davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-12-22
0ct0dftssN


*@aj 1eis miro 81 biui9em Preis &C.
liefert uou 9aberle II. S9neioer.
Sn Carl @ebiers Sudbanoluns
iinb Sobn @lops ,3immersS urnapparate
fir s. 81 baben. ba
0etrodnete beuti9eS irnen @uteD
irij9 angelau9t bel $. @oeoe. 40.
y &auft cure 8eibna6tszS pielia3en
in 0ummels Store.
Cine i90ne Nuswabl pom 9errcns
uno 0amen>T al9entit9er 81 nieori9en
Yrejien bel q. q. OttomeYer.
Den bo9iten Marttpreis fir
S9weine sablt 81 ieoer 3eit :. Stuebe.
Wer einen suten uno bi0igen 9ei;z
ober Sodofen 9ebraudt, ipre4e BET 3.
9auoenldld9er Dor ebe ct ionltwo fault.
40.
Der tleine Sans 81 einem S@ulz
t%ameraoen: sd babe meinem Yapa
cine 8or Surs's 8lisSaros fit @eibz
nadten setauit; On muBt mid ober
ni5t u%erratben!"
y Sung & So. baben bas iriibere
3i9untei9 Gi9entbum, cine Ebiir noroz
lid pom ltnion .6otel, erworben, uao
baben'ibr S1neioerscl3dit oortDin pcrs
le9t. 43
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-12-22
STATEOF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF BROWN
oss.-In Probate Court, Special Term, Dec. 5,

STATEOF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF BROWN
oss.-1n Probate Court, Special Term, Dec. 5,
1892.
In the matter OF the estate of Carl Wendt,
Deceased:
On reading and filing the petition of Caroline
Wendt, administrative OF the estate OF Carl Wendt
deceased, representing among other things. that
she has fully administered said estate, and pray
ing that a time and place be fixed for examining
and allowing the final account OF her administra-
ton, and for the assignment Of the residue of said
estate to the parties entitled thereto by law;
1t is ordered, that said account be examined,
and petition heard, by the Judge Of this Court,
on Friday, the both day Of December, A. D. 1892,
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, at the Probate Office in the
City Of New Ulm in said county.
And it is further ordered, that notice thereof be
given to all persons interested, by publishing q
copy OF this order once in each week for three sue
cessive weeks prior to said day of hearing in the
FoRTsCHRITT, a weekly newspaper printed and
published at the City Of New Ulm in said County.
Dated at New Ulm, MIMI, the 5th day Of De-
cember, A. D.. 1892. ~. g~4 ~.
By the Court, N BRANDT,
IL. ST. 40 Judge Of Probate
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-12-22
Neue Mn5ei9em.
Gutlaufcu

lit BEN llmterseibueten por unseiabr II Iasen etnc Sub
pou 9slblibtr 0arbe. obne SSrner. nit einem etrit I'M
ben SalS. Z. StMebe.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-12-22
3u Ocrrcutcu.

Gin @obnbaas bon 8 Stnmerr an @roabwap unb 2.
@oreltraBe. @aberes IN eieier Office ODER bel S8asncr Il
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-12-22

ETATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF BROWN
oss. In Probate Court.
In the Matter Of the Guardianship Of Philip
Gross, Insane.
On reading and fling the petition OF f. G. Koch
as Guardian OF Philip Gross, Insane:
1t is ordered, pursuant to the prayer of said Pc
titioner, that a time be fixed for examining and
allowing his final account as such guardian, that
said account be examined, and petiOn heard by
the Judge OF this Court on Monday, the 10th day
OF January, 1893, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon OF
that day, at the Probate Office in said County.
And it is further ordered, that public notice be
given to all persons Interested of the time and
place for examining said account, by publishing
a copy OF this order in the FORTsCHRITT, a weekly
newspaper printed and published at the City OF
New Ulm in said county, at least once in each
week for three successive weeks prior to said day
OF such hearing.
Dated December 18th, 1892.
By the Court. ERNST BRANDT,
IL. ST. AZ Judge Of Probate.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-12-22
Wdtf1ule-

Dim Moutos, ben 2. Sau1ar 1898 miro bic
untersei9nete cine Ndbi9ule e%rotnen uro
llnterri9t int Naben, 3ul4neioen. &(eioerz
ma9en ul,p. ua6 Dem Glimar Spltem erz
tbeileu.
III Traug 9. Tollm a
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-12-22
N0cutcu Ocrlauot.

ties. Welde cine ansenebme unn sablbare Seldattisuns
piluiden. ,peroen cine iotbe erbalten, menn ie it'd brieis
lib nit betselestem 2 Gents Voits Stempel hr MMtwort
an bte Nereiic: s. =. g., Y. =. Nor 5S4. @ew Him.
Wttna., lo1ort weueen. User Suerit ommt. mablt suerit,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-01
wH1rELAw REIn,s PRINTERS.

They Have Sized Up tho Situation and
Turnod Upon Democratic Howlsrs
Ngw YoRK, July Sl.-When Whitelaw
Reid was nominated at Minneapolis for
the vice. presidency great howl went
up from Democratic throats that he was
an antagonist of organized labor. The
fact that Mr.. Reid had fought frequently
with his printers was urged as a reason
for laboring men TO vote against the
Republican ticket, They were advised
to cut Of their noses to spite their faces,
and vote for a candidate who would put
them on the basis of European pauper
labor. Ithappenedthatth the Democratic
ass that foaled half breed Democratic
donkey hurt its offspring in its efforts
to demolish its opponents and demon
strate its kicking abilities. Whitelaw
Reid had reached an amicable agree
ment with his printers. they had moth
ing against him when the cruel war was
over, and turned their attention to i'm
proving their opportunities.
The printers sized up the situation
and turned upon their hypocrttical
Democratic sympathizers. They saw
LuHt IueT6 WeI0 noAu uoh-uhaOA 0ohAS7
cratic and Mugwumpic papers than
Republican, and they resolved to bring
them to terms. There is the greatest
sorrow among the Democratic newspa-
pers OF New York. Grover Cleveland's
personal organ the Evening Poa, will
have nothing to do with organized
labor. For years the Post's composing
room has been non-union. Recently
that Mugwump journal in Its effort to
bolster the declining cause OF its
prophet. has been saying nice things to
the workingmen. Believing them sim
cere, Typographical Union, No. 8, OF
this city, took stops to bring about the
unionizing OF the Post composing-room.
A committee to carry on the negotia-
tions was appointed. The committee
has now been informed that 1t had bet
ter mind It's own business.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-01
TME DYING coNGREss.
Tho Democratic Mou,e Eas- Failed Il
Much aud Done Little.

Ahe Democratic Mou,s Eas Failed In
Much aud Done Little.
WARRINGTON, D. c., July Sl.-The
future compiler Of the official history
OF the laws Of the United States will
not need much space in which to In
segi9c the really important laws enact
ca oy lhe first session OF the Fitty.sec-
onl Congress, now ready to close as
soon as the Worlds Fair matter is out
o. Ehc way. The session now drawing
20 close has not been remarkable for
lts actua! accomplishments so far as re-
spSe!s largo legislation.
Efforts more or less vigorous have
NsSn made to pass through both houses
.. .L congress bills dealing with questions
!naI occupy large share of public at
LINTON, but these with q single excep-
nS 1SSH nave Jailed OF accomplishment.
ne sole measure OF the first class in
Importance, not counting the appropri-
SI9n CI,9Sn bills which became a law is the
Sh,nese exclusion bill, and political OK.
pSHlency had much to do with it's rap
~ congressional progress. This bill,
IIo thm2n registry bill, the Black
H'wE @ and Seminole Indian war pen
,.'n 9ls!s, tho eight hour bill, the bill
~ uauo!e tho President to enforce ro-
J''yVal canal arrangements with Cana
va, Sa' 'ae army nurse bill, tho intcrmcdi-
Me az, pension bill, and the bill to increase
MS mo pay oil life savers, arc tho only
SNeS,aS c%easuLes Of much general interest
hin iiHFeo GO silver, tho tsrltf, the anti.options
'V'''nCAmentOt appropriation aud
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-01
QUIET SUNDAY
For pttsbu' G gh-Frlck's Condition I'm;
provlng-rhe strike situation.

For Plttsbu, gh-Frlck's Condition I'm,
proving-rhe strike Situation.
PrrrsBUnGn, July Sl.-H. Q. Frick is
rapidly recovering from the effects OF
the wounds inflicted by Anarchist Berg
man, and will be at his Office within a
week. He declared yesterday that he
would be down at his Office on Monday,
but his physicians will not permit it.
Meanwhile he continues to direct the
movements Of his lieutenants from his
homo.
This was one OF the dullest Sundayu
that Pittsburgh has experienced for
weeks. The strikers at the city mills
OF the Carnegics and the workers who
are awaiting the signing Of the iron
scale generally kept in doors or made
excursions to the country, aud as a re-
suit tho streets were almost deserted.
The was absolutely nothing new in tho
situation. There Is no evidence OF an
early resumption at the Union mills.
The firm says they have no Intention OF
starting until the plants 9t Duqnesne
and Homestead arc in full operation,
whilo theworkmen regard the failure to
resume as an evidence that the COM
pany has failed in its efforts to get men
to tiIl their places.
It lis believed that an attempt will be
made to start the Duquesne plant to-
morrow. At all events tho company is
preparing to resume in q very short
time.
The imprisoned anarchists, Berkman,
Mollick, Bauer and Knold spent quiet
Sunday. An effort was made to see
thembut the warden refused admittance
to the jail.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-01
WILL NOT RUN.

Captain Thompson sngs IIo Is Not o Can.
didats-was SIisrcpreSOntei By q Paper.
Special Dispatch 70 Re Intelligence
HuSr1NoroX, w. Va, July Sl.-The
Cincinnati Post publishes an interview
with Capt. John X. Thompson, in which
he declines to run for the gubeEnatorial
nomination, saying it is incumbent on
the Republican party to nominate Cen
era! GoR. This is untrue. Mr.. Thomp-
son is not candidate for governor, feel
ing that lie is not the man for the party
TO nominate this year, but he made no
such statement regarding General Gof,
and does not think the latter would ac-
cept the nomination If rendered him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-01
oyATIoNs TO BIsSiARoK.
1he fx. Chancellor speaks Very Plainly.
Greeted By Grent Crowds.

JENA, July Sl.-Princo Bismarck was
enthusiastically greeted on arriving
here. To-day he made a tour of the
town in carriage, the university stu.
dents in full strength forming guard
OF honor and lining the whole route Of
his drive. Replying to an address pre-
sented by tho Representatives OF the
university Prince Bismarck skctched
the events preceding the founding OF
tho empire and added that he had
many difficulties to overcome with
the late emperor, what he might
call behind the scenes di-
plomacy, which was sometimes
harder than foreign diplomacy. Tho
defeat OF France, he said, was neces-
sity, because II she had not been hum
bled she would have hindered German
unity. People said that the Bismarck
policy had luck. He wished he could
say that other ministers and chan
cellors were lucky. He advised his
countrymen to produce strong par
liamentary majority so as to prevent
absolutism or government by bureauc-
racy. Some found fault with, he said,
with his criticisms, but he would con-
tinue to speak his mind whatever the
consequences might be.
Later Prince Bismarck drove to the
market plaza whore $1,000 persons had
assembled, being arranged in tiers
around the square. A student address
ed the prince, saying among other
thinga that all the students of Germany
would carry forward his work.
Prince Bismarck in reply delivered
an important political Grafton. He
said: dIhaye sworn to found q Protest
ant empire. II Is therefore out Of the
question to rule with Catholic party
as the chief factor. We must take the
present Catholic party as an example,
and must initiate them and form q
united party against Catholic influence.
say nothing against the supremacy of
the Catholic party or OF Catholic influ-
ence, or Of foreign infnence. It would
even be preferable to have a
papal nuncio in Berlin 90 that
irresponsible party leaders should not
as at tpresent give colored and untrust-
worthy reports to the Pope. Referring
to what he called tho false policy OF the
government the ex.chancellor said that
90 fast as the government gains q Ger
manizing influence over tho polls that
influence 10 captured by the catholic
party. He concluded by comparing
himself 10 Goethe'g Goetz Won Berlich-
ingen who, although faithful subject
Of the Kaiser's, refused to recognize
the Kasier's commissioners, and when
besieged to give FREQ utterance TO his
opinions.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-01

a s5,OOO,oOO loan to the Worlds Fair
have been the live topics Of the session.
The first three subjects have been killed,
at least until after the election, the last
ia still before Congress, and the fourth
question that Of appropriations entered
largely into the make up OF the APP
preparation bills, and prevented o
single public building bill from passing
the house, the session being absolutely
unique in this particular.
Many Of the bills providing for new
expenditures, tho omnibus light house
bill for instance, faileo because OF the
retrenchmentp policy sought tobe issued.
The house passed approximately 40
bills, of which 2sl were passed by the n,
senate and sent to the President. OF
the bills passed by tho house 220 were
public bills, including measures re.
lating to the District Of Columbia; l6l
private pension bills; 4S bills to remove
charges OF desertion and II private bills
OF q miscellaneous character.
Tho senate passed 69l bills, only 1l3
OF which succeeded in running the
gauntlet OF tho house and reaching the
President. Two OF these latter number
the President vetoed, viz: the bill to
send the famous McGarrahan claim to
the court of claims for adjudication,
and bill to amend the court Of claims
act. Three bills the President per-
mitted to become laws without his sig
nature. Tic noteworthy feature OF the
private bills which became laws was
tho large percentage Of them relating to
services in tho Mexican war, the In-
dian wars and tho war OF 1872, the BEN
ofciaries being chiefly southern men.
The house had six election contests,
and four OF them have been practically
settled. The total number Of bills and
Joint resolutions introduced in the
house was 9,S35, and in tho senate
1904. In the house 2,l0S reports were
made on bills, and in tho senate l,O0I
reports were made, no notice being paid
to unwritten reports.
Aside from the passage OF the regular
annual appropriation bills, the most
interesting feature Of the Congress has
been what it did not, rather than:what
it did do. The bill for the free coinage
OF silver overshadowed all other meas
ures in importance and interest. The
coinage committee, in tho house was
made up largely OF friends OF free
coinage, and It reported with prompt
ness bill for free coinage, but when
after stormy scene it cams to test
vote in the house it was necessary for
the Speaker to cast his vote in order to
save tile silver bill from a square de-
feat, and when the large anti-frce coin-
nge opposition began to tilibuster the
bill was killed by refusal on the part
OF a majority Of the Democrats in the
house 10 sign request for closure
rule, without which request the Speaker
announced that he would not report q
rule for closing debate and forming a
measure on its passage.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-01
RE1,1cIoUs SERVICES
Held in tho Carnegie Mills Mt Homestead.
A SOLEMN soene.

HOMESTEAD, Pa, July Sl.-with a
pondorous mill for church, protected
by l50 watchmcn, o strong fence and
1000 soldiers in easy reach, tho nom
union mon in the great Homestead
steel plant worshipped God this morn
ing. The services we're indeed unusual
and under such circumstances as made
them singularly impressive.
In the immense now beam mill were
gathered about 400 Of the new men. A
few occupied rough benches, the rest
stood around in respectful attitudes or
were seated on huge steel beams, on
cranes and rolls weighing many tons.
In lieu OF an organ stringed orchestra
from Pittsburgh rendered sacred music,
and in front, his commanding military
form arraycdln blue and white, while
the sun beams gllstened from his epau-
lettcs, was the chaplain OF the Sixteenth
regiment, Clarence A. Adams, earnestly
and tenderly telling tho story OF q
workingman for Christ-Saul OF Tarsus.
There were 400 workingmen, but in
that huge mill they seemed q handful
uIlu Luey llbl6uB1 III OIL lAAANA 6AAoAsS AaS
though they expected the chaplain to
decide ior them the ethics OF their posi-
tion, which held out on one hand the
promise OF steady employment and on
tho other sure hatred OF the men whose
positions they had taken. ~
The services opened with the sing
ing OF "Nearer My God tn Thee" In
which the men Joined. Chaplain
Adams text was ~ am ready to preach
the gospel to you also, for am not
afraid OF the gospel Of Christ"
At tho conclusion Of the sermon the
workmen sang America" The day
was almost featureless so far as any
change in the labor struggle is conccrti'
cd. Another man left the mill in the
evening, and was assisted to Pittsburgh
by the locked out men. Most OF the
lGttor left town for the day and picnick'
cd in the woods.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-01
THE WIdwAM

At Huntington viii BE, Cool, but the Del
egates siay 30 Warm.
speeiG, Ditpatch toths EnlhltgeHer.
HuxrlSeToS, w. Va, July S1.-West
Virginia Republicans need not be
alarmed about the wiswam here. 1t is
not the hot box that the Parkersburg
affair was. In fact, during the present
hot spell all who have been in itdeclare
it to be the coolest place they can find.
It is boarded up on one side only, thus
giving an abundance Of ventilation,
which was the weakness OF the Parkers-
burg structure.
Senator P. W. Morris was in Charles
ton yesterday, and is pushing his candi-
dacy for governor. He will open head
quarters at tho Florentine tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-01
TuAr rArAD p1uNpRR.

When the Garden forces discovered
their fatal mistake in marching by the
Bennett and Eastman headquarters and
serenading MacCorkle, there was time
for them to undo the blunder in meas
ure, but there was no attempt to do SO,
before the Eastman and Bennett men
became convinced that there wasadeal,
and that the whole incident ofthe brass
band and parade ofthe Ohio county de-
legation was prearranged affair. Then
it was too late to hedge. .
Thetheory thatthis was aprearranged
plan to boom MacCorkle at Gardens
expense, or, at least, regardless OF the
effect 1t would have on his chances.
found favor in tho minds OF many Of
Mr.. Gardens friends, who openly ac-
cused some Of the Ohio county leaders
with lending themselves to tho scheme.
Jepson, Anderson, Darrah, the sialnakers
and others were accused, not Of bad faith,
but OF not having due regard for
tho interests Of Ohio county's can
didate for auditor, while Chair.
man 7. S. Riley came in for his
share OF denunciation. These GENTLE
men, It was said, wanted MacCorkle
nominated at any cost, and with them
the fate Of ohio's fayori:e son was q sec.
ondary consideration. do not know
what the accusers based their accuse.
tlons on except the TACT that some OF
these gentlemen were ardent MacCor.
kle boomers, but Eastman and Bennett
men shared the feeling. There was
nothing in the actions OF thcgentlemen
under suspicion that disinterested per-
sons like myself could see u iustiiytho
suspicion. O. A. D.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-01
THE REpuBL1oAN CONVENTION.

Tho Leaders Gathering at Huntington.
The Convention Meets on Wednesday.
Special Dipdteh 10 ne IHtsaiOeneT.
HUSrYeroS, w. Va, July SL-The
leaders of the Republican party, candi-
dates and delegates to Wednesdays big
convention are coming gin. Among to-
days arrivals are Captain John K.
Thompson. OF Putnam; Charles Burdett
Hart and P. B. Dobbins, Of Wheeling;
]. s Hyer, of Braxton, who Is a candt'
date for auditor; Elliott OF NBraxton,
and William N. o. Dawson, OF King
wood,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-01
How He Passed On and or the
Stage of Political Action.
SOME OF THE INSIDE HISTORY
OF the Move in Behalf Of the Dem-
ocratiO Farmer Candidate.
CAMDEN INSPIRED THE MOVEMENT
To Defeat Bennett. and Col. Mo.
araw and seo.y ohley Managed.
ALL OF A SUDDEN IT COLLAPSED

Because camdon and the Big RaoIsors
Failed to Como to Time.--ThoIF In
difference Left tho Faithful Lieu.
tenants in tho nurch.-aIcGraw and
ohley Rcmain Faithful to tho Hon
est Old Farmer to tho Last and go
Down With Him-.-Thoy Were tho
Only Sincere Ones Among tho Man
agers..-story of Cruel Treatment.
Eastman Mon Broke tho Mao ocorisIc
sIate...Tho Garden Matter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-01
IN Twenty-Five Years the Wheels
Of Government Are Stopped,
AND BY A DEMOCRATIC HOUSE,
Which is Haggling Over Matters
Like a Band Of Boys.
THREE THOUSAND PRINTERS
Are Out of Work, and Many Other
Prominent Departments
OF THIS GREET GOVERNMENT

Arc 1dlo or Running "on Trust"
While tho Democracy in the House
IS FIllbusterins on tho sundry Civil
Appropriation Bill--.ThO Worlds
Fair Matter q Stumbling Block,
Though it Ought Not to bc---A
"pcnny Wise and Pound Foolish"
pody.-Tho Record that tho "chcap
john aggregation Has Made.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-01
TO HONOR COLUMBUS,
Aaentleman Whose Foresight Led
Him to Make a Discovery
WHICH HAS PANNED OUT WELL.

The Pope writes an AfIectionato and
sympathizlng Letter on the Subject,
and Directs That Mass bo Said on
tho Twelfth of October in All the
cathedrals in Spain, italy and tho
Two Amerlcas...What tho Feat of
Columbus Meant to the Christian
World.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-01

PirTsBuEoH, Pa, July SLIT was
learned late tonight that the Carne-
gies will mako an effort in tho morning
to resume operations at tho Thirty
third street, or upper union mills, in
this city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-01
VOLUME XL---NUMBER 2s5.

who had assured him of their support,
aud never for one-mement did he lose
faith in their ability to see him through.
He consented TO tho arrangement and
McGraw and ohley began their work.
It was late, but some effective work
was done. Asifby magic, the Eastham
movement developed into a boom. In
sections whore 1t had previously been
treated indifferently politicians began
to ,liscuss the policy Of II and gained It
strength every day. Everybody saw
its-virtue. Tins it continued until two
weeks before the convention. Farmer
Ea,tham made his personal canyass.
aud everywhere with the powerful
backing he had at Parkersburg and at
the state house in Charleston he found
encouragement The boom was at It's
height two weeks ago.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-01
weather FOroeus. for To-day.

For wcstern Pennsylvania, West Virginia aud
Ohio, generally fair, probably followed BY local
showers during the afternoon or night at lAko
siatlons south TO west winds slightly warmer
In north portion.
TEMPERATURE SATURDAY.
as furnished by c. scuNErI. drnGSiit, corner
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-01
nEaINNlNo oF r1IE ENp.

Farmer Eastman was communicated
with and on the assurances Of tho
Camden men he was encouraged to 60
ahead and make the canvass. Not be-
ing politician himself, he had Inn
plicit confidence in the powerful men