institute ever held; so every teacher intending
to teach the coming year should not fail to be
present.
Come Monday morning early ready to begin
work.
Bring your manuals.
Examinations viii be held as follows:
ANoca. ....-......... .......-August and )
Arena. ....... 800. ......... August 8 and
Barneveld. -....................Aug and 9
Dodgeville ............ ........ August IL and l6
Mineral Point. .................A August Is and 10
Cobb ...... $50. .............. August II and %
ANoca- ---..-. .-...+..O OCTOBER "A ana 70
Work will begin at 10 a. IN. of the LIST day and
at a. III. of the % day.
Applicants will provide themselves with the
necessary stationery. using legal cap paper.
b. w. GILLETr, Co. Supt.
Avoca, July IL, 1890. 2sw4
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-07-31
PARASOLS AND UMBRELL As

| am sho wing an immense variety
in silks, ser ges and all other grabs
j. DELLERl
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-07-31

Is the South the Farmers ALI
ance Threatens 10 end Democratic
control. The Democratic aewspa-
pers are therefore highly opposed
to it, while urging the farmers of
the North to use the alliance for
political purposes, hoping that 1t
will hurt tie Republicans.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-07-31

IT is hard to please Democratic
organs. Twenty-Five years ago "the
immense public debt would never
be paid" Later they groaned be-
cause it was being "paid TOO rapid
ly." Last year they united in pro
loDged groan about "the evil of a
great surplus in the treasury" Now
they are combining in the whine
over "the certain deficit" La the
meantime the party which saved
the Nation and inaugurated all its
prosperity is at the helm and the
public will feel safe.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-07-31

FIRST quality mixed paints, all
shades, ready for use, at Prideaax's
Drug Store.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-07-31

Why should not the farmer go
into politics? They are the most
important contingent in every state
of the broad land. The fact is, the
farmers in the west have always
been in politics, aud know more as
class about politics than two-thirds
of the people who are talking about
them.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-07-31

State Journal: The Democrats OF
the Third Congressional district
will need stronger candidate than
Mr.. Pinney, Mr.. Bird, or, if 1t must
be said, Mr.. Bashford himself, to
defeat Mr.. LaFollette, if the ammu-
milton to be used IN the conflict IS
to be of the brand already turned
out by the Madison Democrat as a
spokesman for republicans"
SiFTED down to its simple mean
ing, the great bugaboo "force bill"
which il so worrying Democratic
statesmen, is simply demand that
the Constitution and laws Of the
United States should not remain
dead letters, but every man should
be allowed to cast his ballot and
have bis ballot counted. What is
there wrong in that?
The Washington critic accuses
Speaker Reed of wearing ga fifty
inch belly-band." What worries
the critic is the additional fact that
he wears an extra size hat-band
chock full of first-class brains add
neyer-falling nerve, that he stands
steadily by his principles and that
the country always knows just where
o., fud him
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-07-31

SIXTEEN arguments were produced
showing "Marsh" Cook should not
be elected "a nomber of the Mlssis-
sippi constitutional Convention.
One Of them related to the fact that
he was Republican. The other
fifteen were buckshot. 1t is evident
that "Force bill" is necessary.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-07-31

The constitution of the uSw state
of Idaho DISTINGUISHES men of
polygamous practices. There are a
good many Mormons there, and
they will now have TO, take their
choice of two wives-or vote.
Between two such Injuries, the
average Idaho man is bewildered.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-07-31

S,TAgE OF WISCONSIN,, CIRCUIT COURT FOR
> Iowa County
Peter Theno, Plaintiff,
against
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-02-21

The Dead Srsiis oueef the lnoat remarkable
pheuGHeH;s on the earth, Tile Bible c:lNs
it tho Salt sen or Sea oT the Plain, the
Greeks tile Lake Of Asphalt AMI tho Dead
Sea, while tile Arabs Know i:aS Iahl Lat, Or
SEA- of Lot, preserving the memory ut tho
tragic catastrophe Which trclule 7n lis
shores. According To the Ultl Traveller Mauil-
drcll, the nanlc Dead sea is sslervcr from The
fact that il niovotii not, bttt Is ever still. y
modern Traveller saws il Is the least dead of
anything he knew, On the day Of my visit
it was greatly agitatcs:-its high nud angry
waves crested with foam. i'ur other reasons
it deserves the title. Nota shrub grows on
its shores. Not Il fish tiwe,ls in its hracl.ish
waters. Not II boat floats upon its surface
Here ind there OH the beach lies the dead
trunk of = tree brought down by the Jordan,
but thrown up by the unwilling luke, Irhy
and Mangles tried 10 light one of these pieces
OF dri =sool, but in vain. on account of the
impregnation of salt. Tie oi, tradition that
birds could not iiy over the water and live
was II miStukc. The lake is the deepest de-
preston on the surface Of uur continents, be,
ing 500 feet below tins Mediterranean and
GOO below the lake Of Guliee. 1t is forty
seven miles long and ten wide, covering three
times tho area Of tho northern lake. The
water is intensely bracSish and bitter, con
tanning 2G per cent. of salt, which DR.. Daw-
son says is not common salt, but mostly the
chloride and bromide Of magnesium and cal.
cium. There arc hot salt and sulphur springs
in tho hills along its eastern and western
shores. The lake has no outot, but receives
tho sweet current Of the Jordan, which pours
100000 tons Of water daily into its deadly
and insatiate bosom.-Ncw Torl; Mail and
Ery,,rosc
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-02-21
.-lt.----.- .sr.--,-----s' t.5= --.-T-iz.4-,-e b
Salvation by Work,

The human race has been saved by having
To work 1t diggcd its way out OF its prime
val pit by work. When il, discovered its lu-
ketl,css and had to be clothed. it worked for
its raiment; when it appreciated tho respon.
sibilities of tatherhood to he the feeding and
rearing OF the young, it worked under tho
impulse of an affection that was refined
above the instincts Of the brute. The rela-
tiou OF husband and wife was made possible
aud proper only by tile willingness to work,
that it might gather to it the necessaries Of
existence aud finally be adorned by the
prumptings of intellectual ns well as physical
wants. II Mother Eve is responsible for all
this we lift our hat to her and offer tho sin
cercst respect to her great memory. She did
more for mankind than Adam and all of his
male deSceudants.--S;ln Francisco Alta
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-02-21

Thomas Thompson was summoned, says the
London correspondent Of The New York 1ri-
bune, us juror in tho Gweedore IL ials
My lord" said Thomas Thompson, II wish
you to excuse me from serving, for am suf-
feling from great many mental diseases.n
Mr.. Justice Gibson-What are your mental
diseasesl
Thomas Thompson-Cran,ps and rheums-
tisms, my lord,
There We're roars of laughter. in which Mr.
Justice Gibson joined, and Thonlns Thompson
was excused
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-02-21
. CORNELIUS VANDERBILT

New Picture Of a Member Of a Famous
- t.. "-.#@- A. Family. w.. a5..4=. ..ySI..--s
When the present Cornelius Nan'ei Bit was
born, i'll lSl at Nea pprp, s. l., thc"olnnlo.
dore, his grandfather for whom he WIS named,
was not Il very rich nun, and his father, VIII
lam H Vanderbilt, was poor. The young
Cornelius was not sent TO college. aS he Doubt
less would have been had he been horn TWEEN
ty years later, but was set to work AS baui:
clerk. lie was steady young nn;i and a
, church member. having from his youth been
q worker in the Episcopal denomination. At
o. he was made treasurer Of the New York
and Harlem railroad. When the commodore
died he left his nalneslke $5,0UM,M s."
Cornelius Vanderbilt in 1871 lccHme first
vice president Of the New York Central road,
and when in lSS3 his father guetl the pres-
idency the son became chairman Of the New
York Central and Michigan Central systems.
When William H. died he left the bulk of his
property To his sons, Cornelius and William
K, who together or separately came TO be
among half a dozen milionaircs who are tho
richest in the world.
Cornelius Vanderbilt has especially proved
himself worthy of his good fortune. He Is
IN active worker in business way, in the
church and in charities. He has given away
millions rs other men give thousands or hun
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-02-21
An Hereditary Accom- plishmcut.

A dog, owned by Professor Miles several
years ago, inherited an accomplishment from
his mother, who had been trained to sit up in
an erect position and hold u stick in imitation
Of soldier with musket. This dog was
taken from his mother when but a few days
old, and before it had an opportunity of
learning any tricks by imitation. Without
any training, when few months old, he
assumed tho erect position whenever any.
thing was wanted, and, if that did not attract
attention, he would speak" with short
bark, as his mother had been in the habit of
doing.-W Western Rural
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-02-21

EFrom Once Weeks engraving Of the painting
by Frank IIoll, r. AL
dreds One of his pets is the Metropolitan
Museum of Art, in Central Park, New York,
within whose walls are being accumulated
many of the celebrated paintings Of the
world, and Rosa Bonheur's "FIorse Fair"
which the museum possesses, was presented
by him. 1t is said that lie is connected off
cially with fifteen church and charitable or
ganizntions,
Mr.. Vanderbilt's city residence is on Fifth
avenue, on the fashionable Murray Hill. 1t
has come to be noisy place of late years, for
Fifth avenue is now great thoroughfare
with its Belgian stone pavement and innu-
merable vehicles. Buthe only lives there dur
ing the winter season. His summer home is
at Newport. There he possesses n beautiful
place which he occupies during tho summer
with his wife and his sons and daughters
when he is not yachting or travelling abroad.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-02-21
VOL. 21, NO. 35.
THE HONOR AMONG ,EM.


capitalist md tramp once met. ,'.,'>
All alone in a lonely place; -....a,. ,.0......
And each stopped Short with feet firm set,
And new white lighting each white face.
Stand aside!' cried the first one-"Stop!
am arnledr And the tramp replied.
$50 am !, and I've got the drop ~ . I.=.
And this is a Weeping as amt cross-eycd: "='
Throw up yer hands!'' CThe hands flew straight
Up in the ar.) Nov, blast you. wait!-
Scr don'tsay nothin' till get through w.
You Kin nod and shake when tell you to:-.
Firs' and forenlos' the tramp went on.
You don 'tklow me fer a thef?-Now. squaref-
Shake" and the head was siteward drawn
Iyembngly And you know you air.
Nod And the head fell, shanedly
well, that's Jest why was ftarl o you.
And why you ortn't n been o me
Cause / got honor-ccan plum through
+ got honor-and that S enough uzo w.
WenltI1 fer me and you get WORST
Gold Well, keep il, and dang yer plrsc!--
Yekcd, like in egg, with yrller stuff
Now. yuu git'' And the rich man fed
Ilugt;lng his gold as h.. wilder sped;
While the poor tramp said 10 himself ~ low
When git round to the pawlishop now
This dern old rcpo' nliu. won't bring
More ii enough fer to load the thiug!"
...-.-=- .. '##". --JalHcs Whitcomb Riley
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-02-21

e'teh 10 s'N pri'' t'''&N VHelt ~ = N!iii@ lh
A's T. ia'''lli',Ht ',Ht ',t,'tS" "i'e4' - WEE Is
p ''' "'i'' "s' 's.s'
" W wv" o%S' ~ 80 - NJ w. it&t n s''e
N E = i!'t7 - ~ ~ t,iHio'
~ ,l' ''t''''sS '','' 9'iiite II ''!"1
"e ~
1''S - : " 'i'-' = &C. 60 '.>'tt X
'o T'v'l n ''"' w !' .eitS'i
" = " 5s''S "A M 'iA1NSssS M
.~S.' VI 49, 80.
w. ~. ,'',, l,,luo I'Is ~ t+'''1-
80 - ~ = IN t's''ti
~ - s .
80 "a, i'9@SS - '',4S' = '''9'9' I''"
u - go - - - 7" = '1'5'
:, 's 80 -, -
~ ~ 'iS' -
:. :,
-. ~ 49, ''''i
u's'4 a. '''s ,''', 10 '''s NNN' ~
sss ~" z "a ~, 49, 10 ~, y
,,-,i"r,,, i,,,,..,l- '-"'
'-4A' ''s - ''''tf7 - l'''t
Wy ~ o''h ~ y . S1Si'li% p51'7., oIt'
t'o y ~ ~ ''''Ul.' '"'S',' CIV ~
,i.a1"sp ~ 'tlt.'e Wv VIA t''e'' I't'
N'c.ue'9 ~ = W. ',te''s1i,t7. r!"R' Us
' l''s S''sit ,it'i ~ '','
en- "l's' "'n~S VIZ" "'es!,i1t@' 't'''
s'ist '.1'2' - o'iJtssnI' 1t "'
-. i'''''' " 'tis' 'lii''
great aiy1ct. rsi, ,.l t!...t lar ia r, a
Covenant was drawn III, u Edinburgh ana
subscribed bv the most ,oselfDlo of the Scotch
ncDleulen aud !arse array Of barons and IT,
nucntial country gentlemen. Tie uu4f!i a,
once opquel war on tie t'uveIlarlters. ana
John Knox hurried from Geneva, l4n,ii,E: 1T
Itith Mar ., lljH 'l,nc Second Covenant
,a, ,f,,, t,r,,..,ot,,l ,i,,,,,,,l at,,I - ~, ~,
1,,o ,{,. ,f,S, IL, ,,-l
Of Scotland nG; in Edinburgh The csuhpe
with y,eiacy continued with short internis-
sions, anl often with unrelen,nr furv on
both sides, for 100 years-tili the accession of
William Of Orange But it was not Till I,17.
when the legislative union II Euclarl,l tltnl
Scotland was completed. that the Presl,v-
teriun church ii Scotland was really gcc6u-
nize,i as national and ii,icpe,4lent,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-02-21

The senator was one WILLIAM NJ. SPRINGER.
of q family of eleven; three of the sons have
become eminent, and at least two Of the
daughters have shown talent.
From the veteran commander in the field
and the senate it is a relief to turn to a vet
Gran leader in peace, who hns had as many
battles as Gen. Sherman and is still fighting
all civil battles, however. The reference is
to the gentleman whom 1--WE Illinois folks'
afrectionately call "Bll" Springer. He was
born in 1856 in Sullivan county, Ind, a
county which often gave 200 Democratic
majority in total of some 1900 votes The
young Springer became thoroughly inocu-
lated and has been fighting the battles Of his
party over since he was Of age His family
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-02-21

"T.,!k about the vanity of wonenn s.til
the photographer you ought 10 work in y
gallery and note The sanity Of nIen Women
are nowhere III comparison.
lnGec,a s5S= =,.=@ = ~
why, woman will come iicre 10 harc
her picture takeii-tI!at' the way they putlt
AMI, outside ot Il good deal Of chattering
she's rs easy TO handle as Il marble statue;
hut a mnn WE'LL hes different. The homo
Iier III, ii tic hanlSp:ner he thinks himself
and the way lie will kick about position, and
light, aud shade is enough to make u inal,
give up the business and drive horse car
"ltie they all alike"
pretty nearly. There isn't much Of Il
lnuchncss between them. III sooner take {.
whole invoice Of babies cny time than one
man who thinks himself pretty aud even a,l-
mires tho wart on his nose. Philadelphia
Iuuuircr
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-02-21
WHY lhcy We're Sot=Don. =

y daughter of the household was told to
get some sweet potatoes and put them on to
boil. She did us directed, but when the
dinner hour arrived tho sweet po,u,
toes were not done. They were boiled
still longer, and then were not done
They We're then baked, with no better
success, Finally tho mother went to see
how many such tubers she had. Going to
tho box where they were kept tho mystery
was solved when she found that her daughter
had taken dahlia bulbs, which lay near the
box, instead of the sweet potatoes, Prob
ably the dahlia tubers will not sprout any
better for having been boilel.--Gcorge
town NIass) Advocate.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-02-21
WHOLE NO. 1915.
THE MARQUIS OF HARRINGTON.
His brilliant Career and Recent Anoma-

His brilliant Career and Recent Anoma-
Ious Position.
The Right Hon. Spencer Compton Cav
endish, by courtesy and common usag &c called
tie Marquis Of Huntington, and lately
known to Americans as "I4ord harrington,
the Liberal-Unionist," who has recently
been obliged 10 60 to Egypt for his health,
naming Sir Henry James as his SUCCESSOR in
the leadership of the Unionists in the English
parliament, has had d career SO thoroughly
English and has lately held Il position SO full
of possibilities that it is little wonder that
the news Of his illness created a sensation al.
most as great rs would have been caused by
the serious illness Of the queen.
As his career was hn eptomc Of recent
English political history, so the history Of his
family is little less Than a history of British
nobility: for lie was an oiIshoot of the great
house of Cavendish, son Of tho Duke Of
Devpnshire and heir to much of the glory OF
the iiiustrious Coultennystl tho knights of
the crusalrs, WHO foilnicl some of the oldest
noble families in France and England. and
were among the very few whose rank and
FORTUNES came unhnp4ired through the Wars
Of the Roses.
For man of such illus,rious lineage sue.
cess IN English politics does not tleniuud brill
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-02-21

1t must not ho denied that Walt Whitman
has given to the world some genuine poetry,
but the quantity is small, especially when wo
compare it with his many attempts at soar
ing. He has written as much poetry rs
William Wordsworth, and fully as much
childish nonsense lie has never sustained
lofty and continuous flight, but it seems that
when he takes wing MI sortsof bats and mon
strous productions of loathsome atmos-
phere obstruct his passage, and he moves
away on n current of mystical yacuity. Dis
cuss it and dwell upon it MS we may, no
scholar will ever uphold mystery us genius.
1t is ouiy an indication of weakness and ex-
haustion. Bat Walt Whitman, us peculiar
and disiointed creator, takes place in our
literature that he will certainly rctain-
Hugh Farrur McDermott,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-02-21

he determined to ndopt both One of them
died; the other, as Miss Mary Sherman, grow
up to be a very pretty young lady, and is the
very apple of her adopted parents eyes.
Long before this he had shown the warmer
side Of his nature by taking his mother and
sisters to his home as soon as he had earned
money enough to make home The sisters
were married at his house, and the mother
mado it her home till death. His devotion to
his brother, the general, is known to all
still it is Shermanesque in It's manner of
working In those dark periods, when Te
cumseh was savagely denounced las Cray
Bill" late in 1861, and US something worse in
April and May, 1sGD, many wondered that
John did not rush openly aud noisily to the
defense. He was remarkably still. But it
was observed in due time that the right word
had been spoken to the right person and at
the right time, and the general was officially
all right again. To borrow sly politicians
phrase, the senator might well have said that
he did not ''hunt ducks with brass band"
Something occasionally occurs to remind
the people that there are great many Sher-
mans in the United States, and that most Of