davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-08-27

a glance at the hst ol now en-
terpriSrs Organiz d or established
~ the South dnriug H. past werk !,
shows cOnUnurd activity. Amoug
thOse men 10 ed hy the NJ nutnc
,uferS' Rec ri 10 its issue ot An
gust II, the following are the more
Important. 4 S5uU 00O pnnt.
lug ANA ~ nuiaeiuung company
u Plaqnemine, Ia; II $40 900
lumber company at Arkansas tuN,
Atk.; a S30, ,0ll 81 ike manufieuur-
! ig mp my a Union Ci ~, Fem; !;
a 30O, 900 bnsHel graln II vator at
southport, La; q $1,000 canning
company AZ Memphis, Trun.; q
Sl0,O00 cannrry company Al
Sharon, Ten Sl0,0UO manu-
featuring company at II ndefs,n,
kY.ia SlO,OU0 water works com
pny II Newman, GA; Il 81 900
rauniag compny al G,rlis, Miss;
4 S3OD.0J0 barb wTc ard iil
works eompa " ~ kanawuA CiIy,
w. va; iva S2,O00,0O0 coal com
p 'nies al y aitsviils Ky; a S50,-
900 refining COMPANY - Lnisli lc,
Ky; Il Sl0U,U00 distIlmg com
pany at Bailim 're, Nil. a s30,0OO
cot on seed o'l cDlnpny AZ Rock
wall. Texas "a S30.000 canning
comtiny at Bar,t,w, Txas; a
100000 steam lam ry company al
NV Orleans, H.; $3.50 90 paper
nill G cimpany ~ Lluisvllia, KN.,
ani "A S50O,o00 pm fishing com
pany ~ Baltimore, Md,
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-08-27
Old Doctor prummond

After yeafs of patient study and expert
ment mas giyn - the worlh prelmra.
iion which lsan ahsnute aud permanent
cure for cvcry kind of Rheumatism Ask
your druggist for a. The priee Is So but
i isa large huti ~ VIII enre yon, on
the money viii be returned II yon are
offered .omethi. ( else write direcf aud
We Will send yon bottle hy lNpress pre-
paid Dfummnnd Mediciur co Is 90
Maidenlane, New York. Ngonis wanted
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-08-27

J. B. Wilsoe, 81 Clay ST.. slarpburg.
Pa, says he viii not be without Dr.
king's New Discovery for Consumption.
Coughs aud Colds. that it cured d ! wife
who was Threatened With Pneumonia
after an attack Of LA. Grippe when
various other remelies and several phv.
sieians had dOue Der no good. Robert
Barber, Of Co0kspUrt, Pa, claims Or.
Kings New Discovery has done him
more good than anything he ever nscd
for Lung trouble. Nothing like it. Try
T. Free trial bottles ~ W. a. Lazar'a
Drugstore. Large bottles, zoe and sI.O0.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-08-27

On the evening before the last
solar eclipse IN Germ my the colo
mel OF Il regiment Of infantry sent
for all the sergeants and sid to
them, 'sthere viii be an eclipse Of
{ le sun tomorrow. Their gim-nt wi
meet on the parad4 grouni IN un-
dress. | will come and explain the
eclipse before drll. If the day is
cloudy the men will meet in the
drill shed as nsual." Whereupon
the sergean's drew mp the follow
ing order of the day: "TomorrOw
morning, by order OF the cDloncl,
there will b. an eclipse of the sun.
The regiment VIII assemble on the
parade ground, when the colonel
will come and srperintend the
eclipse in person. 1t the sky Is
cloudy, the eclipse will take place
in the drili-shed. IL ,ndon Telr.
graph.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-08-27

The average minis erial salary
in the United States is 800, rang
ing from 500 to $25,00O. D.. Nor
gan Dix, of Tiinity. & Is S20,O0o;
DIR. 1almage gets $4,000 up,'le-
mented I-y literary endeavo's a.
abaui $4,000; DIR. Taylor, of tn
tab arnace, gets Sl6,nO0; Dr.. Pax
ton S12, ,001, raised from 5000, Or
Wilton NJ rrill Smith reeeiv. d 81.
600 his first yrar. His ncighhoT, DR.
LloS d, has S6,0l0. DIR. Macarthur
has S., 900, and re iv' Il purse
of 81, 900 the other day ia addition
to a farewell srnd-oif down tin
bay. DR.. Biting, Of The MounI
Morris Baptist church, declare
that sit is good for his eongFega-
tion to pay big salaries-they can
and they've got tol' DR.. Labeck.
of Zian and St. Timothy, has So,
600; DIR. Henry NJ. Sanders, SS,ON,
ami each Of the pasiofs OF tn
Collegiate Reformed Dutch churcb
gets IS, 600. lex.
70
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-08-27

Illinois vi have an exhibit in
its stat Wold's Fair building Of
specimens OF III the indig mons
weeds Of the Stde. IN order 10
secure uniformity each - .cinen
will br about flrty.twl inches long
a1d cousisI Of SIC ion Of tln
lree trunk. II All O cnt ii such .
maaher rs 10 show the grin fiom
The surficr 10 the center. o. etch
specimen vii he painted picture
Of the leaf and frdit Of tue Zee.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-08-27

One of the largest pies on record
figured in great trades process
sion at Fa Il River, NJ ,ss. last week.
IL was manufactured for the occa-
sion by j. II. Greaves, of th I
place, aud contained 600 pound, Of
beef, 500 pounds of. fowl, 3lo
pounds of potatoes, 400 pounds OF
lamb and a barrel of flour, b. side
the various condiments. Alter the
parade was ov. r he pie WAS cafyeu
and eaten by the participants il
the procession.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-08-27

Bro. Barr, Of the Corinth Sub
Soiler aud Democrat, is getting
uneasy. Hear him:
Prepare fDr another war. We b.
liove il will surely come. If poll
tical devil il not abroad in the land
and doing every thing he can TO
sir up strife, which will end IN
blood; and perhaps the foaniing OF
a despoiism, we are wrong in our
opinion.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-08-27

York nresupposps M ignorance of
eXis ing conditions in politics winch
ousht not o.. iter a mel by anv-
one who keeps his eyes aud ears
about him"
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-08-27
M'KlNLtYs DEFINITION OF M'KINLEY's
PRICES.

Tue Harrison campaign mana.
gers are insiilatlug Il publca1
''patent inS ie,n il reno'e distress
20 circulate the slatemcnf that
sS 'uators Carlisle aud lIar.is.
holh Democrats, agree in the & IN.
clusion that the eff CTS Of Tie NJ
X uley bin have been to deere 49,
the cost Of living aul to increa4
wages.
MIR. T. w. Galloway of Guthrie.
Ok, clips an ,rttcic of this kind
from tie "Gurhrr Capital" ami.
inc Osing il To rhe X pu lie, writes
lhat III It is true il VIII have Il
tendency t. iniure the d mOcralic
cause in this Te rtory"
lie is correct ~ supp ,siug that
it is untrue. The Sen tie appoin,e
. committee to investigate prices
and wages. H. made report 81
agreed ficts, and from this report
Senator Cailsle ami othrr Dem /.
Gratis have shown the effects Of tn
Mckinley bill in raising prices.
From October /, 1889, tu July ] +.
ls9l. here was u net increase oi
S4i2,5l0 552 in prices on the basis
Of h. f,cts agreed on in the report.
The cOmmi tee tnvestig te !
wages ~ Is "pratrcted indu strie,'
since the usage of the Mckinley
bill and found that there had been
in them an average decrease oI
OS9 per cent, thuugI in the Same
ueriod and on the average for 15
industries there bad been an in
crease of .075 PER cent in the wages
Of mechanics anl artisans not il
the employ Of protected corpora
tiOns.
Unler the effects Of new inven.
tipns in machinery the price Of the
manufactured neressaries of life
we're steadilv going down mp t.
1899. The Mckinley bill WAS an
attempt to stop the decline on
manufactured goods IN general
and 10 incre $ prlcrs for favore /
corporations. We have Mr.. Nc
Kinlry's own testimony on this
point, fir in introducing his bill
h. said in his report explaining it,
purp sc:
1--WE have not been so much
concerned alb ,ut the prices of the
ar lcles we consume As we have
bfe1 tO encourage "a system Of home
production, Yonr ctm-
nittee have not sought by the pro-
posed legislation TO fur her Gu
Town or ees, but 70 provide with
rert siutv against that increasing
competition from other countries
whose conditions Onr people are
unwilling 10 a,lo1t. We have mo-
e.ieved that unr people, already
suffer- & from low prices, eau o.
VIII be siiisiiei Nifh legisl lfiri.
which will result ~ WI prices. 2
Here is Mr.. Mex ,nley's oxu
definition Of Mex ney prices. lie
emphasizes bIs r-pndiali1n Of aay
possible snppositlun that they can
mean los prices or lover prices.
he declares that his tariff is to
pievent competition wiih our man
nficiurrIs AID ~ prevent low
prices. st, Louis Republic.
The Uritsi States geological
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-08-27

A creole kitchen, with native
cooks and walters aud dishes pre-
pared in creole style, will be a
striking adjunct to the exhibit
which Louisiana will make ut the
World'S Fair.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-08-27

Four farmers near Augusta.
Kas., masked and armed with rifles,
"hrld up" in the most approved
style a Frisco train, ami after rid
ding the Wells Fargo Expr IS ear,
secured 80 800 cash. They were
traced 10 their homes AMI all ar.
rested with the stolen money III
their possession, a few hours after
the robbery.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-08-27
Children j.y for Pitchers Castorla.

a reliei ius weekly SAYS that III
the stlike al H0mastra ala Dor
Y % again commirfei suleilr."
Wei, It IS a lively earpsr. Tie
oitener il di..s the more v g ,ronsly
il seems to Ii e.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-08-27

Hon. Jno. S. Williams, Of Yazoo
was nominated for Congress by
the Democrats of the fifth district,
on the 3i5th ballot. He is a Aonns
man of fine atlainments and will
he a woi thy successor of Hon. j..
III. Beeman, whom We had learned
to love as brother.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-08-27

Rev. J. ii. Gambrell, of Book
haven, declines to accept he nomi-
nation for Congress in 9TH district
on the Peoples party ticket, be-
cause he is afraid he will be
elected. Now, say there is moth
ing new under the sun.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-08-27

Bud Lindsay, one of the miners
leaders and murderer, was taken
from jail at Coal Greek, Tenn,
Sa urday night, to be lynched, but
his pitiable pleading saved his lite,
together With his promise TO turn
informer.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-08-27

All who ever heard Senator
Walihall speak will be delighted
to know that he will shortly enter
the campaign and do battle for the
success of the Democratic ticket
in Mississippi.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-08-27

The Vickshu Post thinks the
smoke Of q cotton factory will DO
found an iuiallible cure or remedy
for dull times IN a Southern city.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-08-27
One Of The Gaoa ThIna,.

There is nothing Just as enbd Us Creole
Female lnuic Every ladg wha has gNcn H.
{. trial vii te'l yol there Il nothing Ike il
ter curiu, diseased conditions peculiar 10 the
female sex
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-08-27

The boy or min who watches
the clock for fear Of working over
time. will never get very near the
head OF the establishment. -Tupelu
Miss. Ledger.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-08-27

As went Alabama, so will 60
Mississippi when the lines are
drawn in "a State election on the
issues that divide the white people.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-08-27

Prestou's He'd AXE is sure cure for an,
kind OF hradsche. billions. nenralgc acute
and ehrenic II will cure Ia Is M inntes ard
never Etl. Perfectly harmless. It WOW
cure anything else
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-08-27

The Uritei States geological
survey has been for ten years en-
gag d Ia making a great map Of
the Unitel States, parts of which
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-18

sanguinary battle. The rustlers
who number over 1000 and all well
armed, insist that Hrsse, Ford and
Elliot, imprisoned cattlemen, Oe de-
livered to them. If they get the
prisoners they will certainly be
hanged.
Col. Van Horn hesitates to remove
the prisoners, fearing the troops will
be overpowered. The leader of the
rustlers is NJ. A. Rt ader, a Metho-
dist preacher, who possesses the
absolute confidence of his followers.
Acting Governor Barbour, of Wyom-
ing, is much concerned over the
situation, and telegraphed to the
sheriff of Johnson county that
under no circumstances will the
prisoners be delivered to the civil
authorities till safety and fair trial
are guaranteed; be also requested
Col. Van Horn to obtain the custody
of five cattlemen now in Buffalo,
and ordered Sheriff Angus to de-
liver them at Fort Mckinney.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-18
Sunday Closing.

Sioux CITY, Ia, April lS.-For
the first time in the history of Sioux
City, business was suspended yester-
day. The Sunday Enforcement
League has closed all places of bust
ness, forced most of the transit lines
to suspend operations, and has closed
even some of the restaurants. All
stores, billiard rooms, ETC., were
closed, and it was impossible to buy
a cigar. The Enforcement League
is composed of saloon men, or ASSOC
ciated classes, who have been driven
from business by the enforcement of
the prohibitory laws. They say
they will enforce all laws of the state
alike and give the people a taste Of
their enforcement.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-18
The Rustler War.

OMAHA, Neb., April l7.-There is
great activity at the headquarters OF
the department of the Platte. Gen.
Brooke has made arrangements to
stay up all night, He refuses to
give any details, but important news
is received from Wyoming.
OMAHA, April l7.-Col. VanHorn,
eommandant at Fort Mckinney,
Wyo., telegraphs for permission to
transfer sutherland and Carpenter,
invading men captured by the sheriff
and rust ers before the fipht at Il. A.
ranch, from Jail at Buffalo, Wyo.,
to the guard house, as he fears an
attack on the Jail by rustlers.
CHICAGO, April l,.-An Inter-
Ocean special nom On eyenne, Wyo.,
says yesterdays news from John
son county predict another outbreak
Of the rpstler war. The rustlers an,
greatly excited aud very bitter
against the cattlemen imprisoned at
Fort Mckinney. They threaten 10
lynch them II they can capture
them. The prisoners are TO be
moved to Fort Douglas near Salt
Lake. Col. Van Horns troops will
be- attacked en- route. They are
prepariI 3 and expect an engage
ment. II the rustlers make an at
tack it Is certain that there viii be a
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-18
MOdus vivendi in the Senate.

WASHINGTON, April lS.-The
modus vivendi for the protection of
the Behring sea seal fisheries during
the pendancy of the arbitration
which has been subject of negotia-
ton between Blaine and the British
minister was brought to the capital
this afternoon, for some reason not
now apparent, under the injunction
Of secrecy, therefore it was not laid
before the senate in open session,
sherman, however, was notified by
the president of the nature of the
communication aud ha moved the
senate go into executive session.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-18
Innocent Man Killed.

HILLsBoRoUGH, Tex, April W.
T. e. Gooding, a well-known mer-
chant of this city, is in dying con-
dition at his home. Three weeks
since an article appeared in the Sun
day Sun, published at Kansas Ciry,
severely rejecting upon Albert Rod
gers, son of the president of the
Farmers National bank of Hills
borough. Gooding was accused of
being the Suns correspondent at
this point, and, despite his protesta-
tions of innocence when accused.
Rodgers beat him in a terrible man
ner. A genuine sensation resulted
at the time. Last night blood
poisoning set in, and as a result
Gooding's physician says that he is
likely to die. To add to the serious
ness of the affair, it is established
beyond controversy that Gooding
was not the author of the article.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-18
Flocking for Homes.

DARLINGTON. o. T., April 49,
Nearly every colonist who proposes
TO race for claim at the opening at
noon tomorrow are now on the
boundary. In this case the railroad
trains on the Rock Island road will
play an important part. 1t is pro-
posed to run special trains to three
unal otted quarter sections on that
road where syndicates of capitalists
of Ell Reno together with "a number
of United States officials and rail
road representatives propose to erect
a town. 1t is expected to land them
there in a few minutes after noon
far ahead of those who go by wagon
or on horseback. The number esti
mated to go to this point is 10000.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-18
rava will Come Back.

WASHINGTON, April lS,-F. A.
Fava, jr., son of Baron Fava, speak
ing of the report that his ,ather had
been ordered back to Washington,
said he was satisfied the baron
would return. The professor re-
grets the criticism of his fathers
action In leaving Washington by
the press Of America, saying the
action was at the order his govern
ment and against his will. The
professor further says the Italians
are jublant over the settlement OF
the misun derstanding, and he also
thought Italy would make an eS-
hibit at the worlds fair.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-18
Killed for His Money.

SEATTLE, April ls.-Saturday
Louis Kostrouch was arrested on
the charge of having murdered
Radlotf. The police are very re-
ticent about the clues upon which
they connect KostrOuch with the
crime, but 1t is said love letter
from RadlOff7s wife to Kostrouch
furnishes great part of the evil
denee. Radloff was insured for
nearly $4,000, and 1t is thought by
the police that Mrs. Radloff and
Kostrouch conspired 10 kill Radlofl
TO get the insurance. Radlnff came
to Seattle Friday aud drew about
$500 fr IN the hank.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-18
THE RUSTLERS.
A Drunken Man Runs AmuCk
other News.
HARRISON AND THE HOUSE.
The Italian Indemnity May Cause
Him Trouble,

y AG AVALON AhAeaAhANI AAArNI 0eNAo1
Him Trouble,
WASHINGTON, April IS. There is
trouble ahead for the state depart
ment. 1t results from the payment
of the indemnity to the Italian gov
eminent Of the New Orleans lynch
ing out Of the contingent fund of
the state department. It was pot
because an indemnity had been
agreed upon that fault was found,
but because the president had as
sumed the right to pay it without
consulting congress. The Oldest
senator had hardly dreamed of such
an assumption of authority, in spite
of the liberal education the country
has received in assumptions of exec
utive power under the reciprocity
section of the Mckinley bill, Senator
Butler, of South Carolina, member
of the committee on foreign affairs,
who has seen the correspondence,
said Saturday that there was no
other way in which the idemnity
could he paid except as an item in
the diplomatic and consular bill,
or in special appropriation
bill. The members of the COM
mittee GA foreign affairs in both
houses are very indignant at what
they characterize as an arbitrary
and fragrant misuse of the sum of
$50, 1000, which has been annually
voted for some years for the contin
gent fund of the state department.
They say that the fund has always
been intended to meet small items
of expense-extraordinary expenses,
in short, required by courtesy to our
diplomatic representatives or those
of foreign countries; and to use it to
pay an indemnity without the au
thority of congress is something
never dreamed by congress in max
ing the appropriation. There is no
precedent for such action on the
part of the president, aid the sub
ject is likely to be sharply discussed
" hen the diplomatic appropriation
bill is taken up for debate. The
diplomatic appropriation bill has
been reported with the usual item Of
$500 but the members of the
house say that they shall reduce this
amount, and in the present temper
of the senate they believe no effort
will be made to restore it there. A
resolution may be passed calling
upon the president for information
as to how this fund has been spent
in recent years. Members of the
committee on foreign affairs are es-
pecially indignant because of the
implied distrust and disregard of
them in the action Of the admins
tration.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-18
The Collapse of Rotten Tenement,

With C umbling foundation and shaky,
bulging walls, is not more certain to be
o)ked for than the sudden giving way of
~ constitution sapred by overwork, unre-
mitting aneZiety or exposure to hardship
and nialgn climatic influences. Against
the disastrous effects of each and all Of
these, Hostetter's stomach Bitters is an
effectual safeguard. 1t fortifies the system
against them by infuslng into it fresh vigor
begotten of renewed and complete diges-
tion and assimilation OF the food, and its
conSequent Teparative action upon the eX-
hausJed tissues and impoverished circula-
tion. No preparatiYe for the undergoing
without injury, of an unusual amount OF
bodily or mental work, no means of avert
lug malarial infection, or disorders born o.
bad diet ana impure water equals this su-
perlative fine defensive vigorator. Take il
for dyspepsia, constipation, biliousness
rheumatism, kidney trouble. la grippe.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-18
About Merritt's Death,

PORTLAND, April 17.-Why Sill
vester Merritt committed suicide
will perhaps never be known. That
he was suffering from temporary in
sanity there can be no question, but
the troubles complained of that led
to the shattering of his faculties will
probably be buried in the grave with
his body. His changed demeanor
upon his return from Starbuck lasted
about one week, and the evident
arrangement of his mind culminat-
ing in his tragic death on Friday
has given an air of mystery to the
case.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-18

ALBANY, N. ", April ls.-The
Telegraph says Hill is not likely to
be candidate, but II the Chicago
convention cannot tg &c on amy
other person, HIPS name will be
presented. Ii is further stated, If
Harrlaon Il lenominated, neither
Hin nor Cleveland could carry New
York, and Governor Flower Is the
only available man.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-18

furniture in the house. After this
be ses,a d completely crazed. He
walked down The street aud, meet
ing anothcr girl, he struck her and
knocked her down. A man named
Classy interfcred and Tracy knocked
him down and continued on his
rampage. Down the street he found
Wriman's butcher wagon. He
jumped into the wagon, pitched the
butcher out and started down the
street at a mad pace. Officer Out
stadt tried to stop him, but received
a blow on the side Of the head with
the butt end Of the whip which
placed him hors du combat. Tracy
was finally landed in a calaboose,
and while Il ere tried TO kill himself
by butting cut bis brains against
tue wall.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-18
SATURDAYS TESTIMONY
IN the Raum investigation by the
Committee.

WAsHINGToN, April 18.-In the
IIaum investigation Mccullough, a
pension Office clerk, testified that
jhe matter was general talk in the
rffice that John Raum, the commits
.iOner's sou, bad an unusually large
number of earlier eases taken up on
The complete flies order. John ID
Peyton testified he had heard he
had been discharged from the pen
sion Office for Offensive PARTISAN
ship" aiding the Democratic party
in getting up a campaign book, and
not attending to duty. The witness
denied the truth of the charges, and
complained that Secretary Noble
dismissed him (the witness) with
out giving him an opportunity to
defend himself against the charges.
Warden Burke, commander of
Meade post of the Grand Army, tes-
titled he had endeavored to have re-
instated a pension Office clerk,
an old soldier named McGinnis,
who was dismissed on no other
grounds that he was a Democrat,
but Raum said this was a Republi-
can administration and refused t.
recommend his reinstatement.