davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-30

NANTED-Immed atriy. fsneuon.sn 60 tsAe
" rhsr-e II arrssna8klRE department itf
esrgl yfa ihc 0sh. psr5y App'y a. o~s
}. 4. Cole q Co. -. Jehns. Aieh 20
lKANTED-s uarse g,r. Apply Photo ga
~ lers. A. tata si. 80
WANDA oniptterf e,r Tor eeneial
~ heUseNogk Mlliam Milcr. ~ LSsT4tg-
81 ~
NNANIkD-sl e+nclsl gi.l second Eir-s.
" COOKS. !. Cialal. ryo.n glr.> ai.eiv.srs.
T. solicitors. J lagn r So oFst NAis, l.aif
piek hsoa . dr4s s.oFt. rooms ~ AID - tt4 =
Mouroe si. -
.XrANTFn-A competent eirl Tor eenersl
W housewo-k ga small family references
res rcd, s0od pay. Inquire "a e-t ne 81 80
yVANTED-Immeeiately. a competent cock
" and SECOND s.rl. eoTAer safest snl
Madison ave. -
XyANTED-A thoroughly, eomge'egt sirl ..!. fer
W geRe al nous -wore. ll41.fr % laet
A Hot, III south DlFlS.on-st. 80
KVANTED-A girl TO DO general h ousework.
" No. 10 she dpn-s'.
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.
81. .- -.----------s--
AVANTED-A place for a good. trusty. X
" perienco0 stationary eas.ntcF, ~ .AlY
recommen0e /; best Q; references Apply )
and Tower block.
YyANTED-Position as clerk IN wholesale o.
w retail grocery Stcre. bF young MaiI lcu
nan; al references. address Box - IlD-
batdsloll, Alcn-
SITUATIONS WASTRD-EBNALE.
---------~-s
WIDOW LADY wants plain sewing. fEe
w work done at moderate charges. Roo "a
J. Ledyard b Ock. OtiEw4-st. -fi
Nf7ANrED-S. ty competent nurse OF
w as housekccper in sNal lnliNs fttFt-
ences exchanged. cal. or address Mrs. SAliit.
2. Broadway. city. 80
| IyANTED-By a lady with three years eNpe-
w rieDce. position IS cashier ana bo1h-
keeper or \ place as sales. adyi best OF itltI
encss- Aodrcss T. i-' VoN D '1i4e ~
| NVANTED-Permsn position hy lady oi
W two years experience in stenoefaphS ~
/ typewrting. invoicing and genera. oiace NpiA
! frst-c.ass references. Address H.. 40. - I.
| Q. box. c3ranac Mich. -
FOR RBET-E0ous
EoR RENT-TeIms $ per month. pleassni
furnished fooi". p i'AAso.l-st.
TOR RENT-Furnished r5om al - Crescent
l. ave. cor. lonia 81. -
/ IgoR RENT-R. .Oms-Furnace. gas and b2ih
| be Fountain. one b.0cA from Nonrot- ~
! LrOR RENT-A niceiy ignished room wlts
| alcove. furnace AID gas Inquire 30 =
| Division 81. -
/ TOR RENT-Nefy desirable flrn she'd OF ua
/ iuniShed room ir0m 10 c.gt per " .eA
convenient location. lnQuire az D. 4 Earc.a7-sf
| UOR RrNT-2 foor front fOof ard base
ment. SO. Pear s.; cheap 10 perm
tenants. Inquire L. {. II"in~. phone 81. 80
TOR RENT-Furnished rooms, suitable -
4 two gentlemen. inquire a hansoH,-sl
UoR RENT-Furnished and uninrnishf.
4 rooms at the BruDswlcS. g. >oetn blfiste
st. steam heated. MTs. Ncicc. III
ECR RENT - Furnished and unfurnisfe
4 rooms. steam heated. az PARK fisce. n
a. L. smith.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-30

YX-ANTFn-T So or fh-sF rsn VaEsefs z 81 fiiF.
~ on ane ~ fasf 81 naE afaesnela sl-sriai
fine. 81 fe-ereas rcar rfe sa.lrs A. Wf 1
rishlra House. !. s.. Fos. rnsn0ssr ~ -tulh
Ilfisiau-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-30

zFoNFF To f.OAN-li yoa want ss93. 81 O.
VI siufi s48N nr m ore. nu Eeoe r.ai rsIf
egil on a. A. Anllsle., ~ - - on.si.. er ie.f
phone lt. 80
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-30

WAIVED gentleman wishes 81 secure ~
w once af ance. rot above Second honr aift
vrosld a g. ffRe 90 cef -ane one fo nrrapE fne
same vi-h hfrr m lsf he centrally iocafea
Geo HoEers - ntGaTasf ~
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-30

AkANIkD--A ~ 4 Ri4Eias losea ae nian -
" ~ ~ as leet bis 1N4 ln4sail, eite ,
Wers % h1Et A41EreS lsek teA = A-eiA =
L4Ae ee GUly. Nsrl- -
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-30

AAANTEn- Kszlstersa pharmacist VIA tltti
" tspaa - tAke hail iAtsrtsi 81 pssfts
a. 4s sfore OF NtI sell sntrt stac- aae s.Atttee
oA incrsl terms Bla Feaf of stii ss.'ft Do. i -
ias .s . rsre ch4aee. doa MISS a. AAafrss
Pea l4l Ne.. i kle fs9ft Altl- 40
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-30

T7aR SAL r-eaeap. "a horst power boiler ana
suclue. aeary nra. Witt foeeHcs. s-iiIas
etc. co4np.eIe. ls4ulre 81 4. {. l4Hia. pi.e Z
t!-. .t
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-30

ANANIED-FeQ ear bgsi-Clsss c4p,uet niSkers
" ftlefg Table te- fhnt Alch. -
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-30

NNANTED-hf oacf. four gtoi czhinei a'sk
~ ers ou case UurN. Glc eue tlmfn =
Malt s barnes .ruitgIl f9., t.nsE s. Alfa
aS
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-30

ltANI Eil--SoleitorS aad cellecfers. Apply
" nlorulng aac yKeal4g g. fruarntlAa 4n-
sgrarct co.. y VI. kgans. Supt.. ho9d biook-
fssr-si. 80
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-30
r0E ails ms0s LAFFaUS

IoR sal sack 81 WaeAt Una oaf -lFss
4 hafraia Tot casa. Asrasca vagel worss.
Telephone 80 -aN
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-30

laR ~al lf-Ny urw iSrkt heuss 81 IerfaCl
a4... nearlY cssluletc4 Saa NoFth Si~s
thaf feF ss.lt iNf eitsAs iagSf iAfle.f. Bt.it. s
Iia.-foata. liHilz- -feaIG Aed kiffitl, Slz 80.
f0.lfls t,afiHaaltl hal snU Epil uarcf aitst..lf,
sad 4ava. sas sae faga3ss tAt aoaae san a.l
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-02-19
EIENDISH WORK.
Tramps Burn IL CuIvert on the Santa
Fe and Il Tram is Wrecked.

Wichita, Kan, Feb. IA fright
full railroad accident occurred to the
southbound passenger on the Santa
Fe at sos o'clock this morning, at
Green station, five miles south of
here. One man was killed and sew
eral perhaps fatally injured. The
bridge over ten foot culvert was
burned last night by tramps and the
engine broke through, three bag
gage cars piling on top of it. Road
master Peters of Newton, was on
the engine and with engineer Nand
and fireman Smith jumped. Peters
jumped the wrong way and was in
stantly killed, his head and both legs
being severed from his body. En-
gineer Nand was caught under the
machine and his right leg broken.
Smith jumped free, but also suffers
from broken leg. The express
messenger was severely and perhaps
fatally injured internally. Three
passenger coaches well filled We're
attached, but none of them left the
track. About dozen people were
quite severely injured, but none ia
tally. A Mrs. Cain of Udall, was
thrown forward and had several ribs
broken. A boy, name unknown, hai
a leg broken. Peters has wife and
eleven children, and had been OF
the road twenty years. A posse O
sheriffs and detectives are securing
the country looking for the tramps
No arrests have been made as yet.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-02-19
INDIANS STARVING.
The Red Men in North Dakota in
Terrible Prlyation.

st. Paul, Mimi, Feb. 16.-Indian
Agent Cransie of the Devils Lake
reservation in North Dakota who
was here to-day, said the destitution
among the Indians of that agency
had been understated rather than
otherwise. The winter was much
more severe one than had been pub
lished, so far as the suffering of the
reservation was concerned, and in
his opinion if the $4,000 recently
authorized for their relief by Presi-
dent Harrison had been delayed
longer there would have been few
Indians to have received any bene-
| fits
Cransie further said that unless
more help should be quickly furnish
ed it would be doubtful whether all
of the 300 Indians on the reservation
would live until spring. Already a
number of deaths had resulted from
starvation.
The Carlisle (Pa) Indian school
contributed $3.50 for the relief OF
these Indiana and the money was ex.
| pended in the purchase of supplies
III this city which were then trans
ported to the reservation by the
great Northern railway free OF
charge,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-02-19
Killed III a Straight Fight.

Dallas, Tex, Feb. 14.-Jake Xii
rain and his sparring company ex-
hibited at the opera house last night.
After some uneventful sparring by
others, Tom James of Dallas, en-
countered Banzia, the combination
champion lightweight, for s25,
conditional that James should stay
four rounds. Banzia had it all his
own way from the first. In the
fourth round Banzia struck James
in the neck, knocking him limp on
the stage. James was unable to
rise. He was sponged and restora
tives applied. The show continued.no
one supposing that James was Sc
riously hurt. When the entertain
ment had about concluded Muldoor
announced that James was uncon
scious and called for a physician
Banzia was searched for by the of
fcers. but had fed. James died a
1890.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-02-19

Where are you democrats going to
let Reed drag you9" said a 'majah'
to a democratic congressman, in
hearing of a Washington Post re.
porter.
''Don't ask me" replied the con-
gressman. Il am like the Irishman
who was leading bull into small
country town. Pat was going along
smoking a short clay pipe, with the
end of the rope, the other end being
attached to the bulls horns, wrap.
ped around his wrist. Suddenly
the bull threw up his head and
started on the run down through
town. He first whipped Pat around
one corner and then another.
"Where are you going, Pats" ask
ed one of his friends.
sBe CAD! I don't know; ask the
bull shouted Pat"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-02-19
From Ambush.

Columbia, S. c., Feb. 17.-On
Saturday John Hood, the aged faith
er of Sheriff Hood of Chester coun-
tv. was shot from ambush and
instantly killed. There was strong
circumstantial evidence against a
negro named Green Brown, and he
was arrested.
A mob bent upon lynching the
negro soon collected, but Sheriff
Hood succeeded in getting the man
out of the way of the mob and then
telegraphed the governor asking
that the man be taken to Columbia
for safe keeping. The governor SO
ordered and authorized the calling
out of the Chester militia if neces-
sary to protect the prisoner. Brown
was safely lodged in Jail last even
ing.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-02-19
Thousands Of Dollars

are spent every year by the people
of this state for worthless medicines
for the cure of throat and lung dis
eases, when we know that if they
would only invest 81 in SANTA
Able, the new California discovery
for consumption and kindred COM
plants, they would in this pleasant
remedy find relief, It is recommend
ed by ministers, physicians and pub
lie speakers of the Golden State
Sold and guaranteed by DIR. E. l.
Rice, at 81 bottle. Three for
$3.50. The most stubborn case OF
catarrh will speedily succumb tc
CALIFRONIA CAT-R-CURE- Siz
months treatment for 81. By mai
S1.10.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-02-19
A Lesson to Cities.

The liability of cities for personal
damages through neglect on the
part of the municipal authorities, is
again called to mind by decision
rendered in the supreme court last
Monday by Judge Black. Wm.
Walker fell from bridge across a
ravine in Kansas City and received
severe injuries. He sued the city
and received a verdict for $4,000
damages, and the supreme court has
affirmed this Judgement, on the
ground that the bridge was not
properly guarded.
There is probably not town in
the state which is not liable for
damages through such neglect, A
cellar door opening on public pave
ment is a constant menace to life
and limb, and person injured from
| such source will be awarded dam
ages just as certainly as suit is III,
stituted- There are many other
sources of injury, such as defective
pavements, Instructions, etc. Some
of the smaller cities have received
severe lessons. Springfield, Mexico
Moberly and Kirksville have all been
forced to pay heavy damages on &C
count of negligence of officials.
1t is custom in all cities to pay
no attention to warnings from cour
until in turn each city finds itsel
the defendant in heavy suit fol
damages. Why would it not be bet
ter for the cities to use the powe
delegated to them by the Legislature
and remedy such defects as are /
constant menace to the public
Damage suits are as certain to fol
low neglect of official duty In thu
matter under consideration as tim
continues. There is no use for cit.
officials to close their eyes and re
fuse to see duty which is so plain
If they persist, the courts will opel
their eyes, and then the tax payer
will howl.-Jefferson City Tribune
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-02-19
ONE OKLAHOMA MEASURE PASS
ED.
No-Man's-LaGd Placed Under the Ter
ritory's Control.

Washington, D. c., Feb. 13.-The
senate to-day passed the Oklahoma
bill that had been under considera-
tion in that body for more than a
week.
Senator Plumb amendment to in
clude No-ti~.:'s 's-Land in the propos-
ed territory was adopted after heat
ed debate by pronounced vote. 1t
is as follow:
''All of tie present region known
as Oklahona, except the plats or en-
closures o. ground each containing
one acre more or less, now held, oc-
cupied or used by the government
for land Offices Or other purposes at
Guthrie and Kingfsher and the
tract OF ground now held and used
for military purposes at Guthrie and
the quarter section Of land now held
and used for like purposes near Ok
lahoma City and the tract Of land
known as the timber reserve already Y
reserved from settlement which are
hereby reserved from settlement use
together with all that tract OF land
bounded on the east by the Tooth
meridian, OF the south by the state
of Texas, On the west by the terrific.
ry of New Mexico and Oh the north
by the state OF Colordao and the
state of Kansas and known as the
public land strip, are organized into
a temporary government etc. ="
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-02-19
THE SIBERIAN HORROR.
The Awful Outrage At Kara Worse
than FIRST Reported.

New York, Feb. 14.-A Paris dis
patch says: Further particulars OF
the Siberian horror have been receiv-
ed and it is known that the cruelties
we're worse than at first reported
It now appears that Nine. Shidihi
had a younger sister, some l6 years
old, who went to Siberia to look af-
ter her comfort. Arriving there she
had the misfortune to please the
eye of the director of the prison.
She was detained by him upon a
trumped up charge of ccnniving at
the attempted escape of Nine. Sihi-
di and became victim of his bru-
tality. She was subjected to such
atrocious treatment as 10 cause her
death soon after.
Nine. Sihidi, indignant and ter
ror-stricken by this event, vehement
ly denouncen the outrage. In doing
this she attracted the attention OF
the director, who then approach
ed her with the same insults ha
had heaped upon her sister.
The monstrous revenge of the di-
rector in having her publicly fogged
followed and this punishment was
accompanied by inhunan incidents
which probably has mere to do with
driving her to suicide than the ex-
posure to which she had been sub.
jected.
The revolt in the male prison Is
confirmed, and it is now definitely
known that the number of killed
amounted to Al. News of the affair
has now been circulated in Russia
and it has inspired the Anarchist.
with new yigor.
Upon learning the particulars ane
realizing the universal protest ant
violent feeling the case would arous
the Gear dispatched an officer tt
replace the director and ordered tha
official to report a: st. Petersburg
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-02-19
mS sLAck-DRAueHT tea cures Const
A Tragedy Recalled.

Sheriff James II. Galloway, of
Clinton, Henry county, passed
through here to-day en- route to
Butler, having in charge S. S. Price,
arrested as accessory to the killing
of the late Marshal Morgan. Price
has lately been incarcerated in Jail
at Clinton. Mr.. Price goes to But
ler to stand his preliminary trial.
He thinks the feeling against him
has subsided, and that he will be ac-
quilted. He earnestly maintains his
innocence. Accounting for his pres
ence there on that fatal night, he
said: Il was simply deputized by
Mr.. Willis. Willis went to the
door and I stood in the yard about
Is feet from the house and when
Willis went to the door Morgan
shot first and Willis followed almost
instantaneous, IN a second. I had
no pistol with me. I was in ignor-
ance of the fact of what was wanted
with me. Willis deputized me on
the train from Kansas City to But
|ler. + was going to Butler to see
Judge Lefker. I represent the In
vestment department of the Nation
al Lif1 and Maturity Association
The tragedy enacted at Butler in
December last, ending in the death
of City Marshal Morgan and c. S.
Deputy Marshal Willis will be re-
called by readers of this paper. I,
was in truth a most unfortunate af.
| fair.-Nevada Democrat.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-02-19
Try slAck:pRAueHr tea for Dyspepsia
A Farmer Boy Kills his Father.

Ironton, O., Feb. 11.-Near
Greasy Ridge in this county William
Ferrell, farmer, was killed on Sum
day morning by his son, less than
20 years old, who iaterferred to pro
tect his mother in dispute be-
tween her and his father, and was
attacked with a poker. The boy
seized chair and delivered blow
which broke his fathers neck and
instantly killed him. The boy was
arrested.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-02-19
To Walk Across the Continent.

Indianapolis, Ind, Feb. 16.-J. S.
Hartman of Boston, and J. W. Nc
Donald Of New York, signed papers
tonight, in Wabash, where the for
mer is in training. that Hartman
should start from any city in Indl-
ana that he may select and walk to
San Francisco and return, a suf-
ficient distance to make 1900 miles,
within IS days. Three thousand
dollars is the stake with $1,000 for
felt. Money has been deposited
with C. A. Buckstaff of Milwaukee
Hartman must start within 10 days
accompanied by two guards.
Hartman has already defeated Wes
ton and O'Leary and has participat
ed in matches in New York, San
Francisco. London an Australia.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-02-19
Rheumatism Can be Cured.

1t has haffled the skill o. our best ply
sicians and there are to-day more men,
women and children suffering from this
terrible disease than ever before. and
the opinion seems universal that it Is
incurable, but this Is mistaken idea
for it can be cured by using as directed
Hibbard's Rheunetic Syrup and
Strengthening Plasters. Prepared by
Rheumatic Syrup Co.. Jackson, Mich; !;
price Sl.oo per bottle, or six bottles for
$500. or, we will send tito any address
on receipt or price.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-02-19

In its treatment OF rheumatism and
all rheumatic troubles Hibbard's Rheu-
matte Syrup stands first and tore ost
above all others. Read their medical
pamphlet, and learn OF the great medi-
cinal value of the remedies which enter
into its composition. Sold by all drug
gistS. 44-l-yr
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-02-19

Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup cures
rheumatism by striking at the seat OF
disease and restoring the kidneys and
liver to a healthy action. 1t taken asut-
ficient time to thoroughly eradicate such
poison it never fails. Sold by all drug
gists. 44-I-yr.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-02-19
STOP AND READ

J.R. Patterson having purchased tiae
north side Barber Shop, ] hope to re-
tain all former customers and fair
share of the public genes ally. Special
attention given to Ladies an chiidrens
hair cutting, and also, Posnpadour hair
cutting a speciality. Barber.gsupplIes
always On hand.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-02-19

Alien, Mrs. Levina
HoulWare, T G. Physician
Hurk. Monroe Farmer
Bsllsrd, j N Farmer
csruthers. G A Farmer
mristy, j NJ Physician
lsrk, Robert Farmer
sourtney, j NJ Stock Dealer
igeerwester. John Farmer
nsyis. j r Foreman TINES offic
iNnkeneheets. r C Con. Il Rest
Dutcher, c H Prof Normal Sci
DeArmond d A Circuit Judge
Evans, John Farmer
Eyeringham, ] Physician
Griggs, Vim NJ Farmer
Hardinger, w N Farmer
Hickman, G B Furniture dealel
Jenkins, J r Asst Cashier
JOHN H. SULLENS.
BOOKER POWELL
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-02-19
Missouri State Bank
OF BUTLER, MO.
eAFrrA, $4,000.

Receives Deposits subject Check Loans Money Makes Collections
does General Banking Business.
In the Real Estate Loan Department. Make loans
on Real Estate on long or short time at
lowest rates without delay
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-02-19

ns- WINE OF caaaul. : Tonie ioE Women.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-02-19

MsELsgE,s WINE OF caeDu, for Weak Nerves
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-02-19
STOCKHOLDERS

Kinney. Don Bank Clerk
Levy. Sam Dry Goods & Clothins
Morrison. G FL Farmer
Miller, ALI Farmer
Norton, J A Bank Clerk
Owen, A B Farmer
Owen, NJ V Farmer
Pharis, John Grocery
Pharis, Z F Grocery
ePatton, NJ Physician
, Powell, Booker Farmer
I Pigott, III H Bank Clerk
Roster, j NJ Farmer
Rankin, j L Farmer
Radford, Chas r Farmer
Reisner. J W Insurance
Sullens, j L PresJ udge Co. C.
r Smith, g L Liveryman
Smith, John T Lawyer
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-02-19

Starke, L B Deputy circuit clerl
sTurner, Mrs NJ E Capitalist
Tucker, W E Dentist
Tucker. J NJ Capitalist
Tyler, w b Farmer
Voris. Frank NJ Farmer
Vaughan. j NJ Capitalist
Woods, + NJ Farmer
White J NJ Farmer
Wyatt. H G Lumber dealer
Walton, VIM E Cashier
Wolfe, NJ l. Farmer
Weiner, Max Boots 4 Shoes
Walls, VIM Farmer
Walton. g w Farmer
Walls. j L Physician
t Whipple. n L Physician
Williams, X V Farmer
cashier
asst. cashier
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-12

low the melting point. Out in the
Fifth ward is one of the pleasantest
little three-cornered fights Imaginable.
There, as in other wards, the fact that the
turn, actuates the fight, as a man who has
once been one of I'VE aldermen never
quite gets over craving to go back and spit
tobacco on the council chamber floor. Aid.
BroZie thought he had it an his own way in
the Fifth, but of course Tom Downs wants to
come back. The situation has recently be-
come complicated by the appearance of R.
L. Stillman's silk hat above the sands of the
arena and the Fifth ward alleys.
At the time of the Hennepin county Re-
publican convention the newspapers men
toned Stillmans candidacy for chairman as
delegates. Now he fears that such report
might affect his chances for becoming an
alderman. so he denies it thus: -
'Since the Republican county convention
/ have noticed in the papers number OF
articles charging me with being the anti
Catholic candidate for chairman OF that con-
vention. When l first heard the reportI
knew it was one OF Free Lanes political
was circulated by him at the convention
for its effect as was also the story that was
a candidate of the LangdOn- Eustis-Scott COM
bination. He was simply following St. Paulps
example of crying padding, SO as to distract
attention from himself, SO he could safely
form combination with the same element:
When am ready to run as the candidate of
any faction or party, except the Republican
party. shall announce it myself, and not
get Free Lane to blow my bugle for me.
As well might it be said that the opposition
to Dave Clough at the state conven-
ton was an anti Catholic movement. / do
know that men prominent in so-called anti
Catholic circles voted as Free Lane wished,
and that men in my own ward who, 1 am re-
liably informed, are members OF some such
society, voted with him at his bidding. / do
not belong to any anti Cathollc society any
more than do to an anti-BaptisI or anti
Presbyterian. was running as an American
| citizen only. 1t is time that Minneapolis citi-
zens and Minneapolis reporters should learn