davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-06-17

Rev. DR.. Boyd, late of the Second
Baptist church, ST.. Louis, is in trou-
BILE in Newark, n. j. The doctors
tOngaEs eaa sHstS sns 'r SaSuH vr,y, 10,
rendered a decision that is a death
blow to prohibition. The decision
prohibits prohibition.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-06-17
Clinton has an artesian and "my

Clinton has an artesian and "mys
terry" A horse and buggy were
found near an old well and as no one
claimed the outfit, foul work is
feared. a woman was arrested but
nothing could be learned of her ana
she was released.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-06-17
Tires Reset.

Tires reset, sl.00 per set at the wood
and cal yard, opposite city scales. Salts.
faction given or no pay. No heating tires
or dishing wheels.
6-8d6tE3t. RUSSELL JENNINGS.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-06-17

-Carter's Little Liver Pills will be
found an excellent remedy fer sick head.
ache. Thousands of letters from people
Who have used them prove this fact. Ask
your druggist for thsH.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-06-17

Mills, Breckenridge and others to
the best speakers in the democratic
narty will be heard in Missouri IN
July.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-06-17
Temperance History.

10 all interested in the temperance
movement, the following items, taken
from paper published i'm Illinois,
will prove of interest
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-06-17
GREAT NORTHERN RY. LINZ.

The GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY LINZ
runs its Own Magnificent Dining Cara, Palace
sleeping Cars. Spcial Apartrne lt Cas- AMI Frf9
Colonist Sleeosrs Oh Du c1rpusl Trains -,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-06-17
The CHASTITY Record

efdeafhs that result from malaria Is fr1gnt-
ful. There Is no disease that IL SO insidious
I'm its attack. Its approach IL steaithy ano
ft permeates every fibre of the body, and
remedies, which ifapplied at the outset oy
Pills have proven the most valuable mals.
rial antidote ever discovered. A noted
clergyman of New York pronounces them
ssthe greatest blessing OF the nineteenth
century" and saws: Gin these days of defec-
tive plumbing and sewer gas, no family
shouid he without them" They arc pleas
ant to take, being covered with . vaniiia
sugar coating.
TUFTS Liver Pills,
SURE ANTlD0TE TO MALARIA.
Sold Everywhere, 25c.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-06-17
GREAT NORTHERN RY. LINE.

Helena, Suite, Spokane Falls, and
the coass cIties, take the
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-06-17
GREAT NORTHERN RY. LINE.

To Fargo, Lrookston, Grand Forks
and Winnipeg, take the
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-06-17

Sufferers from catarrhal. troubles sheule
eaesfullY read the above.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-06-17

TELEPHONE NUMBERS.
Business Office.................... de
Lob rooms .........................'. Io'
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-06-17
Memphis Route

CITY, FORT SCOTT & MEMPHIS
r. r.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-06-17
GREAT NORTHERN RY. LINE.

To Great Falls, the future industrial
centre Of the Northwest, take the
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-06-17
GREAT NORTHERN RY. LINE

To all hInn00ota, South Dakota,
North Dakota, Montana, Idaho, Ore
gon. Washington. California and
Manitoba points, take the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-20
FANCY FANS.

In Fig. A in our cut the leaf is covered on
both sides with ruches of lace fixed length
wise to a foundation Of white silk; the sticks
are made Of ivory or white wood heightened
with gold.
Fig. B-The gauze leaf is colered in imita-
ton Of the graduated tints produced by the
rising sun, from pale rose to fiery yellow,
and painted with a Towering sprig Of ely
cinia The sticks are carved and gilt wood.
Fig. C-The leaf is formed alternately Of
rose colored satin ribbons and insertions Of
cream gauze painted with tiny flowers.
Fig. D-The black tulle leaf is embroidered
with jet and gold beads, mounted on ebony
sticks.
The foulards are out in new colorings.
Spots are in fashion and are sometimes
thrown on stripes. \ new trimming has
semi-precious stones introduced. Epaulettes,
hard and oval in form, are coming in again.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-20
Accessories to Dress.

In the smaller minutise Of dress there is
much that is charming. The finest white
handkerchiefs are in great variety, being IN
some cases daintiIy embroidered and in others
bordered with drawn work. There are also
others, with the most captivating little flower
ing, in various colors all over the surface.
Some Of the new fans are painted in true
Partisan style on gauze, crepe de Chine and
Gsse, one Of the most beautiful being shaded
from rich orange chrome TO petuaia (Which
is one Of the colors of the season.. The design
is large, loose petaled peoples, blending into
one another, 1t would go well with almost
any toilet. Black lace fans, mounted over
white gauze, and with tortoise she'll sticks,
are much used by elderly ladies. "A white
Brussels lace fan, with small sections Of the
design marked by rose diamonds, with mother
Of pearl mounts and diamond characterization,
is most beautiful
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-20
International order of Owls.

The mistake Is often made Of calling the
Order OF Owls Masonic organization from
the fact thaVno person Is eligible for member
ship unless lie Is = master Mason Any asSo-
claion, social OF otheg wise, has a right to fx
the eligibility for membership without any
connection being formed between il and the
standard choSsu- TIE Order Of Owls is q
legitimate organization, win a supreme body
OF It's Own, and Is enjoying phenomenal pOPu-
larlty. Il brings together, once 6 month, the
members ot tie various btas }odseS for the
purpose CT entertain nSeRI which would other
wise be found only ~ organizations with a
mixed ulernt '-&dla II has done more 70
stimulate interest ia al Asso2io work BY
providing this occasional opportunity for the
general AMI pleasant coElRingLnS CT the
brethren thau any other source for years,
and 10 It, 60 least y q measure, belongs the
credit Of tie PRESENT Ts-lArk2bls 0.Ce lodge
revival
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-20

the situation. The second was the SER
eeant, who was on him with a drawn
sword, suddenly and furiously There
was a brief wrestling struggle, and then
the sergeant was on the ground, with
his own sword held by Oliver at his
breast. Then there was a bargain
wordless and quick, but binding. The
sergeant bought his life with the letter
that he had refused to sell to Mrs. Army
tage. He pulled it from his pocket and
held it up. Oliver recognized it, and
comprehended the offer. He clutched
the crumpled, scorched paper, and per-
n1itted the sergeant to get up.
Here the story of one August night
ends-with the rescuers and the rescued
starting for the near stream, where boats
were ready for them, with the soldiers
cowed and practically unarmed, gazing
irresolutely at the retiring victors, and
with Old JUDGES reputation as proph-
etess firmly established in southwestern
Missouri. The reader may believe that
her foresight of the marching Unionists,
with Oliver as their prisoner, was a con-
ceit inspired by her war sympathies, for
she might reasonably have wished for
the capture of any Confederate officer.
Having thus disposed nationally of that
matter, it is easy to regard Mrs. Army
tage's ride as merely a circumstance
caused by the prediction. But the third
vision alleged by the woman-that in
which Oliver fell before the discharge of
musketry and Mrs. Armytage tainted at
the spectacle-welI, it is left in this plain
story for anybody to ascribe to either
singular coincidence or veritable witch
cry, as he Pleases.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-20
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.
Z. NJ. SWEET Paid SI99 for the 1000
neutrality-suspicious..

Z. NJ. SWEET Paid S199 for the 1000
neutrality-suspicious..
z. NJ SWEET, of Excelsior lodge, Lowell,
who has Just died, had been a member of the
order thirteen years and two months. In
that time he had paid S251 in assessments and
$50 in lodge dues. He had drawn from his
lodge S117 in sick benefits, making the net
cost of the $4,000 received by his benefciaries
$3.50.
The gain holds steady at an average Of
about 500 a month. January shows oil in
itiations, and 4S3 suspensions and deaths; net
increase, 52S. Five new lodges were instituted
and 654 benefit certificates issued. The March
assessment call contains record Of II deaths.
The primary cause Of u was. Ia grippe, 1G
pneumonia, while = committed suicide.
Maine made a net gain in membership dur
ing the year 1889.
District of Columbia made net gain in
membership last year, and the outlook in
that jurisdiction is promising.
For the week ending Feb. Is there were
ninety-nine applications received by the su-
preme reporter from Texas. Good for Texas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-20
Echoes from the World Of Fashion

Mems trousers are still worn very baggy
and loose, and frock coats VIII oe very fash
iouable TINS SEASON.
An effort IS beirg made 70 introduce long
flowing wells, but ladies' still cling TO the lit
tie net wells
Eas any enc noticed that the patterns Of
mems trousers follow the styles Affected By
wonsnf Last yeGr, when stripes were vvorn
by wenen. stripes we're wern oy rnen, too.
This year the Re Y TrOaserinss are IN chec&s-
some very pretty, otneEs very Acad-
In vel nets cots appear; also gsoneTioAl
figures. Sons are covered with snail cres-
cents 10 black velvet; others, again, show
small Chenille dots
Diamonds were never mere fashionable
than a. ths present time
Just row dress skirts are 80 simple that
much attention is being paid e the bodice
and sleeves,
Il Wedding AXIS place II ne morning,
TIE hri3eEroora must wear e.tAsz morning
cozt o. G frocz coat
The newest rst dresses are rsznArEAhss for
their severe EzapIc4:y-s6s sStzfs tcl end
NR.u-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-20
PATRIOTIC Order Sons of America.

The growth of this popular patriotic or
ganizatlon is steady and encouraging, as the
following statement, taken from the annual
tabular report Of Pennsylvania for the year
commencing Jan l and ending Dec 81, 1889,
recently issued by State Secretary William
Weand, will show. The number Of new
camps organized during the year was 1l3,
and the number Of new members initiated
was II, 9l9, making the total membership in
the state Dec. ST, 1889, $3.50. The sum Of
S51. e26. % was paid out during the year for
sick and funeral benefits. The total receipts
during the year were S26e, 7oI. 10, and the
total expenses 1921 ,0o4GI Tie financial
standing OF the order Dec. 81, 1889. was as
follows: Amount in treasury, 500, 967. 40;
amount invested in bonds, real estate, etc,
$255 70?.3 IS; value Of paraphernalia, 1922,
$50 s.; total valuation, S492, 07165 Twenty
more new camps have been added since Jan
l, 1880, making s total Of sos camps in &C
tive operation in the state to date.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-20
A Thing of Beauty in ParasoIs-

The tulle or white lace parasol Of next sum-
mer, to be quite perfect, must show beau
tifully jeweled ring, which is to slip over
the parasol when closed and keep it in place
This gem set ring is fastened to one end Of a.
long gold chain which is attached at the
5ther end to the handle When the parasol
is open the ring goes Just over the ferule and
rests on the white cover, which displays its
brilliant jewels TO best advantage. The
most magnificent specimen Of this kind is said
to be owned by Mrs LangTy. The cover Is
Did rose point over white silk, the handle Of
peculiarly beautiful ivory, with q fine emer-
aid surrounded by diamonds set in the top
and a long gold chain with its golden ring at
the end, set with alternate emeraIds and dia-
uonds
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-20

One Of s5e mos lov&bl@, esl.tzEassa, Is val
IS ea.R1ssst vcEnea Ne know, SSose pretty
~Hise hands are ols OK her StroEg poL1-A, &c:
Only IS caLSsd % de hoSSsxo-k and vaa1
dishes occASSczally, bot co-E<sy- SIC
~eG-s large lsoss gloves about ne So1ss . :
val as s: night, AZ Immediately AFTER wssa-
INK clssss baths Ee- ha1ds II ordinary ca
rnszl ara water. and sips sse-a for t1as
INTO sl0vss vel aaCiL.sd VIA pzTs, freza
ocd cream Eaa 5 obliged = &c os- zA-.s
shorter ;1an Is tE4 mode u crs4er Tot % iz-eaS
tl1s-a. bus they are AlEzys spsos4sss Eo3 hrals-
l2ntly po.-slad- -Cnic1zo Ez-&@L
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-20
THE END.
RED MEN.
Something About the Order in Nebraska.
Other Items.
cry, DIS he PIE

Something About the Order in Nebraska.
Other Items.
tribe Of the Improved Order Of Red Men
has just been organized in Omaha. The new
tribe started with a large charter member
ship. The name selected was ''Yah-nun-dah-
sis" a Mohawk name meaning village by the
stream. The Improved Order Of Red Men is
the Oldest benevolent and protective society
of pure American birth and growth, dating
its history to the early days of the Revolu-
tionary war, and being founded upon the
customs, traditions and history of the aborig-
ines Of this continent. During the Revolu-
tionary war the society was Of great use in
binding the soldiers closer together and keep
ing them loyal to their country.
The primary objects Of the order are to
promote among men the exercise and prac-
tice Of the true principles of benevolence and
charity; the care and protection of the wild
ows and orphans, and the cultivation Of
friendly relations among mankind. The or
der is very strong in several parts Of the
country, especially in New York, Pennsyl-
vania, California and the south. The present
membership is about 100000.
Nebraska is under the jurisdiction of the
great council of the reservation Of Iowa.
A tribe was recently instituted at Tecum-
sch, Neb., by Deputy Great Sachem VIII H.
Swander and Great Chief of Records W. E.
Davis, of Des Moines.
The present outlook is very bright for the
organization Of a strong tribe in Nebraska.
Pottawattamie tribe, No. 81, of Council
Bluffs, instituted last summer, now has
membership of about 100, and is in very
prosperous condition.
The Order Of Red Men established a lodge
at Cambridge, O., recently, with a charter
membership of log.
Webcowit, of Winter Hill, Mass, cele-
brated its second great sun by an entertain
ment and banquet. The great sachem was
present
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-20
little GfrIs1 ErocLs.

Children's frocks for the ages Of 6 10 arc
most simply made with plain full skirts and
often sashes, and full bodices with yokes-
The sleeves are fanciful, and even for chill
dren are worn high. The full bishop sleeve,
gathered into a band, is one Of the styles they
much affect, while some are gathered full at
the top, and then laced in such fashion on
the outside Of the arm that puff is formed
between the lacings
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-20

Inc seni-annaal rspa-t q Sale Secretary
James healy, 81 tbe Casnellc Knights Of
America, ShoEs oe= iacEeGss u about So
member during lae past year About So
600 have been pad mo tzs widows and Or
phanS' fund, sol. go q which ass been pad
out ThLrty-oae deaths have occurred n tee
s-der during tie year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-20
Shoes for BabieA-

The newest shoes for babies have straps to
fasten across the insosp, instead of round the
ankle. But bit Of colored ribbon n general
" preferred to the straps. Babies shOes are
made in Gil the fashionable materials and
cobors-satin, bronze kid and Russian leather.
When made Of the latter material they are
usually II shades Of tan and cl2ret-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-20

To Increase TIE growth and thieknes q
Jour eyebrows, rub co-z10ca 81 fato them
thoroughly every usSa4, be1aTe Eolzg % bed
v netas- Il IS she efe. q tie salt, O. that Of
tie manipulation s. Zn1l2rlo2 we do Eos
know. but n ons II. -..as eyebrows whica
wers Almost iBvlzible became quite vel &C.
veloped under tAis scea zzsz-.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-20

Another novelty is shirt with the mono
gram Of the owner worked out in the shirt
front the points Of the collar and the cuffs
The monogram may be in white or colors. OF
course only Frenchnen could wear such a
snowy garment
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-20
WHAT SHALL WE WEAR?
PREVAILING FASHION IN DRESS FOR
MEN AND WOMEN.
Novelties in Mems Shirts Which Please
Irenchmen and Offer Suggestions to
Americans-Attraetio in the Smaller
Minutise of Dress-New Handkerchiefs.

Paris, always noted fQS its gay cotton
shirts with odd patterns, has a novelty in
ordinary white shirts that will doubtless find
favor here, inasmuch as it promises increased
comfort to the wearer The linen fronts are
rounded of in the lower half (see cut so that
a man in an ordinary high waistcoat need not
wear so much useless starch ON his breast.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-20
N. W. LEVY, Pres. Aw OLIVER, V. p
l.. a. WALTON Cashier
Wichita National Bank

PAID UP CAPITAL. $25O.OOO
SURPLUS. $4,000
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-26


The Republicans of the Thirteenth Congress
sinnal district OF Illinois Tuesday nominated
Desc llanon.
The United States war-ship lroluois Tues
dAy put to sea fCf Samoa. Eight of her crew
deser ed mt Mare Island.
The Louisiana Democratic Legislative cnu-
Gus virtually has agreed to submit the uiica-
ton Of renewing tine lottery Charter 10 pop
ular vote.
Al n meeting of the sales tgenia Of the coal
roads IN Nrw York Tuesday, II was ii cidnd
to advance prices 10 10 Is cent per ton The
production Tor July was ilXe1 AT 3 Ii0.0Jl tons,
John COnnOTs the man who made "A practice
Of rltnug indies dtesses ia Now York by
throwing ink ON them, WIS tuesday SON
fenced 70 slx months Imprisonment ana 10
pay line OF $3.50
Tho Republican tate convention Of Illinois.
was held IN Springfield GucadHy. Franz Am
borg was nominated for state treasurer, ani
Or. Rirhnrd a. Edwards was rcnoninatei for
superintendent ot public instruction.
The collections Of Internal revenue for tho
first i months of the fiscal gear ending Juno
Sbl, 1851, were SIad61aOGi, being tlu,5giUgi
gren N han the collections lJr tha core
spending period OF the last fiscal year.
Nathaniel Cox died la Baltimore On Monday
night, in tho 9Th year al his age lie read Jaw
IN the offices Of William Preston mud keverdy
johnson, practlclng his pro essiOn With marked
success. re was u nivmbur Of the holse OF
delegates for two trrms when tho city had only
four representatives,, and was u colleague ri
eH-Mayor Joshua Nansant lie was also srcre-
ht'E w us Iip ~ Vow
| Lyon.
a dispatch from San Antonio, Texas says
| that reports, which are absolutely reliable
| have reached There Of sedtious and frtolu-
| tl1nary movements going on IN tho states Of
| MeNirc bordering on the kin Gruude. The
cause Is the strong rentrHli2iE e tendencies III
| the ninl government, which are, It is claimed,
| an evidence ul bihHs intentions very shortly
| Of declaring HIM elf dictator Of Mexico. No
| news ol q revolution hns been received at tho
| state Dep trimrnt 10 Washington.
|
| N0rhtnen' in session IN b!st1n on Tuesday,
| elected these officers: = NJ. W. W. Marna
! Wilson, Detroit y r., W. Kingsley, Helena,
| Mont; 5. a., Edward liurt, Boston, 5. Il. D., NJ.
| VI. sacNett, Meanwhile, Ia; $. kec., John
! Arker, Albany, \. u; = o., l.. T.. Young, Jr
| Lexington, ny; $. W., William NJ. Butter, Bal
| timorc 5. Med, Ex., Hugh Doherty, boston; :.
| T., l.. W. Troy, Chicago: :. T., Warron Toitcn,
| Woodstock, Ont: $. T., j. q, THte, Grand
Island, Neb. The supreme lodge declined 10
| grant a division Of the jurisdiction Of New
| Jersey, Maryland and Delaware. The supreme
| recorder was authorized To furnish grand
| lodges with charters for The degree oil honor,
| The next meeting will be held in Detroit.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-26

viii tho Mornjng Ne'us kindly explain
whsther it was the desperation OF the
drowning man or amply tatty desenera
zion OF the gall whica prompted "beat
friend" Henry d. Hiokm N to call per-
HonaIly upon Peter A. Horty and propose
to usa Aia inlistnoe with Governor Blggs
10 aecure the appointment OF prothuno-
tagy for that gentleman-s gentleman
whom Hickman treated 30 dishonorably
in tine matter OF the tax ooliectorship
Aud will MIR, HiekmGn'a morning organ
further state whether it WIS much of a
shook to the self.oBteem Of the ex-hoss OF
tho levy court to be informed by MI.
IEorty that he thought no could get along
lust little bit better without any Of
Hiokman'a help2
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-26

Secretary Blaine has come out fat
footed as the treest kind Of FREQ trader
go far % the American hemisphere 10
concerned. And, what u more, he hiss
done this with the implied endorsement
OF the President and with the avowed
sanction OF Ssastoy Hale. The oommun-
ioation proposing reciprocal free trade
with all the nations OF the American
heniisphere-probably the word "nAtion"
is dssignedly used to exclude Canada,
Cuba, and other European dependencies
was transmitted to the Senate by the
President, accompanied by letter in
which Mr.. Harrison betrays desire to
say nothing In the vaguest diplomatic
yerbisge at his disposal, and immediately
upon its being read Mr.. Hale Offered the
following amendment to the tarif bill,
which follows practically verbatim the
language Of Mr.. Blaine's reoomme ndstion:
And the President Of the Unitsd States is
hereby authorized, without further legislR-
tion, to declare the ports OF the United
Hiatos free and open to all the products of
upon which no export duties are imposed,
whenever and go long as such ration shall
admit to it's ports, free OF all national, pro-
vlncial (state), municipal and other taxes,
-four, corn meal and other bread.
stu's, preserved meats, fish, vegetables
and fruits, cottonssed oil, rice, and other
provisions, including all articles Of food,
lumber, furniture, and all other articles Of
wood, agricultural Implements and ma
chinery, mining and mechanical ma
chlnery, structural steel and iron, steel
rails, locomotives, railway cars aud sup
plies, street cars. refined petroleum, or
such products OF the United States as may
be agTeed upon.
This means, chiefly, free wool from
the Argentine Republic, which MIR.
Blaine assures the Senate would result
in large reduction in the cost of the
cheaper grades of carpets, and enable the
manufacturers of the United States to
secure an enormous expert trade in these
fabrics" or course this is sterling com
mon sense, aud MIR. Blaine is in touch
with the growing popular sentiment ia
saying so. But what shock this PROPOSE.
tion must be to the ''protectioniHts," and
how they would have jumped on IL had it
emRnsted from Democrat!