davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-02-14
\ LAST GAR.
I. Has cons &c BE Regarded - uslue.S
I'm New York.

- 49, WV 80 DO TNfGNTuGo ~ GURE0G8H
I'm New York
The last car on trains going ont OF tho
Grand Central station on the Hudson
River and New York Sc Harlem rail-
roads is not us popular as 1t was before
h accidents of last week, says the
New York Times. For some
why, no one attempts to explain-the
last car had always been filed up lr,t
with passengers starting for their homes
in the early evening. Passengers would
crowd into IL and insist on scuts in IL
while the forward cars were quite
empty. The only explanation that has
been at all evident is that, rs the last
car in the train was generally the first
reached in going from the waiting
room, the weary passengers would
climb into it and drop into tho first seat
they could find, not having animation
enough left after their business or shop
ping was over to walk forward ( an
other car. Now, since it was the rear
car that was smashed into by the Chi
cago express Mt Tarrytown, on the IIud-
son River railroad, and the trucks of
the last car which we're thrown from
the rails in the accident ut Mott Haven
junction, when the car was overturned
AAA NHN VA lCSD III
the rush hns beer for seats in the midi
die of the train, and the unlucky last
car is given the go-by. The middle
seats in the middle car of q train ure re-
gardcd as the safest
g
Tho Mtnd's Mysterious Workings.
In the Marchioness of Duffcrin's
Canadian journal there is an account
OF one of those ''coincidences' which
DR.. Weatherly is ut much pains to OK
plain away: o remember TINT I told
you that n poor man servant of ours
was drowned Mt the Mingan. As we
knew nothing about his people we
were unable to communicate the news
OF his death to them, so D.. ordered nny
letters that might arrive for him to he
brought to himself. The first of these
which we have just rcceivcd-wns
from q servant girl to whom he wa at
tached at Ottawa, and was dated exact
~ seven days after the accident. In it
she said: II have beer in my new
place n week and I like il very much,
but l had such n dreadful dream on the
day of my arrival. l drea;nt that you
and NOVEL; were upset in n boat to-
gcther, but you We're drowned" As
the spot is in an ~uninhabited region on
the coast of Labrador, more than five
hundred miles from Ottawa, without
either telegraph or posts, it was impos-
siblc that she should have received the
news of her lovers death when this let
ter was written.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-02-14

Mans life is agame OF cards. First
il is ''cribbagc." Next he tr,,s 20
go it alone" at "a "cut, shuttle unG
deal" pncc. Then he raises tho
'duecc' which his mother takes IA
hand" in, aud contrary to IIoyle,
beats the little joker with her five"
Then with his "dinmOnds' no wins
the queen of hearts" Fired Of play
ing "lone hand" he expresses a de
sire TO assist" his fair 'partncr,'
throws his cards and the clergyman
takes n ten dollar bill uut Of him on a
pair" She ORDERS him up" to build
tho fires. Like "A "knavc," he joins
the clubs" whore lie often gets
'high,' which is slow" too. IL he
keeps straight" he is sometimes
''ilush." He grows old and "bluT,"
sees a deal" 81 trouble, when he ut
last "shuiIlcs" of this mortal coil and
"passes' in his Checks" aud he is
"raked in" 10y u "spadc," life's game
il ended, and waits the of
Gabricl's tramp" which shall order
him up."-IEx.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-02-14

Undor tho Statute Of 1891. every
School District in Nevada is required
Ia cloct two School Trustcos, on tho
4th Monday in May, 1892. tho election
10 take place at the schoolhouse in
cncli district. and tho judges mud In.
sp%cctors urc appointed by tho School
Board. Every malo citizcn ovcr u
ycnts Of ago, who has resided in tho
county thirty days and in tho school
district, thirty days noxt preceding
tho election, can vote.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-02-14
Hon Tea In ENGLAND.

A new industry has sprung up in
England in the manufacture of hop tea.
Hop tea is Il blend Of Indian and Cey-
Ion teas with Kcntish hops prepared by
n special drying process, i'll which the
hops come in contact with pure air
only and arc not subjected to the fumes
to which brewers hops are exposed. II
is claimed for hop ten That the intro
dictioD Of the hops not only improved
the flavor OF the ten by giving It u lualty
aroma, but the scdative In the hon
counterncts the exciting effect OF ordi.
nary tea upon the nerves. II is also
claimed that the tonic property of the
hop modiIes md diminishcs the astrin.
gency Of ordinary ten.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-02-14

When o cir atwicc been sure dot
it n wanted.
Dond sworo except When you dond
IA help dot.
experience vas a poorly dear school
houses. Fools got dheir ~etucatiou in
no oddcr places.
Dond put on many airs when you
vas 20 sailing der shtreat Of liz, nlcm:;
1t may upsot your boat.
Whom death overtooks u Teller no
dond did gif him a rccert for vat ho
dock nor ask for any references.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-02-14
Gem I%iotci--i. Ostrcichcr, Pro-
prictor.

Gem ~Iiotci--i. Ostrcichcr, Pro-
prictor.
Taylor Allen, st Louis; G Marco,
~ Succctti, f. Boskowitz, s +; Conrad
Smith, Il ESkaggs. Pleasant Valley.
Sam Furni~s, Osino; f. Rockwell,
Itcno; j j Campbell, w II Cotant.
Fort lIallcck; Il q Eglcston, ST Louis.
w y Wore, Duck Valley; II Vein
borg, Chicago; a Richardson, TT Hal.
leck.
DrJ'W Petty, RIP lIamill, Wells;
Ed Odoll, Edward Leberslsi, Robert
Lobcrski, NJ Clnwson, %Lflmoillc; w II
Smith, Ouray, Colo; Geo Smith, Fort
llallock; B Horn, S l.; Chas Creep
borg, Osino; John Fitzmauricc, Hunt.
iBgton.
Martin Mason, Potc Mason, South
Fork; Pat McDcrmott, Thomas Nc
Dormott, Fort lIallock; a b Garden,
Green Ranch; John McCombs. Vol
lands; NJ A Brandt, City; 4 a West,
Miss B%urchiicld, Cnrlin; Abc Wisc,
Battle Mountain; NJ Il Abbott, s. f.;
Charles Toyn, l%luntington; W q
prico, Oakland: q w Pcltior. Il q Ad.
kiny, Tusodrora; Cbas Grccnbcrg,
Osiuo.
q buckingham, Al Allen, s +; j
y Abel, Fort lInllcck; Geo u Ripley,
Cincinnati; W Is Iapgfurd, Cheyenne;
JT Lo;tue, Ogden; NJ l. Foreman
Butte; CA Griswold, Lamoiilo.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-02-14
Pension 1~hicvcry.

Tho Boston Hcr0H gives some PEN
sion figures that will astonish the MA
jority Of rcndcrs. Here they are:
Minnesota furnished 1851 three
years men in the war, and she has
lO,S'3 men on the pension roll. The
District of Columbia beats this
record, in that she furnished only O.
Obj three years men and has 6,l32
me on the pension rolls. Oregon
furnished LIB three years men, and
2,:sEi soldiers from that Sta e draw n
pension. This record is surpassed in
Kansas, which supplied 1921 three
years men, and has on the pension
rolls 29,i2l. California leads all the
other States i'll this direction, howcy-
or, she furnished 3,G91 three ycars'
men, and has 1904 drawing n rem
sion. The only explanation of this
excess OF pensioners over the number
OF three years men enlisted is that n
vast number OF men enlisted just be-
fore the close Of the war and saw but
littlo service. But they get pensioned
just the same.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-02-14
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Depot Hotel--CIark AZ Green, Pro-
prIciOrs.


ChGs Cole, Wells.
Chns Cole, Wells; w II Cotant,
Ha!lcck; John Albcrg, Cincinnati; II
q Mullen, S n Spcrs, Ogden.
Mrs \ Rcboulc, Lamoille; f. f
Ch"gnon, Independence Valley, John
l. Maynard, n Y.
y Fisher, w Conger, Wells: Ed
Goodalo, Geo Porter, Decth; Mrs n
Collins, 1uscarorn; + | Bertsch, II
Dedrick, Ruby Valley; j L Bishop,
Cariiu.
AP G~ala.as, Dubuque, Ia; n o
Smith, Peoria, III; Jim Adams, Tuscn
rorn; NJ l. Abbot, a p Matthews, S +;
w a Check, Carlin; Mrs Alice Muir
ply, Virginia City; q Clavoll, J Will
son, T%ruckcc, w Il Scuddcr, Chicago;
Frank n Drake & son, Philadelphia.
l. b Crock, Ogden; j \ Robertson,
Lamoillc; q w Lindsay, Carlin; nj j
Langley, South Fork; John Morley,
5 +; Patrick McGuire, Salt Lake.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-02-14
lFRoA rnusspAr's DAILY.l
SALMAGUSDI.

Diphther'a ia raging in Phoebe.
The snow melted rapidly to-day.
Carson has a 5-cont beer saloon.
Local items AFRO very scarce to-day.
Masks, Is cents each, ut j. Rosen-
stocks.
Be sure to go to the masquerade
ball on the 2rd.
Regular meeting Elko Lodge No.
ID, *. OF p, Mt Castle Hall TO night.
Two earthquake shocks we're felt
in Candolaria Saturday morning be-
fore daybreuk.
A coiored man in Kansas recently
swore that he Was ono hundred and
seventy years old.
Thirty : three OF the forty : four
States have adopted some form OF the
Australian systom of voting.
Tho boycott has had its day. Girl
colts are to be tried ON bachelors
this year TO bring them into the
union.
e. S. Harrington Esq, returned
from his northern trip last night.
Wonder what brought him back so
oDn
Mrs. J. W. Dorsey left for San
Francisco yesterday on No. 4. Mr..
Dorsey will leave for the same place
tomorrow.
Hurpee's Bdzdr:-"Saric, wot you
keep sech Il ronrin fiah 70? Body
KANT Kit close null TO de stove ter
git wa'amv'
The Belmont COuricrhas passed it's
nineteenth birthday. 1t is faithful
to the interests Of Nye county and dc
serves the support OF hor people.
The fattest man in tho world died
in Cincinnati OF Ia grippe. He was
Geo. Dictei, formerly n Baltimore
hatcher, and weighed 763 pounds.
Tho Senate Finance Committee.
Tuesday, reported adversely tho bills
nrovTI;u, FOR IN. rroc co;n,,, -,
yer. Where is SteHart's great in
huepce?
Tbo ornror;mo., oo,. -, Ill a.
rolling stock on all the railroads in
tho United States foots up S1,JO0,OO0,-
100. a sun, much mora than enopyb
TO nav tho national debt.
.rlrow J.ckson,, o,-
ont NJ ,iubor ,ro,, tina o,J uo- ,L;.,
Jr,rsid.s D,riol waI,,or,, nar.;..t
and ono ,bo, hoIor,,o1 a. ,hr.I~w
Lincoln, will be shown ut the Worlds
Fair.
Tho circulation ri D.moc-o,;. ro,.,
uauors in this rour,rv .xcooas finn,
Of Rcpublicnp ewsn,,ars hv N
| OooOn1 comics n v.ar sin ara nc
| roId that all tho i,,,II;,,,rc, of,bo
country is found in the Republican
party.
Good Ners.-Jit,l. Dot Won
| courhin' SO mucb for all of n sud-
| den?
Little Dick-It's Saturday. nm il I
| cough a hull lot m will tbinl,
l '" got coiu' III smell DO lra'd TO
""s'i hie
a correspondent OF tho Reno Jour
nal wants TO know why Mr.. Il. T..
Fulton takes such great interest in
the proposition TO cndo the public
lands to the State. 1t can't bp be-
cause his employers want il. Perish
AlI'e"':-ihe carson 'hliey c
cry under the management OF MI
h"up'SIi' Is sun turning out GIT edge
ou'ter Tor when there Is Il growing
ue'iahu Ill san francesca. People
GOWN lhere don seem 10 DO aoie To
got enough OF IL.
" ''P"ov' "'.,'.
y. ~ nc0 s"'e'' "'eo
'"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-02-14
ESTRAY,

A coal black saddle horsc about
s years old,
branded Hnd vented with A
o" lott shoulder. -
Camo 10 my ranch nj Osino. Tho
owner n get tho same by proving
property and paying charges.
CuAs. GRrrSBurG.
Elko, Nov, Feb. s, 1892. WIN
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-02-14
NtAitItIijD.

WATIs:-At Wells. Nevada.
Fob. I, 1892, hy Wm. Congcr,J j. L.,
MIR. Richard kieitS 10 Miss Addic
Waite.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-02-14
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
SUBSCRIPTION 7
ADVERTISING T

viii DO made ~ low a. IL epusi.tcnt with
Sound burino-s priuc!rlas. Apply 81 the ni
n'e for tertns.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-02

6 p. NJ, says. "Dr. jenkins has just re-
turned from Hoffman Island and the
steamer Moravia. There are no new cases
and no fresh Developments. He denies
that the captain Of the Morevia landed on
staten Island, rs reported"
Vessels laden with rags are tied up in
New York, Boston, and Philadelphia, and
u - likely that freight steamers will find
considerable trouble in store for them.
The quarantine officials are anxiously
awaiting the arrival OF number OF
European steamers now on their way here.
About twenty Of them are due IN tho next
SIX days 9.ss
PROTECTING STATEN ISLAND.
STArLEros, \. J., September This
morning policemen we're stationed on the
wharves and along the shores OF the Is
land from Ssapleton 10 New Creek at
South Beach, a distance of four miles, to
prevent any landing of small boats which
might have on board any one who came
from any OF the vessels quarantlned or any
person landing from a foreign vessel. A
strict watch is being kept also 10 prevent
emigrants from Swinburne or Hoffman
Island from landing at Fort Wadsworth,
5. /.
Precautions at Frisco.
SAN Francisco, September The health
officers here are taking every precation
against cholera. Quarantlne-Doctor Law
Ter has ordered all vessels arriving from
Alaska TO be rigidly inspected. He fears
that cholera might be brought over from
Russia by way Of Alaska, All incoming
trains from Portland and Ogden will be in
spected before the passengers are allowed
to enter California. Chinatown Is being
inspected and the city will be thoroughly
cleaned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-02
The lNFeCTeD MORAVlA.
No New Cases-Boarders of 0usrantined
Vessels TO BE Shot.

Vessels TO BE Shot.
NEw York, September 1.-The steam
shin Morayia, which arrived from Ham
burg Tuesday night, having had % deaths
from cholera among her passengers du-
ring the trip, was ordered this morn
ing down 10 lower quarantine. two
miles south of Swinburne Island; She lay
in Gravesend Bay last night, and al day;
break hoisted the yellow flag, warning all
vessels 70 give her wide berth NO new
cases of the disease have broken out
among her passengers. d.. Talmadge,
after working among the vessels at the
upper quarantine this morning. VISITED
the Moravia. He was met by captain
Shiele and the ships doctor. and the three
made tour of the ship.
THE Patients coSvAIBsoINa.
The two women who were attacked with
the disease ON the voyage here were found
10 he fairly on the road TO recovery. Ihey
are couvalescing in an isolated part OF tue
ship. The Morayia's passengers WIN re-
ceiye bath this afternoon. 1he steamer
VIII remain below swinburne Island until
the health officers are certain tnat aii tFaoo
of the plague il removed from her.
Dr, jenkins, before leaving quarantine
this morning to attend the meeting OF the
Health Board. said be was not prepared 20
sav to-day that tho disease on the Morayia
was true Asiatie cholera. Until Dr: byrons
examination of the infected clothing was
completed. he said. no one could say posi-
lively what the disease was.
ORDERS TO SHOOT.
DR.. Jenkins announced this morning
that he was gong to have four special
harbor police appointed to patrol the bay,
with orders 20 shoot any one attempting 10
board any OF the qunranuned vessels. Ihis
was called forth by the attempt OF some
reporters to board the Moravis yesterdsy.
scbednIed TO arrive up To to-day have been
heard from. Their reports have been re-
ceiVed. and the announcement has been
made by the health officers that these yes-
sells are ali clean and their passengers iii
healthy condition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-02
PLANlNG-NTLL FIRE.
OF HARE &rUcksaarAa.
" DESTROYED THIS MORNING.
fismcs Burst from tho Boiler Room ssa
Both Timber and Bandinss cateh--
Dsmsgs and Insurance.

Tho planing-mlll Of Messrs. Hare a
Tucker, on Twenty-fourtb street betweon
Main and Franklin. and the stock Of Ium.
her in the yard adjoining were seriouslv
dapsged by Ere early this morning sn5
thres or four other small es.aDlishman,s
suffered slightly.
The Are broke out about i2:so o,clo.L
aud in--an hours time al least $40 ooo
worth of property, and perhaps more. had
been consumed. Whether the Gams,
originated m the boiler-toom OF tne
planing-miIl or near the engine one
rating the mica-mill OF Robert w Trsv.
Tor. inst TO the south Of this establishment.
could not be positively ascertained. The
circumstances point to the latter a. tho
source Of the flames.
THE pxrARru.Sr CALLED.
The first alarm was sounded from Bo,
80, Main and Twenty-ffth streets by Ofi.
Ger Pendleton. at 1910 Mr.. Pendletou wa,
four squares distant when he observed The
tongues OF flame issuing from she planning
mill, which accounts for the seeming
delay in calling out tho depart
ment. The bright hight could be
plainly seen from the DIsPArcH ofice
for some time before the bells were
as soon as Assistant-Chief Shaw arrived
and FIVE engines aud two trucks were in
position for work in short order. The
management was excellent, aud the man
ner in which the consuming element was
confined to limited territory was almost
miraculous.
DAMAGE AND INSURANCE.
The planning mill, q large two-story brick
building, was almost entirely destroyed
and che machinery IN IL seriously mildred
If not ruined. The firm carried about
$4,000 insurance. placed with j. II. Moore,
on the house and contents. There were
no policies on the rough lumber in tho
yard, much of which was badly charred.
The firms loss will probably reach $1,000
in excess OF the insurance carried.
The Traylor plant. which was q small
structure standing between the planning
mill and the rear end of tho Richmond
Stove Company's warehouse. was entirely
consumed. Neither tine loss nor insurance
conld be obtained with any degree ot ac-
curscy.
The lumber-yard has ia entrance on
Main street between Twenty-third and
Twenty fourth. streets, and 70 the west ~
the machlne-shop OF A. Il. Cosby. This
structure cheap one of frame-w was par
TALLY burned. but the machinery did not
seem To DO much hurt.
The lady who occupies the grocery, store
next adjoining. moved iout her entire stock,
but neither II nor the stOrehouse suffered
TO any extent.
The flames were under control by l:30
O'clock. but the fiye steamers were still az
work at 2 80 aud some of them remained
throughout the night.
The building occupied by Hare a. Tucker
was burned on hot summers day about
nine years, ago, when large quantity Of
other property was lost.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-02

Committee could give no indications Of
Senator Hills intentions during the
coming campaign. The general impress
sion. however. was that the New York
Senator would probably confinc bis politi-
cal speeches 10 hir own State.
The Campaign Committee placed on Gle
all requests for speakers and will endeavor
to comply with them as far as practicable.
The question Of fusion with tho Peoples
party or the Farmers Alliance in certain
States was freely discussed and the CON-
mittee reservedly gaveits approval TO such
fusion in the Dakotas and certain con-
gresslonal districts in other States
wherever the fusion met the wisdom OF tile
regular Democratic local organizations.
Sir. Dickinson announced that he would
not be in charge OF the Chicago headquar-
ters during the campaign. He was chairman
of the National Campaign Committee. and
being such could not very well conduct
the campaign for the entire country from
Chicago. Being western man, however,
he assured the gentlemen that he would
cordially cooperate IN the work IN the
West. to which he would pay special at
tentiOn,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-02
,,nnx minar. K,iIed.

TBy Anglo-American cable TO the Dispatch.l
BRUSSELS. BELGIUM, September LA
terrific explosion OF tire.oamp occurred to-
DAY In the Aggrafe coal.mine IN Hainault.
The explosion caused q heavy coal fall That
tombed many Of the miners. Rescuing
parties were at once organized and in
short time they succeeded in recovering
the bodies OF ten men, who were killed. 1t
is known that thirty men are yet in the
mine and efforts to save them, il alive, or
to recover their bodies, If dead, are being
made.
Lattr.-Nearly oil the men at work have
been accounted fo-. Some escaped unin-
jured. Twenty-Five bodies have been re-
covered, and eight men alive. though very
seriously injured, have been taken from
the mine by tho rescuing parties.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-02
THE AUGUSTA ALUMNI OF WI. u.
Annual Meeting at staunton-A Splendid
- Record-The Scholarship.
fCorresnonda,ce ~ tha Richmond Dispatch.l


Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch-l
STANTON, VE. September The Au-
gusta Alumni Association OF Washington
and Lee University held its annual meet
ing in the courthouse here yesterday,
MI. William b. McChesney, the president,
in the chair.
Messrs Joseph A. Glasgow and William
Y. Morton were nominated and elected as
members of the association.
The scholarship in the university, whlcn
Is placed at the disposal OF this associa-
tion, was awarded to Mr.. II. j. Williams, q
promising young man of the county and
q son OF Hon. II. j. Williams, member Oh
the House from Augusta.
CONTINUED.
The committee. consisting of Messrs.
Morton, Sproul, and Prison. appointed ut
the last meeting 70 collect portraits OF dis
tlngnished alumni and relics of the war with
Mexico and the Revolutionary war for the
art gallery OF Washington and Lee UniVer-
silly. was continued.
Captain L. ID. Ransom. a member OF the
board, being present, spoke OF the splen-
did record which eleven students from
Augusta and Staunton had made last ses-
sion, being exceeded by no students In the
university, and gave the names of five or
SIX new students who would 90 from the
county and city the coming session.
oPFIcERs ELECTED.
The election of officers for the ensuing
term resulted In the selection Of Mr.. Jo-
seph A. Glasgow, president; Nr. Rhodes
Nelson, first vice-president. and Mr.. Sam
uel Z. Pilsen, second vice-president. L.
q. Morton was reelected secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-02
IHE DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN.
Conference OF Western and Northwestern
Leaders-speakers Wanted.
rRv telexranh 70 tho Dfsnatch.1

(By telegraph 20 tho Dispatch.l
CHICAGO. September 1.-The National
Democratic Campaign Committee. under
the leadership OF Hon. Don NJ. Dickinson,
has decided to make vigorous campaign
in the Western aud Northwestern States,
aud will open the political batteries about
the 18th of September. The west
ern branch Of the National CON-
mittee held its first meeting in
this city this morning, and later ii
the day met in conference with
the national committeeman or their repre-
sentatives from the States of Iowa, Min
nesota, Wisconsin, Michigan. North Da-
kota. South Dakota, and Illinois. The
conference was general in its character
and was for the purpose Of obtaining from
representative men the exact political
situation, the necessities. the Advancement
made, and the assistance required in each
of these doubtful States.
Each member usually closed by submit
ting list Of speakers of national reputa-
ton who could contribute to party sue
cess By visiting his State. There was
a general demand from all sections
for Hon. Bourks Cochran, Sena-
tor Mills. Congressman Springer. Hon.
William X. Morrison, Senators Vest, Xoor-
bees. Palmer. aud Gorman. and Congress-
man John r. Fellows, and nearly every
speaker said that If Cleveland and Ste
venson could only be induced 10 make o
tour through their States the old-time
Republican maiorities would vanish
Ike the mists. There was also q
general desire to invite Senator ID. B.
Hill to make tour through the doubtful
Northwestern Statss, but the Canpaisa