davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-06
A Hose Test.

Some time ago the flre committee Of
councils purchased 1000 feet of Eureka
hose and same quantity ofNew York Fabric
hose. When the test was made the Fabric
hose failed to stand it and the Eureka did.
The Fabric was sent back and 1909 addi-
tional feet Of Eureka hose was ordered.
This afternoon test of the hose
was made In No. engine house. Those
present were the members of tho fire
committee, Chief Engineer Wonder
smith, Samuel b. Shenck, of Harris
burg, agent of the Eureka company,
and q number OF fremen. The hose
was tested with hydraulic pump and
several sections were submitted TO 400
pounds, which 1t stood bravely. That Is
what the hose 10 guaranteed to stand, and q
number Of sections were tried at $50
pounds, which is the service test. The
hose was perfectly satisfactory to every
one.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-06
b NaIIia INV . CoIning.

The Lancaster public have q rich treat In
store for them In the appearance at Fulton
opera house on Thursday evening uext, Of che
famous Nellie Bly," who made the circuit OF
thely globe In seventy-two days. SURPRISING even
the daring imaginary feat Of Jules vornss
hero. When Miss Bly, passed through Iancas-
ter on her return trip, Thousands gathered .at
the station here to see the piucky little woman
who had beaten the worlds greatest record ~ ,
traveller. She win recount the incidents Of her
famous journey, and is sure 10 be rsplete with
interest.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-06
JACOBS SANITY.
Two More Experts Examine Him In

His Cell.
DIR. Robert II. Chase, Of the Nor
ristown insane asylum, and DR.. II.
A. Hutchinson, Of the State Hospi-
tai for Insane at Dixmont, were In
this city to-day. Their mission was to ex-
anime James II. Jacobs and report ~ to
his sanity.
These physicians are experts on tho
question Of insanity and were sent to ex-
anime Jacobs by the board Of pardons
They declined to state what conclusion
they had reached when seen this afternoon
by an INTELLIaENcER reporter. They
said they had been with Jacobs In
his cell ut the county prison from 10 o'clock
this morning until 2 o'clock this afternoon
and that they would make a full report of
their investigation to the board Of pardons
on March Is. F
Mr.. Eshleman escorted the physicians
from the prison TO his house and enter
tained them at dinner. DIR. Chase IL q
cousin of Mr.. Eshlemau.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-06
ohsrlHs Sale Set Aside.

- ~ was issued some time ago
ot ~ property Of VIM. Coffrosth fer
6Q 1ns his wife for maintenance, and
giG levied on his property. On the
~ potioes were served Of claims
tGb6snos On the articles levied upon,
- 3 result Of these notices, the articles
~ the sum Of 65 csnts. The storage
= y alleged, were fraudulent, and
~ % Wednesday afternoon, upon
~ bsdpg made known to the court,
ottfrs sals was set aside.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-06

~ Philadelphia Inquirer, in sketch Of
1ard 8. Jenkins and Wilson Jenkins,
= they belong to family of prosecu-
opd Il would seem that the office Of
IA prosecutor in Camden county be.
- 70 the Jenkins family" Richard
~ uncle Of Wilson, and brother-in-
of The late Col. VIM. B. Fordney, Of
ydty. Richard'stwenty years service as
Dpting attorney OF Camden county
- six years ago. Wilson succeeded
md Richsrd became his assistant.
1aftsrs father, the famous Judge
lnA was district attorney for Lancas-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-06

THIS evening 81 o'clock, st the franklin
house, John n. Baumgardnef. executor of
J. COPELAND, will sell the well-known "Copland
House." l25 and ~ North Queen street. The
property has long been the principal restau.
rant in the city and IL we'll worthy the attsn.
tiou Uf buyers.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-06
Home MISUNDERSTANDING,

Mr.. and Mrs Jacob Cruel, two large
baskets of cakes Moravisn Sunday school,
candy; Y. NJ. G. A. supper, large ham ;
Mr.. J. c. schreek, 80 dozen doughnuts; ;
twelve Biblos from City Bible society.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-06

Tho Business Mems Jubilee.
Great prsparatious are being n,s9s bor the
business Mems Jubilee. which viii be presented
IN the Court House on Tuesday and Thurxday
evenings OF next week, March II and IA The
entertainment will be under the auspices Of the
Young Peoples society Of st. JONAS Luthcran
church, and will no doubt ~ . big success.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-06

1fsteA I GuuoEs. n. .M.North.
ma A. :. Kaufman, The
- Raufs church chcssu 70
~ 4 ln1nnte ~ ~ vestry on tlAe ~
~ - ~ receof, Nsv. =. J. Cay
~ = Sollswss
= ~. y. J. cray MQssn, =. p. having
10y SSofsd q ShSs rSialion S0r : period
5OnfR ~ hDcoee his resignation mos
- - Nh desp fsgrek For.
~ ~ &boa, In the PrOvidence o.
~ 6oGt opputtunely asgumed sne
R - Hne3S6. ~ hes Bteodily gained
Go1 1dooo6 and regard OF his par
e4 nd Snade deep impressione for
- many ID various ways outside
ehAnne3D of church tnnuence
168 q hSs convictions Of duty, -
IA. arnkie and persuasive Ii his
~. mot fAithful' In The discharge OF
~ 6SiGnnd on bis holy vocation, sealous
Ic6 Vorkn. instant "a season and Out
1S04 "a minlstering 70 the sick and
1eSlne tho sorrowiug, he has labored
6n9 - - that overy tntero4 OF the
~ might be deepened, enlarged and
Aenod and IT. future growth ana
y }Skoss snonr us have revived and
~ ~ and tnspired US with large
6n ~ NE usefnlliess Of the church In
1oMmpnity.
RI ~ "Uu,o ocourSsement, : sdvics sni
23Veu by him, which resulted In the
= ~ our new church, . building
VII ever sand as monument TO
1111nG hlth and unfaltering seal.
e = 6kSil ever rejoice In his welfare, and
01Gh him abundant success and much
~ 10 the new, trying, but m )st
TINT work 10 do which he has been
H. -
+ n reoeut mestlne Of the yestry the
~ Ie4ter 10 Rev. Moran from tho
3S~n ~ tn diocese of pennsvlvanIs. was
~
3|S11r hind lst4er awakened conflicting
11i0n1- -plsasurs By its expressions OF
nat respect. and affection and regret
- ennonncenent thai you feol called
9 q sxen ysnr Grest powers 9a 81 mso-
= 2SS - s,ors = % a. Centrsi [ Pennsyivsnis = hss
= - sienaily crowned with the Divine
- 6tAs / am sure you must have
wing - 70 the propriety Of NOV
x9y rom y for an experiment IN .
5.ss A. 5,.sse a.vo1,c, ana .rt,r,rv ,..,ov
~ Sssss.sfssi - snvwhsrs' % ! INT snnre. ~
~ tke fFuIts 81 YOUR efforts will be
<oQisl 70 yourself and your family
- With which you have herstofors
S.;'s,v sSsrI I yOc , n1s ~ n sm vo,. w.n hc,n
12S sii = isbora. snd Tor the co-opsra-
~ SuG ksve alweys rjyen me.
aGbclionats interest will follow you
m!nlssfy, and 1 snail cherish the
\ s sl. ~ rt0vlcs9ss q uoa may ye'
=! ~ S.9S. xco. - ~ E.|snS smd R;shor ~
|<s 81 80 II. Al DsWoLyr HOWE.
Noran has been appointed arch
lS1 N Annspolia Nd. and will soon
frI5o III duties In that catv.
Yllne and Joseph Semi. bows.
- nom home Yesterday. They
stsral In PhIlsdelphle through {
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-06
Thurston Reelected .

The final sessions OF the National League
Of Republican clubs was held In Nashville,
Tennessee, on Wednesday. Judge Thurs-
ton was unanimously reeleeted president; !;
A. p. Humphreys secretary, and Hon.
phlnons Louuobury, treasurer.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-06
CHURCH Tair at NefYsviIle.

A fair for the benent OF the Lutheran church
at NefYsvilie will be held In Brubakor's hall
commencing Saturday, March Sth, ana con.
tinuing ten days. The Rothsvilis cornet band
will be present on the opening evening.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-06
SPECIAL.
Type-Writinu

Free To all who take the Business Course nj the
Lancaster business College. We use the STAN
dard Remington. You can complete the course
until vacation. Fit yourself for the positions
offered To competent parties. Visit us at Col
lege Rooms. No. "a North Duke street. Open
day and evening.
H. G. wEIDLER Principal.
>STATE OF JOHN j. HOOVER, LATE OF
IL Lancaster city, Pa, deceased. Letters or
administration on said estate having been
granted TO the undersigned. all persons indebted
ment, and those having claims or demands
against the same, will present them without
delay for settlementto the understgnsd, resid-
JOSEPH y. HOOVER,
Administrator.
Bsows = HssszI, AttesnsyA 0isifi
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-06
rvarv,,o.lv should soe Yt,

The Business Men'a Jubilee, = new and novel
entertainment held by the young people of b.
Johns Lutheran church. ~ the Court HOUSE,
Tuesday and Thursday evenings, March II and
"a IL
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-06

Kxecutlon Issued.
Daniel L. Heus issued IN executioa TO-
day against stephen II. weller, Of Mannheim
township, with notice TO Ross G. Collins
his assignee, for $3.50.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-06
vvcmt 10 Texaa,

WIN. T. Jeffsries, who has bsen spending
two or three weeks in Lancaster, len this
afternoon for Dallas, Texas
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-06

n - IAnnasesr Graduate.
D ~ young men who graduated
~ eosursncement Of the Amer
- college held In CHECKER
~, LAT night was Elmer
DGlty. He u son Of
~ known vetsri-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-06
,spsiiing Bee st Eden,

f8poII1uB nee ~ B00us
On Saturday evsaing thsrs will bs . spealina
be- ct Eden eor The beos0t oftbs sunday school
Of the paaeA Additioael Ssalares - sntsrtsin
ment win also be given. s9
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-06

Hardiedre and Pa,abiag.
W ID Sprecher, Son Co, iron pipe,
2w PCummings, plumbing. machine .., =,
8 VIM smith, plumbing ............. 263 O7
Al Andrews Son. plumeling...... rs
5Aldus & Herr, sheet Iron work and
Franz oh Pfsitier. rootins tii,,......,....,,..
7 Thos Fnirer Son. boilers. ........... 200 "
sso s,sIn@as MsaS' ea hssdssrs ss y
10 Stoner. Shreiner a Co, hardwar $50 10
II Reilly Bros. d Raub. hardware. u 50
II Finn Breneman, range. ....,.... laS Is
Is John Best, boiler supplies, ....,..... Is 0S
IL Henry Young. lock springs, 10
s.,2l 90
Tobacco.
II Hamburger 4 Co, tobacco. .......S l2 10
81 Il Hershey, tobacco, l8 50
8H Demuth, tobacco. co.....,............ NJ 50
Il Bernard, tobacco. 25 Us
Farm Expenses.
1 ID lands, feed ed.........,.......,....S 10 90
2Hamuel R,snck, agent, feed ......... ~ 20
~ II Wenger, lime. me...............,...,. 10 So
N Haberbush q Son, harness, etc -. IL SIS
6Edward Kreckel, harness repairs. 20
I'D Ii Bausman, repairs. s..,......,...... " 70
Z Levi lands. repairs. 100
Edward Edgeriey, repairs. ........... ~ 10
solomon Rosenthal, cow..,......... IS %
10 Emanuel keneagy. eow............. SO %
ii B Heftxler, COW ow.............,..,... Is 90
Y Frank Coble. shoats and hogs. l62 25
II John Musssr, shoats. Is %
N John Z Miller, Observation-Disclosures. N0
" C00D 0ooQs ahoA1s... ....s,.~,...... ~ -
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-06

At Less Expense Than Formerly.

zhss nothinG hoase Papers end De
prsst pess produced
VIII PASse Hansinss than by sny oshsr mssss
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-06

kvr efade 49, despuoa Medium PAps
ss1m - 49, nasks nrussss Embossed
n wesoae Saaay rAp
sure and 1o lould,n. Il
third anl I,
with
tunty 70 have Paper Hanging 81
Special discounts given Lodges soesstss, Caubs
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-04-04
The Franklin Warehouse.
An Important Case in which the
Railroad Sues the Farmers
Company.

Company.
EDITOR GREAT WEST:
Upon investigation find the farm
ers OF this vicinity have been treated
most shamefully by the receiver of
the NJ. & st. L. R. r., Mr.. Truesdale.
Something over one year ago the
farmers found they were being robbed
most numerically by the wheat buy
ers, SO much SO that they hauled
their grain from south of this road
to Bird Island and Olivia on the H.
& D. line seventeen miles north, re-
alizing as high as 13c. more per
bushel for their wheat. OF course
that created an inquiry on. the part
of the officers of this road as to why
the farmers in the vicinity of Frank
lin should haul their wheat right
past the elevators here. II miles to
market.
Upon learning OF the farmers griev-
ance Mr.. Truesdale wrote a letter to
party here asking why the farmers
did not put up warehouse of their
own and ship their own wheat?
Upon meeting and discussing the
matter the farmers decided to build
a warehouse and ship their own
grain. They called a meeting and or
ganized company of one hundred
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-04-04

tor to friends who had taken him
kindly by the hand to aid and en-
courage him. We refer to A. L. Card
ner. A resolution was passed declar-
ing any man disqualified for lecturer
or organizer. who was under the pay
of any corporation or business not
strictly in union with alliance work,
with specific mention of the Hekla
Co. trying to purchase the influence
of our organizers-kill several birds
with brick!
The GREAT WEST Company was
authorized to publish Is, 900 80 PIP.
pamphlets. in English, German, Nor
wegian and Swedish, containing the
important documents of the alliance
work, and useful material to the ALI
ances. -
This will be done within the next
two weeks.-ED. GREAT West.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-04-04

The Northwest Railroad Guide is
on our table 1t is a handsome
monthly publication of 1872 pp., is
sued for Minnesota, North and South
Dakota and Montana, with complete
index OF all stations, their popula-
ton, railroads, etc. 1t costs only
$1.OO year, or 1Oc each number,
and for the Traveller in this section of
the world is companion worth hav-
ing.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-04-04

The Dawson Sentinel hits the spike
on The surface where the hammer hit
it, in the following terse remarks:
Sprague, Furlong. ct al, late Off
GERS of the Farmers Alliance, had an
excellent opportunity at the state
meeting, in the presence of 500 dele
gates, to reply to charges preferred
against them. That body would
have listened patiently to explana-
tions, but no explanations were
Forthcoming, and nine-tenths OF
those delegates went home satisfied
that there had been something rot
ten in the management of the al
lance. 1t is rather impertinent for
this handful of baffled self-seekers to
pass, and parade in the monopoly
dailies, resolutions endorsing or de-
nouncing anybody. If they We're
honestly seeking the advancement of
the alliance cause they would take
their place in the ranks with the
great mass of the people, instead OF
endeavoring to SOW dissensiOn and
discord as they are now doing.
The lately deposed officers of the
state alliance are evidently very
sore. They have formed congress
sional district alliance, an organiza-
ton that will be>as useful as fifth
wheel to a wagon. They pass a lot
Of resolutions, declaring against the
removal of the state secretary to st.
Paul, endorse Furlong for Sup't OF
insurance, indorse the out going Of
ficers and the Scheffer Hekla Insur-
ance company and declare that nee
essity exists for an alliance organ.
1t will be time for the state alliance
to disband when it allows itself to
be run in the interest of Albert Schef-
fer through the instrumentality OF a
few very common men in a very
small corner of Minnesota. These
men are kicking because their plans
and purposes. were interfered with,
but the state alliance should 90
right ahead with it's work. and paw
no attention to them. Two or three
counties in the southeast corner of
the state can no longer run the
Farmers Alliance Of Minnesota.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-04-04
The Report of Proceedings

Published in the GREAT WEST were
anything but what a report should
be. There were fifty important mo-
tions made and score of interesting
circumstances not chronicled at all.
How Secretary could SO forget his
duty as to utterly neglect keeping a
record is beyond our understanding.
But as an actual fact there were no
proceedings" turned over to Mr..
Lathrop, who took the desk the
evening of Thursday. From that
time until DR.. Fish was called to the
table, pro tenn, proceedings were
kept. Every motion made and
every resolution offered during Fri
day forenoon, is property recorded
and filed. So that, in fact, through,
the neglect of Secretary Haigh, the
Alliance is helpless for it's record.
The GREAT WEST could not and
did not publish any official pro-
ceedings.' The twenty or thirty
columns were made up from our re-
porter's notes, the daily papers, and
the proper proceedings of the last
day. 1t was our own report, and
was SO stated plainly and distinctly.
Mr.. Lathrop's name was appended
by us to the last days proceedings
because they were exact, and Mr..
Lathrop was Secretary. He is not
responsible for anything published
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-04-04
Old Goodhue.

One of the Oldest, most beautiful
and most fertile counties in the state
is Goodhue nty,Acalled after
James M. Goodhue, the editor of the
first paper ever published in America.
Two or three months ago we express
sed our regret that there was not a
single alliance in the county. But
the State Lecturer awaited himself of
his knowledge of the public men of
the state to appoint as County Lee
turer for that county, Hon. E. G..
Comstock of Roscoe, who years ago
represented Goodhue county in the
State Legislature and was one of the
most efficient and reliable legisla-
tors that ever sat in the State Capt.
toll. Like many other good men,
Mr.. Comstock has been overwhelmed
in the food-tide of Doodle which has
of late dominated public life, and for
ced into retirement But at the call
of Mr.. Donnelly he came to the front
and now Goodhue has twelve ALLAN
ces, viz: Roscoe, Roscoe Center,
Lever, Pine Island, Fairpoint, Eben-
ezer, Skyberg, Belle Creek, Hader,
two at Cannon Falls and one at
Burnside. Besides these, Mr.. Com
stock has done preliminary work at
seven other points and will soon Or
ganize alliances at each of them. He
does not propose to stop until every
agricultural township in the county
has a subordinate alliance in it.
Mr.. Donnelly has appointed Mr..
Comstoek one of his Deputy State
Lecturers; and when he has finished
up Goodhue County he will take
charge of work in other counties. A
band OF State Lecturers can be kept
at work constantly throughout the
state, going from alliance to alliance;
but the alliances will be expected to
pay each one who speaks to them.
not less than $5.OO;-this will not
much more than cover expenses; and
even public-spirited men cannot be
expected to work for nothing and
board themselves! Is it not worth a
few nickels, from each farmer, to
hear good and instructive addresses,
that may make them many dollars
richer? Nothing pays so we'll in this
world as intelligence. The man who
hasn't got it is very likely to become
the slave of some one who has!
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-04-04

You will notice the large ADVERTISE
ment of H. R. Eagle & Co., in this is
sue. Read it-of course you will
and try them. The Iowa and Ne
braska Alliance are trading largely
with them.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-04-04

in that .report-but there are a hun
dred-and-fifty-six pounds of "quiver-
ing mortality in this office that can
sustain every word in the report-so
far as it goes!
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-04-04

H. H. Chandler-Thanks. Your
letter is encouraging The new Con-
stitution will probably soon be pub
lished.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-04-04

That distinguished reformer and
friend of the farmer, the editor OF the
Hector Mirror, devotes column to
show that the farmers of all the
states are suffering as much as Kan
.sas, drawing as faithful a picture as
ever did this paper. Instead of as
saulting the commercial system
which permits such things. he finish
es up in this hopeful style:
Rather than complain, as a peo-
pie, we should thank the Giver OF all
good for crowding our granaries
with such abundant harvests, that
the children of the humblest and
poorest need never beg for bread"
Oh, thou sweet slave, the bearer OF
many strokes, and weepist of many
tears-thank God that the generous
plutocrat don't mortgage air-be-
cause without air We couldn't sing!
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-04-04
TREES, TREES AND

The best there are in
the United States, for this
and Northern ATTITUDES.
Send for Price List. C. q.
Patten. Nurseryman,
Charles City, II.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-04-04
UNPRECEDENTED.

Seventy-five new alliances have
been organized in less than one
month after the State Alliance meet
ing adjourned!
What do you think of that?
Keep it up, boys! Don't stop un-
til every tanner in the state is enrol
led in the ranks. We will teach the
oppressors of the people that "there
is God in Israel"
Let us have the one thousand ALI
ances before the first of June,
The whole country is stirred to
it's depths by the recent decision.
and the action of Minnesota farmers
will be closely watched abroad.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-04-04
ST.. PAUL, MIMI, APR. 4, 1890.
GEoRGEv1LLE, Mimi, 3 1890

GEoRGEv1LLE, Mimi, 3 27-'9O.
ED. GREAT West:
Will you please inform me whether
[gnatius Donnelly was the candi-
date for governor, for the Farmers
Alliance, or the labor party two
wears ago. Hoping that you will
let me know as soon as possible, l
remain. G.. K. CHRISTENSEN.
Yes, Mr.. Donnelly was nominated
by the Farm and Labor Party"
composed of delegates-organized in
a correct manner by the labor inter-
ests, but not by the farmers OF the
state. Mr.. Donnelly earnestly op-
posed his own nomination, by letter
and by speeches. But they nomin-
ated him nevertheless, and he accept
q ed. He Immediately entered the
field and began the canvas. The
party undertook to provide So, 900
to meet expenses OF speakers, ticket
printing. etc. When Mr.. D., who was
a poor man, had expended $3.50 in
the southwest part of the state, he
came back to the cities, and found
the entire "new party in the throes
OF dissolution No money had been
raised. Mr.. McGaughey, the candi-
date for Lieut.. Governor, had with
drawn. and Mr.. Donnelly received
an official request from the commit
tee to withdraw himself. And of
course he did so. Mr.. Donnelly was
Il republican, always had been, and
entered the canvas for the republican
party-just as hundreds OF others did
and just as a vast majority of the
farmers voted! For this he received
his expenses-and that was all.
Within year after he lost a farm
under a judgment for the pittance
Ito one of his mastery abilities) of
$1,1OO. The stories of his selling
out to any candidate are miserable
lies. There is no blemish on Mr.. DIS
political or private character.
1t would have been no dishOnor for
any man to be nominated by the
democratic party-but Mr.. Donnelly
never was nominated by democrat
ic convention The has been endorsed
nv them after nomination.