davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-04-22

loads aud lhsee-Qusrtsvs Of . cent PEI
pound on less than carload I0ts, includ.
Ing freight from New York.
"Supp0sing they cell on the basis o. s
cents for sissl twine. carload l0ss. snd 1}
csnss In smaller Q0ansities- We are sale
In asauWing that their net profit In o01
viii amount 10 q censs per pound, or
$50 per ton They will during the year
sell at least Is 600 tone each Of tWins and
rope. figuring on the basis OF sisal. for
the profiss viii undoubtedly b. The ssms
ON snsniIls (: but 10 be moro certain Of my
estimate ] will call Il 20 600 tons oftwine
and 10000 of rope, making $1,000 tons
altogether
.As $50 per ton their aggregate net
proft would be - O000OO. see nov Why
Il 10 that they can oe 90 liberal In pur-
chasing mills. paving big ssisries. and
shutting down tWine-machinesy manu-
fscturers. II they d. NOT pay ~ or 20
per cent. on their els. .000, 600 Of watsrsd
stock my arithmetic 10 q fault"
Mr.. Bretz then resumed:
Here We 6nd the National Cordago
Company paving 9s5 COO salaries an
nuaIiy 10 oficers Of the factoriee they
have bought out. when these men rem.
der them no service whatever, unleeo Il
Be that these ex-o6icers have cold their
influence and counsel and become co
cone pisators In this mammoth scheme 10
rob tue poor old farmer. Still worse. IL
possiblss We nnd the Nstinnai Cordsge
Company paying John Good . subsld y
Of 52OOOU0 a0nualIy not to run hts mill.
Two hundred th0ueaud dollars pear TO
shut down steam end turn ont Of en-
plOymsnt I'll the hsnds be had employed :
and yel We are told this II al done 10 the
interest OF the farmer and lsb0rer.
Heaven deliver me from such friendship
70 the farmer and Iaborer.
Mr.. Chsiroan. I hope I may b par.
doned whsn sllude 20 another oxisting
fact our people should know. l sllude
10 Il for three rsssons:
!. To show that the claim made By
the advocates OF . high protective tariff.
that our people buy cheaper Aere than
they can cIseWhe 10 false. Not only
10 u true that they csu purchase foreign
made goods In foreign markets cheaper
but Il Il alsO true that they cso boy
Americsn-made goods cheaper IN foreign
marksts than they can buy the came
class OF goods q home.
/ 2. That our factories can. and do
compete with free-trsde psuper.labor
countries In foreign markets.
/ That our factories cell the same
goods cheaper . the foreigner than they
. do 10 our own people, and this besrs up
on former statement msdes that the
protected manufacturer. although seem
ingly very much interested 10 the vel
fare Of the isrmer end Isborer. has %
real sympsshy Tor that class Of men. *
cept 10 make "a OF Them oil they can
aud their effected friendship ceases q
soon . the object Of their prey cesses q
afford them the opportunity Of gain.
tUrers Of sarm machinery cell abroad f0I
lover prices than q home.l
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-04-22

I. Name the Vice-Presidenis Of the
United States that have become
President.
2 Who were Robert Fulton. Je6sr-
son Dsvis. william 4 Sherman and
John q. Frement2
8. Name roe decisive bstilss sf the
Civil War. Give reasons for your
anaWer.
4 Name the leading causes Of the
Civil War.
8. Give the boundaries OF the United
states q the close 0f the Revolution.
and s'sse how II hes since acquired
TERRITORY.
State The constitutional qualities.
tions Of the President of tn United
tsses; . United States Senator /; .
United Stats representative.
Z Name our State and county Of
6cers.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-04-22
No Politics In the Organization
In Floyd County.

No Politics In the Organization
In Floyd County.
New Albany Ledger.
Al the regular meeting Of the County
Assembly of r. ~. B A.. held q GsIens.
on Tuesday. April IL. the following o.
fcers were elected Tor the term OF elk
months: Henry Wsde, presidept; John
Bur khsrd. vice president August Relen-
der, secretary Royal McPhesters. treas
urer; Theodore Hale, chaplain; Rsssor
Scott. sentinel.
The follow ing resolutions we're unaui-
mously adopted:
To the County Assembly Of the y. ~.
b AZ now convened 81 GsIeua. Floyd
county. Indiana. April 18th, 1892:
Whereas. The organization 0f the y.
N. b. Az 10 not . partisan order. and the
order obligstes itself, that Il will not In
tertere with any membsr's religious or
political opinion, and
Whereas. Al this time, and through
the coming political campaign II 10 Z
vital necessify that the order should hold
entirely aloof from any political party
And
Whereas. ANY political question nay
Be (sor infor nation and edificstion) die
Guessed IN the lodge or assembly on the
merit or demeris Of the question slo0s
but ncs . : partisan Or party question
Therefore be Il
Resolved, That this County Assembly
will not entertain any motion or resOlu'
lion that Il msds for Or aGsinst any po
lisical party. spd furthsrmore recognixl
the feet thes each member bee the righ
10 a6lIiats end vots With soy polltics
party be may chooss.
Resolved. That . copy Of the abov'
preamble and sesolutios BE- sent 70 eel
ot our county papers. and also 10 sbe y
3. and r. =. and reqoest them % b pub
lished.
The meeting was large ssd harnoni
ous The next ssssion viii b held II
New Albany IN July.
The order % accomplishing much goo.
and II kept out Of political hands Will b
the mes0s o. improving The condition o
The farming community, intslIsct0sll.
and financially.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-04-22

An application Was filed 10 the once
OF the clerk of the Lake county circuts
court on The 18th BY the Louisvi!le. New
Albany 3 Chicago Railway company
agsinss The treasurer Of The following
counties: Lake, Boone, Carroll, Clark
Clinton. Floyd. Groso. Haniltoo, yes-
per, LAPorte, Lawrence, mssiOn. uons
roe. Moutgomery. Newton, Ora0ges
Oven. Porter. Pulaski. Pnsns0. olarkes
Tippecanoe, Wsshingtoo aod white
ssking The court for : ssmporasy iujuoc-
tion and restraining order % enjnJn
then from The collection Of ssy taxes
aeaiest lho 0ouon. The hearing Of the
ppIicatioo viii come up 80 chamber q
Valparaiso, Monday NEXT, 18th inst. N
-. Ledger.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-04-22

IxpfAxA's PAIR. - Indiana has beguu
the erection OF iss building q the ExpO-
sition, and u we'll advanced in srrssgs-
menss for its general State exhibit. The
building will b Gns structure u com.
posise French Gothic style. 90 By 1I2
feet, three stories high. with : verande
twenty feet Wids on slI fous sides OF
shs States SIS 0O0 appropriation o36 0o0
was sol apart for the building. hut The
latter viii b : o65O00 structure. The
|diGersDce being represented bv donated
building maserisl. The building will b
|entIreIy OF Indiana material. Commis-
|sioner Hsvens reports very favorabty
upon The development os the various
Isecsions az The genersl exhibit Of bic
Stats. Evansville Courios.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-04-22

Bsrths--"Grandma, d oor sses good 2"
No darling; I've rot none
nov, unfortunately"
Berths--"Thsn III eive 90 ny uuts v
mind till I cone back. ."--Pacilc Mesho-
diot.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-04-22
STATE PROSECUTIONS
DUBOIS COUNTY.

rhe Courier's Statement 10 Re-
gard % Them why They Are
Not Always Successful Rea-
sons for Nollies-vigOrous Pros
ecutions the Rule.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-04-22

I. Write . ten line description OF tne
American Flag.
I. Write the possessive plural q girl,
lady, potato, tooth, blsckbird ana
beau
5. Give the principal parts Of bite.
eat, hear, ride. sell, shske.
4 Explain the regular order OF sr-
rsugements 10 sentences; the tuvert'
"a order, with Illustrations.
3. What 70 the classification Of sen'
tences with regard 20 form; with
regard 10 meaning.
9 Analyxr: Happy the man, wnose
wish and care. . lev pstcrns' scse'
bound.
7 what parts n speech admit p
comparlsou2 Declensiou, Conjugr'
ton?
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-04-22

Through tho kindneA. of thc editor
this column j. act apsu Tor school pur.
poses, and the articles published helow
are compiled or written ~ the county
|superinsendent's ofiics. tor the advsncs-
ment Of the schools.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-04-22

en-. ane advocate Of Free Education Free
rro.usge of Silver; Lower Taxation |;
iSuv ~ Klghts for All; Special Privileges
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-04-22

Common schooi graduates examina-
tions we're held throughout the State Of
indiana. on last Saturday. April 18th,
1921, The following questions were
asked:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-04-22
GEOGRAPHY.
tAns~sr any seven }

l. Make map OF Indiana. locating
the principal rivers and cities.
2. Contrast.the products Of England
with the products Of The U s.
3. Would II be profitable for The
United States to possess Cubs /?
Why2
4 Give geographical reason for the
rapid growth OF Chicago.
8 Contrast the climate Of Italy with
that OF the New England Ststes.
Give ressons for your snsw~r.
s. What will China exhibit 1t tho
Worlds Fsir7 Egypt? Alaskas
z. Describe Siberia o 70 location,
climate, products, government and
internal improvements.
8. What are they and where found :
6elvss; Odesss; [; Antilles; glaciers ;
Alps; Nsples2
8. Beginning st the north pole, name
IN their order. The geographical
zones, giving the boundary Of each.
10 Describe the causes that contribute
TO produce the change Of seasOns.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-04-22

zones, gIvtDx tuo OOuUOaTy oJ eecu.
10 Describe the causes that contribute
to produce the change Of seasons.
ARITHMETIC.
(Any ssven)
l. What per cent. OF 500 IL 30c :
Is 90 o. 3Oc?
2. A floor s6 feet BY 40 feet is covered
with mating 4 seet wide, at o1.6O =
yard. Find cost.
8. Boston IL II degrees, 4 minutes
and 8 ssconds west. and Berlin is l3
degrees. 23 minutes and 53 seconds
east When II IL noon u Boeton
what time IL II ~ Berlin?
I Write = promiasosy note for $525
time. 5 yrs.. 6 m Is a rate oi lD-
terest. 8 per cent. Compute the in
terest on the note.
8. How many bushels of grain In 4O
bags Of 2 bus.. 2 pks., 8 Qis. each?
8. II 5 lbs. 8 or OF butter cost ol.I0
what will be tho coat of 254 lbs
Solve BY analysis; also by proper
ton.
z. For what amount must ! give nv
note 20 bank 70 gst $500 In cash
time. 90 days; rate. 8 per cent
8. Extract the square root o' 800 625
Extract the cutie root ~ 244 Lao, o25
3 Find the surface and volume Of Z
globe 100 feet In diameter.
READING.
"The melancholy days are cCme.
The eaddest Of the wear.
u wailing winds aud naked wOods,
And meadOws brown and scar
"Hesped In the bollows of the groves
The autumn leaves lie dead;
They rustic 10 the eddy ing gust
And TO the rabbits tread.
THE robin and the wren ere flown,
And from the shrubs the jay.
And from the wood.top calls the crow
Through all the gloomy day."
l. Express the above In your own
words.
2. Whv did the poet ssv The melan'
choly dave are come r.
8. What part Of the year ie meant?
I. What kind of feeling u suggssted
By wailing. naked. brown and sear
s. Point out sll the characteristics o
the seaeon In this selection.
g Read the above seIection. To ~
marked (by the tescher) from to ~
PHYSIOLOGY.
(Any six
l. State briefly the effects o. alcoholic
drinks on the different organs Of th'
bodyf
3. what Il protoplasm? /?
3. What 10 psriosteun, ligament, ten
don2
1. How are joints classified Dc
scribe the different kinds and CIV
examples Of each.
5. What constitutes the digestive ~
temp
6. Describe the liver. giving its form
sire, attachment and position. Whs
Il bile? Give its uses. :.
z. What are the properties cf sound
8. Describe the globe Of the 80
Make : diagram showing the parts
0RAMMAR.
/. Write ten line description OF n
American Flag.
3. Write the possessive plurs! q e'r
lady, potato, tooth, b'scko'rd 90
beau
8. Give the principal parts Of olst
eat. hear, ride. cell. shske. N.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-06-09
Gray Gleanlngs.

Quite number of Grayites attended
the dedicatory at Ross last Sunday.
The Literary societies of the Gray
school gave public entertainment last
Friday evening. 1t was largely attend
ed and the pupils all did excellent.
Childrens Day will be celebrated by
the Gray Sunday school next Sunday
evening. Every one is invited.
A number of our good but "Odd"
Fellows attended the dedication at At
lantic last Monday. Some of them re-
manned for the tournament.
The Misses Jennie and Libby Lewis,
visited in Manning last Friday remain
ing for the Commencement in the even
ing.
Corla Corner has been sick for the
last week but is improving.
Mrs. John OFT visited last Friday
with her daughter, LILY, and remained
for the entertainment Friday evening.
Lincoln Steere arrived in Gray from
Bangus, Ind, last Monday to visit his
mother and numerous friends. He will
remain about four weeks.
Gray is going to celebrate the Fourth
in grand style this year. Fireworks in
the evening. Come one come all.
G. d. Frazey departed from Gray one
day last week and took the train for
Ohio, where he expects to remain for
several weeks.
Allie Smith failed to fill her engage
ment as music teacher in Gray last Sat
urday.
The preaching at Gray last Sunday
was not very largely attended owing to
the dedication at Ross.
George Lewis has been clerking in
the Alliance Supply Store lately.
We are very sorry to say that Geo.
Lacy who was injured by falling from
horse last January is still in critical
condition and is steadily growing worse,
Mr.. Glenn is attending the Green Bay
Lumber office during Mr.. Francisco's
absence.
Mrs. w. G. Cameron started for Yer,
mont last week.
f. J. Lancelot has been on the sick
list lately.
Nora OLeary and Lillian OFT attend
ed church in Ross last Sunday evening
Rev. J. NJ. Harper visited in Manning
last Monday
Addie Audas visited in Manning last
Tuesday.
Cora.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-06-09
Greeley Items.
Cora.

Corn is beginning to show diagonally
in the field.
Everybody is planting late potatoes.
James Blake has 1000 bushels of grain
to sell. James is in luck.
CA. w. Colee is making extensive
improvements on his farm. A fine new
house and fence, and a new hog house
2Ox50.
Mrs. Ditto, of Johnson county, was
visiting Mr.. Egan's last week.
The contract to build No. l school
house will be let at an earlier date than
was intended.
Hurrah for Blaine or Harrison, l
don't care which.
\ little more sunshine would make
us feel better.
Mrs. l.. B. Moore and family started
for Cedar county, Nebr., to join her
husband.
Willis Grace, our road boss, is busy
with the boys fixing the mud holes and
bridges. He wants the cash tax of
everybody to buy lumber.
Our hired hands have a fashion of
quitting this season and leaving man
in tight place.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-06-09
Melville Movements.

Ella Farquhar closes a successful
term of school at Melville Center next
Friday.
A great many Melville people attend
ed the dedication of the Ross church.
Revs. Dickinson and Good organized
a church at Union Ridge in Guthrie
county last Sunday.
r. J. Creveling and wife, of Audubon
visited at Frank Levens, of Larland.
The south telephone road is yet i'm
passable. Farmers are doing their
hauling over the north road.
Mrs. Geo. Mccain is enjoyinga visit
from her sister Mrs. Seaman.
Henry Sunburg is hauling the mater
ial for his new house which promises
to be fine structure.
A new son at Marsh Keith's.
Roy Mccain and Fred Farquhar at
tended the tournament at Atlantic
Wednesday.
The Melville church will be dedicated
about July LIST.
John and George Nailor are painting
their house in the most artistic style
There are many more houses in the
community that would look better
with new coat of paint.
l. ID. CLARE.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-06-09
GROUP.

This malady is the bane of
many a household. The mo-
ment one of the children take
cold the mind of the mother is
filled with anxiety. She breads
to have night approach, and as
the little ones begin to grow
hoarse and to show by their
flushed cheeks and rough
cough, that they are afflicted
with that terrible malady she
we'll knows that it means for
her a Sleepless night. There
is a remedy for all this. Reds
German Cough & Kidney Cure
will heal the worst case of
Group. AS it contains no poison
there is no danger from an
overdose. In extreme cases it
can be given again and again at inter.
Walls of two minutes or less until relief
is obtained. With bottle of this great
remedy in the house the careful moth
er may Danish all fears of this terrible
malady. For sale by all druggists.
SYLVAN REMEDY Co.,
1o7 Main ST., Peoria Ill.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-06-09
AMMONIA IN BAKING POWDER.
Discussion Before the American Chemica
SnpIpty-

Discussion Before the American Chemical
Society.
Chicago Tribune.
TO the Editor Of the Tribune.-l have
just seen the report in your issue Of
Sept. 3, of the discussion at the Wash
ington meeting of the American Chemi-
cal Society, Aug. IS, relative to the use
of carbonate of ammonia in baking
powders.
This report is incomplete and incor-
rect in many particulars, and as the
paper which precipitated the discussion
was read by me and was based upon my
own experiments, desire to make GER
tain corrections in the interests of the
truth and for the benefit of the large
number Of your readers to whom the
question is one of great moment.
The paper as read before the society
related that ammonia in baking powder
is retained in the bread by reason of its
affinity to the gluten. The concensus
of opinion as expressed during the dis
cussion was against the use Of carbonate
of ammonia in baking powder with the
only exception of DR.. McMurtrie, who
is now an employee of baking powder
company which uses carbonate of am
monia in its baking powder.
OF the other parties mentioned as
having taken part in the discussion
were Professor DR.. Barker, OF the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, who is presi-
dent of the society and one OF our high
est authorities. In answer to plead
ing by Professor MCMurtrie that only
small quantities of ammonia were used
in baking powders, he stated: mo mat
ter how small the quantity, ! must de-
cline to be dosed medically without my
consent when taking my meals"
DIR. f. II. BARLEY, formerly chemist
of the Brooklyn Board of Health and
Professor of Chemistry at the Long Is
land College, likewise named, did not, |
believe, take active part in the discuss
ion, but is already on record as strongly
opposed to the nse of ammonia carbon
ate in baking powders.
DR.. Richardson volunteered only the
question whether the flour used in the
experiments was of good quality, OF
which assured him by stating that it
was the best and the -four used in my
family.
Professor Mallet was not present.
Your article is misleading in so far as
it gives the impression that ammonia
disappears on baking. My actual tests
agrees with those made by others, show
ing that ammonia remains In the bread
My Investigations simply assign a new
cause for its retention.
Ii. ENDEMANN, Phi. d.
New York Tribune, Sept. II, 1891.
NoTE.-Dr. Endemann, the writer OF
this communication, is well known in
scientific circles, and was for twelve
years chemist of the New York Board
OF Health.
The baking powder company above re-
ferred to is the Royal Baking Powder
Company of New York, and the en-
ploye DIR. William McMurtrie, who do,
tends that company's use of ammonia
is their much advertised government
authority. There is no such office
known uuder our government as that Of
government or United States govern
ment chemist.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-06-09

Mrs. VIM. Neff has returned from At
lantic, where she was last week on &C
count of the death of two of her sisters
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. +. Howell, Mr.. and
Mrs. l. II. Jenkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Heath, G. Z. Brown, J. w. Cannon, C.
A. Heath and more of our good people
are in Atlantic this week on account OF
the Odd Fellows dedication services
and the fireman's tournament.
Dave Carpenter and Mrs. S. Hewlett
are having their houses painted. c. A.
Stanton and c. b. Sykes are the artists
Corn is coming up nicely and farlners
are happy in spite of the lateness of the
season.
Our peopie-5r so many of them a!
turned out-enjoyed rich treat last
Tuesday evening in the entertainment
given by the Walters sisters. The sing
ing of both was excellent and the elo
cutionary ability displayed by Miss
| Odessa Walters was far above the aver
age of professionals.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-06-09
NeWspapers Endorse.

educators are certainly the gcrctcst benefact
Ors OF the race, and after reading Dr. Franklin
Miles popular works, cannot help declaring hin
to be among the most entertaining and educat
ing authors. New York Daily. He Is not .
stranger TO our readers, as his advertisements
tenti0n 10 the fact that his elegant WORK on
Nervous and Heart Diseases Is distributed free
by our entcTpTlsng druggist A, H. Roberts
Trial bottles Of DR. Miles Nerylne are given
away, also book of testimonials showing that II
is unequalled for nervous prostratiOn, headache
poor memory, dizziness, sleeplessness, neuralgia,
hysterla, fits epilepsy. p
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-06-09

Tournament notes Of local interest
from the Atlantic Telegraph: VIM
Cloughly, the handsome foreman of
the Audubon ii. and L. company is
wonderfully pleased over the success
his team has had in past years, and a
large sign on their wagon in the parade
bore the following: Audubon III. and
L. Co. Champions of the World. Time
Az seconds" Audubon sent delega-
ton of 260 persons, many of whom
were ladies. Audubon is always to the
front. Harp Wilson, at one time a
prominent tournament enthusiast of
Avoca, was in line with the Audubon
company today.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-06-09
Short-Horn Cattle Sale.

We wish to say to our readers that B.
F. Myers and Chas. C. Norton, of Corn
ing, Iowa, are advertising sale of
short Horn cattle, to be held at the Fair
Grounds, Corning, Iowa,
WEDNESDAY, JUNE Is, 1892.
Included in the sale will be five pure
Cruickshank bulls, fine individuals, and
of Mr.. Cruickshank s best families, three
pure Rose of Sharon bulls of merit, and
eight young bulls-Cruickshank and
Rose of Sharon topped bulls-besides
seventeen females of standard families,
bred to or having calves by their sides
by their pure bred Cruickshank bulls.
These gentlemen have established a
good reputation as breeders, are well
and favOrably known, and we predict
for them good attendance from this
locality.
Send to them for catalogue, which is
now ready. Sale positive and under
cover, commencing at 1:30 p. m.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-06-09
AT MINNEAPOLIS.

The republican national convention
convened at Minneapolis, Tuesday,
June Z. J. Sloat FasSett, of New York
was made temporary chairman, when
the convention adjourned to Wcdnes-
day. VIM. Mckinley was elected per
manent chairman and made rOusing
republican address. The convention
convened at II a. M, today, and took an
adjournment to 8 p. M, awaiting the re-
port of the committee on credentials
The resignation of Jas. e. Blaine as
secretary of state, last Saturday, made
him an acknowledged candidate against
the president for the nomination. The
resignation was a great surprise to the
public and not Blainelike.
There is, however, no ill feeling be-
tween the factions. There were con
cessions in the selection of chairmen.
For time there was talk of a third
man for the place, Mckinley, Allison,
Sherman and Alger receiving promi-
nent mention, but later advices indi-
cate that it will be a fight to the finish
between Harrison and Blaine. THE
REPUBLICAN believes that Harrison
will be renominated.