davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-06-25
THE FOURTH.


The following has been determined
upon as the order of exercises to be OBJ.
served on the Fourth of July, the pro.
cession TO be made up at o'clock a. m,
sharp.
The procession will form on Lacour
street at the court house. facing south,
in the following order;
Colors and axe men.
.. Grand Marshal and aids. -
3. Music.
4. Phoebe Hose No. l..
3. Protection Hose No. 2.
q. Uncle Sam.
7. Godesses of Liberty, NJ, rning and
Night.
s. Car Of State. eff
9. Singing club.
10. Miners.
IL. Officers of the day in carriage.
IL. Citizens in carriages and on foot.
ID. Aborigines.
The procession will start at 10 o'clock
a. m. from the court house and march
along Lacour to Main, and up Main to
Cedar, along Cedar to Meadow Valley,
down Meadow Valley to Main, thence
down Main street to Browns hall, at
which the exercises will be held in the
following order, under the direction of
the President of the Day, Mr.. j. Eisen-
mann:
l. Song, "S.ar Spangled Banner" by
the choir.
2. Address by the President.
3. Instrumental solo.
4. Reading of the Declaration of In
dependence by AL. Thorne.
5 Song. "Red, White and Blue, by
the choir.
6. Poem by w. S. Godbe.
7. Song by the choir
s. Grafton by George s. Sawyer.
7. Song, America" By the choir.
The finance committee has secured
some 5000, and with the interest nov
displayed the celebration should be ,
good one.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-06-25
Fridays Library Entertainments.

Fridays Library Entertainment.
The entertainment given at Library
hall last Friday evening was not SO
largely attended as was expected, but
the programme, though shorter than
some of those rendered heretofore, was
excellent and was we'll received. At its
conclusion the hall was cleared and
dancing commenced, which was kept up
and heartily enjoyed by all present un.
til o'clock the following morning.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-06-25
Notice to Creditors.
Estate Of L. p. Betz. Deceased.

NJoTIoE Is HERERY GIVEN BY THE UN-
IN dersigned, Executor Of the last will and
testament Of L. P. Betz, deceased, to
the creditors Of, and to all persons having
claims against said estate. to exhibit them.
with the necessary vouchers within ten 10)
months from the first publication Of this mo-
tice to the said executor. at his Office al
the court house In the town OF Phoebe, county
Of Lincoln. State Of Nevada.
Dated March 3lst, A. d 1891.
HENRY W. TURNER.
Executor Of the Estate Of L. p. Betz, Deceased
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-06-25
wEATHxR roR THE PAST WEEK.
NEW NOHK SILVER AND LEAD
QUOTATiO

The following are the silver and lead
quotations on the New York market for
the week ending JuEe 2lst.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-06-25
THE LOCAL DEPARTMENT
Job Printing Department.

We have an excellent assortment of type bord RS
tonery, and the
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-06-25

The Record the only newspaper published
Nevada and represents the interests of vast Sec.
ton of rich mineral country soon tc
be opened up by line of
railroad.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-06-25
Best Presses,

and are prepared to execute all orders insthis line,
in plain or fancy work at
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-06-25

A bottle of Trib should be in every
household. .gu
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-06-04

pretty politician knew this. appar-
emily, for she told her father with
o serious lock that she had him
already nominated. A few deys
later when Mr.. Watterscn in an
editorial announced that Mr.. John
Young Brown had consented 20 be
a candidate for Governor AID that
his nomination would be q wise
one, all Kentucky Democrats took
it as an official declaration. NJ.
Watterson kept his premise and
supported Mr.. Brown.
"There il no evidence that the
latter showed any disposition to
withdraw from his position. AT any
rate he did not do 80. He accepted
the situation. His daughter was
ss happy as the day is long aud
trusted to the natural course of
events end her fathers popularity
to bring him his nomination. The
Democrats of the convention did
their part Of the story and secured
q good candidate for Governor and
probably made one young lady
happier than she ever was i'm her
life before when they nominated
John Young Brown last Friday
afternoon. THE Republic.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-06-04
FOR SALE.

4 farm Ca 3 % scres, 81 arabic and the
balance i'm timber, situate near Oakley, 7th
dik;:ics, on Cane Crsk. A new dwelling
In good os.e-. Convenient 10 churches,
whaIves r'o.ss and schcol. Apply 10
EOBzRT r. LONG,
O.Sley, s.. Marys county, or
10. =. MORGAN,
Attorney, Leonardtown, Md.
Aug It's
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-06-04

Mrs.. Blarche McKey, Of San
Juan c5an.y, cc,., end her eight
monshs-cle BABY were found on
Tresc.y. hansrg in the woods
ne-r Ga'edna, Kan, where she had
beer wig with William Alvord,
ais - c. -rado. TIE neither had
been hanged with her .--ca and
re CT. VIII q r. bon. A,vcrd
va, arrested end a.semosad 20 era
NIT s.;c.3s.
TIE U. s. cruiser Cnaz,.stcn ar
rived q. C,'isc, Per-, yezte-day,
eleven days tr.n. cs.alco,. Mexi-
CO. CTS: Reasy -eocrts that
ne has sssa ac..;1s C she Gillian
i,s.ISaat t1csrc-t, I.ata, which
ae has rr-saed ..r7m San Diego,
Gel, w..~Te 80 Its.a escared from
tie United Ssatas authorizes after
having been seized fer v:olation of
the neutrality lows.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-06-04

MIS-. Se.S-o waugh, W1o REALLY
shot Ter husband, John w. Waugh,
wife &c YVES asleep in oed, las
Ieen lo6s3d :, Frederick ja..
Large qua1 les g t::---p',te are
being mn cr..e6 e. B--..,t::ncTe SO rs
&c evo:3 ssas add::ts.. as, G-.ty IN
posed b. the Mckinley tn OF July
/.
Mr.. Peter Cede-, t1e agent Of
Danish -m-g--2..s woo are going
20 ss.:s,e 4 p..nce Gec-ge's county,
let Bai"..nore ecr De- marx.
The s:cckiS .Ge- trus. eas of t.,e
Maryland Ag-.cu,tura, College have
brought sn:t in Prince Georges
COUNT 20 get centred OF the INST
luton.
U,.::..ed Ststes Ma-ena, A::-ey -
ce:veG the offic:e' wa -antc cc1ln t.
ing to 'i.fe :.p-;so-ae.t 4 lie
Kings cc--s7 IN. " pea:;e,.::=J
Ire de2sh sen e1ce c. &c re s.
Key. EdwG-d Sinh 81 Fe-
Jones, - cc-o-ed me-. co-y.c.ed
of kav.rS committed mr-car on
Nevasca Isla.d.
Ferry ;e2-e-s in Wash.ngt III
sowns.-, Jewell coun.y. Kansas,
drove Oscsr K:n,esre1gsr, secan..
who lad ta2sl cha-se OF e &C. m
under mo-tt.,>ce foreclosure, from
the .'Gce Su2dcy - and rein-
statea JOSEF. III. Ben2e3.s, who azd
been elected y tie sae-...1s;.
U. s. Ss-a.cr Wilkinson Car
was reelected y tie F,c-.ia Leg
lature in jc:nt sess.o2 yes e. d :.
He received 81 votes. TIE -
Call men in tie House refused &c
answer 20 their names. TIE Ja1-
men broughS the deadlock 4 ne
democratic caucus = e. ED ~
carryinC G motion 70 &c. or-a the
caucus cine die.
Nothing has bee head st
Washington ss-3n ne Charleston
or the Ita;a. A letter rom sae
City Of Mexico says tie uex;c-- su-
thcrit:es ere quietly giving I'D 20 ne
Gillian :2sr-ge1ts. A ,e:..sc TN
Acapulco says ne :nsurge@ss.ea.n-
er Es-aera,cG, on e-:.:r::-g Ell
port sa,used :ae Mex:c-.n :.1g, aid
the Mclean cfficerq = rs..cra Sc
luted re Esme-a'da's fcg, ..lrs
making it an open question whether
or not this was q -ecoSnit;cn hy
Mexico CT .ae Gillian Insurgents.
THUaacAY, Msy 2s.
Ss7essl bas:- sss b1i,c::ass were
destroyed y :.e Il Czmtf-Cce,
Nd.
Cardinal GLto,s ives aiken SICK
VIZ naclc-ic' s....1ck s: B-yec -wn,
Calls CORY, Il Me-ds7 n.y..
T,s e,h ,ner Abilene, o: 81
moie, W. s--c c. scrdv p
Che3G~ea-e ~ ~ s.va5
thense - '"' " ~
Mrs. Law:s Moson cave -acsc-
,...cl \ B. N : c-2- o. Nc.
Jef,.c-n D., les Wine Dav;s
an. Mrc. Sc wa Jac-2on.
s..m2 = tca3 81 c,-eameat
t-rns.- s.s.;,:->-:2 , Bs-ag cea
coa,rove-sr - is, -512lsd, and
tcct = :. ta7c- c: & c-c-e ceas n.
TIE C.'cngo Farmers Review
savs t--e con zen c. W. er wheas
thrs 1g- u; 1e ccr-.-T he's no.
cree ed. IN some sections
doug. end csec.s .ave produced
so1I: a. p:-eat decline, but tbs
E.5 lee 2-se,y eject BY recent
cc-:1rs s..
Tie co .s--'g jug at E, Cl:...re,
VS., fcEa. Ne. Bec:-.a Z, e.
sen led c roS;n acr:>:s,ered
~ Ms. E,:7.le3.h Pusse-,,. Ms.
Erickson wa lily seventeen yeas
cd end hid zen ma--;eG but lew
weeks. Sac ed AL / a; tle
come CT Ms. Russell, where shs
aad her ausaand bearded. The
body was bu-::ed, but, at the in.
stance of the husband, was azhumed
ashort time ago. The stomach wa.
found to contain arsenic,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-06-04

~ Fc- several yeas past
gentlemen in Nashua, n. H., Les
been in the habis of se'.:ng Ayers
Sarsapa-illa &c tone n lis sys. EN-
preparatory % the hea.ed ,.e-m.
He finds that this medicine relieves
the tired feeling SO prevalent dur ng
spring and early summer.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-06-04
NOTICE.

M ). =. cnER q SONS co. In
now e.9y to 81 nj responsibi;e orders
from Their leu
FkCFCE Z .C0.Sf nOsNT
with tie sa..1 : lSii.ab:e goods that has
STOOD tie -. = your county for twenty
yes
Thanking Yen for past patronage we
win e2aes =, BY diligence and careful at-
tentin.l. TO merit continuance Of the same.
G. ID. LLOYD,
General Agent
March N0-f.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-06-04

I. 7. Yitss dP. Y. King. Publish9
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-06-04
A Great Event

In ols's life b the discovery q . remedy for
some long-standing maiady. The poison az
serofula Is I'm yeur blood. You Inherited %
from your ancestors. WIN ycu transmit ID
TO your odspring9 In the great majority
Of eases, both Consumption and Caaaxrh orig-
mate In scrofula. rt b supposed 70 be the
primary source Of many other arrangements
OF the body. Begin at once % cleanse youR
blood with the standard Alternative,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-06-04

Farm Of eco acree, e "a, .ood build.
ines, situf g q o. II MES ON Oakville
and four nl.c1 from Steamboat wharf.
Good stats o. crltive on. Pee $4,000.
Terms easy.
Farm 10 acres, good bu;ldinss, finesoil
and well improved. Suitable for trucking.
Price t1,5Oc. Near 81. Joseph's Church.
Terms easy.
Farm ESQ acres on Brit.an's Bay o,po-
site Leonard;own. Under high s;s : O
Improvement AL necessary outbu;lcia.s.
Fine place for fruit. Price 5000. Terms
easy.
Farm 40 acres on St. Clements Bav.
Fine two-story dwelling. New. Suitable
for cultivation OF fruit Beautiful view.
Price 5000. Amply 10
4 sEaah e m, II mics South OF Chapt:co,
% CSoss Roofs. Two miles from sea m
eoes wharf acres. Common Improve
ments. 0c>1od stand for busi1ess-mercan-
NE CT mechanical. Suitable for fruit.
Fsaccs 500. Terms easy.
Small tract of land on tributary of s.
Clements Bay. Good dwelling. About
8 acres. Good for trucking. Price $50.
JV. +. MORGAN, Attorney
Aug 2o-tfi Leonardtown. Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-06-04
UNDERTAKING.

HAVING rented the property OF r. ID.
Adams at Mechanicsville, St MaTy's coun-
ty, / am now prepared TO furnish caskess,
collins and al burial goods, and 10 attend
funerals at the shortest notice and at prices
never before offered In St. Hary's. Hop
NJ 10 receive o fair share OF the patronage,
which viii be highly appreciated by
Yours respectfully,
B. II. HICKS.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-06-04
MILLINERY, MILLINERY.

Miss Jzs.IE FowLsR has just opened
a New emu Ee-u.-cl Licck OF
MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS
For { Mig and Summer.
Nssesss Styles In Eats, Boaaets, Netions
Feathers, de-, dc.
and such other articles as are usually KEEP
In we'll stocked Milliner7 Store.
JENNIE FOWLER
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-06-04

Sight arrangements of the
stomach and bowels may often be
corrected by .ak:ng only one of
Ayers Pills. Through not having
the Pills at hand, your disorder n
creases, and regular fit CT sickness
follows. "For the want of a nail
the shoe was lost" etc.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-06-04
TERMS OF ADVERTISING

An communications mist be accompanied
BY the real name OF the author ornO
attention win be PAID to them.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-06-04

NEDH ESDAf, Nay ~.
Mrs. Ne..s:e Waugh, who fa.ally
shot Ter husband, JOHN w. Waugh,
wai'e &c YVES asleep in bed, las
Ieen 'c5sod = Frederick ja;'.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-06-04

From de Be-: ;s:s0Te San.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-28
PARNELL'S AARRlAGE-

When Captain O'SHEA fled his famous
suit for divorce from his wife, naming
PAINELL Us correspondent, it was eener-
ally ex pected that the defence would be a
sensational one, charging the husband with
cornivance Great was. therefore, the
surprise Of everybody when the case was
allowed to &C by default and the redoubt-
able captain not only secured the divorce,
but also the custody OF the minor children.
The indignation that gathered over PAR
SELL's head at what was termed his
treschery and cowardice, all but ruined his
usefulness as public man and all but
wrecked the Irish National party. Justly
the Catholic clergy repudiated him from
the pulpit as one who had invaded and pol
luted the sanctity of the home and family.
There were a few Of his friends, however,
who insisted that PARNELL's refusal to 60
on the witness stand, or suffer Mrs. O'SuzA
to go ON, was no: from any fear Of further
revelations. but to make sure that Cap
tain O'SHEA should get the divorce,
which he couldn't II collision was
proved against him, in order to give PAR
NELL chance to mako the amende honor
able a. soon - tho absolute decree could be
granted. His marriage two days ago gives
at least the color Of truth to this version.
Whether the Catholic clergy will be re-
conciled TO this termination Of . sslacious
scandal. especially a. PARSELL 10 Protes-
tant and the woman Catholic, remains to
be seen. 1t also remairs 70 be seen. and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-28
TIE COMMON PEOPLE"

II is favorite method of controversy on
the part of our Republican friends to ap-
propriate to their own party all the brains,
the wealth. the progress and enterprise of
the country. Only the common people,
according 70 Republican representation,
the artisans. the laborers and those who
truckle to their preiudices and interests
are Democrats. The manufacturers, the
land barons and railroad kings: the cattle
monarchs, the millionaires. the aristocracy
are all Republicans. The gilt edge gentry
who ride in Pullman palace sleepers anu
dine at the tirst-class hotels ere all ours,
say they; the Democratic party is made up
of the 'rag-tag and bob tail;' are wearers
and advocates Of cheap coats; they inhabir
no palaces, but live in cottages and some
times in novels. Ali this is said with an
air smiling assumption OF superiority
that IS ever your true s.ya OF Goldfish arts
tocracy, and would be amusing if it were
not contemplate.
To Republican friend who was claim
ing for his party ell the glory OF saving the
American government, we remarked that
there was as many Democratic bayouets
rebellion as Republican. To which he
answered, for want, we suppose. OF bet
ter reply, that Democrats were good
enough as common soldiers to be shot
down, ana intimated that they had been
bought for few dollars as substitutes for
Republicans who HAD been regularly
drafted Argument with this kind of per-
versity is worse than useless. When your
opponent loftily pushes you aside with the
exclamation, 81 am superior to thou, give
place" and back of that stands an obsti-
macy blinded by self sufiiciency not to be
successfully reasoned with, there is left no
room for argument, the controversy simply
ends; that is, If you would retain your self
respect Whatever of controversy ensues
after that must be simply contention with
out the hope Of reaching q common under
standing or any amicab'e adjustment of
differences; and under those circumstances
debate is the most proitless thing in this
world.
1t would be more than surprising, it
would be astounding, if any considerable
number OF Mormoas were to become Re-
puplicans. The Mormons are human, most
OF them have good memories, and they are
blessed with their fair share of intellig-
euce, all of which suggest the certainty of
a large degree OF Resistance before joining
the Republican party even though some Of
the principles Of the party may agree with
their own.
OF course it Is well enough understood
why 50 few Liberals are turning Repub-
lican. The two parties are so near alike
in principles. practice and ambitions that
the members OF the former are
unable to see that change of
name would be material, while
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-28
WA1TERSJN'S VIEWS.

Under the caption of politics in Utah
tiously with the new movement in this ter
ritory In the light of its understanding Of
the situation the paper Is even willing Il
give credit where credit is not due. Thu:
in the concluding two sentences OF the foi'
lowing excerpt it commenGs Governor
THOMAS for service which he has not YET
performed. While it is true he has not de
stroved the work which his predecessor
had inaugurated. having in ultimate view
the very condition Of things which is now
coming to pass, he hes never asserted nj:
manhood in public approval of the change
which this policy has wrought:
When Mr.. CLEVELAND became President.
ia, re were some misgivings in Utah as to the
attitude Of his administration toward the Nor
mon priesthood. but he soon dispelied all doubts
He gave the Offices TO men who devoted their
best efforts 10 defeat the purposes OF the clique
which had controlled the politics OF the terri
tory. and it was mainly through these efforts
that the Gentle population got the MormUns II
a position in which the peculiar practices o.
their civil and religious creeds had TO be abar
doned though the present governor and othel
officials have continued 10 an apparently sue
sessful conclusion the work so thoroughly pros
ecu.ed BIZ those who held ONCE in the territory
under the last administration The hour o.
success must be shared in some degree by those
who were in at the death.
Notwithstanding. however. that oui
brilliant Kentucky contemporary is. on the
whole, disposed to De captious rather thar
generous in its treatment of politics IN
Utah." it cannot help reaching the con
clusion OF all sensible men, to-wis:
1t must be a matter Of qualification to every
friend OF coed government 10 behold this pros
pect Of the removal from the realm OF politics o
a subject which has not only absorbed the 1t
tentions OF sn intelligent and enterprising com
mun:ty, but which. to some extent, has dis
turbed public tranquility throughout the coun
try by the local animosities which il he; aroused
and the drastic measures OF legislation and ad-
minis tration OF which it has been the occasion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-28
THE TRIBUNE.

On this pleasant Sunday morning when
all Utah is happy in the bright prospects OF
the future, it is little ugly to present
such a picture as is found in what follows,
but we think that it will probably do the
community some good to realize exactly
the mental and physical condition of our
neighbor across the way, the Tribune. In
its issue of the 18th, under the head OF
"How it is Going' it says. "Some parties
here who are negotiating with solid bust
ness syndicate abroad for money with
which to erect a building, have Just re-
ceived the following: If the white people
of Utah knew the effect the present agIta-
ton has on outside people, they would
stick together on the old lines.'"
This is an ugly fling by the Tribune at
the people in. this territory. In the first
place. we do not believe that anybody
wrote any such stuff to the Tribune, or that
the paper can produce the name Of the man
who wrote it. We believe that 1t was
composed and written in the Tribune build
ing. But suppose it wore not; why should
the Tribune insult the people among whom
II lives and from whom it draws it,
patrouage and support instead Of resent
ing such q mean insult as this miserable
'.scrub'' indicts, when he charscterizes'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-28
A BETTER OUTLOOK.

THE HERALD thinks business men need
have 10 fear regarding lie for the com
ing fall. For the first time in many years
our cattle men are feeling that IL is good
thing to have herd Of horned stock; WOO!
prices are satisfactory; silver is looking w
again. and the crop outlook everywhere Is
excellent More than all, the news from
Europe tells universal story OF short
crops. and that means big market for
American grain.
Tuatyve may. expect reasonably good
fall. is borne out by tae New York Herald i
financial article last Sunday (Which says;
Notwithstanding the foreign news oil the past
Few days has been encouraging end the banE
os England rate was reduced 10 ) ger cent We
Yesterday sent oct 81 1000 IN goid from oul
shorts.
EXPORTS o. gold. however. no longer frighter
n CONNER cial and financial community. Tor II
ia becoming evident that money viii be verS
easy his sdmmer. ana people begin to realize
that il makes no essential difference TO Us
whether the gold lies in the United States
treasury vaults or IN tie Bank OF England or ID
the Bank Of Germany. This country is today
IN a stronger position than almost ever before
we have taken back from Europe during the
mas, wear vas. amount of our floating stocs'
and tonds and have this spring paid our debts
abroad in hard cash. and now, m reover, fci
the fsrst time in ten years. We have an assured
foreign market for every surplus oushel o.
grain we shall have for sale.
Meanwhile We have passed through PERIOD
of pressure ard OF cautions. ultra conservative
business conduct. Debtors have paid wna'
they owe and recent talk OF monetary strin-
geLcy has caused everybody to prepare iol
sucn a contingency. The result Is That ON
al institutions are in splendid position
and 10 lew enterprises calculated 10 ahsor;
CAPITAL are under way. Besides. Secretary
Foster. in his address in Ohio, says he ex9ecl:
10 add sa5,O0ulo0 Of national bank notes 10 on
curl ency. which evidently means That ne L
ready 10 accept The oaer of the New forf
banks 10 issue notes against "A per cen.
bonds, IL extended at = per eeut-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-28

they can see that such a change might
lose them certain prestige with the I'M
thinking members of the organization who
are Liberals because somebody else is a
Liberal. 1t was different with Democrats
who had marched in the Liberal ranks.
When that had been accomplished which
Democrats wanted accomplished and which
they had entered the party to work Tor,
they withdrew from an organization which
was SO closely allied to the Republican
party that they could not continue with ii
and retain respect for their political
principles and for self. They came out
and got upon a platform where they could
feel at home, and we venture the assertion
that to-day the ex- Liberal Democrats gen
orally hold the Liberal party in no higher
esteem than they do the Republican
Mighty few Democrats are left In the LID
eral fold, and those, We think, must De
inouiring Of themselves to ascertain II they
are really and sincerely believers in Demo
cratic principles.
If our enthusiastic Republican friends
who have been pleading so earnestly IN
public with the members of the late Peo-
PIES party, and in private with Liberals, 10
unite with them, will merely iooE at the
situation intelligently and consider facts
as they exist, they will cease 10 be aston
ished that their party grows so slowly, and
wonder that it grows at ali. OF course, the
time will come when the Republican or
ganization viii receive considerable
acquisition. That will occur when the
Liberal party has been defeated, annihiia-
ted as it were. by The Democracy. Then
the Liberals will go to the Republicans
almost in a body.