davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-27
Burklcn'a Arnicn .Salyc.

The best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Ci,apped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Erup.
tons, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price % cents a box. For sale by Logan
Drug Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-27

TTT0. q AlIkGllENY GENEEAL HOSrlrAf-
Max Klcln's Silver Age Whisky has been used
exclusively In this institutio n for medicinal pu..
poses with good results. FIX. TILDESLHv,
Superintendent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-27
HalRiy,
Cotton.

New YoHE, Mny o6.-Plg iron steady: American
si fSal6 %: Copper dull; lake sic co.. Lead
quiet ut 81 eI1., Tin steady; straits 81 30.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-27
AILHonENY GENERAL Hos

NorE the j~olotgiag opinions OF leading rHYsr.
CLANS and HOSPITALS rs 10 the merit Of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-27
Chills and Debility Cured.

/ take pleasure In tcstiiying to the remarka.
bic benefit ! have recently received IRON the
use OF Radam's Microbe Killer. l have been
much troubled with chills. night swcats aud
debility for months. and after trying n great
many remedies to no avail, bought a jug OF
Mlcrobe Killer and was com pletely cured il ten
Gays Respectfully, J. J. SMITH.
Frankfort. XIV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-27
Rheumatism Cured.

Ibciieyc your Mtcro5c Killer n certain euro
for rheumatism. Up to a year ago I WAS down n
great, part Of my tImo With rheumatism. I be.
gan taking your remedy. and nfter taking two
jugs have never been troubled with 1t since but
once. / bought q jug then. and after taking n
few doses 1t entirely disappeared. Lhave offered
IN several cases 10 pny for the Microbc Killer
provided Il failed 10 cure rheumatism but have
never had TO pay as yet, rs II inevitably did the
work.
Respectfully, WM MATTHEWS,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-27

C~rscISSAr1, O., May 20 Cotton steady; mid.
ding &c. riiS -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-27

#.-.Hh''F - NNNHL IDLEE. 81.
l"DAtLY. tDGILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
FROM WiiEELT;G 10 LEAVE ARRIVE
'Wellsburg and Steubcnvllle. t6:20 am iS:a5 mn
Mcdonald mud Pittsburgh, 49,. f6.O am 1s:n0 mn
indianapolis and s.. Louis. 67:30 ain b5;95 nm
Columbus and Cincinnst!. &C.. q 10 am ej:oi nm
WollsburE and Stcubcnylllc. q: 20 ain e5:1i hin
Mcdonald and p%it;Sburgli.... t6:g1 am Pj:25 mn
rhiihleipnia aug New lorS' i!2:S pm f2:35 pun
Siehocnvillc and PittaburShtla:S0 pm ts:35 nm
Columbus and Chicago. ....- l2;S0 pm Has nm
Philadelphia aud, New York 600 I'm 9o.C0 IN,
Baltimore and Washington. 13:aj nm .p0.a0 nm
S.eu bcnville and Pittsburgh 1870 mn n9::n am
Stenbenville and .DennIson.- 1890 nm o9:o0 nm
Indianapolis and St. Louis. +9;OS nm ti.51 nm
Dayton md Cincinnati, , 1g:15 mn iii.S1 ar,
Stcabcnyilie aud Colum bus. 1905 nm i5:O nm
Northwest Sys,cm-C!cye. q Pitt. DJvISion M
Trains run daily. except Sunday, a, tollow,.
FROM BEtDGEroET TO tH} IEAvr = Irprcv
Fl. Wayne and Chicago. ....... 4:i9 am uG:iS mn
Canton aud Toledo ........ I..9 nm 6..iS ~ -,
sS. nu a MY Sisreinua ....;...- i;i9 am Gas pm
senSeiNiiie anu f~i!tstuTGh,.- 4:i9 nm Sis pm
S.emSenvi,ie aha W eltsvllic-.. S:i3 am -2:0j pm
y cVpenviiie nnd llttsour3i ,.l0:la am 10. 30 am
Canton and olcd0. IN NM a. * ~.
Alliance aud Cleveland -, ....,. 100 nm S..n1 pm
Steubenville and WcllsviIio... 100 mn 6.s5 nv,
Philadelphia and New York. 2:Ii nm TX, pn
baltimore and Washington, - o:jt nm I.SS Nv
SteuSenrim anu fiTsoutIh. 2:i pm 1852 pm
sSuotuiui' @ EEt liverpool GIL pU 500 an
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-27

NEW YORK. May&.-Petroleum opened steady
fell 20 on small sales and closed dull. PennsyI
yanin oil. spot nono. June option. opening an
highest 5G3Gc; lowest and closed s6Xc. Sale
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-27
EVERY FAMILY

Should DO provided with Ayers Pills.
No other aperient is in such general de-
mnnd or so highly recommended by tho
profession. Mild but thorough in!oper-
alton, these pills are the best Of rem
edies for constipation, biliousrcss, hear
Stafn, indigestion, flatulency, loss OF ap-
petite, liver complaint, and sick head
achc. They break up colds, fevGirs, and
malaria, relieve rheumatism anu lieu.
ralgia' and arc Indispensable to travel.
S. sas :s''o s6s': NooJ,s' a" al & s ssa:
'HeE may DO taken with imrunity by
oid and young. Physicians recommend
,iiese pills in preference to any other.
II. W. Hersh, J~udsonia, Ark, says: Sin
1917 by the advice OF . friend, 1 began
,ie Use OF Ayers Pills rs u remedy for
biliouSness, constipation, high fevcrs,
and colds. They served mo better than
anything | had previously tried, and +
nave used them in attacks Of t%lat1sort
ever sinrrn -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-27
HemOrrhoids Cured.

l wish the afflicted and su tfcrins TO know that
positively assert that for twcnry-niue years I
have constantly suffered intonsc agony with
that most terrible disease known rs hemorrholds,
or piles, in their very worst form. | hayo tried
every available prescription. but no curative
end. have taken one jug (which contained one
GALLON OF Mlcrobc Killer. and 1t has completely
cured me. 1t now feels ike a dream that ! have
ever suffered with that disease.
HE Don't forget that Vim. Radam's Great Dis.
coyery Is the original and old reliable Microbe
Killer (ol which other similar so-cailcd remedies
are but feeble imitatiOns) has cured more din.
eases than all other proprietary medicines put
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-27

Mr.. Radam's Microbe Killer
Cures all Diseases by Re-
moving the Cause.
Send 2-cent stamp for 4S.page circular and the
M!cIo,be War, shows what disease Is and what tho
remedy must be, and do, TO euro IL Read IL cir.
crlate 1t and you will bless tho discoyercr for
taying your life. Address
RADAM'S MICROBE KILLER,
Nashville, Tenn,
OF Logan Drug Co.. Agents. Wheeling. W. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-27
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD co

On and after Monday, April 8, Passenger
Trims will run rs follows: RDGlly. tDaily Ex-
cept Sunday. Central Time,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-27

SILVER AGE RYE.
The Dickinson press., 1892-06-11
IOWA,

Guernsey editor Of the Centcrville Citi-
John Barlow. because Guernsey published
the statement that Barlow was seen
drunk.
William T. Ranningcr was arrested at
Cedar Rapids, on telegram from the mar
slal of Iowa City on n charge OF wife muir
der. He claims that his wife left him
about u year ago, and is alive to the best
of his knowledge.
Northeastern Iowa is rapidly becoming
marsh. The rain has poured down in
sheets. Streams are overtiowing their
banks. II this weather continues, railroad
traffic will be suspended. The tracks are
soft and all trains are running slow.
Signor de Clair, n street takir who entic-
ed Lillian Fielding from her home at Ash
land some time ago, arrived at Marshall
town with the girl the other night. The
police rescued the girl but her abductor
escaped. The girl will be held by the au,
thoritics until she receives money with
which to take her home. She tells pitiful
story OF inhuman treatment.
Transcripts of suits for damages against
the Santa Fc railway aggregating S57, 7,OOC
have been filed in the federal court at Keo-
kuk. The actions were begun in the dis
trct court at Fort Madison, and are as fol-
lows: Nelson Douglas, for injuries, $l2, ,0Oo
estate of William II. Bcnbow, for his kill
ing, $4,000; and estate of Henry Gallap
for his death, $25, 600.
The Dickinson press., 1892-06-11
SOUTH DAKOTA.

George Has, and ]. Hogan, t~o heavy
weight pugilisss fought for purse of $50
near Deadwood with skin gloves.
Beinardl., q prosperous i0rmcr, on his
way to his home from Watertown, fell
from the wagon and broke his neck.
White Ghost, who w:ote rather en-
phatic letter to the interior department
has been persuaded to retract the more Of
fensive portion OF it.
Department Commander Holt, of the
G. A. II. has issued circular letter No. re-
specting the South Dakota department and
the national encampmcnt at Washing
ton.
A rousing convention of the Peoples
party was held at Wilmot, and delegates
to the state convention instructed for o. A..
Phillips D. d., of that city, for representa-
tive.
Chas. E. Brown, OF Lake Preston, was
brought before United States Commission
er Robinson, at WatertowE on the charge
ofviolating the United States revenue laws,
and was bound over to the United States
grand jury in the sum of $500.
Mining Editor Flynn, of the Deadwood
Times, was shot in the ankle by the acci-
dental explosion of rifle OF large calibre
shattering the bone badly. Grave fears are
entertained that the amputation of the foot
will be necessary 10 save his life.
Representatives of the state worlds fair
commission were at Huron. and, after u
The Dickinson press., 1892-06-11
DENTIST,
Pioneer Block, Mandan, N. D.
SHEEP BREEDERS.
Tho In.u ,t,v in All Its branches Dis

Tho Industry In AL Its branches DIS
cussed at Aberdeen.
ABERDEEN, S. d., Special, June S.-Thc
convention of the Wool Growers and
Sheep Breeders ASSOCIATION was called to
order at tie opera house in this city this
morning by ]. B. Geddes. president. Oliver
Gibbs, secretary OF the South Dakota
Worlds fair commission, addressed the
members upon The question o: Il wool eX-
hibit at the Columbian exposition next
year. Committees were appointed. after
which the secretary and treasurer read
their reports which were quite lengthy
and showed the association to DC in excel
c. A. Fowler o: Huron addressed the con-
vcntion on the subject o! sheep
industry, and r. c. Waters on the
subject OF full bloods vs.. scrubs.
DIR. +. S. Hull of Gettysburg, S. d.. de-
Each address was followed by discussion
on the part O. the convention. a. B.
IIull.t OF Huron has some fine specimens
of Shropshire Sheep on exhibition. Anon.
the prominent sheep breeders OF the state
in attendance were: l.. l.. Squirting OF
Brookn@s; w. +. I. Bushnell. editor of
the Dakota Farmer: H. Ninton and l.. B.
o. y. ENGLAND. Tcmp!cton NJ. L. Greedcy,
Gary; Edmund Cook, Wilmot; w. H..
Campbell. Huron. H. B. Cook Of Wilmot
has twenty-five Ok ord downs ana three
lambs on exhibition. L. NJ. Hopkins OF
Roscoe is an enthusiastic member OF the
association and the owner of l0OD sheep.
w. w. Taylor. state treasurer has some fine
specimens here from his black faced inn
ported Scotch flock. The contention will
he in session three tiaVS,
The Dickinson press., 1892-06-11

conference with business men and others,
thirty of them agreed to at once canvas for
Bcadlc county's quota of the fund for a
coming in few days.
Chairman Clough, of the Republican
state central committee, has issued call
tor meeting of the committee III Madi-
son, June l6 to name the time and place
for the state convention for naming presi-
Dental electors and candidates for state
Offices
A gold brick weighing l,Os6 ounces, the
result OF a fifteen days clean up ut tho
Golden Reward Chlorination works. was
shipped east from Dcadwood. The brick
was valued at 81, 49l. This is result OF
half a months output from only one of the
large smcltcrs and there are other plants
here, many of which are larger this year.
At a meeting at Huron, of the Bcadlo
County Sheep Breeders and Wool Growers
association steps were taken to secure bet
ter rates on wool shipments from this To-
cality to st. Paul, Minneapolis and Eastern
wool markets. The present seasons clip
will be larger than for any previous year,
and the quality far superior to former
clips.
City and county supcrintcndents OF
schools held state convention ut Huron
recently. Educators from various parts oil
the state were present. !. Il. Nickel,
superintendent of Beadle county, gave the
address of welcome, and Mrs. Lucy Bryson
OF Potter county responded. Hon. Cortea
Salmon, superintendent of public instruc-
iton, delivered the annual address.
The Dickinson press., 1892-06-11
THE OPENING DAY.
Routine Report of the First
Days Proceedings Of the
Big Convention.
Hon. J. SlOat Fassett Tnani-
mously Selected Temporary
Chairman.

MlNNEAPoLIs. June AT 1887 n. M.
Hon. John $. Clarkson, Chairman o! the
Republican national executive committee,
dropped the Eavel and declared the conven-
,ion III order for business.
The convention was opened with
prayer by the Rev. DIR. William Brush.
chancellor of the university of South
Dakota. The convention rose and Ir
Brush addressed the throne of grace rs
follows:
O. thou that rulcth the universe md dost
preside over the destines of nations and men,
Me invoke thy presence ns we now approach,
thee i'll prayer Thou art the source OF nl our
blessings. Thou ar! infinite and we are finite,
and in view OF the Disparity between thee aud
oMt selves: we are cmbcltencd to approach the
Throne of Grace and ask for the blessings that
we need. o. God. regard us grucioIsly as we
now present ourselves as worshiprrs rrrrara-
rcsrntative body. Command thy blessing to
rest upon all here assembled Bless those i'll
official relations. Bless the CONSTITUENCIES they
represent. o. God. grant that this body may he
loyal to the princprs OF thy word loyal to
nationality May all partizanship be he'd in
abeynlce i'll the presence OF greater good. q,
Lord. may there b" such IL disposition to sur
render local prriudices and preferences ns to be
united III one grand principe and policy to con-
serve the greatest good OF this great nation.
Thou hast been with this nntion in nll its past
NA''Sl, US liN'l'"'i'tl siic
cs OF evolution. O,tiol. thou hast been with
us i'll dark rrisc!. Aud thou hast preserved the
nation amid !crlls; aud we thank thee that thou
hast thus preserved i, rs the representative ma
ton o, all the nations ni this globe.
| Now, we aSk thee, q Lord. as We pause OH
the threshold oi this representative body and
occasion, to voucllsaf' grace torvei Y Individual
and may the greatest harmony lie evolved iron
seeming liItngu"i.lnS and d.scorCS: and may thu
great good of the na,on he subscvvcd We asE
thee that party and platform may be subordi
mated to the principles oil thy word. May we
recognize the great universal law that right
eousnrSs cXalteth II nntipn and that sin IL Il re-
| proach to any people. o. God 1t is :hc change
less law. it is the rrevrrslblc decree that thou
wilt preserve IL nation which is loyal tn thee and
tho principles OF thy word Guide in our de
| libcrntionS. May the best results hr evolved
| lie with uS and guide US and our nation in its
future pathway as in the past, only more elori-
ous!y. We ask it in the name of Christ our re-
deemcr Amen.
The Dickinson press., 1892-06-11
1:EAuY Eul, Buds.
Minnesota Worlds Fair Commissioners,
Discuss Building Plans,

ST. TAuI. Special Telegram, June s.
A brief but veiy enthusiastic meeting of
the state board Worlds fair commission
was held in the governors office in the
state capitol yesterday morning, President
Mon:ort in the chair The following were
present: Commissioners Ward l. ,npherc,
Reeve and Monfort cX-otlicio. Gov. Mer-
Ram, Commissioners Tousley and Moore,
Supt. Hunt, AS istant Supt. Field and
Architect W. c. Whitney.
a certain amount OF routine business was
transacted, and Mr.. Whitney reported that
he had the working plans OF the Minnesota
Luildng prepared and the secretary was ir-
structed to advertise !or bids Tor its con-
struc,ion. AS has been stated in the
PIONEER Press. the architect will receive as
compensation 5 per cent OF the cost Of the
building. a large number of bids will un-
Goubtcdl' he received, and President
Moniort states that Minnesota builders will
be given the preference. meeting will be
called to receive and take action upon these
bids ut all carly date. Supt. Hunt, who,
with his assistant. MIR. Field, has been busy
securing the balance of the fund. reported
that over 500, OO0 had been received and that
the balance would be forthcoming very
soon. as those counties which. had not yet
paid had given assurances OF all carly set
tlement.
The treasurer was authorized to pay $500
to c. Reed Dewey and $500 to A Zschochc,
both OF st. Paul us second and third prizes
in the competition in regard to the Mime
sofa building at Chicago. The board has
secured control o; IL large natural history
collection from Duluth to exhibit. After
routine business the meeting adjourned.
The Dickinson press., 1892-06-11
NORTH DAKOTA,

large and enthusiastic meeting of bust
ness men met ut DEVILS Lake to make ar
rnnEements to celebrate the Fourth of July
in grand style. An executive committee
was appointed, and subscription OF $500
made.
The divorce case of Mrs +. H. Buckley
against he: husband, Patrick, of Buffalo, is
on trial before Judge Mcconnell at Fargo.
The wife alleges cruelty and the husband
replies. charging adultery with Frank Dagg
and John O'Ncill
The state byci"lc tournament will be
held at Grand Forks ut the same time as
the fircmens tournament. The business
mems bicycle club of this city has arranged
an interesting programme and will give
numerous prizes and gold medals. A state
association will be organized.
Spiritwood lake, fifteen miles northwest
ofSanborn and one Of the most beautiful
lakes in North Dakota, will be made into Il
sort of Western Chatauqna this summer
| The religious denominations of the state
have arranged for general meeting at the
lake, beginning July 6 and ending th'
| 18th.
North Dakota's quota of trees for Colon
made OF 1orcstcry building at tho world
fair has bcen shipped to Chicago by STATE
| Forestry Commissioner Barrett. The tree
were contributed by Joseph Greenwood
from his farm, three miles from Crane
Forks, and include two cottonwood. on,
each OF oak, ash, blackberry and elm. Th'
logs are twenty-five fcctin length and ship
ped with the bark uninjurcd.
The Dickinson press., 1892-06-11
WISCONSIN,.

Six hundred dockmcn at Ashland, striks
for higher wages.
Fred Aiken, who was arrested at Ashland
for assaul,ing the fourteen ycar-old daush
ter ofC. q. Young, had his examination
and was bound over under bonds OF 81, coo.
Chief of Police Prathcro closed every
gambling place in Ashland the other even
ing Mayor Durfcc having issued an order
to that elect
Scarlet fever has broke: out to an alarm
ing extent at Appleton, and threatens to
be all epidemic here. The city physician
is taking precautions to prevent its spread
ing.
Ex-Chicf of Detectives Swartz made the
arrest OF an old criminal at Ashland. who
has been wanted by United States officers
for over two years. lie gives the name OF
Mike Connors but is known to be Mike
Simmons.
Gov. Peck has issued proclamation
calling special session of the legislature
June % to rcapportion the state into senate
and assembly districts, Il move made ncccs-
sary by the declaration OF the supreme
court that the opportionmcnthy by the lcsis-
lature of 1889 was unconstitutional.
The will of Franklin IIn,man, deceased.
was made public at Eau Claire. He was
largely interested in the paper mill. in the
Bow River Lumber company and in real cs
tate in Washington State, and leaves Sl25A
CO. All goes to his vie and adortyi -oh.
The Dickinson press., 1892-06-11
Work. at the TWIN City Track Progress.
ing Rapidly.

Work. at the TWIN City Track Prosress-
ing Rapidly.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Special Telegram. June
S.-Thc Twin City race course presented
busy and active appearance Yesterday. One
hundred and fifty workmen were employed
on and about the new $4,000 grand stand.
Work was commenced on this handsome
improvement; about March last, and since
that time Mr.. Andrew Twomcy, the well
known builder and contractor, las EN-
Tioysd between seventy and eighty men
per day. The grand stand will he coul-
pe:cd about July u. together with many
other beautiful and costly improvements.
Everything will then be il. readiness Tor :he
Twin City meeting, which commences with
the Twin City Derby on Tuesday, July 26,
and closes Saturday, Aug, l3.
The grading OF the quvrter-stretch is
course will be separated from the track by
an attractive galvanized washed wire fence
5 feet high and 500 feet long. The quarter
stretch will measure 50 Get deep and abou.
400 feet long.
Work was begun On the paddock vester-
day. 1t will be located just west of the
betting stand, and Will measure 50 by 100
lcci.
Quite large number of iron ratings and
partitions arrived at the track yesterday to
lie used tor the construction OF seventy
eight box seats in the grand stand. When
completed the boxes sill Il!cscIt an artistic
diamond d-s'iape appearance and will ac-
commodate parties o. five persons.
Probably one OF the fine-t views OF the
races tl.a, can be found anywhere can be
had rom balcony, access TO which may
be found from large arch windows that will
he constructed in the cupola on tue grand
stand. This vantage ground will lie just
fifty feet irom Tie ground
The Dickinson press., 1892-06-11
FAS EFT CHOSEN.
Tho New Yorker Unanimously Elected
Temporary thLirmnu.

Tho New Yorker Unanimously Elected
Temporary thurman.
At the conclusion of the reading of the
call, Hon James s. Clarkson arose and
said:
committee. ." recommend Tor your temporary
chairman, Hon. j. sloat l'assct, Of New York.
a vote being taken, Mr.. Fasscit was
elected unanimously and took the chair
amid great applause. Mr.. Fnssett spoke
as follows:
Mr.. Chairman and fellow Republicans:
For the distinguished honor which you nave
conferred upon Inc, am very grateful. ap-
rroach the duties OF pr siding officer .:ith
extreme diilii'cncc and an sustained only by IL
reliance upon your generous forehcartIce ana
cooperation. II is cmncnilr fitting that IL
Republican convention should be cld in IL
temple erected or The display OF the niod ducts
OF protection to American industries, and, i'll
this beautiful city OF Minneapolis. at once tie
Joy and the pride Of the giant West. This city.
which JUST about equals i'll age the Republican
party. with its prosperous mills and factories
and workshops and its generous and happy
homes HboiIn!S i'll object lessons, teaching,
clearer than i'll any words. the sound wisdom OF
Republican doct ctriiics when eplto omi1cd i'll facts.
We are met TO exercise one OF the highest Drlyl-
lcecs OF our citizenship. AS trustees ot 1,OOD.-
900 voting Republicans. gathered IRON every
state and territory i'll the nion. 1t becomes our
duty to formulate tor the inspection oil the
people the beliefs and purposes Of our party
relative to all the LIVING ana political questions
OF national Importance. and to choose the MAI;
for leader under WHOSE guidance We icel we shall
be most sure of establishing those beliefs i'll the
form of laws. We licrr
NOT AZ wAKl;!NG FACTIONS,
struggling to viii currency under taNOrte lead.
era but as co members ot one great party, look
ing TO select from the shining roi o! our honored
great men that tyIe OF Statesman which shall
be regarded as the sOundest and most com
plete embodiment OF the cardinal doctrines OF
our parry. There isn't Republican in this
convention whose heart does not hum with
ardor Tor triumph in the inn ending calnpaisn
We are all eager for success. We are le!e to
| make the necessary preliminary ARRANGEMENTS
and we all propose to make them in the right
way and in the right spirit. II there Is ever u
time when it is proper for Republicans
TO differ. it is lSccise!y on such occasions as
this, when they are met together for the express
purpose Of reaching ultimate unity. through the
cash and contest OF present differences. In the
| wide.reach!ng aud delicate business OF agreeing
| upon the stand ,rd bearers for IL great party
there is abundant opportunity or honest men
| to hold and express honest din Ieiiccs OF opll-
| iou and the more earnest the men and he more
| honest the opinions the more determined VIII DC
the contests and collisions, and tile more com
plete the final uuaniimity. The air is always
| swcetcr and purcr after storm. IL Is our rlsht
| now TO oppose each other; it will be