davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-31
BucKLxN's ARN1cA sALyl.

Tfbest salve in the world for cuts,
oruis sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores etter, chspped hands, chilblains.
cornsnd all skin eruptions, and posi-
tvely lures piles, or no pay required. II
Is guanteed to give perfect satisfaction
or m9y refunded. Price % cents per
boz. For sale bv Hartx q Bahnsen.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-31

What is more attractive than q pretty
pee with flesh. bright comp,exionf For
!, use Pozzon;'s Powder.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-18
Oddities About Fleas.

Nothing curious about q flea, ehi Let
us see. Put one under . strong micro
scope. What Transformation! II seems
to be olsthsd in armor "frop, head To foot, +"
formed OF brown, overlapping plates, that
are 40 exeesdinxly toush as to be almost
indesrructible. It's head is small and very
thin, with = single black eye on each side,
the rays Of light scinsillsting through the
tiny optic like sparks Of IRE. Puget man.
aged to look through the eye OF flea with
his powerful glass. finding that its surface
diminished objects in size while it multi
piled them in number-a man appearing
like an army OF fairies. and the fame Of .
candle becsiuing thousand tiny stars.
From the shape of its head and for other
reasons the iiaa is supposed to use but one
eye 1t . time. The offensive weapon Of
the little creature is com posed of two
palpi or "feeiers," two piercers and q
tongue. wpen il feeds it stands erect,
thrussing this sucker into the nesh. and
will eat without intermission il not dis
turbed.
The fsa's manner Of breathing il still
nndet<rmised, But is thought to be through
two ssssli holes ut the end Of the paipi-
St. Louis Republic.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-18

Many devices have been placed be-
fore the public from time to time in
tessliny to accomplish by different
meshoas what this firm claims TO have
done with iss dry batteries-namely,
10 provide an easy. safe and constant
aaeans Of illuminating . watch or clock
at any hour of the night BY an electric
lamp. The tenpolnx rs a email divided
ease with . minute incandcscent lamp
and re 1eetor hxed in the rim and made
hollow. 20 that the watch may be laid
inside and she case closed up. when,
upon pressing . small stud. the face
Of the watch will be brilliantly illum-
mated The source Of electricity is .
Gassncr dry battery. which may be put
away in a cupboard or other convenient
place, . flexible cord reaching from it
20 the head Of the bed or stand on
whbsh thc watch Is placed The bat
terry is free from smell. no chemicals are
used in il. aad it vril last for this pur-
pose for Years.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-18

BLASTING PAPER.
Esthsd of Msnufacts.s Described By .
Teehaical Journal

Nsth IDS of Msnnfacts-s Described BY .
Teehaical Journal
The preparation OF paper so that it
may be used as a blasting material for
tearing down lodges blowing up build
tn3s. or even nring cannon. 10 described
~ follows by . writer n the Paper
Trade Journal: Almost any good un-
SEED paper can be made into An explo-
give compound sy costiag it with hot
mixture Of yellow prussiste Of potash
and charcoal Take each Of these, II
parts: mix with refined salt?etss, S5
parts; chloride of potassium, 70 partss
whsat starch, 10 parts. and wator, 1,sos
parts. The ingredients must be dis
solved until they form q clear solu-
tisn in the water. Dip the paper and
soak IL in the solution until il h thor
oushly wet II then may be dried,
rolled ints cartridges and fred in tho
ordinary manner, either with fuse or
with detouatiag ceps similar TO those
wsed in firing cannon or dynamite when
used in blasting lodges.
Blasting paper is especially uscful in
ope rating the g,snpovder pile driver. a.
severa, thicanssses OF the explosive pa
per may be placed on top of the tim Der
together with an explosive cap and
1rcd by impact of the ram as il falls
from the previous stroke. Cartridges
of this paper nay be rolsed to any de-
sired sizs and are very handy when
blasting a whscl pit or Gune. ~ tho
cartriaze cnn be made of exactly the
sise 70 all the drill hole.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-18
where Babies Arc Buried in tho sno,

Where Babies Arc Buried In the Snow.
The Swedish Child or barn compare the
Yorkshire barn and the Scottish bairn). is
swaddled in more complex fashion than
the German. II is wound about with six
inch wide banaAgex, sometimes with tho
arms froe and sometimes not, sometimes
the logs included in the whole bundle, but
usually swathsd separately. The band
ages arc traditionally supposed to make
the limbs and figure grow straight The
bandaged barn is then wrapped in a pillow
and tied about with ribbons and bows like
the German child. except that frequently
his arsns arc free and his legs are shortly
anu stoutly suggested by the tucking in OF
the pillow. After that he may be fastened
fatwise to another pillow. and slunR per-
pendlcularly from q supple pole stuck in
the wall. 30 that he looks like very queer
fish indeed, At to be shown outside the shop
Of An angling tackle maker.
Like the German. the Swedish child al
ways wears q cap, which is bOrderiess and
of special fneness for its first Sunday,
when it is christened. Then also il wears
beads upon its neck and gorgeous gar
ments with gay bows of ribbon, all OF
which are provided by the godmotiier In
the remoter parts of both Sweden and Nor.
way it is still the custom every Sunday ia
carry thsse swxddled infsnts to church,
which Is probably long way of. They
are not taken into church, however, but
buried for warmth Ia the snow, in which
. small hole is left for them tc breathe
through.-Strsnd Magazine
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-18

Hezssiah BEETLE wa. . bachelor Of Maine,
Bat one morning he departed by . very early
For fuel is so COSTLY said the frugal Hsze-
kiah,
II am. forced to find q dwelling place where
need not pay for Ere"
He took . bcoliue southwark till to Mexico he
came,
He found there volcano with . most eccen-
tfie maine.
And he bsEt him there . cottage. did this Hez-
ekiaA Bettle,
He built II near the summit of Mount Popoca-
tapetl.
whepever he desired to cook q mutton chop
He'd hang it by a ieagthy string right over
from tlse iop-
From the top Of volcano ho would hang 1t by
astfing.
And there until twas nicely cooked he'd let
his dinner sviHg.
To get bis boiling water be would lower down
akesttc.
Right down into the crater of Mount Popocata-
patti:
From the ashes Of the mountain he would light
his meerschaua pipe.
And he felt as truly happy as jolly little snipc
But one evening as it happened. there came BY
grizzly bear,
And he was much astonished 70 SEQ Hezskiah
there;
So he tapped him on tho shoulder. this poor
Hczekiah Bettlc,
Who strai shtway did fall over into Popocata-
St Nicholas.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-18
.TORTURING ECZEMA
Editor Iowa Plain Dealer cured of Ia
ssdsrabke frrkiDx ssa fAin oy the
Sst1S9FA kemedses
No Less Than Five Physicians consulted.
Their Ssaab biasa " i.dom Followed
without Bensfit

am sixty SIX years ed. II august lss9. ~as
frsaDied With the peculiar sAlH j sSase 10
which peope Of As aSe are S0h,ecf. ka0un
amoAs fardicsl mea as eezealA. ils tfsI Ap-
pe.ranee wzs aeaT the sBktes. III faal1ls cA-
Tended over tie loHer extfeEltlrs. until hay
legs were nearly enc az sore from 4ess tas
trouble eAEehcr4 across tae lifs. sbsa oeIs 4ho
The entire length 81 tie arms. tle legs Aad
arms greatly saoilSh " itl an ftehlEs. burning
palH without cessation. Although the best
Inedicai advice aitsiuaaie MS eNplosed. 10
less than five phys'c,sns ef the place being
consulted. ana the pr-Serpiiens beihs tIe re
sult of their cont ID wisdom. the alseAse.
though apparent checked. nonid Tscar fn =
lsA eays as bad - ever; during II progress
my weight islt AWAY about twenty ave pounds
As an experiment heksn the use OF tullcars-
folowine the slmp aGd plain INSTRUCTIONS
given with the emedies. agd IN faar week
found myself well With in soft and natural
Ia color. the tschtas I'D pam entirely relieved,
". K. MEAD. Eaitor Iowa Piaia Dealer,
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-18

Master Mechanic Buchanan, Of the Van
derbiit linss. has been at work On an idea
for new coach ssd engine for lsng time.
He = experimenting en- q steel coach, with
both lads shaped similar to ships PROV.
H. wants his cars lighter and his engines
b avisr, for greater speed. He believes .
steel cs~er sAn Be arranged on the engine
20 tbss sbs air cAapot eddy around the cab
ard che boiless The easire scheme would
b on she hsc Of the least possible rssist-
aace TO the atmosphere
He believes the railroad train of the In
tufs wfii make seventy ave or eighty miles
an hovs ost~srn this city aud Chicago
New York Telegram.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-18

PhosShorss - paw bsing uaa<ie By
secon So.iax . n4xtars of aid phos-
phssss 4nd carbsa BY the heat Of an
eloetris .re wsshin shs mass
u has seen ssz>xnA zlser elaborate ex-
pcsinsaas that sewage can DC more ef-
nalsEtiy nlser~a throagh op<a sand
than through saa1 covered with soll.
YAs spparsst aattening of the vaals
n the heav~zs hss been found - have
N snnunl period aEd u depend on
sloUas. L. seeaas least nat with misty
sosszoa AID less by night than By day.
Herr Frederick wirterho1f, OF Cohogre.
has patented process for preparing
plates Of glass 70 at "a lithosraphie
stones They are said 20 be cheaper,
free frofn veins. ard more eoasenieat IN
uss
Is has recently been observed that
when hquia e4rbonic acid Is allowed 10
esespe into . stout canvas bag Ia the
dark, and By its expansion 70 freeze
insO . snowy MAS. the effect is accom-
panisd BY q pale srsenish violet light
and electric sparks.
The successful manufacture of hard
ened chrome steel. arInOr-pisreing pro-
tesslles having oasy small cavities u
held by Sir Frederick Abel TO be q re-
Raskabls Hlussration OF the control
which has bsen acquired over the treat
0ens OF steel. To which IN exceptional
degree of hardness may be impaired
without detrsasnt To tenacity.
The settlement Of the position Of the
French accent was recently attempted ~
Francs by means Of the phonaatogrsps.
the nearursmeat ofrshs record being
made by tuning fork II was found
that even in the shortest sylables the ear
is capa ole Of no, only he azing the tone.
but OF detecting flne shades and diff
ierences IN the mode of pronunciation
A series ~ experiments has lately
been made with regard 10 the familiar
fast that not only dry, high tempcrs-
lures are more eaai,y borne than moist.
but dry cold cause much less discon-
fort than moist cold Dogs, fasting or
fed. being observed in en- air calorime-
ter. il appeared that. in al cases, moist
air increased t'ic loss CT heat by con-
duction and radiation
A comprehensive study of the In
husnce OF forests oa the daily variation
of the temperature in Germany aud
Austria shows that the absolute value
Of the influence iIi woods of n given
kind Of tree IS affected by the degree ol
density of the wood. being higher the
denssr the wood The fact of whether
the climate is oceanic or continental al
90 affected the result.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-18

4 discosery more curious than any
c>bsr vet made with the Lick Telescope.
which, a. al will recall. 10 tho mose
powertal glass in the world. IL the re-
cert one OK . new moon TIE early
morning observers 1T Mount hamilton,
Cal. have lately kept q shsgp eye
turned upon the shadow ef ons Of the
moons of the planet Jupiter. This
shadow seemed double. indicating that
the tiny moon which cast IL is also
doueie. Since the first hint Of the dis
eovery many observations have been
made through the Lick glass. all tend
ing to confirm the original impression.
20 wit That this particular satellite Of
che greatest of the plsness Is dorsf~-s
dot Of moon revolving arsund the
main moon.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-18
The SPIRIT or woAk.
osssdkSsfsess 20 Ideals Is the True Pro-
sipls sf The hlsAsE Life


On the part OF fa.tLfal workers the spirit
Of wsrk Russ ever consist u . constantly
careful adherence 20 ths truth. This Is
not IL. iixLsesr wsy 10 ~ork II Is always
easier 10 eopy the work Of others than 70
work from ratuFe, whether the Creation
h<lonss 70 tAs h.shest Arg or ths lowest
kiad of manual labor.
Tao usual sim Of 8 worker u 70 follow
the Lest sccepted models. aud 10 secure .
perfect imitation is h4s sigaest ambition
lie has 10 belief IA ais own thought sim
ply expressed. Is takes his idea from this
sat sority, and his Inethod II transferring
IL 20 sAe minas Of others from that He
tr,es 10 plesss the eye. and erestes forms
striking, snowy, even besusiiui-with the
beauty ot skilifal imitation.
He tries to charm the ear, and utters
Que, fsseiful phrases, sonoroas sentences,
words which appeal te the imagination
and sAsw a wide knowledge OF the prodne-
tions OF other people Bat this is never
the way TO reach the heart, for the heart Is
satisfied oniy with the truth, and il the ex-
preston is not true 10 the thought. then it
is falsehood, and the nobler abe thought
the worse the guilt OF the earicature.
Such work answers for passing human
"A
has no soul Of its own IL cannot live, aud
though used In lieu OF that which is better,
when tho need that used il dies IL dies too.
Tho other sort OF work Is siow and pain
fn,. Once bsgun, there is no more rest for
the worker Thoagh he labor with un-
Ceasins effort, he sees more and more
cisArly how feeble Is his expression Of the
truth he would have il declare. lie works
with heart that falters and with hands
that tremble a. they move. Ah' very poor
and weak must be our best attempts, yet
10 work nearer 10 the truth in each mo-
ment Of our working lives is the divinest
blessing we can ask. To reach II is Of the
things hoped for-not seen. But il is the
things not seen which are eternal.
The work is slow. 1t is life work.
What better lie work can there be, The
work is painful. 1t Is through much trib-
ulation we enter the kingdom. For mo-
incnt, is the struggle to be compared 10 the
victory The work is difficult. Again
and again are we thrown hack. bruised
and faint. to cry. who can endure TO the
ends'
But hard and toilsome and slow though
it be, We must labor. Steep and stony
though the path, We aaust climb it. BY
and by. when no longer through - glass
darSly, but face To face. wc read che msan-
ing of all the hardship, the slow growth
and the bitter suffering. then out Of the
temple our human hands have built shall
shine eat the spirit Of truth, which we
waited for with an indispensable longing
For We must sow with painstaking zeal
and patient abiding We must water Of
ten with tesrs- II is only God who giveth
the increase se-Harper's Bazaar.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-18

An old man Vas sn the witness stand
and vas being crosse examined By tie
lawyer.
'.Yoa say you are doctor, sirf"
YES. sar; yes, sir"
"What nnd Of doctorf'
Il make Intmeats. air. make int
usnss"
w aass your ointment good forf"
"It's good % rub On the head to
strengthen the mind"
What effect would IL have If you
we're ~ rub some OF II on nay headf'
None AZ al, sir; none at all We
must have something 70 start with -
Gainesville Eagle.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-18
His Limit.

IL say, Bill" said one summer philos-
opher to another, as they lay beneath
spreading tree. did yer ever turn yer
attention to literatoor any?"
81 should say So"
Whats the longest sentence you ever
run scrossy'
''Ten years. was the Undertaking re-
ply.-Washington Post.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-18

The 'Coionophone." invented by M.
Lacape, and now employed In place Of
carlton bells at the Psrisopcrs seems
- consist If the hollow narsiosi Tubes
vhseh have tor some time psst been in
us- in this country. but which in Paris
are now played By means Of a key board
sad hsmnaev meehan&smL The result IL
sasd to be thoroughly satisfactory.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-18

Governor Of Jail-What. Schmie-
decke. you here ayain' We only let ycu
out a mcnta agoi
Cgnvict-Yes, sir; but / am 20 fright
ened at the isi!uenss which mas broken
ont everywhere that | have come back
again. n.-Dorfssrbier.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-18
Yai.. Ecnncmr

I. prse,iced by rsny people. Who buy
;nferier art cies of fosd p~esuse ehesper
than standard goods. Surely infants
are est tied ~ tre t~st food ehtainatsle.
LISA fsSt that tns tisii Borden "Esgie@
Rraad Condensed Mix = tae hest food.
Noar grocer sad drpssst keep 4.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-18

what was the subject of your com
msucement essayy' he inquired. qaizsi-
caily, Beyond the Alps Lies IsaIyy"
Il did uSe the ides.- admitted the
sweet girl graduate, bat mcderni,ed
il into Over the Fence IL 0at. '"-indi-
annapolis Journal
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-18

Old Lady-It just marss me laugh to
see the way these banks are bursting mp.
It doesn't hurt me any. can tell you.
Friend-Hsveu't you any meney In
banks,
Old Lady-No. in,ieedv. / invested
all had in flying machins.-Gccd
News.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-18

sally slimm-Tve heen down to Sad
,-ur bach. and | was slnlass eaten up
by mosquitoes
FoliY PiaTnpp-SSel. dear. they left
y,u NE eoses. ssyhew New York
Weekly.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-18

the NEWSPAPER
MFs Ca1sso-Es il . poem, Ga. read ss
70 ne, sleas~. deari
Casaso (re.diax)--Twsnty pounds of
rr~aslsseS sugar foe ere asla<.-Ssv
1srk Esesh.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-18

There as- no flies on your papa" re-
marked a gray haired Dstr0it wsde~er 10
his lively sad lovely daughter.
"Yss, papa." she responded softly, as Der
pretty finres tangled in his silver locks:
res sa.xs sre-time aics "-Detroit Free
Rr<>~
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-18
Com fovftuR.

II east ande ersssnd your father, Marie.
He doesn't like me sny better tsan he did
wAs . bisckhead
II knew. Tom. it's too bad, but II takes
poor father such long time to get over
FIRST impsesssons New York Truth.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-18

Harry ,at the balIl--Ysu lock bored
and tired. obi nan
yaek-w Ell. who wonlsinfs I've been
swinging dambbsiis al toe eveaEps. -
New Yerk Herald.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-18

The nes Blood and ssin Purfher. aEd great
est of II aHfor Remedies internally 10 c eanse
tue blsod af all impurities and poisonous
elements, and tlus femase Tie cause. snd
cuticura soap, an exquis e. skin Purifier and
Beautiaer. exIernaliy To clear the skin ana
scalp ard restore the ha r. spredtiy cure every
humor aud disease OF the ssiB. scalp. and
blood with loss es hasr. whether itching. burn
ing, scaIy. prpiy. aLd boteby. whether
simple. scrofniou>. inert dltnry. or contagious.
When physicians and all other remedies iaii
Sold everywhere. Tree. tUTcrEA. .50c,; Soar.
2se. REsoiyE ESf. 81. 90. Prepared by the PorrEs
U9Ee AND C6xAlcAL CoKroEATsoS. Boston.
- send for How 10 Cure Blood Diseases"
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-18

TIE Editors Wife-John. dear. Tn go
ing TO let you se- NV new dress Iass1re
ron it il perfect poer.
The ESitsr lsaecntlyl-Prt IT in the
waste basket. ny love --Pistsbsrg Boil
lssin.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-18

Every srek cf lily WHITE FLOUR
hss psetslFe et car mil. None genuine
~Ilhaut u NkLEEy Cry Nus2Ss Co.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-18
ALL DISEASES OF MEN

OR fre~frB-at pssit vess saa rad icslls cures
,r terms 81 ueIvaas disorders 4 0nn>fnrsi
teSs@< s<sas decfae. fieeF Fsffccce-f- - ~
an4 Nfaea diseases Cures rHpio- tharEes
~.n6e~are Iernss east.
> .a<anfe<f <sfest sed saresf treatment
kaawa. - -.
x,.,..rzrsf af h1rse. raff~d re
nF<4nN- -pfTEE hEpIC az co.
fe~nrc~~zsed naaeF fhe 49, e fht ssttN 81
u... ~ 1r~sasas o.. EsxfSa. ks<a
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-18

The Only conplerion powder N me
rorid thai u ~itAest vuiestltys ~fta-
aut tniurv 70 the us~f and without
doabt 4 beutsfisr, 10 Pozzouis.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-18

x~ovx. As dfpgsf F"r weov's PsosFEor1ss.
a ne effers son> serthiess Besseine ~ place
~ thls leave Is dishaH Hesfsfare lHciese price
in letter. sad We Vi sena ~ rsfHrh MAJ.
s.x vii cure. Pamphlet In pisin sesle5 en-
~eleue z~fsprs. Address Ihe Wood Che m
tes1 Co 137 Wo1S vsr6-svp psfrnif- hfeh.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-18
REMOVALir :" ssys0'0' sos'
ROOFEHS AND PAYERS

Have removed from 3 Pesrl-st. 70 cor
Err Of IopIs and Csmysu. We keep on
hs8e fer "a e vbolessie ssd retail taFree
felt, building papers, pitch. cosl tar,
sspnslt0ta, rossn. ssiseTsl-ool, ETC.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-18
woods ospb n o d i'm q ::
The GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.

Promptly ana perman-
enfIy cares Nil forms of
Nervous weaEBess Em-
tss,sHs. prSmaterrhta.
lmpefeney and all effects
~ Abuse or kxsesss =
Brea prescribed ever Is
xe4rs In thousands "a
cases; is the ONLY KrfEsl
as Avn aoxrS1 srrfcrSp
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-18

Go 70 t'hlesso VI. c. &w. ".
Evening journal., 1891-05-22
IMPoRrANr ellL LOST.
The Free Text Book BnI Passed .By the
Late Session Cannot BE Found.

AHd EHot AeAN booA ttiAl IAhseO .Afy the
Late Session Cannot BE Found.
Speaker John P. Donahoe was In
Dover yesterday He returned to this
city on the express last evening he
brings back news that the House
Educational BILL which was passed sew
| erRl days before Adjournment, is lost.
Secretary Of State Marvel cannot fnd
it anywhere. Clerk Dunn says he does
not know anything about IL, further than
that he supposed It went to the office OF
the secretary Of state with the other en-
rolled bills.
What complicates matters Is that the
enrolled copy Of the bill must be certified
by the secretary Of state within given
number of days or the measure becomes
null and void.
It will be remembered by those who
are familiar with the proceedings Of the
late Legislature session, that this is one
Of the bills that had a rocky road to
travel in order TO get through the SEN
ate
Early in the session Secretary Of State
D. 4, Marvel prepared bill for Senator
Ross
II was drawn to conform TO the ideas
Of senator Ross In every particular, and
the genial and libersl.minded member
from Sussex was naturally very proud Of
10 IL provided for a state superintendent,
free text books for white end colored.chil
dren, reorganization Of the State Board
Of Education, 49, O00 for the maintenance
Of colored schools, besides a building
fund for that portion of the school.
going population.
AT or about the same time the Cooper
Education bill was introduced in the
House and the committee reported a
substitute In many respects 1t WAS
similar to the lRoss bill, with the excep-
tiOn that II did not make provision for
state superintendent, reorganization Of
the Board Of Education or building
fHnd for the colored people.
The Ross bill passed the Senate. The
Cooper bill passed the House. The
Ross bill went into the House. The
Cooper bill went into the Senate After
a great deal Of talk and several recon-
initials, the House piled defeat upor
defeat on the Ross bill sby killing It, re
considering IL, ''killing It again. and
laying motion 60 reconsider on the
table. That ended that bill
The Cooper bill was IN the Senate an,
IN the hands Of Senator Ross. KNOWING
from the reception or his bill that
state superintendent feature would neve
be acceptable to the House, Senator Ros
took the House substitute for the Coope
bill and amended It to suit his views a
far as it was possible so to do to be accept
able by the House
Then he used every effort to get |
through, He succeeded, and this is tn
bill that Is lost 1t was duly enrolled
compared by both committees, signed b
both speakers, and was supposed to be i
,he office Of the secretary Of state.
Evening journal., 1891-05-22

have been chosen again, because they
discharged their trusts faithfully, with
credit to themselves and to
the satisfaction OF the people.
Those who have not served the people
heretofore have been chosen because
their qualities are sufficient TO warrant
absolute confidence that they will prove
able, faithful and honest officials.
The ticket was put into the field in the
most genteel manner possible; 1t is a
genteel ticket, respectable ticket and a
ticket for which every citizen, who has
the welfare OF the city at heart, should
be proud to vote and to work. II is the
ticket which should be elected It is the
ticket which win be elected If we can
have fair and honest election Of citizens
entitled TO vote; 1t ls ticket which can
not be beaten on It's merits; ticket
which cannot be beaten otherwise than
by use Of the stolen and forged tax re-
celpts which came into the hands Of the
Republican managers by bribery and
theft, the exposure Of which has just
| begun.