davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-08-21
The Alliance Calendar.

California-Oct. 20, Farmers ALI
ance State Convention at Los
Angeles.
Colorado-Oct. 20, Farmers ALI
ance State Convention.
Florida-Oct. 20, Farmers Alliance
State Convention at Dade City.
Georgia-Aug. 10, Farmers Alliance
State Convention in Atlanta.
Illinois-Oct. q, Farmers Alliance
State Convention at Springfield.
Indiana-Nov. II, Farmers Alliance
State Convention.
Iowa-Oct. 13, Farmes' Alliance
State Convention at Des Moines.
Kansas-Oct. 21. Farmers Alliance
State Convention at Salina.
Kentucky-Nov. 10, Farmers ALI
ance State Convention at Eliza
BEETHOVEN.
Michigan-Oct. 6, Farmers Alliance
State Convention at Lansing.
Mississippi-Farmers' Alliance State
Convention at Starkville.
Missouri-Aug. 25, Farmers Alliance
State Convention at Pertyle
Springs.
Notwithstanding. IS, Peoples Party
State Nominating Convention at
Hastings.
New York-Sept. 3, Farmers League
State Convention at Albany; Nov.
4, Farmers Alliance State Conven-
ton.
Oklahoma-Aug. IS, Farmers ALI
ance State Convention at Oklaho-
ma City.
Pennsylvania-Aug. 24-29, Gran
gers Interstate Picnic-Exhibition
at Williams Grove; Nov. 10, Farm
ers' Alliance State Convention at
Harrisburg.
Texas-Aug. II, Peoples Party
State Conference at Dallas; Aug.
Is, Farmers Alliance State Con-
vention at Dallas; Aug. 1919,
Colored Farmers Alliance State Con-
vention at Waco.
Virginia-Aug. IS, Farmers Alliance
State Convention at Richmond.
Central Advocate, Marion Kansas:
Helen NJ. Cougar, like many other
earnest and honest temperance peo-
pie, understands the Republican par
ty thoroughly as the following from
her will show:
Not alone because Of its conduct on
the liquor question should the pro-
hibitionists refuse to aid or abet the
Republican party. That party
stands today the synonym for cor
ruption, robbery, monopoly and
sectionalism. 1t deserves death on
general as well as specific principles,
and the prohibitionists have more
reasons than others for seeing it de-
Gently inferred and its monument
erected, its only epitaph: died OF
bad blood and living too long"
Republicans have no room to call
any other party a whisky party, for
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-08-21

G. o. p. has fostered the whisky inter
ests for years by allowing the distil-
lers to deposit whisky in warehouses
at the governments expense, the
government standing all loss from
evaporation and leakage; the whisky
being allowed to remain in the ware
house for three years and the tax not
collected until the end of that time,
which amounts practically to loan
to the distiller OF 80 cents per gallon,
the government issuing warehouse
certificate upon which the holder can
borrow nearly it's lace value to do
business on. This all amounts to q
loan by the government of 90 cents
a gallon, and at tia same time the
owner has four-fifths Of his capital in
cash to do business on. Can any
party be more of a whisky party
than the two old parties who have
made such laws?
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-12-01
OVER THE SEA.
Some Foreign Gossip Wen Worth Read
ing.

Some Foreign Gossip Well Worth Read
ing.
A Socialist speaker was arrested at a
meeting in Deptford England. The
crowd followed theman to the police sta
and were finally dispersed by a charge
of mounted police, several people being
injured.
During the last ten months there
were in the German Empire, 1854 bank
ruptcies, while there were only 1920
during the entire year Of 1890.
Duke unther, Of Schleswig Holstein,
has incurred the displeasure Of his
brother-in-law, the German Emperor,
owing to his infatuation for Spanish
dancer named Otero.
A block has occurred on several
railways in Southern Russia, the con-
dition being such that any warlike
movement on the part Of that country
IS practically impossible
The condition Of the London money
market is considered the best for a
year past. The Autumn requirements
have been met and the expected decline
Of gold has not occurred. On the
bourse in Paris business was quiet
with slightly better tendency. In
Berlin the outlook was brighter, and
though dealings during the week were
limited, confidence is returning. AT
Frankfort a good feeling prevailed.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-12-01
a voLLEy FROM AMBUSH.
Farmer John Carse Fatally shot on III,
Way Home Prom Church.
Especial 10 TnE wonlp-

CENTRAL. w. VA, November 80. 49,
John Carse, wealthy Richie county
farmer, was ambushed near tollgate
i'm Richie county tonight al he was
returning from church and fatally
shot. A man named Collins, between
Carse and whom there was feud Of
long standing, is charged with leading
the attack. He has disappeared.
1t is reported that the intention Of
the highwaymen was to murder Carse
in cold blood, which was only prevent
ed by his horse soaring at the shot and
running away.
Carse's friends are arming and IN
tend pursuing Collins, who will be
summarily dealt with if captured.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-12-01

AT the meeting last night Mr.. G. r.
Matthaei was unanimously chosen as
the agent to represent the stockholders
and to collect and retain control Of the
same until tho agreement heretofore
published was complied with. Sena-
tor Charles J. Faulkner was selected
as the representative to 60 to Newark,
New Jersey, in company with Geo. M.
Bowers and Jno. b. Wilson, d. the M.
NJ. M. Il ]. Co. and find out whether the
Phoenix Lock Company was what it
was represented to be, and to close a
contract for the removal Of the plant
to this city. There is no question now
but that the Company will locate here.
The III. M. M. & I. Co. are willing to
carry out their agreement, and the
citizens have about performed their
share.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-12-01
NEARLY ALL RAISED.
THE SOLICITING COMMITTEE HAVE
S1S,SOO OUT OF S2O,SOO
SUBSCRIBED.
nm. &. II. MArrnAEr sELEcrrD II
AGENT AND non. q. j. RAULK-
NER WILL 40 10 II. j. 10 con-
FER WIN THE Lock co.

An adjourned meeting Of the citi.
zens interested in the establishment
here Of the Phoenix Lock Company Of
Newark, New Jersey, was held last
night at the City Hail. On Saturday
THE WoRLD stated that meeting
had been held and Sill 900 subscribed
out Of the $50, 800 required. A solicit
ing committee composed Of c. z. Mat
thaei, q. Nicklas and ]. II. Gettinger
did some very active work Saturday
and yesterday, and last night when
Mr. Charles J. Faulkner called the
meeting to order, Chairman Matthaei
reported that sis,s00 Ind been s.
cured. This leaves only $1,000 rel
manning 70 be raised to-day and i is
to be hoped that the committee will
not have any trouble in procuring II.
The complete subscription list as il
now stands is as follows: Il
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-12-01
RECOVERED his OUTFIT.
a Horse and Buggy stolen From Win
chester, Found Here.

a Horse and Buggy stolen From VIM
4 chester. Found Here.
THE WORLD stated yesterday that q
horse and buggy had been found on
the Cumberland Valley track by q
colored man named Sanders, and that
he still retained them in his possession.
Yesterday Mr.. w. Taylor and Mr..
Meyers came from Winchester and re-
ported that horse and buggy belong
ing to the latter had been stolen from
in front Of Mr.. Taylor's store on Sat
urday night at 0 o'clock. In their
search for the stolen property the two
men fell in with John w. Dodd, who
took them to Sanders house where
they found that the horse and buggy
recovered by the latter, was what they
were looking for. Mr.. Sanders was
paid Ave, dollars for the care he had
given the horse, and Mr.. Meyers and
Mr.. Taylor returned home.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-12-01
MEsr vrRarNrA PENSIONS.

The following West Virginia PEN
sions have been granted Original,
John M. Gray, Thomas Bunfill, George
w. Lenhart, Ephraim H. Dockworth,
Jonah Hutzler. Additional, Elisha
Gon, James w. Hin, Elijah Brown,
VIM. W. Hutchinson, James X. Burge.
Increase, Abijah Rhodes, Jacob W.
Heavier, Charles Parsons, VIM. q.
Martin. Original widows Sarah j..
Boggs, Maggie Atkinson.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-12-01
WRECKED BY A RAILRoADER.
Miraculous Escape Of 200 People. A
Train Goes Down an Embankment.
rSnacial ~ Tur Woprnl

Especial to THE WoRLD.l
CHARLESTON, S. c., Nov. 30.-The
|south-bound passenger train was wreck
ed twenty miles north Of this city at 10
O'Clock last night, on the South Caro-
lima Railway. One man, the fireman,
named Parks, was buried under the
tender and crushed to death. Bag
gagemaster Anderson, Express Mes
senger Pierson, and three passengers
were seriously injured.
The train was made up of coaches,
a Pullman and baggage car. All
were thrown down 30-foot embank-
ment into swamp, and all except the
Pullman were badly wrecked. There
were upward of 200 passengers on the
train and the list of casualties is re-
garded as miraculous. The wreck was
deliberately and skillfully planned.
One of the fishbars joining the rails
was loosened, the bolts having been
drawn, and the spikes that held the
rail were also drawn. The fshbar and
the wrench used to remove the bolts
were found lying alongside the track.
All evidence points to the fact that this
was the work of an experienced rail
road hand.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-12-01
MIR! nLKrSs As ! PROMOTER.


kcfrttNA ~ NJ " tAA-A.i
NEW YORK, December stephen
B. Elkins has returned from Europe.
He is i guest Of the Plaza Hotel while
awaiting tie completion Of repairs 70
his residence On West Fifty-eighth ST.
A cablespecialin yesterdays World
told Of Mr.. Elkin's success III securing
British capital 10 boom the Anglo
American Coal, Iron and Steel Corpor-
alton with a capital Of s5,0O0,0OO
+" Yes said Mr.. Elkins, last even
ing, to a reporter, our corporation
intends to obtain possession of vast
coal and iron lands in Tennessee be-
longing to the New York and New Or
leans Coal and Iron Company and
the controlling interests of the Kim
ball Town Company, located on the
banks Of the Tennessee River. We
would have secured all the money to
develop the properties long ago but for
the failure of Barring Brothers and the
big drop IN Argentine securities. These
two financial disasters frightened Eu-
ropean investors for the time being,
There is now better financial feeling
abroad, especially as regards good in
vestments. There is plenty Of money in
England to investin American projects,
but they must be free Of speculative
booms. The company l have interest
ed myself in was organized to develop
properties"
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-12-01

Messrs. John a. and W. II. Wilen
will makcsome vcryextonsive improve
ments on the property recently pur-
chased by them At special commission
er's sale, on North Queen street, They
viii hive two store rooms battle-ground
floor 70 feet in depth by 70 in width,
also ware rooms and undertaking par
lors on the upper floors. They will
also put in new and attractive front.
The building at present occupied BY
them will be leased for other business.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-12-01
PRICE 8 CENTS.
Up N AnMs.


Trouble ~ UrUnNWiCk NetWecn the H.
SO. and the Popuiaee.
The citizens Of Brunswick and the
Baltimore and Ohio Railway Company
have become involved in an interesting
little war already. The company pro-
poses running rs tracks through
streets and over private property to
suit is own convenience, but the citi-
IONS won't have II that way, Night
before Inst IN attempt was made % lay.
4 track and the work was prevented
81 iii uprising d the people Last
night there was large crowd still on
guard preventing the progress o. the
work. II seems like poor policy for
the B. 4 o. Co. 70 antagonize the
interests Of the people who have
located at Brunswick, for they we're
not any too anxious 20 50 there in the
first place, and not verv.desirous of re-
manning there. There has been trouble
brewing for some time.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-12-01
nIG FlRE NEAR sxHEELING.

WHEELING, W. VA, December L.
Alta late house tonight thu Union Win
dow-Glass Works, at Bellaire. Ohio,
four miles below this city, caught fire
and burned to the ground.
The immense building was frame
structure and burned ike finder.
Three men are supposed to have
persisted in the flames, but at this hour
Q2.3O a. NJ. their names have not
been aseertained, and fun details Of
the fire are not available. Loss will
reach $4,000.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-12-01
coMsYocK in cmIcA0o.
He Is to Prosecute Publishers for Inn
proper Use ofthe Mails.

YfoYer Use Of the ~ uttAs
Especial TO TnE WonLp.l
CHICAGO, November 20. Anthony
Comstock is here to institute legal pro-
ceedings against Chicago publishers,
who, he alleges, are sending obscene
literature through the mails.
"There are some Chicago publishers
Of pretended respectability who ought
to be in the penitentiary to-day, \ said
he. II know their names and their
whole history. Some Of these publish
ers, who are growing rich to-day in
Chicago BY pandering to vitiated tastes
in literature, came here from New
York, where their infamous business
was suppressed, and where they did
not dare put on the market such books
as they are now selling in Chicago.
The same law that applies to their Of
Tense in New York applies IN Chicago,
however, and am going to make ii
hot for them"
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-12-01
FIFTY YEARS. SERVICE
ARCHBISHOP KENRICE'S GOLDEN JuBI-
LEE CELEBRATED WITH
GREAT POMP.

Especial to TnE yvonLD.l

k~sipN.@A W IN ~ Nt-A-'sl
ST.. LOUIS. On November 80, lS41.
just fifty years ago, Peter Richard
Kenrick was consecrated bishop Of
the Roman Catholic Church. Yester-
day, the fiftieth anniversary Of his con-
secration, bis golden jubilee was cele-
brated with great pomp. Only once
before has the golden jubilee Of a
bishop been celebrated that Of John
McHale, Archbishop Of Tuam, IRE
land, eleven years ago. Archbishop
Kenrick has filed these fifty years
with usefulness and good, and were it
not for the fact that on a notable oc-
casion be incurred the displeasure Of
the Holy See by declaring boldly his
unbelief in the infalhbility Of the Pope,
he would now be prince Of the
Church. It is related in connection
with the above that, had he not virtu-
| Tally defied the head Of the Roman
Church, he would have been created a
cardinal long before this.
The grand pontifcal mass began at
nine o'clock in the old Cathedral on
Walnut street. It was the most inn
pressive ceremony ever seen in a Catho
lie church in this city. The leading
representatives Of the Roman Catho-
lie hierarchy Of the United States Off
ciated. An hour before this ceremony
took place the venerable Archbishop
said mass privately in his own chapel,
and then repaired to the Cathedral,
where he, in cope and inter, assisted
| the Cardinal. The jubilee sermon was
delivered by Archbishop Ryan, Of
Philadelphia, who for years held the
coadjutor bishopric Of this provice.
In addition to Cardinal Gibbons and
Archbishop Ryan, the bishops Of the
mass were Very Rev. II. Muehlsipen,
| ". g., and Rev. VIM. Walsh, deacons
Of honor to the Archbishop; Very Rev.
Philip P. Brady, arch-priest to the
Cardinal Revs. D. w. Kenrick and
James Hessoun, deacons of honor to
the celebrant Rev. Joseph Schaefers,
deacon Of the mass Rev. Z. ]. Shea,
sub-deacon Of the mass Rev. Vim.
Noonan, cross bearer Rev Martin S.
Brennan, first master of ceremonies
Rev. Henry Geers, second master Of
ceremonies Brother Felix, r. S. c.,
third master Of ceremonies.
| The altar was dressed in magnif-
cent style with flowers. evergreens and
colors. An illuminated crucifix adorn-
ed the tabernacle. On the epistle side
was the Cardinals throne, decorated
with cardinal silk and bunting. Di-
rectly opposite was the Archbishop's
throne. After the Cardinal had vested
he proceeded to the foot Of the altar,
/ meanwhile blessing the clergy and the
people. .Hethen said the Dutroit
and incensed the altar, after which he
passed between the deacons to his
throne. After the choir sang the
:. Kyrier the Cardinal intoned the
~ Gloria in Excelsis.r
Il
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-12-01

l1pbtiat W Up v vtti-Dsl
ELGIN, ILL, Dec. THE five chief
milk-condensing factories in the United
States under the Borden patents are To
pass into the hands Of an English SYM
dictate, it is understood. Its factories
ARE located at Elgin and Carpenters
vile, H., and at Brewster, Wassaic
and Walden, N. Y. They have been
the property Of the Borden and Mil
bank familiessince their establishment,
and the Borden heirs are now in New
York, where, it is said, arrangements
for the transfer have been completed.
The purchase price is not stated, butts
estimated to be about fifteen millions
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-12-01
AN EDITOR SHOT BY HIS FRIEND.
ISnecinl 10 TnE Wonrn.l

McMINxvIrLE, OREG., Dec. /. y.
H. Stein, editor Of the Whitson Ad-
rance, was shot and killed last night by
G. C. Cook, a railroad section boss.
Cook then blew his own brains out.
The men were friends and were walk
ing along the road together, when
Cook suddenly drew a revolver and
shot Stein in the the back Of the neck.
Cook has been acting strangely oflate
and it is supposed he was seized with
a fit Of mental alteration. Both men
were members Of the 6. "A. R.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-12-01
FEyEK-srRIcKEN STEAMER.
Nearly THE whole Crew Stricken Down
Six Deaths at Sea.
70. ~, xs-i

Nearly THE Whole Crew stricken down.
six Deaths 1t Sea.
Especial to THE woRLD.l
LONDON, December 1.-The British
steamer Petrarch,. which sailed from
the fever-stricken port Of Santos, in
Brazil, on October 20, has arrived at
Plymouth, bringing terrible tale Of
suffering from yellow fever. The fever
made its appearance aboard soon after
the steamer left Santos, and spread
rapidly, till all, except one seaman
and a fireman, we're PROSTATE. The
authorities at st. Vincent, Cape Verd
Islands, and Las Palmas, Canary
Islands, at both Of which ports the
steamer stopped, were cruelty inhospit-
able, declining to grant any assistance
whatever to the stricken crew. The
steamer was compelled to sail away,
and made for Gibralter, where, on her
arrival. good treatment was met. The
chief mate, the chief and second en-
gineers and three members Of the crew
died between October rs and Novem-
Der Is.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-12-01
OLDEST MAN Is DEAD.
He Claimed to be 140 Years or Age, hut
IL Was Doubted.
Ispecialfo Tine WoaLDI

Ispecialfo THE woRLDI
GRAFTON, w. VA, November 3d.
Isaiah Carpenter, the Oldest man in
West Virginia, and believed to be one
Of the oldest men in the country, died
at his home in Preston county yester-
day. Estimates as to Carpenters age
varied, but none placed it under 100.
He claimed to have been born in 1882,
and would, therefore, have been 140
years old. He had son, who died
ten years ago at the age Of 30, and q
daughter now living is nearly that
age. Until recently Carpenter had
fairly good health, though entirely
blind.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-12-01
a son BORN TO THE DUNcAss.
Especial to TIM wonrD.l

LONDON, Dec. Mrs. Duncan, Of
Washington D. O., us. A., whose hus-
band, an American, attempted to mur-
derher last May near Bettws- X Coed, in
Wales, and who remained az Festinog
since the outrage, has just been delivered
of a SON. Both mother and child are
doing well.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-12-01
RIFLE OR REvoLvERs.
CHILEAN Commission to Inquire Into
the Cause OF Riggins's Death.
Tsnecial 10 Tur Wonnn1

VALPARAISO, via Galveston, Deem
Der 1.-The Judge Of Crimes has APP
pointed commission to inquire into
the cause Of Riggins's death.
The Commission will also undertake
to ascertain whether the bullet-hole in
Johnson's neckerchief was caused by a
rife ball or bya bullet from revolver.
If it was made by rife ball, then
higgins was killed by the police; other
wise by member Of the mob.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-12-01
THEY WANT AN EXPLANATION.
No Hagerstown CoIored men Ever Placed
on . Jury.
special q TnE woRLDl

Especial to THE WoRLDl
HAGERsTowN, November 30.--In the
Criminal Court to-day counsel for a
colored man demurred to the Indictment
and challenged the general array Of the
jury on the grounds that no colored man
had been drawn on the jury. The mo-
ton has excited considerable comment
in this community. No colored man
has ever been drawn as a juror III this
county, although in the two other
counties Of this judicial district colored
jurors are in attendance at every term
Of court.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-12-01

MI. John Fitz Il having the dam ii.
his hoop mill made 50 that tho water
power can be utilized.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-12-01

Large additions Of ships andmen are
to be made to the German Army.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-13
BETTER THAN GOLD.

Belter than grandeur. better than gold,
Than rank and titles a thousand fold,
Il q healthy body and a mind at ease
And simple pleasures that aiways pioasei
A hoaft that can feel for anothers woe,
with sympa,hies large enough to cnfold
All men Ne brothers is better than GOLD
nettor than goid IL conscience clear.
Though toillng Tor bread In ahumble sphere,
Dcublf blessed with content and health,
uniircd by lusis AMI cares Of wealth.
Iowiy living and lofty thought
Adofn and cnoble poor mans cot.
For mind and morals 10 natures plan
Are then genuine tests Of a gehlleman.
Better than sold IL the sweet tspo.e
OF the sons Of toll when the lAbirs close.
Better than sold is the poor mans sleep.
Aud tho balm that drops on hli tlumbsrs deer.
nting sleeping drauFhts on the dovny bed,
where iuxufy pillows NJ aching bead.
Tho tousr simple opiaie deems
a shorter route 10 the land Of dreams.
Better than Fold IA = limiting mind.
That In the realm Of books can lad
A treasure SURPRISING Austrian ore,
Ard ilvlus with the great and 1od " yofc.
The -aro'a lore and tho poets lay.
The slorics Of empires passed Away!
Tie worries great dream will thus unfold
And yield pleasure better than gold.
Iieiter ihsn sold l. a peaceful homo
where III the iirssiic character cone,
fhs shrine 81 love. the heaven of hfc,
iiallowcd by mother. Or sister. or vita
However humble Tho home nay b..
or tried with ssrtos BY heavens decree.
Tue blessings that never were bought of sold
Aud center there are better than sold.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-13

America Ii the birthplace OF meehhh'
cal genius, par eNcollenns' One Gnu
lot but admire tho New Aanpsh'to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-13

An advertising solicitor. one 81 the
brightest members Of tho hustllng ira.
tcrnl,y 90 which no belongs. was met on
Chestnut street wearing SMILE Of great
breadth and evidently Ia oxcollen,
humor with himself II have Just left
tho head q. biz Front street linn"
fald he, and have fair sized con-
Tract bearing the firms signature tucked
Ia my Inside pocket How do you fup
pose got M Tho old gentleman under
took 10 spike my guns before ! had my
batteries fairly opened on him by agr'e.
Ing 10 everything said In favor Of ad.
yenlsinF aud enthusiastically nttnbut.
Ing 10 Il much morn than ! would darn
90 claim for Il. lie tlcn went on To In
form me that hls firm had no occasion
whatever for advertising, as Il was well
known from having advertised extern
flyoly Ia its earlier days
SO. said I, you think That the al
vcfilsing which you dld IN the early
days Of your business Is sufficient 10
carry you through nowf
"'undoubiedly do he replied.
"Wcll. snii l, win you Kindly toll
mo tho namo Of tho candidate for Vice
president On tho Republican ticket cleo.
ton before lastf
"Ilo was struck. lie hosltated,
ftammorod a little, and finally IMPLIED,
We'll no, can't
"'Now said I, do You know Of any
man who was better advertised at that
thnof
III fetched hlm."-Phlladelphla In
anLINr.