davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-24
EXPORTS.

Per steamship ChatEahoochee for New YorS
-372 bales upland cotton, 625 bags sea island
cotton, 20 bales domestics and yarns, LIZA sacSs
cotton seed cake, / l49 bbls roSn, "a bbls SPIRITS
turpentine, 104 bbls cotton seed oil, 81 turtIeS'
50 bbs fish, 8 bbls oranges, S,S96 boxes oranges,
bbls vegetables, 3C6 boxes vegetables 4S DDS
oysters, 100 pkgs mdse.
Per steamship Dessoug. for PhiladelDhls--,
12S bales upland cotton, Dbl rosin OIL % oa.es
domestics aad yarns, $50 casks clay, 40 0ois
rosin. 105 5ols spirits Eurpeatine, 2l,OJO req
lumber, 6S bales linters. 1872 bbls sugar, "
bales moss, 10 bbls oranges 2 1923 boxes oranges:
20 boxes vegetables, 100 car wheels, ~ o0 .ls
oysters, SO sacks rice chaff, bbls terrapin' "a
bales straw, 3j2 empty kegs, IA bales paper
stock, 80 pkgs mdse. ,o.r
Per steamship VIM Crane for Baltimore-Ios
bales upland cotton, $50 bbls rosin, IS bbls rosn
oil, 30 bbls pitch, SO bbls spirits turpent!ne' %
bbls fish, 30 bbls OYSTERS IS bales hides lo' .oa'
pig iron, bbls oranges. 3,05S boxes oranges
$50 pkgs mdSe, 81, 3S2 feet lumber. soo
Per bark Audacia [Portl, for OportonSSOo.,
bales upland cotton, weighing al, O22 pouh'''
2I9,701 feet p p lumbsr-Esteve & Co. ,ee
Per bark Pisco LNorl, for Buenos Ayres-!s2 no,
472 feet p boards deals and planks; |oV 90 Sc
scantlings 1900 bbls rosin, Weighing yo ,anS
pounds; SOC cases spirits turpentne, meas sa1
5000 gallons-S P Shotter g. CO, Stillwell' M'''1
& Co.
Per schr VIM wickham for Philadelphia
945, 1855 feet p p lumber-Dale, Dixon& Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-24

DAY -'A -R'
Bark Henry A Durham. Scott Rarbaa--.
ballast, to Geo Harriss q Co 'N-Os u
Bark Ore lEorl, Oscarsen, 70 load for Pa
Hoist & Co, -~iVpe
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-24
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship Nacoochee from New Ho aars
H Eaton, John McKeever, Maude Mathis "a, az
Corley, Maggie Dorsey, Miss L Ward, M, MSS
CASTILLO, Stephen Marino, Charles Bea,ui55oo,,,
Beck, Mullin, Hey Weeks, FranS % % Me-
Seth Staples David Terry, Lamar, Wrs
Intyre A G Daily, Z Mann. Mrs J han -
L II Melville, II Sparks, Charles Draper lam
Hall, H Hayward, Sr, Mrs Sher N Sho ySld
Pendy VIM Pendy Miss Jefreys, j c Sn5pSr
and wife, II Fuller and wife, Z Ih4 VniIer'
Mrs Gallagher, Mrs j Andrews II ,. ron
Robert Banse. Miss Grace Clay, redulnsRay
Mrs H Q Reddington. Misses WllAs Il5 r. Pan
John A Trevost, Rev Chas Trevost. = Iva p
nett, Mrs Williams. Theo LaManna; = ~ Lo'CGi
Colored-D Johnson ana wife, NJ Ja9PP1 nson.
Berry, Harrison, w T Profit y JI 9,ng1,
f Collins, w H Russell. w Jones' n oi tItyh.
Miss NJ Lawrence and init. II Smoot. d Mr.
tower H Green, O Johnson, I Hopkins; SSfJaiz.
ris, Q Thomas, w Hawkins, J King, a - ,II l'-h
J Wells K Cowley, J W Grinke Z Z h1s auuS'f W
Chas NJ Jarvis, Chas Gordon. w } Mlcu Tparer1,
w Signeheld, w Campbell, j Bartletyi y
John Mollie James Gibbons, John D9 qI.,son
Ii Kibby, j II Francis w 7 White, L OP''1'
+ White, and II steerage, 49,, york
Per steamship Caattahoochae. Tor NS NJ
L L Bochman, Mackinlay, Miss A . ...,ars--
Per steamship Vim Crane for Da nH,.y "
II II Cowan, Geo Bright, John AVIS''
Birmingham, Geo Holland.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-24

Received same day last year m 50 l. asa
FINANcIAL-Aoney is easier and in active de.
mand.
Domestic Erchdnae-The market is quiet.
Banks and bankers are buying at par and sell
ing at 1s6914 per cent premium.
roreigU ErctGn0e-The market is firm
Sterling commercial demand. "a SIX.
sixty days, 81 S!34; ninety days s. S134; francs,
Paris and Havrc, sixty days, SIS 2sl5; Belgian,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-24

phia. rosn 3Jkc per ;OOBs. spirits. SOC; to Baiti-
more, rOsin, .Oc, spirits, 10c. Coastwise quiet
COTToY-By Steam-The markets is steadier.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-24

pANNa,S INC hlaihob iOT splTltS Vur-
pentlne was rather quiet. but firm at unchanged
prices. There WIS a moderate demand and
buyers complain of a scarcity Of orders. while
the business doing was Of no moment At the
Board of Trade on the opening call the
market was reported steady at 3l3lc for regI-
lars VITA sales OF 25 casks At the sec
ond call it closed firm at $3.50
for regulars. Rosin-The market was firm al
the decline Tor strained to good strainsd. There
was a good demand with considerable business
doing. The total sales for the day were 81 s6
barrels. AT the Board of Trade on the first call
the market was posted firm at the following
quotations.: A, B, c. D and L, 81 O5: r,
81 49, G. 81 IS; H, 81 20; /, ST. so: X, 81 90;
NJ, 81 So; N. 50 20; window glass, IS Is;
water white, 81 05. At the last call it closed un.
changed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-24

LUMBER-BY SAIL-Vessels to arrive are freely
offered, while spot business is very quiet, The
rates from this and nearby Georgia ports may
be quoted at 81 25 z 5 90. for a range including
Baltimore and Portland, Me. Timber 50c0S1 90
higher than lumber rates. To the West hides
and Windward. nominal; to Rosario, SIG 001
II 90; to Buenos Ayres or M0ntevideo Si4 90:
20 no 'Snsro BIO %; 70 spanish and Mediter
orders, nominal for lumber, "a los standard;
lumber "a 1888
BY STEAM-To New York. 81 90; to Philadel
50 so.
NAVAL SToREs-Market is dull and nominal.
Foreign-Cork, etc, small spot vessels. rosin,
Is Vi and Is; Adriatic, rosln, IS; Genoa IS
I'd: South America. rosin, Soc per barrel of ESQ
pounds. CoastwiSe-Steam-to Boston, lie per
lOOibs on rosin, SOC on spirits; to New York,
rosins 71ac per l0Qios, spirits, eQc to Phlladel-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-24


The Cuban street car drivers at Kew
West have been on a strike over week.
lodge of the Order of the Knights and
Ladies Of Columbia will soon be instituted
at Gainesville.
The city council of GAINESVILLE has placed
on sale all OF the 10-year series of bonds.
amounting to 800, 1000.
l. d. Gould, the proprietor Of the Putnam
hotel at DeLand, died Wednesday night of
softening Of the brain.
The Florida Press Association meets in
Jacksonville Tomorrow. The Michigan
editors will also be present, and will make
a flying trip across the peninsula before
returning home.
At Quincy Thursday night young me-
gro man, being dangerously ILL., came near
being killed by bis friends, who feared that
II he died on Friday his soul would be con-
demned to torture hereafter. The timely
arrival OF a'physician prevented the carry
ing out OF this ignorant superstition. The
sick man is now improving.
Rev. DR.. John s. Wharton OF Virginia has
accepted a call from the First Baptist
church OF Fernandina. DR.. Wharton has
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-24
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

FINANCIAL.
NEW YORK. Jan. %, noon--Stocks opened
active and firm. Money easy at per cent
Exchange-long, 81 81; short, % ESQ State
bonds dull but firm. Government bonds dull
but steady.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-24
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
THE NEWS OF THE TWO STATES
TOLD IN PARAGRAPHS.

Caught His Wife in Rat Trap-Mis-
took His Brother for g Turkey and
Filled Him Full of Bird shOt-A
Strange Wild Beast DsvourinR Dogs
Near Jonesboro.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-24

RICE-The market was dull but steady ut ono.
tations. The sales for the day were 2lS bar
rels. The following are the official quota
tions of the Board Of TRADE; small lob lots
are held at 1S04c higher;
Falr ;..''.......' .'.....,........., 4A04s6
OOou'-..''- .................4 36O84aS
Prime. .,............ .................4 GAbl4
Rough, nominal. -
Tide water 80. ...... I 00Sg1 Ok
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-02
Wright,s Legerdemain.

At that time there was to be an elec-
ton in certain village called st. Paul.
And there was large crowd in cer-
tain bar room. And Wright was there,
and McCardy was also invited. And
the wine failing, McCardy, who was
passing the cigars, said to the colonel:
Erred, they have no wine." And Wright
said to him: "Mac, what is that to me
and thee. My hour has not yet come"
Mac said to the walters: "Whatever
Fred says. boys, goes" Now there were
six schooners, stone mugs (after the
manner of summer gardensl containing
about two good glasses apiece. Wright
said to the bartender, with whom he
had a previous understanding, and for
the purpose of hoodwinking the Prohi-
bitionists: "Fill up the schooners with
water" And he filled them to the brim.
And the glasses being filled. Fred said:
"Well boys, here's h0" And when the
boys tasted the water" they smacked
their chops and said: Verify, the
colonel is James Dandy"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-02
Pharisee and Publican.

And to some who trusted in them
selves and despised others, he spoke
this parable: Two men went on the
stump to make campaign speeches. one
pharasaical, better-than-th DEM
ocrat, the other plain, blunt man, and
Democrat at that. The Pharisee spoke
thus: "Oh, gentlemen, thank God that
l am not like my fellow Democrats,
thieves, burglars. thugs, shOulder-hit-
ters, safe-blowers. secoud-story work.
erS. l fast twice week and eat fast
the rest of the week. Ineyer held Office.
though | lam splendidly fitted for it; but
the gang don't recognize my extraordin-
ary talents. If they would give me a
plum,I would come off,"
But the poor. modest Democrat said:
"Boys, in the words of Gov. Hill, Il am
Democrat first. last and all the time,
and intend to vote the straight ticket,
and Pm not looking for anything,
either"
say to you this man went back to
his constituents standing higher in the
esteem of the people than the other.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-02

East Presbyterian church, and the mu-
nicipal administration was denounced
in bitter phrases. The gcdIy, man
drew dreadful, fOrebOding picture of
what will happen if Col. Wright is de
feated, and in contrast eXtOlled the Nir-
tues that will result if he be elected
next Tuesday. The perils that menace
the city were the theme of his discourse,
and the sermon, it was assaverateds by
the divine. was based upon sworn
afiidavits of prominent citizens.
Just who the prominent citizens
are the preacher guardedly refrained
from saying, and the tone of the SER
mon leads one TO believe that they are
Col. Wright himself and his horde of
zealOts who are conducting the cam
paign, and who are Satiating their
tastes by delving into vile politics, and
reviing any one who happens to be
candidate on the Democratic ticket. 1t
was charged upon the congregation of
the East church that it is paramount
duty to use their franchises to bring
about higher moral condition in the
city, and the enforcement of the laws.
Mr.. Stemen took for an active illuStra-
tiOn that he had himself repeatedly
visited the present officials of
the city to get the saloons closed
in the eastern part of the
city. Whether it was to close the sa
looms on Sunday or absolutely, was not
related, but the reverend gentleman de-
clared that he was told by the officials
chat it was true that the statutes forbid
the saloons, but that there is tacit un-
derstanding that they shall be run, and
that the laws shall not be enforced. He
declared that this is deplorable state
of affairs. A tacit understanding that
the liquor law shall not be enforeedi J
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-02

TO react in favor of the roasted ticket.
and concluded that things looked bad
enough without adding to the sitnation
bv any such "break." But the warning
came too late to be entirely effective.
All the sermons had been announced in
the papers, and it was disappointment
when the auditors at the church services
heard only the ordinary sermons.
You see." explained one of the man.
ayers to the parson he was instructing,
"we are carrying on a dOuble-faced
campaign and the Democrats are onto
US. We have been trying to cater tothe
saloon element all this week, and if you
come out with your blasts, the Demo
Gratis will say they were right when
they said we were hypocritical. See?
So you draw it mild and then they can
not make campaign material out of it,"
As a consequence the ministers who
were scheduled to launch their thun-
ders on the Democratic ticket content
ed themselves with very mild plat
itudes on politics in general and their
sermons lacked their usual spice.
Even Rev. Butrick changed his tune
and paralyZed his audience by saying
he was not in favor of a Puritan ad-
miniStratiOn.
What Rev. Butriek Said.
AS prelude to his regular sermon,
he said:
| have promised you to say few
words about the election of next Tues
day l shall not make a partisan speech.
In municipal politics am not par
tisan. The influence of party politics in
local elections is altogether and always
bad. 1t obscureS the real issues by the
supposed necessities of state or national
affairs. All the thieves of st. Paul or of
any other city are sure to be with that
party oftenest in power. This is moth
Ing against the party. The rascals have
no interest In any party, save as they
may use it as ''clOak of malicious
ness" | wish to state three principles
that should govern an elector in eXer-
cising his right of franchise:
First-We should choose men of good
moral character. Bad men cannot do
right when they want to. Men of good
impulses often become the tools of un-
scrupulouS men, simply because their
private conduct will not bear investiga-
ton. A man whose private life is thus
tainted becomes the easy tool of un-
WOAbHS hISA' II gOu AAOh any ouSjI uO
not vote for them.
SecOnd-We should choose men who
will not seek their personal ends at
public expense. ."Public Office is
public trust" In this respect of refus-
Ing to profit personally at pubic ex-
pense, we need men of loftiest sense of
honor. men who pay no grudge and who
seek no advancement by unfairness iii
Office.
Third-We should choose men who
will wisely seek 10 suppress vice and
immortality in our community. say
wisely, tor there can be unwise enforce
ment of existing laws. We cannot ex-
pect Puritan government in this great
city. 1t may offend you when l say,
would not have Puritan government
in st. Paul were permitted to choose.
Laws may not be far in advance of the
moral capacity of the people to obey.
The Blue Laws were wholesome in the
Connecticut of the eighteenth century ;
they are obsolete now that Connecticut
Is no longer homogeneous people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-02
NO MANUSCRIPT USED.
Republican Managers Afraid They
Would Appearin the Globe.


Yesterday the ministers of St. Paul
took hand i'll the political campaign,
proving that they are Col. Wright's
allies. But the Republican manipulate
ors anticipated the event with fear and
trembling. They knew that the busi-
ness interests of st. Paul would never
submit to puritanical or "blue laws:
domination. AS Samuel Lowensteini
warned them in the Republican city
convention, if they succeed, the grass
will be seen growing in the streets be-
fore the end of the official tenure. They
fOresaw the danger, and they counseledI
the ministers to use the greatest cautlon
in order that what they said would not
find its way into the columns of the
GLOBE, for they did not want any save
the strictly church element to be-
lleve there Is an alliance be-
tween the church and the
Republican movement. The result was
that the most lurid sermons were ex-
tempore, and no manuscript was used
to confront the speakers afterward. AS
a rule, the pastors are, accommodating
to the morning newspaper men. who
have to work late Saturday night ard
are unable to attend morning services,
They usually provide the manuscripts
when the reporters call at the parson-
age in the afternoon. but yesterday the
reporters were informed that none
could be given the GLOBE. 1t was even
confessed that the GLOBE had to be de-
MED because of the mandate that had
been served upon the ministers by the
supporters of Col. Wright. This is "a
plain statement of facts, and proves
what the GLOBE has maintained, that
Col. Wright, in his righteousness as a
seeker for the votes of the church
people, has made certain pledges.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-02
Samuel In 1t.

At that time the Reps sent from Jer-
usalem Sam'l Lowenstein and other
Levites to ask Wright. "Who art thou?"
And he confessed and did not deny;
and he confessed, Il am not Demo
crat." And they asked him, "What.
then. art thou AN Alliance man?" And
he said, II am not" art thou Re-
publican?" And he answered, No"
They SAID, therefore, unto him: ''Who
art thou? that we may give an answer
to them that sent US. What sayest thou
of thyself?" 81 am a Prohibitionist
from away back" said Fred. II am the
voice of Joe Wheelock crying from his
thirteen-storY mudslinging establish
ment." And they that were sent were
Pharisees of the first water, and they
asked him and said to him, why, then,
dost thou daily with the booze if thou
be Prohibitionist?' Wright answered,
saying, Anything, boys, to be elected.
See! (And he winiked the other eye.)
'But there is man who has stood once
in the midst of you who is preferred be-
fore me, the latchet of whose overshoes
am not worthy TO loose" And they
asked him whom he referred to. And
he said, smiling, 'De Bob.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-02
REPUBLICAN ROORBACK.
The Hybrids Will Spring "Frod''
Story This Morning.

Story This Morning.
The Republican city campaign has
been managed in way thoroughly TO
the liking of the silk-stouking element,
and. as consequence, a great many
amusing things have taken place at the
headquarters in the Manhattan build
ing. AS soon as the campaign was un-,
der way LeedOm Sharp was installed at
the headquarters. Now, Leedom, all
his friends admit, is peculiar fellow,
imbued with profound contempt for
all who earn their bread by the sweat
of their brOWs. and especially for 1.-The
ignorant foreigners" as he terms all
who were not born III America. OF
course, under the circumstances, Mr..
Sharp was the proper man for the place,
but he soon made number of curious
and costly breaks. An amusing exam
pie follows:
AT the late convention he was intro
duced to one OF the prominent workers
of the Second ward. The man is not an
aristOcrat, but he always has been a
strong and ardent Republican worker.
A few days later this man called at the
headquarters. and finding no one in the:
outer room. picked up paper and be-
gan to read. Mr.. Sharp, shortly after
ward, appeared, and seeing the gentle
man, walked up to him in his pompouS.
manner and said:
"WhO are you, Sir?''
"My name is -" replied the Re-
publican.
where do you live" queried Mr..
Sharp, still failing to recognize the man.
"In the Second ward" was the reply.
"Well. we can't do anything for you
here" said Mr.. Sharp, curtly. "You
will have to see Johu Harris, the ward
committeeman"
lis that so," said the Republican,
sarcastically. II did not come here for
anything. l only called to see how
things were moving and l think had
better go.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-02
POLISH CITIZENS AROUSED.
A Very Enthusiastic Meeting in
the Eighth Ward Yesterday.

A Very Enthusiastic Meeting in
the Eighth Ward Yesterday.
The Polish citizens of st. Paul are
natural Democrats, and this year they
will vote the ticket with more than even
usual enthusiasm. The know-Dothing
prOcliyities of the leading Republicans
int the campaign have thoroughly aroused
the foreign element, and their suffrage es
will be cast solid for the Democratic
ticket. An evidence of this was seen
in the huge Polish meeting in the
Eighth ward yesterday. 1t was held in
the JaroSZc hall, corner of Thomas and
Gaultier streets, which was packed. In
all some 600 Polish voters were there
and their enthusiasm for the ticket
knew no bounds. Anton Urben, prom
inent POlander, presided, and q. W.
Walsh was secretary. Hon. d. w. Law
Ter was the first speaker, and was fol-
lowed by general applause throughout
his address. He recommended himself
to the crowd at once by calling attention
to the fact that he had been with them
at all times. whether political or not.
He recalled the great KOSclOSkO cele-
bration, and the fact that it was held on
a Sunday. itself guarantee OF the per-
SOnal liberty enjoyed under this admin
istration. He then recalled the history
of the Polish people as Democrats, and
gave solid reasons why they should re-
main steadfaSt in the faith. Then he
paid a tribute to Mayor Smith which
evoked thunders of applause. In fact,
through the whole speech, he was ap-
plauded at every turn.
Joseph Matz, the popular Polander,
followed and made telling address in
the Polish language. His people he said
knew their friends, and at the polls to-
morrow would prove their loyalty to the
Democratic party. That party, he said,
had ever been the friend of the labOring
man and was the only political organi-
ZatiOn from whom the poor could hope
to receive anything.
Hon. F. S. Battley made rattling
good speech and pointed it with telling
comments on the hypocritical campaign
of Col. Wright. He knew that Wright
was prohibitioniSt and he quoted from
the speeches of Messrs. Dahlby and
Wolff at the recent great prohibition
meeting in that very ward, not stones
throw from where they were now Sit
ting. Wright is an aristocratic dude.
while Mayor Smith is man of the peo-
pie and had proved it by his administra-
ton in their favor.
j. j. Ryan, who will soon take his seat
in the assembly, made good address,as
did also Anton Kzuscoski, awell-known
Polander. The meeting broke up in
great enthusiasm with cheers for the
whole Democratic ticket.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-02
hare been culled and presented for the
delectation of GLOBE readers.
The Apostle Johns.

At that time when Henry Johns
had heard at the Clarendon hotel of the
works of Col. Wright, sending two of
his disciples he SAID to him: cart thou
he that art to get there, or must we
wait for another?" And the colonel,
making answer, said to them: go and
state to Johns what you have heard and
seen-the blind drunk, the lame hear,
the deaf walk, the dead broke and the
poor are not in it. Blessed is he that is
scandalized in me-" And when they
went their way. Wright began to say to
some of his satellites concerning Johns:
what went he out to see? Darius
Reese shaken by his affidavit? But
what went he out to see? A dude with
creased pants and silk hat? Behold
they that dress thusly live on st. An
thony hill, and if l don't get there it
won't be the fault of the aristocrats."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-02

ness af al 5 # our nun cipality ;ve
been attended 10 W.. DuSinesS-ll..o'
prudence and sagacity, such as a. mer-
chant would bestow ON his private at
fairs?
Look at the character of men who are
now raving at public meetings ana
going around crying "Boodlersl Down
with the gangw Is there one of them
that has been a success, either in busi-
ness or politics?
Will you trust man with the affairs
of the city, or with your affairs. who
has not sufficient ability, energy or APP
plicatiOn to earn his own living lioi-
estly or to rise above the igneble pos
ton of paid orator at ward meeting? :?
Citizens and taxpayers. think the e
matters over! Do not allow the below
ings of loud-mouthed and irresponsible
chattererS to confuse you. Read the
above facts and think them over quietly.
then OH May vote as your sober judg-
ment directs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-02
REPUBLICANS
Then some of the silh

ligatawney." Then some of the silh
stockings who were rather obtuse said
to one another: "What is this he Saidf
A little while and you shall see me, and
then little while and you shall not see
me-" And Fred, discerning theil
thoughts. said to them. Amen, amen,
L say to you that you shall lament and
weep, but the Democracy shall rejoice,
A man when he has a nomination
thrust upon him, at first getteth the
swell head and is much elated. but
later, when he sees the handwriting on
the wall. there is not much consolation
to be gained from scrutiniZing Azotine
bills"