davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-25
n xECUToR's NOTICE.

Estate OF Daniel O'Brien, Deceased.
The undersigned, having been appointed ex-
ecutor of the last viii and testament of Daniel
OBrien late of the county of Rock Island, state of
Illinois, deceased, hereby gives notice that he will
appear before the county court Of Rock Island
county at the Office of the clerk of said court in
the city CT Rock Island, at the January term. on
the First Monday in January next, at which time
all persons having claims against said estate are
notified and requested attend for the purpose of
having the same adjusted. All persons indebted
to said estate are requested to make immediate
payment to the undersigned.
Dated this 18th day of November. A. D., 1891.
DAVID BROWN, Executor.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-25
Taking a Mean Advantage.

A confectioner OF Tulare, Cal, agreed to
sell to a stranger all the candy he could
eat for ten cents To the CONSERVATION OF
the dealer, the saccharine glutton ate three
pounds and then stopped. not because he
had enough but because the dealer would
not let him take drink of water and go
On again.-New York Recorder.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-25
" Opening Remarks.

SdtoDa,o.us pantry trying to open a
v. .SSascessa,,re' and making good deal
<Sdsi Ii, v' Ie world is the matter?" de-
'oOryjr",.. e from the kitchen. "what
esFadm TO open that can of toma-
= 20 w.. Of course" he growled
SSavah I M, suppose l was trying to
h Aagqa,e gut, perhaps, judging from
SFaysr y YOU YOU were trying to open it
" Texas Siftings'
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-25

Electroplating underwent revolution
when nickel plating came in. Now they
plate with nickel buttons, stoves and steam
engines, and all this gives emp oyment to
many workmeu
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-09-11
ksplA Transit In thu Bowels Of q,
Earth.

A]osSWo
Simon sterne in she August ForumL
The tsrestnr I'D system Of tunneline
places the tunnel 90 far below the sur
i~ce Of the streets and houses that the
land occupied by it il Of no value
practically, aud but Of nominal value
Theoretically. There is no warehouse
in IN. large city the cellars "r fuunda
uoi.s Of which 70 81 feet below thu
surface of the street. the
very depth vt which the work proceeds
makes it impsscticxhl-. alter the sink.
ing Of the first shaft, that there should
be one c"nt.nuous open cut from the
surface down; the rux'i must be driver.
through the bowels Ut the earth.
The surface op-ni"gs are
made in the int. tior OF dwell, q or
wxrrhous which are purchased Ut
different points and which ulsims,-lv
esome tho entrances to the station;
tn-refro,s th- shafts are sunk and tn.
level driven after the shafts have
reached their proper de.th, precisely
as !" deep mining. The work proceeds
~ithout the cons. i.,0snees ON thu part
ii the people WHO use the streets that
it has been gong on, until the place.
which before VAS used for the purpose
OF r~m,>irg the waste and Of intr"-
ducing tue material necessary for
construction, Is converted into Z beauti
iul passenger >tAtios.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-09-11
The CAPTAIN JACK.

An Examining C"mm,it~e b. port ray.
"rsbly WORK - bs Resumed 10
AOrrUw.
As already stated in the TIMES a
lint stock compsny was organized in
This city. last we'd, to operate the
Captain Jack claim. The stock sub.
scriptions WIRE made sutj-ct to fsv.
otahle report by con',n,t'e- Of st"ck>
h"lders. Such . c"n.m,tt-e visited
the Captain Jack claim y-,t~rdsv. II
vas c''o'pos.d at Dan. Allen. James
Williams, John Boxgs AID Thomas
Br-nnAn-aIl weli-k"o~n ~ prAc,icaI
miners OF many, years expesie"o.'.
They were accompanied by J.u II
Black, ono Of the owners; but he only
vent along to show the loc.,ion Of the
claim. - it WAS dee ed be.t to lot she
GONNA tie s-e the property aud reach
Conclusions unsssi>t.d. They do.
voted tie while afternoon to tho OK.
animation and on their return to tswn
tld thu TINES r~porecr that tho,
were not only satisfied with th-is IN
vest0-nt bat stood reacy to increase
It It n~ce.sary.
Op-sasi.as on the claim will there
fore A-Ria so-asosss~, two sn~n being
put to work cleaning out the tu"nei
rrtimbering in .poss, Ito This will 70
qu,es about 10 days. during Whit
Mr. Condsnn will visit Salt Lake Civ
On his return tn. winters work vii
he PLANNED end probably let out OF
contract.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-09-11
Cure VI Spinal Weakness.

CU6e VI SpJ0A WtAk0e0Os
e. F. Woolston, Ys1es, Orleans
Go, N. Y, writes:
my wife, 6v. years ago, VS. con.
6"ed to her bed with mAsmmatory
rh-umssism of tho muscles of the back.
The doctors thought her case hopeless,
and docn~d her to be . h ,d.idden
invalid. The violent psin kept her
awake alm"st ev-sy night. She lost
over thirty p"unds in weight. IT,
ease her pal" l thought l would put
on AILCocks Poaous tLAsrERs.
covered hee hack with them. 10 nv
great delight she began to sleep we'll.
The pain very mu,'h sh.ted in o"e
week. then took the plasters off,
wash. d her back. and put or fresh
o0~s. At the end 0, the ses>osd week,
she insisted on getting ny, a"d by tie
third week WAS entirely we'll and able
to attend t. her household duties"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-09-11
HrAS,iux ska on . Boy's L@g,


Rev York TribuasI
Joseph Stauntonhaum, . new.l.oy,
has been suffering since Angus,
At tho Chambers Stree. Hospital witt
= lscer.t-d leg. Strsuntonhaum, y hc
is twelve years old, was run over on
Park Row by . Msdison>.ve. car.
HIS II leg was severely injured, the
flesh being torn off from the knee
joint dow" to tho outer ankle. bons.
Gradually thu boys other injuries
grew well, but the wound on the lev
caused endl. IS pain to the patient.
The aesh slouRhed or wasted away,
and it became manifest that thu lev
would have to to smputatrd. DR..
Van Rensselaer,, the huus- surgeon,
however clunx to the opinion that nv
grating the leg could he saved. 1t
was rcs"Ived TO graft from tie patient.
own holy in accordance with thu
Th'ersch method. A raznr WAS sp. c,>
ally coust' uct-d for the operation un
der the direction of Dr.. Q. 4. Parker
The boy WAS pIsc-d under the in.
Hnence of ether. and Drs. Van Rem J..
>elner AMI Parker. with the assistance
" nr Manning. cut tw. I've strip. Of
flesh from tna left thigh and seven
from tie right. The strips were
f'.t cl.ans~d in . chI.rat- so'ut,on
aud 'h~n applied to tn. granulat. d
tissue. A rubber tissue WAS placed
over the s'rips. amt over this wa
wound piece OF gauge damp with
solution. Over those two MAS folded
= ha"dave If cotton.
This operation WAS performed yes.
.erdxv. The ph sicisns are ssnpui"e
that the patient will be- able to leave
the hospital in q few days TIE
handaves will not he removed from
the injured part for six DAVIS vt least
Dr.. Manning told a reporter that it
was the first instance he had evps
known where sk;n-Rrsfting was per.
formed on one so Young. He WAS "f
opinion that the Th,-rsch method OF
grating would he the method that al
surgeons would adopt in the future.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-09-11
RICH MEMS FANClES.
4 New Yorker who Captures Discarded
l-1spap~rx 10 Hotels.

4 New Yorker who Captnre Discarded
N.w.pav~rs tn h"'sis.
"Do vou ses that maui" asked De-
sectiv- Phillips, Of che Fifth Avenue
hotel, New York, Of . Telegram e.
porter, a. . tall, we'll dressed msn.
with full, ersy.sh heard. entered the
resdisg room and ,o,k \ seat near .
man who sat reading . "e~.pap~r.
"He's after that pal~r; just watch
h'a" A few moments later the man
who MAS reading tossed th" news
paper upon the table and saunt red
out II the room. He was hardly o,
of sigh, when the tall msn seix-d the
paper, folded i. carefully and placed
il IN Ills packet, Which w.s already
stuffed with other papers, AMI th~,'
moved over t., tho oth.r ,,ds Of the
rom. where another man also %,
reading = newspaper.
"Heil & I that other paper before
h. goes" said the d. t-ctiv-, lsue hi,g
"WIo 10 hep" asked the pot r.
II don't know, hut he's = gentle
man, a"d appears t. b. man OF some
means; ~ least he always dress !.
we'll s"t 10 ve,v quiet il his ~A.. Blu,
that Is Just . hohhy Of his. He hs.
b--n coming in here fur io'.w time
generally ahout ~ o'cl"ck IN the
morning aud again in tho evening
He never SAYS anything, but jus,
hsnes around the rs.di"g-ro..m s"d
picks ny I'll the papers ia Can YET h,
hands on. H- won't take . psp~s of
the file aud never bu>s Que IF tn.
slant. hut ." .o"n ~ any body LAYS I
paper dow" he grabs il. a'"i g-"~rxll,
gives away with nj" pockets full.
"Anoth-r crank who comes xrcun
here," went On Mr. Phillips, ''ju.,
marches up and down i" front IT IT..
hou~e watching for cigar s,uhs. He'
IN. re every mo."ine an watches tn
sm"k-rs cl,~-1y. have s--n hiw
when his packets were full Of stubs.
What he dues with tn. m don't know
His name is O'Bri-m AMI he lives "vs
an S~co"d avenue s.mewh 70 an,
has . barrel If money, am tel,i
Strange. what curious people,"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-09-11
WEARllA' FOR YOU.

Jeat . wearyin' for you.
All the me q, fteliD' tlue;
Wishin' or you. wOud-rin' when
You'll be conf home Agen:
Restis ss-don't knew what t. do.
Jest s.wesry'n' for you.
Keep mopin' day by day;
Dublin ever, body 3 way.
Folks they smile an pass along
Wond+ rim what on earth h wrong:
'Twoulint help 'em II they knew
Jest s-wesrytn' for you.
Rooms 90 lonesome with your chatr
Empty by the ar. place there;
Jest ant sand the sight Of t.;
Go ont dOUrs an roam bit.
But the w0uds In lonesome. too,
Jest wear, In for you.
Conner the wind with soft cares
Like the rustltn' Of your dr-ss;
Blossom fs,iin' ~ the & ound
SOf ~ like your foHts'ep sound:
Vlolets Ike our EYES % lue,
Jest VI aryln' 70 you.
Morn n come% The birds swsks
lCse to sing 30 for your sakeI.
But there's sadness In the nOtes
THAT comss ehriiiin' from their throatsi
Seem to feel ,Our sbseAce. too.
Jest swesryin' for you.
Evsnin' falls. miss you moro
when the dsrk gloom's In the door;
Seems jest like you orter 70 be
There to open II I me!
Latch goes kiln'-tb1ilis me through
Sets me Wearyin' for you.
Jest = WesFyin' for you'll
All the time n f~slin' bluei
wishin' for yOu-Won erin when
9oa II be comm home agen.
Hestless-dont know what to do
Jest swear in for you'll
IF L. Stanton IN Atlanta Constitution.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-09-11
Golag 70 tie Convenaisn on Irrigai;o,

6oiag 70 tie Convenaisn On Irrigation.
Captain Gum, who WAS appointed
one of the Idaho Delegates to the
Irrigation Convention to be held in
IA Salt Lake City next week, bt.'ng
unable to attend, hss appointed FRO.
bate Judge L. mmon his proxy. That
gentleman will therefore leave to.
morrow. in company with John Con-
dron and Captain Black, for the City
of tho Saints, where the convention
will meet next week. This Conven.
ton will be composed of some hum
dreds Of delegates. and it is expected
to remain il session one week.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-09-11
A. lS.i.u Lat II 5000 Osoer Ore.

A. 1S.uWn kse II 3OO0 OU0ce Ore.
G. e. cunningham, s"p-sias-"d-. t
Of the Mod'c Chief mine, WAS in
Haley to-day. settling up his hus'n- -
preparatory to leaving Tor Salt Lake
ity next Tuvsdsy. o" thatd.y Mr.
Cunningham will ship IN IL ton car
load at gray copper ORE from the
Modoc Chief which carries 5000 ounces
Ut silver to the ton. This will b. ape
t. csuse the Utah miners Ut 10 10 81
ounce ore to ope" their eyes.
Mr.. Cunningham refused to state
h"w much IT this grade Of ore there
was in sight; but from other sources
The TINES learns that there i . Width
n quite three feet.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-09-11
Tho worll Enriched.

The facilities Of the preset day for III.
production Of everything that viii con.
iuce to the material welfare and comEert
Of mankind are almost unlimited and
when Syrup Of Figs was first produced
the world was enriched with the only
perfect laxative known, - 1t b the only
remedy which 10 truly pleasing and re.
freshing to the taste and prompt and
effectual to cleanse the system gently in
the Spring time or. in fact, ct any time
and the better it u known the more pop
ular it beoomaA
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-09-11
LOCAL J0CTlN0S,

Smoke D.vey's homo made Cigars
The weather was quite cool, cad
even chilly, to-day.
Tho bes' Sois W.ter On the river,
u Van Ness nrux .toee.
!TAis aserning's tnaia bro"gh& three
casIoa'is of freight aud ni,,s passen.
gers to Haley.
You oan save time and aoney BY
gets,ag yosr leaas shsosyh
LxMNoN 4 Boone.
A carload Of Rid Cloud Ore was
whipped from this station aud car.
!oAi Vt Kaausl.y ore from Kstchu,n,
to-day.
an makiae room tcr Fall stock
and thersf~ce cell cheaper than ever
bstore. Gene aud see aud he con.
WINGED. S. J. FRIEDMAN.
Dr.. N J. Brown, Ais wife, Miss
Dickinson, ant Sam. Friend left ~
shis aft-rnoon's train for Snoshoue
Fsils, la,eading 70 s~turn next Mou.
day.
Purduna, tho ice man, will deliver
zoe every day. through tho sum.
saer. All persons n.,-.tinx ie- ca" leave
Orders 1t Alex. Wiil.nsa's, .aA they
will b. promptly sttrnded to.
Notwithstanding the lxteness If
tho season, most Of the raspberry
bushes IN town are still bearing. Th,s
10 duo to the fact that they are Of the
"'sv-r.heasa,.G' Variety
Tho old Weber h.eher chop Is aow
owned nv Weaver l. Carson, = new
1;,m com posed Of Nest. Waiver aud
David NJ Carson-two IS thorough
xrt,sts as ever 1xthered brush or cut
: . hsF.
The members Of Company F. FIRST
B.s,slmu idaho National Guard, will
s~s~mnle y, their srm"ry, 1t $3.50
O'clock to m"rrow evening, f"r com-
p.-titive drill for the selection OF
second, third, and fourth corporxls
Insure your property in reliable
companies. None others are repre-
sented BY LENNON 4 BOONE.
Dan. Harrington has sent team t.
Rocky Bar, f< his family, which vii
II. - tor llaley next Monday OF
Tu.s ,Av, and on arriv. here NOV
into tue Harrington dwelling, o" Firs'
avenue. NJ. Harringto" Intends &c
sgsin mako Haley his home.
John O'B.ien, of tho Wood Rive
Meat Market, keeps nothing but the
ohoioest meats On hand. Try hun.
Gee Sing, . Chinamsn confined iG
the State Peu.t-ntiAry 1t Boise. NJ
ts.npted to oomm,t suicide. las
Wednesday ~vrn,ax, BY cutting hi
throat with razor neatly from Ear T.
ear, while Tucked III his cell. 1h'
prisnn physicians bellows that thu
hsathea will die.
Services ia Episcopal Church Hal
10y. Idaho: Mor".g o" second sno
four'h Suad.ys, and evening IN 6ss
and third Sundays in avery north
Fifth SUNDAYS ny specisl appointment
G. w. G. VAN WINKLE, Rector.
0eorgs M. Beatty, tho young mar
shot Nv W. w. Bouth, in Candidate
New, thu "a b Of Juno last. died il
San FRANCISCO last Mondsy-from the
ELECTS IT surgical operate" for u
aneur,sm Of thu femorxl artery which
wss caused by the bullet; whics
entered the RICH, groin, ruptur,nR thu
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-09-11

PruMes and Apples $l.S5 Per Box.
A 30.lb. box of pru"es for $l.25.
A box Of apples Tor $l.25.
At POsTOFFICx FRUIT >TORE,
Haley, Idaho
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-09-11
Srrvicrs ard sunday >chO0l 1t St.
Charlss' Church.

SeTvlcfS o0N NUNOay ScnOOl d u.
Charl~s' Church.
There will he s-rvices in St. Charles
church, Sunday. Sept. 90, a, 1890 ..
IN. and 1880 p. m. The evening leo.
ture will b- on ''The chief causes of
Moder" Ske pticism, or ln6d-iity."
From next Sunday the 18th inst.
the regular Sunday school of St.
charles church will he conducted by
the Misses N. McGninnias aud A. e.
Fitzpatrick. Parents will please see
that all If their children of age be
t,resent ut 1880 O'Clock p. m. every
Sunday. C. VAN DER DoNCKr,
Priest.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-09-11

Every young mans education 10
neglected and faul'y,f he has n" read
thu great medical work entitled the
"Soience Of Life" advertised in
smother oolum0.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-09-11

Ose Faro y Ca~yesn~, Wyoming. and
R<tura,
For the Second Annual Interstate
Miners Convention to DO held S-p-
se,nhes 7th to 18th. A rare opportu-
n'ty to visit the Capital City If Wyo-
ming. AK your Union Pacific agents
fr particulars ~ to dates ef sale,
limits, etc.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-09-11
Nt,itc~.

NOltcr.
All persons owing Dr.. N. J. Brown
are urgently requested to call IN the
undersigned, Ut the First National
Bank Of Hsilev, aud adjust their ac-
counts either by cash or note. ~ hr
Will be compelled to institute legal
proceedings against I'll delinquentson
and after July 1T.
NATHAN RANDALL.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-09-11

No Humbag. M Tickets. No Dis.
eOuu1s.
But am selling al my goods cheap
for cash. S. J. FRIEDMAN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-02

to grow and in n few years to give EN-,
ploymcnt TO thousands OF workmon.
Why not encourage the great industry
instead Of CRYING It down. Any man
WHO reads knows that tin Is now manu-
featured in the United States.
Years ago it was claimed that glass
could not to made in the United States.
The same was said OF steel rails, crock
cry, silk, etc, etc. No one can say We
arc not making all OF these now.
We are using at homo q tea pot
made Of American tin plate two years
ago and II is the best one We ever had.
We drink ten three times q day at our
house and mako the tea in this tin tea
pot that number OF times every day.
The average life OF 4 tin ten pot at our
house in former years was from six TO
nino months. These were made OF
Welsh tin. Now this American tin tea
pot has been in use nearly every day
for two years, making over 100 tea draw
ings, and II is good for 700 more draw
ings. 1t Is by far tho most sorviccable
piece OF tin ware over used in our home.
Tho steel plate was rolled in Demmler
Bros mill at Demmlor, Pa, and coated
with tin by Morgan & Sons, OF Martins
Ferry, ut the Pittsburgh exposition in
tho fall OF 1889. Mr.. Morgan gave me
the tin plate and l had it made up into
4 tin pot by Bayless Bros, OF this city.
American tin plate is good enough for
the undersigned. ]. NJ. WALTERS.
Walnut street.
Martin, Ferry, O., Oc,. /, 1891.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-02

OF course We don't make tin plato in
this country and can't make 1t because
VIC don't know how and can't learn.
Nevertheless Mr.J. NJ. Walters, OF Mar.
tins Ferry, has been using in his family
ior the past two years n tea pot made Of
American tin, and that excellent vessel
has done duty three times every day.
Mr.. Walters must be prepared to be
branded as IN enemy OF his country
who has some sinister reason tor want.
sng to force the rest Of his countrymen
to shut our British friends out OF tho
good market they haze had for their
tin, and make them SO mad that when
they AFRO hungry they will slarve before
they will buy any American food pro-
ducts.
Mr.. Walters may not care what the
free traders say about him, but he may
be sure that they will not build Il
monument to him and his little tin tea
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-02
No Woman Need Apply.

On the proposition to make women
eligible as lay candidates tho Methodist
Conference says no, by 4 vote OF two to
one. This majority may not be "over.
wdclming," as tho politicians say in
their business. but it is decisive enough
for the present.
The chance OF women getting into the
conferences in q representative capacity
is much weakened by the fact that Il
great many intelligent and earnest wo-
men in the Methodist church do not de-
sire that representation. Ii the women
were united on the proposition. or near,
ly so, the men could not withstand them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-02
AMERICAN TIN,

a arnn Who Knows IL is sInlc and IIns
Found 1t Good by Trial.
To The Editor Of he Inhiligcaeer.
SIE:-l have been 4 reader OF your ex-
cellent paper for a quarter OF a century
and ask for a few lines OF space.
1t is amusing and yettiresomc to hear
the Democrats talk about tin plate and
read il their organs about it.
Why they constantly cry down every
thing that is American. do not want
tin manufactured in this country, say
We can not mapNi9eslre itI Welsh tin is
far superior and SO on | can not under.
stand.
| know that tin is manufactured in
the United States, with the present Nc
kinley tariff ON tin plate, there is no
reason why the industry wont continue
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-02
Fun In Massachusetts.

The least interesting political contest
this year is not that which has been
opened in Massachusetts. Indeed there
are some features about it that are pos
itivcly amusing. Ono OF them is the
denomination by the Democracy OF the
young dude governor, William E. Rus
sell, by which they played right into
the hands OF the Republicans.
The election OF Russell to his present
term was an accident, the result OF Re-
publican indifference. But the Repub-
licans don't feel that way this year, and
are only too glad OF the opportunity to
demonstrate that they have come to re-
alizc that in permitting him to be elect
cd through spite at Gov. Brockett, they
bit of their noses to spite their faces.
Russell possesses few OF the elements
that go to make up n popular candidate
and some recent acts OF his have served
still further to weaken him.
Ii there is anything that q Massa.
chusetts man believes in above all
others it is The superiority OF his own
State. 1t is, in his mind, the centie OF
culture, progress and prosperity; and
when Governor Russell went to New
York and made a calamity speech, in
which he told deliberate untruths
about the condition OF Massachusetts,
they considered that he was guilty OF
trcachcrously abusing his own State.
Whether the wonderful prosperity OF
the Bay State was due to protection or
not wasn't the question. He had run
down the State and it made them mad.
It is true the convention renominated
Mr.. Russell by acclamation, but this
was done without consulting the thous-
ands OF men OF all parties who felt that
their State pride had been deeply
wounded by o weapon in the hands OF
their governor.
AS il ~ondeavoring to make the matter
worse, the Democratic committee made
q grand bluff at the Republican
committee by offering to print
100000 copies Of Rnssell's calamity
speech if the Republicans would
circulate them among the people.
They were as astonished and disguised
rs the public was amused when the
Republican committee promptly accept
cd the offer, but provided that the
Democratic committee should make the
number OF copies 100000. Now the
laugh is on the Democratic committee
which is perspiring in its efforts to raise
the money to pay for the printing OF a
Republican campaign document.
Governor Russell made a mistake by
delivering a calamity speech away IRON
home, and his State, which owes SO
much to protection, will make it q
point to get even with him for his mis-
representation OF its condition. The
people will rightiully resent the act OF
their executive in advertising to the
world that they are q community OF
paupers, when in fact Massachusetts is
= bright example OF what protection
has done Tor this great country.