davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-02-14

DEsERT LAND, FINAL PRooF.-NovICE FOR
PUBLICATION.
US. Land Office, BoiseCity' Idaho, J.
Jan. 3o, 1897.
Notice is hereby given that Letitia S. Baker
Of Emmett, Ada county, Idaho, has filed
notice Of intention to make proof on her des.
ert.land claim No. 633, for the SEqr NV at
and SW or NE Or Sec. IS. Tp 6n r 2w be.
fore the Register and Receiver At Boise City.
Idaho, on Saturday, the
I4th day Of March, 1891.
She names the following witnesses to prove the
irrigation and reclamation Of said
land: Thomas Russell. Richard Barrett,
John Garter, Hugh H. Fulton, all Of Emmett,
Ada county, Idaho. .
CHAs. S. KINGSLEY, Register.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-02-14

Malad Enterprise.
Is the business or running a news.
paper any more disreputahle than
that Of digging gold or operating q
stud.horse?
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-02-14
Is Boise City Still the Pet!

A correspondent to the Boise
Democrat, writing from Emmett,
says:
wonder if when tho high license
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-02-14

Free coinage has been strangled
in a house committee.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-02-14

Locals ten cents per line for first insertion
Five Cents for each subsequent insertion.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-10-24

PAR
FI.IE ~ RTtlEr.
XXU-DANs LIE JARDIN

OfeZ raisonnahle ct ecOutez moi
Pour e re iii sne de votre choiy, il
faulrait que ie pusse vous reveler en-
toute sncerte ua secret qui ne doit
iamais sortir de ma bouche. Dams
ces Conditions, Philippe, je vous lie
deman le, m'est-il permits de devenir
Ia fem ne dun honnete homme
Encore une fois, Adrienne. je ne
you5 d,ntnle pas d'explications (; je
croi, ell vous Oubliez lie pas e.
comm, ie ,'ouhile moi-meme.
NJ 81 une affection. on un
deyoir me mettait en"ore en- rapport
ave. "a parsonne qui, sans lie vouloir,
a produit ce scandale ? Sachez. Phi
hpps, que ie subis DIES influences
plus puissantes que ma volonte. Et
ce nest pas lie moins grand de mes
chagrins que, 81 jeune ct elevee dams
des Sc iments defeats, je sois initiee
4 ceraines ignominies sociales On
dit que bien de pauvreS ct innocentes
ore ltires com moi, se trouvent
dam lie mSna cas-
Ellie versa qaelques larmes, puis
elle reieva Ia tete.
-Nen psrions plus, reprit-clle !;
Philippe, je vous remercie de nouveau
poir la preuve daffection ct d'estime
que vous me donncz Dependant, je
persiste dams ma resolution je he
me marierai jamais-
Palnppe essaya, par les raisonnr-
nents les plus forts, de changer 81
de .erm nati d. Ellie fecoutAti, IL
yeux ham des. ais demaurait in
bran.able Toat / coup, il s'ec'i
dSse pare
Eth bien Adrieane. puisaue voui
me repous4ez .ous lie frivolss scrup.
les, je sens que j. naurai pas la for Z
de l1pOrtAr -xistence. ct je vons
lure, ii v,us vous 0bstinez dams vOtre
refdA. j" M tn raj.
--Propos denfsnt rep|iqua Nil
d'A,tivsi en- seti'rrcant de sourire, \
prem y n ,inant passe. -yous voH
dsci | .rez vivre pour Gtre beureu>
p,ur psfcoltir une brillante carriere
-Ce n est pas Ia une ,vaire parole
Adr enne; ieuuis longtealps deja, j
ME suis hahitue 4 cette idee que YOU
seriez ma femme, ct cette idee 10
soutenu an milicu de tnutes mt
soutfances rtcentes. Je v0us j.
rtpste. 81 yous me repoussez san
cause ,erieuse, je eroirai que vons e1
aimez un aatrc one moi, ct ie renon
CieT2l < HHS NtS lut iut tth'Sa't' Ak
iasuppoftahle.
Il sc1ocim lit svac cetts vei6 meme,
qae doa14 10 sentim mt frame g
projmt. \ lrienne Sc souVenai
Qu'es.. mtma dams un moment s.
desz>ppir. avais voulu attenter a Sc
iours et eilc nc savait que vagnemen
commc Il Gle awaits etc retiree de i
marnih-e. F1'ie iinit par setirayer,
-..Ion ami. par pltie ne me pa
lez p8~ ain,i. d,t-allc dams nn tfouh.
iaeNprimah'a; j. frissonne de PeE
ser ia mems. accorlez-moi encor
I'm n.Itl sen - p3as r&idchir. Ii .
tae: ~ cAoses ohsear1s CT confuse
dan. AZ pauvrc t6te Je You
demaueie quelques Jours, ain que ]
puiSs, faife .examen de moi-meme
E..2 81 renyersa en- arriere ct 5
cac!la |e yiS; &c dams SIS mains.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-10-24
THIBODAUX, LINE, sAMEDI n OCTOBRE 1891.

despoir, reprit F,artieres plus tran
qnillement, je pren1r.i patience,
Adrienne. Reaechissez, je vous en-
supple, ct vons comprendrez a quelles
chlmeres v"us s,riez prate me
sacrifer.
En- atten liant votra decision supre-
M, je vais demander a Nine de-
Coville la permission de venir lei
c''aque jour force de soins, dc
respects ct de tenlresse, je ferai
peut-etre pencher Ia balance en- ma
faveur.
Mile d'Ancival al'ait repondre.
quand Victorine accourut vers lie
kiosque. A la vne des deux jeunes
gems, un sourire m lin eff1eura les
evres mutines de la fem n. de cham
bre
Monsieur. dit-elle 4 Philippe, je
vous chercha partout. Nine la CON-
tesse vous attend au salnn.
-Sachant Mile il Ancivai lei,
r6pondit Fourtieres ave; ,iete, je
suis venu m n'imformer de ses nouvelles.
Les malades Sc doivent de ces poll
tes ses
Et il Sc leva pour Sc renire au
salon. tictorine etait deja partie en-
avant.
-Pensez a ce que vous direz a ma
tante, Philippe, reprit A lrienne rapi-
dement, A; ellie tient a son idee de me
METRE au convent.
-Lecouven !qu'elle idee gothique !
Ayez cunfiance. chere Adrienne.
II posa un baiser sur les dolgts
etfiIes de Mile d'Ancival, ct So dirigea
vers la maison. Conme il en- appro
chait, il fut surpris d'entendre une
voix irritee qui semblait adresser q
| quelqu'un une violente reprimande,
ct, chose singuliere, cette voix etait
celle de Nine de Coville, tou]ours 81
guindee, 81 majestueuse dams IL
monde. LIE bruit venait dune petite
vodte, qui mettait en- communication
la eour ct le jardin pour rusage des
domestiques. La comtesse en- entran'
dams lie salon, s'elait etonnee de n'y
pas rencontrer NJ. de FourtIeres, ct
'apres avoir envoSe Victorine %
recherche, ellie etait descendue ellie
meme au jardiu. En- passant devan
H., votte, pi.. await WI Cadette. nu
.,sayait dantrer sans etre aperGue
'n.lis qala autre p.'rsonne, don't elk
s,'t ac-mmpagnte. restait an peu ei
.rriere. l., comtesSe s'etait arrGte'
t await dun regard imperieux CLIQUE
eur place Ia de in iuan-e:
Don venez-vous a pareille heure
so'te fIie7 dtmanda t-elle; estc
ainsi que vous faites votre devoir
Vous pouvez retourner d'on YOU
, venez Et 70 n'aura pas de peine
tous remplacer Il, sill est rraimen
oe,oin dune rem ,iae ,nte
Cadette, malg.e sa hardiesse babi
. tuelle, semblait tout interdite; ell
reppndi; avec confusion:
i -Ecoutez madame comtexxe &c etai
ainsi qu'elle pariait dordinaire
Nine de Coville,) il ny pas de m
flute. Ce natin, jai voulu rentre
d.. honne heure, In ,is il est arrive de
chosea .Tcnez, aiouta-t-ele en mon
trant la personne Gui l'accompagnai
, ct qHi n'etait autre que lc gard
champetre, NJ. Tabouret va vou
conter l'affaire, car il bien' voul
IN accompagner lei pour meNcu,er.
Le sarde, sinsi presante, sayanc
= vrrs. la comt,sse ct salua miItajrt
, ment
C est wal madame, ,iltii. G.
latt,. n 'ast ,,as fautiyp tlpur H. s,i,aI
| .l,h.nrn |, \. n,.nii f.,ncr IL. l. .ni
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-10-24


toutes les autres consi lerations.
lie fait est, madame, repliqua-t-i
en- laissant ses yeux errer j droite ct
a gauche, quill y q un brin de raisof,
Ia dedans ct que j'aurais dn YOU
avertir. Mais lod1cier ma paru etre
un gareon CONNIE il faut, qui n'avait
aucune intention mauvaise. C'est
Iui qui failli etre assassin6, la mt,
deruiere, a Saint Giles, ct on mes,
pas un malfaiteur quand on trentC
nile francs dams son gousset, pa
vrai ?
Fort bien, repliqua Nine d
Coville en- Sc mordant les levres ce'
officer he s'appelIe-t il pas Gerard |
-Peut-stre es'-ce &C nom-la quill
donne au brigaGier de gendarmerie
II suffit. .Malntenant, vous, Cadette
repoEdez est-ce pour vous que C.
militaire franchi la muraille ? Bap
tiste vous vue ceuser avec lui.
LIE regard noir de Cadette brillai'
sous 81 chevelurc ebourfee. Ell.
repondit, Ell affectsnt un ton leger:
All bien, merci. Est-ce qu'on
ne peut plus avoir un amoureux, a
present? ......
I'm amoureux vous.! dit la
comtesse en- haussant les epaules.
II V en- a d'aucuns au service.
dit Tahouret, dams son desir d'arranger
les chooses, qui s'ainourachent facie
nent...
Ma fol oui, je connais cot
officer, dit Ca lette avec effronterie en-
Sc redressant; je TAI WI Paris.
quand j'etais bouquetiere, ct je lui
vendais DIES feurs, VOLTA
Petite menteuse secria Ia com
tes>e avec indignation je sais mieux
que vous. J'ai horreur du mensonge
ct vous allez gutter ma maison au
plus vite Je vous chasse. Mistress
Worden vous paiera ce qui vous est
dn.
"A la bonne heure dit le petit
Baptiste tout fer q on volt ! present
que ce nest pas moi qui al menti
Madame III u uonne raison
! Et il retourna a son ouvrage
pendant que Victorine elle-mem
s'eioignait, RANT tout bas de l'expu.
sion dc 50 rivae. Cadette franpa
In pied, pleurait, ct 50 cheveiur
inculte lui cachait une partic d.
vi.age.
de ne yeux pas men allei
disait-elle, je he suis pas au servir
le madame comtesse je ne ven,
obeir qua Ia demniselle, c'est ellie qu
est ma seu!e maitresse. J'etai
mechanic CT ellie me rendra bonn
CONNIE ellie Je ne men irai pas
.Jc la servirai pour rien, 81 lon veut
ear aussi bien grand mere q sa provi
sion lie pommes de terres a present
Jc ous dit que jc ne men irai pas
Ellie continuait de trepigner el
poussant de veritables hurlements
lie garde champetre prit un al
terrible.
Helm Ii petite mere, dit il
5 quest &C que ces manieres-a On n
, rcste pas chez les gems malgre enz
+ peut-etre Q1e Nine de Covile n
requiere lie yous jeter dehors ct Won
alIcz voir comment je vous ferai MAJ
cher ! J'en Al mis- au pas bien dautre
que yous ]
- Ce nest toujonrs pas calui On
yoas a 81 bien larrie lie dos ! s'ecri
Cadette al comhle de la rage.
-Tu n'avais pas besoin de lever G
iieyrc-la, petiotc dit lc gartla sGrie,.se
, rnent irrite il son tour tn avais De Y
a-sez d'artiries Il ton compte II
',ieu poursuiyit-il en- So tournan
yers h colntesse. que ferai-je Faut-i
yous en- dabarrasser, ct plus vite qu
Ga
o.: 80; ,.,I,.,,, Nm a., ~
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-10-24

4tait arrive a Cadette lie matin, quand
lie Sc rendait Coville.
-Vous comprenez, madame, pour
,uivit-il, que les formalites judiciaires
ont etc tongues a remplir nous
autres agents de la force pubii-i -iue,
nous ne pouviOns nous passer du
temoignage de Cadette. Mais Ia
voila libre, moins qu'on ne mettc
une nouvelle affaire sur le tapis, &C
qui pourrait hien arriver.
La comtesse, qui voyait Philipp'
arreta quelque distance, par discre-
ton, voulut couper court a cettt
scene domestique.
-Cest bon, reprit-elle; jai du
monde ct lon IN attend. Puisque
Cadettte a etc retenue par force, ellie
peut retourner aupres d d'Adrienne, qui
CONNIE d habitude, ooit sc trouver la
has vers lie kiosque Du reste, ce
nest ore partie remise; ie n aime pas
| les scenes ct je compte bier t13t faire
maison nette.
Cadette, toute heureuse den etre
quite 4 81 bon marche, allait courir
vers la terrasse, uuand un incident
nouveau Sc produisit Depuis IN
instant, une discussion animee await
lieu a ouelques pas, derriere un massif
lie feuillage. Une voix gemissante'
qui paraissait appartenir a un entant
ou ,lu moins a un tres jeune homme.
seleva peu a pen ct l'on entendit
quill dlsait:
Encore une fois, Vic.orine, je ne
suis pas un llenteur, moi, ct jal VII
peut-etre Vous votlez me faire
donner une raclee par mon pere !;
mails je conterai tout a Nine la com
tesse, ct ellie me protegera. Ce
militaire en- pantalon rouge, qui est
monte sur la terrasse, a parle a Ca
dette; puts il a cause dams lie chemn
, avec lie garde champetre, NJ. Tabouret'
. J'en suis bien sur, puisque je les al
vus tous les deux par la fenstre de
notre loge!
+ La voix arr;vait, claire ct distincte,
iusqua Nine de Coville, malgre les
efforts que semblait faire Victorine
pour inposer silence d son interloca
teur.
t Non. je lie veux pas me tnire
poursuivitil dun ton plus haut eli
}, core, ct pulsque vous dites que l.
q garde est la, il f.ut quill kgoise IL
, chose devant le monde. Moi, je ne
g veux pas passer ponr un menteur, n
& stre rosse par mon pere; je veux..
Tn gareon d'une qainzaine snnees
en- costume dc garcon iardiaier ct !
o mine assez peu inteIlig.nte, sortit d,
. massif, suivi de Victorine. qui cher
chAit lc retenir ct a le calmcr
i Baptiste parut un peu interloque er
+ apercevant tout coup tant de monde
Cependant, pris Fun acces dc courage
il marcha vers la comtesse ct lui dit
. en- plueurant i moitie:
Non, madame la comteSse ie II :.
, pas mcnti du tout, ct puisque VOC
Cadalte, hernandez lui 81 ce lest pa
:, vrai qu el u cause ayec lc miltair
:. ul a saute lc mlr t, la terrasse +
:. monsieur Tab )uret, demandezlui q
!. meme sill ma pas parle nm bon hou
=. lie t.lnps dams ie chemia ;i,ec offitis
.qui await DIES cajons dor Oh
;. vera hiea 81 je suis itn mentear. .oi
:, uue betc
Quoilue lie moment ne fit pa
, favorable pour une eXpIcation de g
genre. Ii gontesee ne put ressrer :
In trAtailon d'cclaircir TN point Qui L
prcoccupait vivemcnt Ellie Sc toitrn;
+ vers Tahcur,t:
A. a - Il 'o,aDt IN ne tort ,l.,.,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-10-17
Fusion In Baltimore.

Independents and Republicans have fused
in Baltimore. They held separate conven-
tons, but the bosses of each had agreed upon
the candidates in advance and they were
ratified by both conventions. The hide
pendents call themselves the Democratic
Alliance. and the first part of their platform
reads as follows
1--WE believe that true Democracy means the gov
erument OF the people by the people for the people
and the conuol OF our party organization aud the
selection OF its candidates by the free and voluntary
actor of the majority OF its membership without in
reference by or dietation from pretended managers
who use our party's name for their own selfish and
corrupt purposes.
ave recognize that our primaries have for years
past and still are managed that 10 man can OBJ
tain a hearing from the true Democracy OF this
have accumulated large fortunes by trading in
State and municipal legislation and we are not and
will not be bound by nominations 50 made as TO in
suit the manhood of every free and honest Demo
crat.
For unblushing impudence this declaration
is seldom equaled. The delegates were
mostly se!f-appoiHted, and not even the pre-
tense of primary was held anywhere in the
city. Besides, everybody has known for
some weeks that S. Davies Warfeld would be
put up for Mayor, and Mr.. Marbury for
States attorney. And yet these Alliance
Democrats, who have formed an alliance
with Republican ring as corrupt as any
that disgraces any State in the Union, talk
about management" What hypocrisy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-10-17
Senator Pinkney ]. Bennett.

Who has been renominated for the State
Senate, will carry to Annapolis with him the
experience of four years in the upper house
of the General Assembly, and he vii! be more
efficient by reason of this service.
be relied upon to vote for Democrats for
United States Senators. The Democrats of
the country are endeavorng to gain control
oi The United States Senate, and their pros
poets are good. The recent gains in New
York, Wisconsin and Illinois were large
strides in that direction. We have a good
chance in Ohio. The loss in Delaware will
be retrieved two years hence, and public
sentiment everywhere is so tending toward
Democracy that a Democratic Senate is a
probability in the near future.
Mr.. Bennett has no candidate against him.
but every Democrat should vote for him Just
the same.
Every Republican should vote for him
also, and not only for him but for the Demo-
cratic candidates for the House of Delegates
as well, because the Republican bosses de-
MED them the right to vote for Republican
for State Senator, and thus indirectly for
Republicans for United States Senator'S In
addition Republicans who love honesty, fair
dealing, and fair expression of the party
sentiment, should strike from their tickets
every nominee whose nomination was die.
tated by the bosses. Show your indepen-
dence! show your manhood rebuke the
shameless boss rule that is DISTINGUISHING you!
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-10-17
The Times are Out of Joint.

Said Sena tor German, at the opening of the
Democratic campaign at Woodstock
II is admitted by everybody, Republicans and
Democrats alike that the times out of joint that
there is great depression and distress among the
wage carriers and the farmers and the mechanics
Who viii deny that there is an undue tendency to
concentrate the wealth in few business centres and
that undue proportion of it finds its way into the
hands OF q very few men, Why is it2 Is there any
natural law which would bring about such a RESULT
Oh no: it is because the Republican party have de-
liberately, and with malice aiorethought, entered
upon scheme from 1873 down 10 this hour, to so
adjust the tax laws that sixty millions of people
should pay an unusual, and exorbitant tribute to
few hundred thousand men who are engaged in
particular pursuits.
1t is because the Republican party for the purpose
of maintaining itself in power has deliberately de-
termined TO collect from the people Of tho Unised
states 100000 GOO per annum, taking this money
from the channels of trade and commerce and asri-
culture, layishing it upon its favortes spending
your money with liberal hand 10 contractor here
and contractor there, pushing enterprises beyond
the demands of the country pouring into the laps OF
six hundred thousand pensioners one hundred and
eighteen million dollars per annum. soon to be a
hundred and fifty.
Another reason is that they have so managed the
finances as to permit an undue amount to be taken
by few people and corporations in the business
centres II is because they have in the interest of
the few, failed to adjust the currency to give
sufficient volume of good, sound money based on
by law against determinations of English railroads
and English productions on this continent which
enter into competition with your wheat and your
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-10-17
A Flutter Among Politicians

Special Dispatch to the Baltimore sun.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 13.-Pursuant to the
proclamation of Governor Pattison, the Sen.
ate of Pennsylvania met in extraordinary
session at noon today at Harrisburg, TO con-
slider whether sufficient cause exists for the
removal from Office of Auditor General Thos.
McCamant and State Treasurer Henry X.
Boyer, who are alleged to have been in collu-
sion with ex- City Treasurer John Bardsley in
his malfeasance in office. and also for the reA
delphia Tor alleged peculations in connection
| with the returns of delinquent taxes.
The action of Governor Pattison in includ-
| ing in u message to the Senate certain magis-
trates and constables of his city among the
public officers whose case is to be considered
| by that body, with view to their removal
| from office, has created more excitement here
then any development of the Bardsley bust
ness. The reason is that every magistrate
implicated is a prominent Republican poiiti
fian, and all the constables are efficient ward
workers for the same party. The vicious
system OF electing magistrates makes the
Office one that invariably falls into the hands
of political workers. The salary is So, 900 Il
year, and although fees are supposed TO be
turned into the city treasury, the ''pickings"
are considerable. As a measure of reform
the minority system of election was adopted
with respect 10 the magistrates They are
chosen in a general ticket, but no, voter can
vote for more than two-thirds of the whole
number to be elected. 1t was fondiy sup
posed that both parties would nominate full
tickets and the voters would then pic. out
the best men to serve. In practice, ho9ever,
a nomination is equivalent to election. The
Republicans nominate two-thirds as many
candidates as are to be elected and the Dem
ocrats one-third. All who are nominated are
therefore sure of election Ii is lust the kind
of office that suits politician, especially. If
he can control his convention, the voters have
no say. 1t was from magistrates thus chosen
that John Bardsley appointed those before
whom suits were TO be brought for the collee-
ton Of delinquent taxes. Although they had
no legal interest in the fees, they have all ad-
mitted that they paid $3.50 each for the APP
pointment. From $50, 900 to $50, 900 year
was then collected from the State for consta.
bles' fees, and not more than one dollar in
ten returned to the State in taxes collected.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-10-17
The Duties of Citizenship.

Some sixteen or eighteen Democratic meet
ings will be held in Carroll between now and
election day. and at each two or more speak
ers will be present.
Democrats and all other voters, as well,
should not fail to turn out in force to hear the
issues of the campaign discussed. and learn
as fully as possible the importance Of the
election a little more than two weeks hence.
To vote inteligently should be the aim OF
every citizen. aud to do his duty to himself
and to his county and to his state, in exercis-
ing the elective franchise, should be his
highest aspiration. There should be a con
science behind every ballot The ballot that
is guided by personal pique, personal prefer
ence, by disappointment, by the hope OF
reward or is purchased, is dangerous to the
public veal. Principle should be the i'm
pelling power in every citizen.
Political parties are an absolute necessity
where republican fern of government
obtains. They are checks upon each other,
and where they are most evenly balanced
there the hest government prevails. Without
government. They are best served by those
they elect to office discharging their duties
faithfully and conscientiously, by governing
the least aud by practicing the severest
economy consistent with efficient service.
There are but two parties in this country
worthy of the name--Democratic and Repub
lican They are divided by well defined
principles One holds to the parental theory
of government the other, that this is a gov
eminent by the people. One believes in a
strong government, the other holds that the
power lies with the people. One tavors
classes the other believes that ''the blessings
of government, like the dews of heaven,
should descend alike on the rich and the poor.
One believes in having ''a bayonet behind
every ballot the other holds TO free ballot
and fair count. One believes in taxing the
the many for the benefit of the few; the
other believes that money not needed for the
legitimate and economical uses of govern
ment should be left in the pockets of the
people.
Not only at these meetings will political
principles be discussed, but the party in
power, through its accredited speakers, will
render an account of its stewardship, and
comparisons between the management by the
two parties will be dram. You will learn of
the condition of affairs when the Democratic
party assumed power in Carroll in 1867 - of
the amount of the bonded and floating debt
and the tax rate, the condition of the schools,
the roads and bridges and the public credit
and you will learn of the state OF affairs now.
After hearing these matters discussed, con-
slider them well and take your stand with one
or the other of the political parties. The
candidates stand for principles and practices.
Choose between them, aud be firm in your
convictions. Let there be conscience he
hind every ballot.