davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-11-06

again after dinner at all unle,, Fl =.
going TO n dance, but to hold ~ ~
lessly in your hand for the lat.as
the evening, so that there is plen,I n
po.tunity for displaying the arm
now thought the mark Of a coun,s. III
or Of verisablc British matror !, III
putting on your gloves at de,sa,, ~
to be the fashion. The leayi,. u ~
after dinner partly camc IN. so
from the immense fag it wos ~,
put on long gloves again. reasbins'
the elbow with innumerablt bn.,as,
also from tho difficulty of go.s..
on with bracelets already in p,,.o,,
the arm. But convenience /, .n
pretty name for vanity, and v5.S "
can go hand and glove, as in tba
case, SO much the better for M j
woman Chicago Ncrs.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-11-06
HAIR THAT WILL NOT WASH.

"Rubens rcd' is old-fashionod, and
brown tr5sses, family tingcd with red,
are the order of the day. This is good
news. We are told by scientists that
blondes arc rapidly becoming extinct,
and therefore 1t is satisfactory to know
that for once fashion will harmonize with
science. Hair will no longer bear the
undcniablc stamp OF the dye bottle, q
few touches Of the theatrical red-gold
powder will be enough to bring about
the necessary shade. But beware, oh, my
sisters, yc whose hair is naturally of a
dull brown, and who desire to follow the
tickie goddess! These barnished touches
arc most effective aud do not require to
he applied oftcncr than every two or
three days; but beware of water. Should
the owner of these red-tinted locks ven
ture to wash her hair WEAKNESS and de-
preston of spirit will be the result, for
the effect oi water on this coppery pow
der is to turn it green, and it is difficult
to get rid Of the leafy shade. .--PhiLa-
delphia 7tlcGupa.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-11-06
Russia's Rich Coal Deposits.

If the calculations of Professor Neu.
delejeif are to be trusted Russia possesses
the riches coal deposits in the world
The superficial area of the coal fields in
the Denetz basin alone amounts to about
30, 900 square kilometres. II the capac.
ity of these deposits is put at so, 900, 900
pounds per square kilometre Zone pound
being about thirty-six averdupois), the
total supply of coal is stated to be equai
to the worlds present consumption fol
fifty years. Moreover, this only refer
to the superficial beds and not to til
deeper deposits, which have not yet bee
exploited, but which promises still great
er riches. - Times. Democrat.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-11-06
FASHION NOTES.

Light colors are still in TtI
and black Is gaining prom,G'ac'ia
trast.
Gray is to be well worn ta.i Tii
combination with soft yellow I'd
braid.
Linen collars are again mg,i
the collars high, still, s.raI. l,, ~
small studs.
A lace pin of rich charac,iBi
of sweet peas, family yciuclalliaI
purple color.
Mechlin lace is used for r.na.l1|
lingerie, to which its fine ...a'
is well adapted.
The newest and mos. ul.la. a
dressiug-Gown is a monks .'l'
knotted rope girdlc.
A little russet shoe done to i1
in enamel, with tiny silver Jl,@
the scene as Il scarf pin.
New lace-trimmcd haHdsorn
quarter-inch hens, and are .l'"|
inch-wide Nalencienuc- lace
Cotton and muslin balay,lS
be replaced by silk or q 'a.4
zephyr embroidered in white
All women wear tightly clf1'i
AMI bodices that mold the lsl"\
women look well in them.
New lace.trimmed hauiheNis
guarter-inch hens, and are -
! inch-wide Valeucicnnc, lace
Turquoise and jet is tn, hs
ionable combination. BODIES
fronts of skirts are Frequently
cred with them.
A favorite style in misses ].
band with a ribbon wound ~
! tire circumference. The H''
gold and silver.
An English drcssmakef N-'
to make Il hit" has m1Ae's
a customer which is high o. %"
low ON the other.
The coat Of arms whlca y
embroidered on the sNlr. +"
heraldic colors must be W.
property Of .lo wearer'
Hats are worn at a.. in!'s
may be tilted over the
perchcd right on the bac" o."
anyway to suit the weaTc'
| Wooden muslins are takingE u
the organdies. Some re'e1
ham lace, others AZ 'rPs'
All are stylish and dHno'
The useful aud coaror'S.
waist and its kindred leT''y
such useful articles O. "'l
reign is likely to boprol'ps''
| ~
| Ribbons are worn ln 9'
houlders aud in tHa p"'
ometimes used as orac.'.
loycl still, arc twi'''' "
Gown TIE ern. iI
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-11-06
A SKIRT ron PEDESTRIAN rouRs.

A new skirt for pedestrian tours and
Notwithstanding has been invented,
which is TO all outward appearance n
conventional affair. neatly made and
nicely hung, but has a foundation skirt
thit is wonderfully constructed to do
away entirely with petticoats. BY some
simple conirivance, this foundation has
the eject Of l,nickerbockers, beneath
which little clothing is required. For
shooting this foundation is of heavy
cloth and is accompanied by heavy but
toned lcggngs, also Of cloth, but for or
diuary wear the foundation is Of mohair,
linen or silk. .-Iyyonam.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-11-06

Says the Nev York Times; There arc
always duiica,uc, it tho selection of
Judges at the fairs. An exhibitor. of
course. IS aislualiheI unless he has the
ugsgifsh disregard oi his o"a interest,
t,wi,hdmw hi, auima!s from compsti.
ton, which is tol much to cxp,c,, in
view o. the ac. tina. his stock is shown
for lu..rc.. purp,scs. 4 promi,on.
breeder IS also excluded because he l., in
tcra.tel in the stock Of his bralino. and
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-11-06
THE PROPER THING IN GLOVES.

As for gloves, the days are long past
when English women could be held up
to ridicule for their ill-ftting, badly made
kid gloves, with the finger tips well out
beyond the fingers and button or two
missing. The soft, closely fitting Suede
gloves first put stop to all that, and
though many new kinds Of kid are con-
tinually turning up in the glove shops,
and an effort is made to bring them into
fashion, somehow the Suede glove holds
its own, and the best dressers almost al.
ways 90 back TO it again. This year the
length of the gloves in morning and
walking dresses has necessitated fewer
number of buttons to the gloves, and six
buttoned gloves have been and will be
the wear for the daytime. In the even
ing, too, people who have pretty round
white arms have come TO the conclusion
that it is pity to hide them too much,
and many fashionable women are wear
ing gloves that reach not quite to the
elbow even with very short.sleeved
dresses. To tell the truth, this never
looks really well, for it makes cross
line which just shortens and spoils the
arm; and after all the prettiest part
any arm is from the shoulder TO the ei
bow, and that can be seen even with /,
long g.ove. Besides,it is quite the righ
thiRg now not to put your gloves OIL
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-11-06
& TALE OF ADVENTURE.

-
The railroad line ir,.1 I.ue,.pov Fl, In.
lora. India. runs through a country
,.l.rr tas tirrr and u.uthor vet c.,u,h
within sound of t.e car v.ec,.. and
,,rrr. a,r.a.. a.rry train ia..ip.. 40, and
down cuts gcroag,, i. two a, t1oy ,r,wI
over tlr track from cover to r3yrr. I
lrarI II stated over and aag.r that three
.lrvrvnr. f,.. fh,.r live. f,~ rv.ry
Inilr ol Ill. road. and If This mad NOT
been true the comu,uy would not hive
,npruy.L mc i'm Nh. c,r,r.ty IL did.
When the grading Lrgau %, LucErow.
or. rather. after /, had progressed a law
mile. .p the wp.i taol, t1r advance
with "a ugrty of fourteen natives. Nv
ii'e should ha'r nceu' 80 nr honorable
li-,i slayer ana serpent hlilcr to tine
loaoraoie Lur"noW ana Western !talI-
i"'a company. was employed TO
protect the railroad hanas' ana the posi-
"'n was i'r rom O'!h- siu'cHT''
!, Is 70, wen 10 s'A.' no" we were out
h'le"' We h"H Two "efs'' ana carts
ana "h elephant. lHe l'''cr hAa been
use" very oiirn Io' n'n'ihg' ana was
wary and intelligent beast. lie was my
personal property ana Whpn flJ' a'a!I
lt WAS uu ms back. bad rife carry
INK aa explosive hail, aa@ my men were
armed with GouJ'r-paucIIcd shoiguns.
we Ha" u supply oi t"'ne'e bombs ana
seltiN' hundred sh'e,-lroh cylinders
which could be charged for shells In
addition 20 the above l had % case Of
Congrovc rockets, the chambers Of which
were filed with swan shot, and when we
tool, our station on the line no party
could havc been better prepared.
FiIst ON the line came the pioneers,
who cleared the track Of trees and 5gush.
Within nine miles of lucknow two Of
;or1c boln corid r.,cb1 thon, ~" (,oro
"a Ioot tbo rnu.c ,hood og tbo nio,oo.s
for nj Icast fyc riI,. aud on ,bo yory
d., ,ia,. l.iI,,J ,...,, .;r
. r,,,Icr r,,,, ,l,,t d,,. f,r oI,,os,
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,r, t. 'o5rr,,,,,r,
o.,,,,,.,.,,,r.. .,,,o~.,,.,.t.., ,.,lo ,,,
,.r.,.. ..I.,,,, ,,,n MIL. ,l.'r ,r ..o 81
,.,.aa,. I,,.r,,.I ,,,..,. ,..,' ~, ,,,. H..
,.,.,, y, ,,ns,., xxx .l. r,,,...., NJ
h'r.a.,.. Ah..r ,,c .,no finn. Inc
s,,.,.i :, ,..ll. 49, a.. .,,..n T.,'r,
,,... I,,r,r. I.',., him, r.. ..... ,yIa,, I
t,, .,.,...,,.., ..If. q, .'.,........,.'I -. r.:
...,'. ..',,r... ,,.,.. ,., - .s.'n
n. r',,,.l... ,r,,,,. rrn,,, ..il, o., "a, ,,.j
Lrrgth,J +, nm rcyri,.d w,v b,,,.....j
r,',.,,,i,..r, to.,p o,cn .r,i y.E.n I
sn,y Mr. Williams .taYt lHr , mill.
a,,, II. ,,,. IN a.. r,c,r a,,rrd
.,n .hr ,5cc NJ I,n,. ,,i,,".
! J.J, nm and h.. ..,,, ..,v ,rc I'c ros
,.'.,.,n,, III. }.., ~, ..i,,,. ..,,,,.,,.n ,.,a,.
r...., ia..n, -, ~ ,;n'..l.'.I
I,.n.,..J ,,.n, IT,, -. .,,-., ,..
.,,nrd ,r.. .ry ,r.n ',,.En q, I.a, nr
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-11-06
iME MlDDLEBURGH POST.
WDDLEBrRG, ~. NoEEVBeEo @, 1880.

Ftrm and Flr9'9s declares "that far
mcrs arc taking more interest in politics
than over before
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-12-11
CORRUPT POWER.

The United States Senators from
the new state of Wyoming were
sworn in yesterday. The spectacle
in the chamber was pretty enough.
The venerable Mr.. Hoar led one OF
them up to the Vice-prssident, and
Mr.. Stanford escorted the other, and
the oath was administered.
What do these Senators represent,
The population of the state Of Wyo'
ming, shown by the census Of 1890, il
sixty thousand five hundred and
eighty-nine, less than half the popu.
lation of the city of st. Paul.
To put it in another form: The pop
ulation OF Wyoming and Idaho unit.
ed is 1A4,sls, which is but little more
than the population given by the
census for st. Paul. These two states
have four Senators. So New York
and Pennsylvania, with ten million
people, have four Senators.
What can be said in defense of this
glaring inequality? Not one word.
The only cause for this exhibit lies in
the emergency of political party
and its desperate clutch upon power.
The same managers propose to 90
further and pass a bayonet election
law, and the President of the United
States is so unpatriotic as to urge the
..,no.,,~a 1, bis ,uaSSara
The vision before the country is
that of political party condeMning
itself.-St. Paul Daily News.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-12-11

The death of Hon. August Belmont
deprives the country Of an able man
and the Democratic party one of its
brightest members. For twelve years
from 1860 10 1872, he was chairman of
the national Democratic committee,
and although the three national CAM
paigns which he managed were prac-
tically hopeless from the start, he
performed his arduous duties as con-
scientiously as if there been q reason
able prospect of victory before him.
He was born in Germany, but no
native American surpassed him in de-
votion to American institutions
McGregor Times.
The death of August Belmont re-
moves man who sold the Democrat
ic party to Wall Street and the Roths-
childs; man who betrayed Horatio
Seymour and with Manton Marble,
editor Of the n. Y. World, conspired
to his defeat, two weeks before the
election in 1868, advising his with
drawal from the Democratic ticket.
The first act Of Grants administra-
ton in March 1869, was the public
credit strengthening act, in payment
to the money lords Of Lombard
Street, London, for the treachery Of
their agent, Belmont. in New York.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-12-11
THURSDAY DEC.11. 1890.

The McGregor Times seems to be
the only Democratic paper in the
district that done effective work IN
the campaign for Mr.. Butler, accord
ing to letter from that gentleman
in a recent issue of the Times. We
had a sort of an idea that the Elkad-
or Register. Lansing Journal, Deco
rah Journal and Press, Cresco Plain
Dealer. West Union Union, Charles
CITY Citizen and several other Demo
cratic papers. devoted about as much
space to the advancement OF Mr..
Buffers interests as did the Times,
and Just why he should single out
that one paper and give it all the
glory glory" we do not understand.
Perhaps though there is a cause for
it that us ordinary editors wot not OF.
-Waukon Democrat.
well. If the Times did more than
the other Democratic papers OF the
district, let us credit it up to its supe-
rior ability and not its greater inter-
est in the cause or deeper devotion to
the candidate. We all worked to the
best of our ability and are satisfied
with the result A war Of words will
not decide who did most toward that
result. We had given large share
of the credit to sweeney and Ntzhugh,.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-12-11
THE POOR MODESTO.


a SugGestivo Peep Behind the Scenes 1t
. Fashionabls Dress- Maker's.
Wo thcn went with Lila, says the
London Truth, TO have her new travel
ing dress tried on, very nice compost
ton in gray crepon and silver braid,
with q sweet little coat to match, lined
with Tartan silk. The At proving salts
factory, Lila said she would take the
gown home with her in her carriage, and
asked for the bill.
bad form, know" she said to me
when the proprietress Of tho establish
ment left the room to have the account
made out, "but always pay at once for
q Rown that really fits. 1t acts like a
charm, Madge. For those that don't At
or that I've had lot of trouble In try.
ing on never pay under six months; in
bad cases . year"
When the beautifully dressed mo-
diste came back she said:
"Do you wish to pay now, madame?"
Eyes, /" said Lila, because the gown
fits SO we'll. And remember, Nine.
Dash. that always pay at once In such
cases."
.Ohv" said madame, II wish every
! body was like you. can't get any OF
nv accounts paid. Ladies do not
realize what our position is with
regard to ready money. We have
TO pay our work girls every week
and monthly salaries to our filters. ]
give my premiere $500 year and pay
for her board and lodging, and her wine
The firms from which we get our ex'
pensivc materials and costly embroid
cries only give us months credit. The
landlord expects his rent to be punctual
" paid. This means constant nov
outward Of money and there Is hardly
any coming in"
Tears stood in the poor woman's eyes
and she looked pale, haggard and worl
out.
"But why don't you dun these women?'
asked Lila, in her sharp, abrupt way.
'.If / did, madame, they would neve
come to me again. They do not lik'
being asked to pay"
Shc looked SO miserable rs she sail
this that felt quite sorry for her, ant
asked il she was going out Of town +
have q nice rest after the fatiguing sea
son.
II can not. madame" she said. "un
less some Of my ladies pay me. ! hav
never had so busy scSson. and hav
never before made up such number
expensive dresses. This Is why am
very hard up"
"And when will you get paid?" aske
Lila.
"Some will pay in six months. other
in . year, but many Of my customer
never think of paying an account unit
It has been owing two years at least"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-12-11
4. Old Song Revised.

"A boy attending one Of our public
schools came home the other day hum.
ming school song" said Commissioner
Allen to Utica IN. W Observer re.
porter. 1.-THE tune attracted the fathers
attention, and ne asked him to sing the
song. The boy did SO. 1t was rollick.
ing sailor song, and in tho chorus. keep
ing time with tho tap OF the parents
boot, tho boy sang: Well fill our bowls
and eat the toast At this point the
father stopped him and asked where he
had learned tho song. The boy replied
that no had learned 1t at school. I once
knew that song said the father, but
never knew /. raE: "We'll I'll our bowls
and eat the toast" 1t isn't printed
that way said the boy, but the teacher
said she never heard OF anybody 3 drink.
ing toast. SO she made 10 scratch out
drink and sing 1t eat
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-12-11
WOES or THE BRIDE.

First Made Jealous and Then Crushed by
IN Explanation.
"Maria," said the young and hand
some Leiber to his pretty bride, show 10
Millie Bluebas coming on?"
The lady in question was suspected
by his better half to DO IN old flame OF
her husbands, says the Philadelphia
Times. She had dined with them tho
evening before.
II haven't seen her, Alfred, SO I can't
say" with . touch Of pique in hcr tone.
The next evening and the next Mr.
Lciber repeated his inquiry. This per
sistcnce finally reused bis wife's ieal-
| ousy.
"Alfred Leiber," she retorted. II wish
to know why you are so anxious to hear
about Millie Bluebas. Here. we're only
a month married, and yet you" Fur
Their atterspce was stopped by burst Of
| tears.
"Why. my darling" sid Alfred, hon
estly surprised, II was only anxioAs tar
! your dear sake. noticed that she ato
two pieces Of your cake ct our little din
ner, and, knowing the fact. naturally
wanted p know tho eQassaueaeaks
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-12-11
A REsusclTA1Eo CAT.
The Strange story u th~ Chest Of
RrooklYn Feline ret.

The Strange story ~ th~ Chest Of
Brooklyn Feline ret.
''Doc" Is . fine, big, sleek-coatcd CT
which lives in the '.alwaysopen' drug
store near tho city hall, Brookjyp, tad
says the New York Times. Where 1t
camc from Is mystery to the clerks in
the store. In fact, tho cat Is regarded
with some awe because OF the peculiar
manner CT its appearance.
Several years ago there was cat In
the drug store, also called the Doctor,
with fine markings Of Maltese pattern.
A neutrality-suspicious. animal, he had
many friends, and waxed fat IS time
went by. One night, however, there
happened to DO show at the old Brook
lyn Thcater, in which = troupe Of
large dogs starred.
Tho thcatcr was just across the way
from the drug store, and one OF the dogs
happened to drop in to the apothecary
shop. The Siberian bloodhound spied
"Doc" and made for him. The cat was
caught unawarcs behind some boxes.
Game to the end, however, he whacked
the bloodhound across the ear with his
paw. The big brute then seized the
Doctor" gave him one shake. and
DOCS" last hour had come. To make
his death painless big dose Of prussic
acid was given and the remains con-
signed to an ash barrel.
Two weeks afterward in walked tho
present feline representative OF the
storc-with exactly the same markings,
the same size and Of the same sex as his
predecessor The cat startled the clerk.
"Why, Doc, where did you come from?'
he said, whereupon the big cat jumped
to his shoulder and purred in the same
bass voice Of the old doctor"
This cat has remained in tho store
ever since, and the clerks are still In
| doubt IS to whether 1t Is the old cat or
new one. There arc no signs OF tho
surgical operation. 1t Is true, but the
! animal is otherwise the exact image OF
the original doctor" The same habits
arc observed and there are other signs
that would point to his being resur
| rectcd cat.
Now the doctor" Is fat and lazy. lie
allows no other cats on the corner. Pre-
ciscly at 2:3O .. m. he ascends the ele
waited railroad steps and jumps from the
station over onto the roof Of the store
where no remains till day-brcak. VIVA
he does there no ono knows. No mice
or rats ever enter the store, and thu
doctor" does not get much 1.-Two food
To is very fond of soda water, and some
times attempts to turn on the faucets
in the fountain with his paw. lie sleep.
in q corner under tho prescription coun
tor and uses fine soft sponge for pill
low. He has been known in dt Q
curiosity to taste liquid drugs, but the.
seem to have no effect on him.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-12-11

The Doodle aldermen of Des Moines
were disc harged by the jury on the
order of Judge Bishop, not because
they had not taken illegal fees, but
because the law prohibiting their
paying themselves more than the
law permitted did not provide any
punishment for dong the prohibited
thing. If a laboring man takes from
his employers pocket-book more than
Is due him at the fixed wages, the
taking is theft, because the law
makes it SO. But is it morally more
criminal than for an alderman to
thus pilfer from the public pocket
book? The total amount taken in
excess of what they had right to
take was but $1,000, very small
matter. Now and then a poor man
who has stolen less goes to jail.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-12-11
Consoling.

The great combine that embraces
the leading manufacturers of the
country, says the combination will
reduce the cost of the implements,
but will not increase the price. That
is consoling surely, to know that the
price won't be increased, and why
should il! The manufacturers OF
Harvesting machinery have made
for tunes at present prices, and now
that they cost less they certainly
ought not be sold higher. Better
than that, why not reduce the price
to what the same articles are sold at
in foreign markets, after being ship
ped thousands Of miles.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-12-11
The Chicago Sentinel has change

The Chicago Sentinel has changed
its form, giving the most convenient
make up possible for the reader. 1t
is the abaest and the best paper print
ed in Chicago, and indeed one OF the
very. few great papers that has not
bowed the knee to Baal. 1t has ably
and industrously sown the seeds Of
financial reform and is the unofficial
organ OF the great reform movement
that swept the country at the recent
election. The Sentinel il always on
the outer walls of the watch tower
OF law, liberty and justice.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-12-11
ONE ENJOYS

ONE ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly OIL the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head.
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
it's action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in Soc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug.
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA Flc syrup CO.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. NEW Y0Rx. N.Y.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-12-11
ssTha nraSidont IN RIGHT

1.-The president is right. 1t is no
time, as Lincoln said, to swap horses
when you are crossing q stream. The
republican party must succeed or fail
on this issue. dubuque Times.
We must confess to the average in.
tellect it would seem that the party
had already failed ON that issue. II
not then we would like to be informed
as to what failure is. It is such q fail
ure as never before befell any party
-Postville Review.