davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-08
HARLEM YOUNG MEN MAKE MUSIC AND VOTES

The headquarters Of the First Presidential Voters
Republican Club OF Harlem, Nos. 1913 and lGO West
ono hundred and-twcny 1fth-st. crowded last
night by the mass-meeng held there under It's aus
pices As is the custom with these lively young
Republicans, tho first half-hour of the evening was
taken up with good campaign singing, In which nearly
every member Of the club took part. Arson L. Cole
presided the meeting, and the chairman OF the
Committee Membership announced that the mem
bership Of the club numbered 500, which
places this First Presidential Voters Club in the front
ranks of such organizations in the country. The
speaker y the evening James F. Burke. the presl-
dent Of the League OF College Republican Clubs. Mr..
burke has been heard I'm Harlem before ut the opening
Of the campaign, and last night he received hearty
welcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-08
THE NEGRO HANDS WOULD NOT VOTE RIGHT
so TILE GEORGIA LADY DISCHARGED THEM ALL
FROM HER PLANTATION

so TILE GEORGIA LADY DISCHARGED THEM ALL
FROM HER PLANTATION.
Washington, Oct. (specal).-rhe artlessness some
times exhibited by southern Democrats Is In refrcsh
ing contrast to the indignant denals OF their Norcrn
allies and tools whenever the suggestion Is M de tiEl
southern election methods arc not always above re-
proach. In an Augusta, Ca dispatch dated October
L. and published in The Atlanta Constitution OF tho
following day-the day preceding the State election
it is related that:
The Third-partyies becoming desperate. They
must have begun to raiLe their Weakness ana
are sad be- illuminating the ignorant negroes IN thc
Soan Tssg ba1v By c te Sy fh s be Killed. 90"
An Augusta lady who OWLS Il Plantation In Lincoln
County, In this district has st. returned rom IN n s
engagements with her hands and tenants Tor the next
year. The lady, who is true Democrat, reports t't
negroes who have been on her place, some rs long
as twenty five years, wnCm she could heretofore al
ways control, have become dcmota'ized and nnman
ngeable She says the negroes tell her they are all
going vote the Third parry ticket because tey nave
been warned that If they voted With Democrats they
would be drowned shot t. DEATH and no one would
he any tho wiser The negroes Lave been told II tho
landlords discharged them for voting The Peoples party
,k,t that the property OF every employer who dis
charged his laborer Upon that ground would De set
fire to and devastated.
Democratic ticket but the laborcis told her they could
not do it, as they were AFRAID that they would be
would take the chances OF having her houses destroyed
by ncendares, AMI she has dis harged the laborers
on her place.
II may be added that 1t has not been customary in
be cotton States TO into yearly contracts for
labor or to execute leases until long after the first
week In October. At that time the cotton has not
been picked ginncd and marketed and the accounts
for the current year have not been settled. The
arrangements referred to IN the above dispatch
usually made at the beginning OF W" new year. ,
What would the pure minded Mngwnmps or the
honest sympathetic Democrat la the North say II =
Republican newspaper The Tribunc-sh)uld pub
Ish such dispatch as the foregoing about "a true
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-08
TORCHLIGHTS WILL BURN TONIGHT.
HARLEM CLUBS TO HAVE A BIG PARADE
THROJ,GU SEVERAL STREETS.

Harlem will be ablaze with torchlight procession
and Republican enthusiasm this evening when all
the Republican clubs in this part OF the CITY, SONIC
1000 to 5000 strong, will parade through the princl-
pal streets and past the clubhouse OF the Harlem
Republican Club In One-hundred and twenty -fitist.'
where they will be received by Whiteaw Reid John
H. Carr will be the grand marshal of the parade
The First Presidential Voters Republican Club,
uniformed with grandfather hats and "liarrison
canesn will turn out about 800 strong; the swedish
Republican Club will show about 300 men; the
Colored Republican Club Of Harlem, about $50; the
Harlem Republican Campaign Club. about 800, ana
the Washington Republican, about ESQ., 1t is earnestly
requested that all Republicans living on the limo oil
march decorate their homes as far possible. The
line of march will be follows: From Mount Morris
ave to Fifth-ave to One-hundred nd.twenty ninth
ST., to Lexingon-avc. to Northumberland twentieth
st. TO Thirdave 10 One-lundred- and sixteenth st.,
to Lcxngton-ave., TO One-hundred- and -tentbst 10
Madson-ave., 10 One-hundred and sixteenth ST., to
Lenoxave., TO One. hundred nd-twenty -ffhst., 10
ST. NchoaS-avc.. to Onehundred and twenty seventh
ST. 10 Seventh ave, to one hundred second
st. 10 LenoX-ave TO Onc-hundred and twenty fith ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-08
THE WOODSTOCKB WILL BE HEARD FROM.

magnificent Harrison and Reid banner was swung
last evening in front Of No 043 Fast Onehundredand-
syty.drst-st. by the Woodstock Republican Club.
H. H. Chittenden Alderman Henry L. School and L. +.
Uetch the president of the club, spoke on the issues
OF the campaign. and received much applause. When
A. W. Lghtbourne introduced he met an earnest
welcome He pointed out the danger OF wildcat bank
Ing and showed how false the title OF "Force
BILL, as applied to measure designed to secure an
honest count Although this district Is Democratic
STRONGHOLD the Woodstock Club has strong hopes Of
victory and these are the men they trust to guide
them L. F. Detch president G. Iiauser. vlce-presi-
dent: r. Loman, financial secretary. L. schmidt
recording secretary 5. Reichnlz treasurer and H. u
Fisher, scrgcantat-arms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-08
LIVELY REPUBLICANS OF PAssAIC.

George b. Hartman gave lecture Illustrated by
stereopticon views in Rettingcr's Opera House,
Passaic on Thursday night the occasion being mass
meeting Of the Republican League. 1even or eight
hundred people principally workingmen, witnessed
series OF views showing the wretchedness that exists
among the working classes In England portraits of
eminent Americans views In American cities which
have prospered under Protection and tables Illustrating
the good results Of the Mckinley tariff.
Next Friday evening will be devoted to the dis
cussion OF State issues John Kean jr, will be
present and the Other speakers will be Congressman
James Buchanan and Henry Doherty ON M0nday
evening Morris CukOr made an address IN hungarian
IN Turn Hail. under the auspices OF the League
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-08
INHALED HIMSELF on Az IRry FENCE.

Anton Ilegrele. unmarried German b"kr.
twentys.x years old. was removed fr m h h. me a.
No. I6D S,co1dst. 20 the 81. Franc : u pitol on
Thursday evening. suffering fem ban f'ver. lie
was placed in ward the thiri foo- Of the h'S
ptal, the windows Of which overlook Fl hist. At
g n. m. yesterday. wlrNn the windows were opened
for ventilation. IIcrrelle suddenly sprung from his
cot and jumped cut OF widow. In lis fan he
was caught the iron fence In front az tn oSpi al
one picket entered his right side. Between all er
rickct and post his heal WIS en- rlt rs IN "A vice.
Ike attendants ext cacd i'm with diical y, an |
carried him back int tie hosp al whc g h. son
did flom his inlMies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-08
FOR A BIG MEETING AT LION PARK.

Extensive preparations being made by the
BloOmingdae Republican Club TO have big demon
STATION time during latter part Of the month";
at which some OF the best known speakers In the
country will make addresses. The demonstration will
re held in Lion Park. at one hundred and eighth ST. and
Columbusavc, but the date has not yet been decided
upon. A parade will precedc the meeting. in which
many cf the uniformed Republican organizations In
that part Of the city Till participate. Among them
will be the First Presidential Voters Republican Club
Of Harlem. the Washington Republican Battery, and
the BlOOmingdalc Legion. \ brass band and drum
and fife corps will be In attendance besides which
there Will be fireworks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-08
THE YORK COUNTY FAIR CLOSED.

York. Penn, Oct. : Especially. York County
Agricultural society closed the most successful fair
In its history to-day. The attendance to-day reached
10000. Governor Robert E. Pat'ison visited the
fair this afternoon and made speech He COM
mended the farmers of York County for their thrill
ness, and spoke Of the benefits Of county fairs. Inc
feature today was the races. The 10 race was
for purse OF 5000 The society offered 10 add 800
TO the purse II the track record OF "a was broken
Charley G.. owned by Eli L. Garrett, OF Lancaster.
won the race in three straight heats and lowered
the tflck record TO . 10 Ia The total ATTENDANCE
for tle week In round numbers, reaches llo,OOo.
This is larger by many thousands than any previous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-08
"THE METROPOLIS IS FOR HARRISON.

That influential weekly newspaper. "The Mctrop
oils published by W. q. Mclaughlin. formerly super
visor of "The Clc Record" is Outspoken against
Cleveland and gives It's readers good for sup
porting Harrison and Reid In its last issue 1t
1.-The Metropolis IS ready to open the PrcSi-
Dental campaign upon independent platform. which
commehds itself to every good citizen. We are In
favor OF Protection TO the American workngman, and
opposed TO Free Trade and the calamity pessimlst.
We are in favor Of Tammany Hal n responsible or
ganzaOn, pledged 10 honest and economical govern
ment, and opposed to the Captain Costigan gang OF
dlscounty robbers and rufflans.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-08
BUSINESS MEMS MEETING IN ROCHESTER,

Rochester Oct. Z (SpeciaD-Poitcal enthusiasm
was at high pitch In Rochester tonight, when the
Republicans formally opened the campaign with n
business mems meeting Frederic Taylor, OF New
York. was the speaker Of the evening. Shortly
before O'Clock he was escorted by the Boys In
Blue, the crack Republican marching club Of the
city, from his hotel to Washington Rink. The bic
building was crowded TO the doors. Mr.. Taylor. In
his address. compared the principles OF the two par
ties and their Platforms spoke OF the opposing can
dldates. and In general terms discussed the issues OF
the campaign, devoting considerable attention TO the
banking question. His closing uttcrances were par
tcuary eloquent, and there deafening applause
for the speaker he took his seat.
George &. Bue presided over the meeting, and
on the platform with him Mayer Curran, Max
I,rckman. president OF the Chamber OF Commerce,
and other prominent citizens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-08
voDv,,rv pnOrEyr AGAINST FREE TRADE

St. Paul. Mimi, Oct. (spccal.-seven hunorca
and sixteen employees Of the American steer pAs'
company at West supcro?, Wis., makers oil the "na'o-
hack steamers have formed the protective iro''
League and voluntarily signed the followlhs p~uso'
"we, the employees Of the American 'e'i p''s In
,,nv irrespective Of party, do most emphaficaly
r,,test against the Free-T1ahe policy OF the Demo-
cratic part and ep caly against the plank IN thef
platform which proposes to reduce the duty on manu-
featured iron and metals and call upon all t orOt pra
workmcn irrespective Of party, 10 vote LOT he ITO
taction ncmnes Ilari on and Reid. large num-
Ter OF tho wOrlmcn arr English and scotch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-08
PROMINENT AEcivlLS Ar THE HOTELS

BREVOORr-Charss J. Honapaf'c ~ Il iimors
BRUNSwICK-Thon,aI Dc Sorll Hoza Poitucucsa Min.
lister az Washington. FIFTH AVENrE-Cafrol ID.
Wright. L. :. Commissioner Of Labor enetal Elisha
Dyer. Of Rhode Island. HOFFMAN -o.o,ernor Benjamin
r. Tilman, OF South Carolina ,oaer, ssh an
John c. Tarsncy Of Missouri, and L. :. Marshal ID.
NJ Eansdel a Washington. u. {. MURRAY HiLL-
Congressman Charles A. Russell OF Connecticut. PLAZA
Mrs. Emmons Blaine. of Chicago. ST. JAMES-outcr
brldse Horsey. Of Maryland. vlCToRA-peiro de
Carerc Secrat,ry OF the spanish Legation In Meseo and
Charles +. Peck. OF Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-08
@A~r
R 7A9&aR

AM Of the earlier stages of Consumption
can be cured It's a matter OF evidence
strong enough and complete enough to war
rant the makers of Dr. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery in promising this
II it's taken in time and given fair trial,
they'll refund the money In any case where
their medicine fails TO benefit or cure.
But it's medicine that doesn't fail; 1t gocs
To the root OF the trouble. Consumption u
developed through the blood, and must be
cured in the same way It's scroiulous
affection Of the lungs-a blood faint. And
the snrest remedy for scrofula in all its
forms, the most potent blood cleanser,
s,-t. 9Th restorer, and nesh-builder know.
10 medical science is the Golden Medical
Discovery 1t cures Scrofula: 1t cures
Consumption; il cures all Bronchial, Throat,
and Lung affections, Asthma, Weak Lungs,
Severe, Lingering Coughs, and kindred all.
ments--through tho blood.
Ara II there's NJ hslp. thsrc's 10 pAy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-08
CASES ARGUED IN THE COURT OF APPEALS.

Albany Oct. TN the Court OF Appeals to-day ths
following cases were argued:
rhe,dore Rutterfed, ct all against II. E. Open
beimer ct al, Ape lanrs
T. Ciiraldo infant, ETC.. against Coney island ana
BROOKLYN Railroad Company, appellant. . $3.50
Mary J. Burnett appellant against L. H. Wrght
as executor etc. ,,.
In the matter OF the estate OF Peter Cain. .
The Gay calendar for Monday Is Nos. 16o 80, ~
40 a. 40 So and So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-08
HUDSON COUNTY REPUBLICANS.
HARMONIOUS PRIMARIES-CLuBs ORGANIZED
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETINGS HELD.

ENTHUSIASTIC MEEIINGS HELD.
Primaries were held by the Republicans in HUDSON
County last night to elect delegates to the congress-
Senate and Assembly conventions. Tie greatest haie
mony prevailed In all the districts The lveliest con-
test was in the lid District for Assembly delegates.
The delegates elected unpedgcd, and until the con
ventons are held no one will know who the Assembly
candidates viii be- The Congress and senate conVeh-
tons will be held on october IL at WOODS Hail.
Jersey City, Herbert Potts will probably be nominated
for Senator but the selection for the Congress nomha
ton has not been limited at yet 1t is known that there
are number OF capable Republicans who VIII accept
the nomination IL 1t is offered. There will be great
Republican demonstration In Weehawken tonight and
clubs from different parts OF the county VIII parade
The Jacob Kramer Association was organized on Thurs
day night. and yesterday it placed large trans
parency bearing the portraits Of Harrison, Reid and
Kean In front Of the headquarters, In Gngory-st,
Jersey City. At business meeting of the lid DIS
trct Independent Club jersey City, on THURSDAY night
the Republican candidates unanimously lndorseu
The meeting was well attended and local speakers
explained the issues of the campaign: Many members
of this club have hitherto been Identified with the
Democratic party. The cO0red Republicans IN Hud.
son County will have banner-rssing tonight: All
colored men have been invited TO assemble at NO al
Montcomery-st., Jersey City, at O'Clock. A raica-
ton meeting viii be held hy the Communlmw Avenue
Coloqed Mems Republican Club at No. 1853 Monticello
ave.. Jersey City, Wednesday night Good speakers
viii address the gathering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-08
A BAD HUM0R CURED
o., 900 Expended on Doctors and Medic
cine without avail. Gave
himself up 10 die.
Good wife suggests Cuficura Rene
dies. Uses them months md
II entirely Cured.

was in the war during fS83.'6i end took heavy cod
at l;ettysblrg from which I never fully recovered. In
s75 I broke all over my onest ana shonaeJ
doctors coui find, and 70 no a.al. eAlcnaed 'one
rvc ttosond dollars tying find cure but couln no..
and finally giving myself up die. 1000 "l1s sg
ce,ed 70 me, day TO Try the CT iICI ~ hx'ihTr
nIES which were so cxtensi>ey ADVERT ell ent use
followed her suggestion ard am hoply % say ~ d1 ZEN
months was entirely curcd after spending i've yea >
time and money wthout avail. and am sonnd ana I'M ~
non 10 d1y. You efeF 10 me II you WISH a. lS"in
/ n any one who mas call o nc my experience
va '' ~ G. l.. PFARSALI
Fulton Fish Market, Ses-fOrA'
1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-08
THE SITE FOK TIE NEW MINT BUILDING

Washington, oct. THE Secretary OF the treasury
to-day selected the property on Waihuts'' pc'"eeh
Sxth and Seventh sts Philadelphia, as the site OF
the new Mint building authorized by Congress, and
requested the Attorney General TO Institute the nee
essary condemnation proceedings. This Is me SIZE
originsy chosen by the special commission OF "hcn
Mr.. Drexe chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-08
DEMOCRATS JOIN A REPUBLICAN CLUB.

The Hasbrouck Heights and Lodi Republican Club
is doing remarkable work in the Second District Of
Lodi Township, Bergen County. At Thursday nights
meeting five former Democrats were enrolled In the
club. and fifty more uniforms ordered. The
club already has marching corps OF 1875 men, and
4 total membership OF 197. 1t has been complmented
BY the state Committee on It's fine work. John L. G.
Graves an active young New-York business man, Is
he president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-08
BApGEs FOR FRENCH REPUBLICANS.

The rooms Of the French National Republican Club.
at No. 132 West Twen'y -sevenh-st., the scenes
OF many Interesting meetings. and last night the
attendance was unusually large. The new campaign
buttons distributed and today the members OF
the club may be easily recognized. The button has
in the centre the American and French flags crossed.
and II bears the words. French National Republican
Club" and Harrison and Reid. Addresses made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-08
John Thomas.

dressed by Thomas Cacclola and others John 1honaS
the president Of the club was chairman -
A massmeetlnQ OF the Young Mems Republican Niu"
., yn,Lyr,o ,r,,I no held this evening at O'Clock, AZ
tho Yorkyle Assembly Rooms. No. 1893 Secohd-sve.
This evening the Hckville. L. l., Republican .s"'
poion Club will fire Its first gun by raising handsome
hammer Previous unurllng the banner there r. I"
torcbpht parade In which, It is expected nearly l'ooo
voters will take port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-08

BY F.. F. Aucal.ne, George Bcsson, Wilson Mac
donald and George Morris. letter was received
from Levi p Morton. In which he accepted the
honorary presidency OF fhc club Generals Horace Grace
hers The president Of the organization Is e. Bartr9
the vIce-presidents, T.. +. Aucaigne and a. Laemahd
and the secretary, y. J. Aucaigne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-08
Cutjcura Remedies

These grateful testmol1ls I'll the story OF Fres s.
nhyseal suheiing nen9l anguish, by Ifnsh 81 ~.
initiating dshQuIatoBs and OF tnrelenei dangers nappny
and speedily ,nded by the CCTiCuRA RbMEDdaf.o. ne
greatest Skin Curtis Bldtd Purifiers aud Hunor hsneaos
the word has ever knowI . o,.,s aud skin
Purifier int nally cleanse tie blood Of Oil a
and poisonous. eiemeet and nCTiCOnA, ,. @s sssiS
Puriaor add Bcautaer exte nall 10 ev c,ea disease
from Infancy 70 age p!mpies 20 scrolla when s
best physicians, hospital. and al cthe, reneas' sSHp
Rs,Gyen 900 p5eysr y The oi r9LIE"
S0nd for ''Iow t, Cur sAin Dseises' o' pss"'
80 Illustrations 100 test monias
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-08
THE BREEDERS MEETING At LEXINGTON.

Lexington, Ky. oct. (SpeciaD.-lndinerent WORK
by the starter delayed matters so much at the
breeders meeting this afternoon that only ten heats
were run off, AS n result. the 40 trot stands I'M
finished. Caraco, the fast yearling from Trenton'
~ j., paced two quarters in 81 Il and 81 "a seconds
Summaries
900 PACE PRISE 81 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-08
LISTENING TO GOOD SPEECHES IN HoRoKEN.

LISTENING TO GOOD SPEECHES in HOBOKEN.
The Republican Association Of Hudson County con-
vened at Benltt's Hall. Hoboken, on Thursday
evening j. Herbert Potts and g. Frank sutherland
addressed the meeting. Mr.. Pottss concise argument
covering the effects Of the extension of the ex
listing local government enthusiastically received
Mr. sutherland confined his argument TO the Ma
tional issues and created q favorable impression.
Patrick Londrigan, ex-Democratic councilman OF Ho-
boken took advantage of the opportunity this meeting
offered and pledged his allegiance TO the Republican
party and renowned his connection with 'he Demo
cratic "ring' controlling the city government. Mr..
Iondrgsns arraignment OF the ring was sincere
and was statement Of indisputable facts. ,
A public mass-meetng under the auspices OF the
association will be held in odd Fellows Hall, Io-
boken on October 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-08
" hen Nature

Needs assistance IL bc bst 20 render 10 promptly
but should remember use even the most petfec
remedies only when needed. The best and NEST snpl
and gentle remedy j. the syrup Of Figs. manufacture b.
the California Zig Syrup Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-08

49,. onn,or,r NJ Iohor-" n lady- at thnt-wfo
hep u,d hnr,c+oforn always control her aborers anu
~ ealing 10 do So discharged the laborers Oh nc'
places
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-08
Tine ooh. Is. > 20'..
o:o1 CLASS-pCRSE $1,000.
2;4oCLAS>-pURSN 500 tUNFiN

2:iO CLAS>-pURSN 800 (UNFiNISlIEDl.
Wfkesia g.. ch. m. by Robert Mctirg)r .
All my Boy +. 5. By >mugcler ir. trurner l 8
ChatswOrth br. hv Dlctltor PAYNE 3
1imc-2 OOH. %. 2:2t 9 :oi't.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-08
sroNr IN THE BLADDER.

Portions Of stone in the bladder dissolved by the az
tao, ~ Hufxlo IIthia Water now on rxhluitoh III
TES ~ s,oot window broadway Bsreiayst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-08

. 20 PACE-IUE>E rl,UUU'
pant q. by pnncoast-Rclln Dudley
The new North-west., 1892-10-15
CERTAINLY NOT ANACONDA.

The Anaconda Standard takes it upon
itself to assume that zone Deer Lodge
paper proposes to announce this very
week the withdrawal of Deer Lodge from
the capital contest"
AS the Silver State of this week had
already been issued when this statement
was printed, it is presumed the Standards
remarks apply to the New NORTHWEST.
This paper does not pretend to deny
that there are possible conditions under
which it would support Helena for the
capital 1t will certainly do SO if the
fight narrows down to question OF
voting for Helena as the only means to
accomplish the defeat of Anaconda.
The position of the NEW NORTHWEST
is exactly this: Deer Lodge is strictly in
the race She is in to win and has a
following that none Of the other contest
ants are willing to concede. 1t is not
probable, but it is barely possible, that
conditions may arise which will resolve
her candidacy into forlorn hope. No
such condition is recognized at this time
however, and the New NORTHWEST
takes it upon itself to announce that a
withdrawal OF Deer Lodges candidacy is
not even contemplated.
Every candidate in the field must rec
ognize the fact that it nag be leading a
forlorn hope, and every candidate in the
field, when it is made apparent that such
is the case, should be willing to turn it;
batteries loose to the end Of defeating
Marcus Days town.
That is exactly what the New NORTH
WEST will do, should the latter part Of
the campaign compel it to admit thai
Deer Lodge cannot win.
There is no secret about the position ot
this paper.