davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-07

IH1ckSO Nay
Cattle MARKS; fairly active ana prices zeal
st yesterdays rage Quotations ranges 81
g. s<sseo sor eEEaos &c extra shspgsns
Steers: ses<3sae soE cso4 70 ohasce "a
Is se1&s y fc- far good. OS$sS fer
cennoE 70 aetiam 20 Ss0a@tS - fer sg-assrr
Steers, * fses s. for Ss9cksrs. e Foo&0 fer
Teas Steers. sAsazzs ~ soE feeasrs: q 60
3 - Goa Cows. G. &c - f0z b1l.s sao - eaos u
for Veal Calves
AoGs-Aarket me1erstely ssavs sna prices
Sc higher S@ies rzazcd 81 3 saSsss ssr F.ss.
q 81 - - Coz lsztE 3 i5Ssx far roaEa pack.
izg. - 30 . for zssze--s s44A32o g fos hess2
eaexl.r ar s-s-Ep-2g .osss
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-07
HOW TO CATCH FISH
tnserpfising Grand Rapids Fisherme1
Show How It's Done.

Show How las Done.
Hart man Who vas ia the city yes
lerdsy reported that the Grand Rapids
parties Who had been making such i'm
ususe catches of trout 10 his way hsd
lone 80 BY using good hard American
dollars fer bart. Not that the fish we're
III purchased outright When a9rsnd
Rapids man goes fishing no Intends 70
Bed. and 80 several parties of him Rave
been paying SIC an hour for the PRIV
.ere OF 6shing In private ponds that
we're - full Of trout that you could
nssch them in your hat.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-07
Entertained by the Faculty.

Peninsulsr Chapter, Order OF the
Eastern Star. will be entertained with o
musical and literary program Tuesday
evening, May "a, gwen by the faculty
of the Western Michigan college. The
entertainment will be given in the Nc
Mullen block.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-07

Is the complaint OF thousands suffering
from Asthma, Consumption. Coughs,
etc. Did you ever Try DIR. Ackcr's En-
glish Remedy? 1t is the best prepare
ton known fo- all Lung Troubles. Sold
on q positive guarantee at 25c and soc.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-07

Ifyou always iaast upon having ALI
cocks Porous Pissters and never accept
q substitute, you will not be dIsappoint-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-07
Lily White Flour
q made from the choicest wheat.

Japanese tea aud drill under the aus
pices of Trinity church Thursday even
ing. Admission 10 cents. Tea Is cents.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-07

Mas. wSxs.ssw's socsHfse STsrr has been used
fer children ttethiBE. IL soeths the child
ssftens fe- gums. aiisss al pain. cures wind.
collie. ard Is the best seEfedy for disrrheea.
Twenty Eve cents a bottle.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-07

Piso's Remedy for Cstarrh is not a
liqnid or snuff. II quickly relieves
Cold IN the Head, Headache, ETC., and
really cures CatarTh. SOC.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-07
Special Notice.

Bicycle and sporting goods depart
ment will be open every evening dur
ing the week except Tuesday and FRI
day during the bicycle season. Re-
member we are headquarters for all
kinds of sporting goods.
STrDLEy & BARCLAY.
No. 4 Monroe street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-07

eeRssgs Meeting Between . Brother sad
sister Near Rassse.

etsssgs Meeting Between . Brother saa
sister Near Rassss.
Miss May Gilbert Of the town of
Yorkville, Wis. 10 the heroine of quite
en- interesting romance. Seventeen
years ago. when 4 yeAss cid, she was
taken from an orphan ssylam IN Michi-
ras. whore abe had been piscsd. W
gether with two skaters and . brother,
BY . family named Gilbert living ~
Yorkville- when her brother left the
srphsn asylum he could find ne trace
u hes. He sA~ertiseS for information
regarding her wVresbouts. bat vss an
sncesssful IN 6ndins her. He became
. prsspersus merchant In Michigan
dty ed ksyt up ssvtinual huut for
lis dsses. while Waiting in Racine. .
lev days aGo be came into possession
" infornstion Which Led him - bslievs
Ne 0ilbefs girl 90 - his sissss. He viz.
ed ne placs end wae overjeyei 70 and
thss Ne gisi - really HE Sister
A sAjef - css1@suA IsA. sesls os1o
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-07

proof OF their sailt could be obt. ed
There il the greatest excitement in the
White csp section over THE confession
and IL VIII doubtless result in many
prosecutions and the breaking mp Of
the White csp srganizasiea In Perry
and Gre Wford eosutiea
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-07

whss Is Going On IN and About the
General offcesI
The we>t Mlchissn and Detroit,
lansing 4 Northern and the Grsud
Rapids q Indiana general freight
agents have Issred . new tsrs1
sheet. which vii IN into eject aezs
Msnday, TIE stu inst. Hereaf,ef the
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-07
Grand lunch at Anderson's tonight.

A fine line OF drees trimmings just
arrived At T. J. Nichols.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-07

A large reduction In prices OF dress
goods, as wish 10 close out my stock.
T. j. NICHOLS.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-07

lro G. r. Ice and Coal company. TEL
tVU ephone l59.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-07

Don't become constipAted. Take
Beecham's Pills.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-07
oRAND RArIns sARKsrs.

GRssx-whesi sae; eHn. sae; eats. SIC rye.
lie, farley. sl. = eNI; lucs wheat. dc ' oe-
MEsT-Beef. st1ne; perk. sssszei mutton.
s.; spring lsne. lse; fowls f-ei spring
Chickens. lie, veal. ze tafaess, Lee
ducks Ice; clover serd. $l-ai b..
Peeprcs-BaIlfE. AZ; ssES- Use potatoes
sc 3 hU.; berts 3se . hg. eatoes. t0c ? hu
beans. SIS y ta.: Aoary, ito; sssi~s, 80
T. biol ebtai &c 3 bt.
Moal-syassed. z>sessc; unMsxse.. lac sc.
HAS-Ciover, =. ftsn; tsmotEy. sss ton.
tlpss AKn TsgIew-SFeen. &c; steers. ever
20 b., 5sse; cured. .cs eAiT skins. green. sc
eais skis. egrrd. Gas. tsilo~, rough. itsc'
let's. toc@ $50 dekin, Ises-sc.
Prices 40 Consumers
Fsors axp Ffrss--ifly White. SO; Patent,
500 Z eat: bnfk wheat foaT. $50 p evil core
neal as + ioa lrrd. ssssff-N : tons mlcdiihss
SIS = foRi braa. 81 + ien; ships. siS = ton
srr-eusn rs SIS = ton.
NEAT-nofk STEAK. To-; roasis. Ice, ribs &c
teudeflo.n. l.1.c; Esia. 81 beef sietk. - &c
rassl. st9s6e. ris. a.; mutton. tes ise snt ltS
lamb. "a lee; spring csieAeu, lie nc; turkeys
Js@ise: ducks i4sl6e-
fHcpucH-k-tter. &C; eggs. loc; p1'asot>
zoe r l.as frsfS. lse Z peck; crions 2essse
Tx; beam. &C E XXI sff;cs. .DtsEe e pa.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-07
Real Estate Transfers.
Grand lunch at Arderson's tonight

Save half by having good umbrella
frames covered At Plates, GA Monroe
street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-07

Grand lunch at Anderson's tonight.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-07

nnxsS y S<9s - exrs prlne esa lsr1 sssy.
e1lss steam rendered g 30 ia
ez-EFEl-skn q. MAJ
PkEsolKrE-Essy. Standard sl1ss. slo asx
ies- sse 81 gasoline. sises - s<se1ncl ioc. =
naynZsn s>ss
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-07

The follosiag Is . list OF the marriage
licenses issued since last PUBLISHED. with the
names. residences when outside sIe eifU aad
ages Of the parties:
Frank n. May. Alpine; Kate Conner.
Peter j. Jets<y. Cleveland. O.; Florence
,tuD0Q9 ---
Garret j. Joasma. Katie Freeastra-..-....--1z-6
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-07

A sAsef - csse@suA IsA. sesls espo
.crsA a ssrBseal ias2r~.ss6 80 -
49, g . ~ -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-07

Grand lunch a, Anderson's tonight.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-11

MINNEAPOLIS Tribune: Why did
TIE fusion end IN feud and refusal
We have heard the versions Of
Editor Baker and Sachem Don
nelly, and this is the version Of the
Alliance gent eman from North
Carolina, Cong gresham Watson:
This congress now sitting is one IL
lustration. Pledged to reform, thew
have not reformed. Pledged to legis-
late, they have not legislated. FIX
travagance has been the order of the
day. Absenteeism was never so pro
nounced. Lack of purpose was never
SO clear. Lack of common business
prudence never more glaring. Drunken
members have reeled about the aisles
a disgrace to the republic. Drunken
speakers have debated grave issues.
and in the midst of maudlin rambles
have been heard to ask: s'Mr. Speaker.
where was l at?o Useless employees
crowd every corridor. Useless expend.
lures pervade every department..
Now let Gen. Baker, who threw
up the Alliance State ticket and
gubernatorial nomination, and went
to the Democratic convention with
fond anticipation written on his
brow, speak in the tones Of the
deep-yoiced ocean. ~.
t.IF II. = J D - .
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-11

HE sooner the government makes
some arrangements to remove the In
dams from Mile Laos to White Earth
the better it will be for the Indians as
we'll as for the many white settlers that
the government has allowed to enter
land on the so-called reservation.
There can be but one outcome to the
controversy. The authorities have al
lowed the settlers to enter the land and
they will never remove them from it.
The Indians have much better home
prepared for them at White Earth,
and if the authorities give proper
guarantees they can be induced to re-
move to that place.-Litle Falls ITa1,-
script
The writer of the above, VIM.
M. Fuller, has always had a good
word to say for the Mile Laos set
tiers, but there are men in Little
Falls who have left no stone un-
turned to harass and annoy the
settlers. These Little Falls OBJ
structionists do not love the In
dians they are Indian-lovers for
what there is in it. In other words
the parties referred to are a gang
Of blackmailers-they blackmail
the Indians and attempt to black
mail the settlers and the United
States government.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-11
To the Citizens Of Foreston and
- Milaca.

-
To the Citizens Of ForestOn and
The UNION has been established
for almost.sixteen years, and dur
ing all that time has been pub
lished, and edited by it's present
owner, and has never missed a
single issue. 1t has always been
my aim to make the UNION a
representative paper of every sec
ton of Mile Laos county, whether
/ have succeeded or not let it's
readers determine. The UNION is
firml y established and has a repu-
tation to maintain, and that repu-
tation, which extends through the
length and breadth of the State,
will be maintained. I have
secured the service Of able local
editors in your flourishing towns
and, with their assistance, propose
to publish every item Of news
from your towns worth printing
each and every week Of the year.
I hope my efforts to advertise your
towns will be appreciated. AS
heretofore, the UNION will, con-
tinue to thoroughly represent every
section Of Mile Laos county, and,
with that end in view I ask your
hearty cooperation.
Respectfully Yours,
r. C. Dunn.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-11

/. WHAT has the Democratic con-
gross accomplished? Absolutely
nothing in the way of benefcient
Legislation. The Democrats had a
majority of 40 in the house-had
a clear working majority indie
pendent of the Republicans and
Alliance members-and it was the
most costly house that has con-
Vened at the national capital since
the war. An army Of useless en-
ployes-political strikers of con-
gressmen- placed on the pay
rolls. The previous congress was
referred to by the Democratic
press as ''the billion dollar con-
gress," the congress just adjourned
will be known as the do-nothing
billion-and-a-half dollar congress.
The Republican senate passed the
free coinage bill, and the Demo
cratic house defeated the measure.
The Republican senate passed the
Washburn resolution that would
have given three hundred settlers
in the northern portion of Mile
Laos county a bona ,71de title to
their homestead and -emption
claims, a Democratic house re-
fused to pass the meritorious reso-
luton. Comparisons are odious
for the Democrats.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-11
A Little Game OF Bluff.

A number of Democrats in this
city profess to be surprised at every
caucus and convention that a slate
has been prepared by the party
leaders, and that the slate is ''put
through That has been the
program in that party for years,
and the only way to escape ring
rule is to quit the party. We are
happy to say that there is a re-
mote possibility that few Demo
Gratis will rebuke the self consti-
tuted, authorities this year, but
those who are doing most of the
kicking now will jump back into
line before election time. A little
game of bluff is being worked
now, but later everything will be
as smooth as usual in the Demo-
cratic anks.-Llttle Falls Tram
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-11
THE PRINCETON FAIR.
Will be Held on Sept. 18th, / 9Th
and 18th.

Yes, Princeton will hold it's first
fair this year and the date has
been fixed Sept. 18th, 10th and
18th. Isanti and Sherburne as
well as Mile Laos county farmers
will be invited to participate and
compete for the premiums that
will be offered. The premium
list will be published in the UNION
as soon as it can be arranged, also
the program for each day. Be-
sides the display Of live stock and
farmers products, there will be
attractions offered in the way of
trotting and running races, base
ball, etc. Hon. Knute Nelson has
consented to deliver an address,
Those who have subscribed for
stock in the Fair Association are
requested to pay up. To make
the Fair a complete success more
money is needed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-11
Berg is not a Sulker.

Albert Berg, our defeated candi-
date for secretary of state takes
his defeat philosophically and in
good spirit. Many a defeated
candidate would have been ere this
credited with telling the people
how sorry he was that the party
would have to march on to an
ignominious defeat, and warning
them that the banner county of the
State would revenge itself at the
polls for the great slight put upon
it. But Albert is made of better
stuff and realizes that the will Of
the people is political law, Chisago
county will give it's usual great
Republican majority and Albert
Berg will aid in doing it. Chasago
GO2w1tu Neaps.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-11

ST.. PAUL Dispatch., Public in
terest centers, of course, in the
nominations for governor. 1t can
not be said, however, that the &C
ton of yesterdays convention will
greatly increase that interest.
Whether those who dictated that
action were animated more by a
desire to promote Mr.. Nelson's
election or Mr.. Donnelly's defeat
will remain an open question to
the end of the campaign. 1t needs
no argument to establish that their
attitude was not controlled by any
living belief that the success of
the Democratic State ticket is
among the possibilities Of the
November election.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-11
The Alliance Institute.
SPENCER BROOK Aur O 10

6PENCER BROOK, Aug. 9, 1892.
-Eastoa' Uaaaon: The organiza
ton known as the State Farmers
Alliance has as everybody knows
been divided on the prominent.
political issues Of the day, and as
a consequence has been catering
for both the old parties, in other
words has been like young
maiden with two strings to her
beau. There has been a small but
radical element which has kept
the middle of the road all the time
for independent political action.
Foremost of the band of independ
ents has been the editor of one of
the most earnest reform journals
in the United States, DR., E. W.
Fish, and he has had to stand the
abuse of both the old parties, and
has very often been misunder-
stood by the farmers and laborers
themselves. But his course has
been appreciated at last, and his
Alliance Institutes have created a
revolution in thoughts and senti-
ments. This champion of the
rights of labor and his able staff
will hold an Institute at the Fair
Grounds, in Princeton, from 3 to
8 o'clock k, P. M. on Monday, Aug.
18th. Farmers and laborers, here
is a chance to hear your ablest
advocate. Avail yourselves of the
opportunity.
Yours Respectfully,
j. F. ZATTERsTRoM.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-11
MILAcA ZEPHYRs.

!. M1LAcA, Aug. 9, 1892.
DR.. Cook is visiting his family
IN the city, to-day.
Mrs. Lura Bouck is visiting rel.
atives in Otsego this week.
p. J. Chesley spent part Of last
week on his farm in Baldwin.
Mrs. M. A. Berry, of St. Paul,
is visiting Mrs. Barrett at the
Milaca House.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick, of St. Paul, Is
representing the White sewing
machine in town.
Rams Bailey is a friend to all the
farmers this week. He is buying
their cattle, hogs, etc.
Henry Apologize, of Princeton,
is plastering the old Central House
which is now to be used as tene.
ment.
P. H. Nelson, the night oper-
ator here, returned home last eve
ming after a weeks visit with
friends.
Veterinary Surgeon Neumann,
Of Princeton, stopped in town Last
night on a professional trip to
Bradbury Brook.
Miss May Applegate visited in
town last night. This morning
she and Lizzie Laporte took the
train for Princeton.
Mrs. Harry Dahlin is visiting
relatives in Spencer Brook and en-
joying the rustic atmosphere Of
the said country village.
. G. f. Sylvester and wife are
soon to take a trip to the east to
be gone one month. We wish
them happy trip and safe return.
Rev. E. D. Warren and wife
spent last night in Princeton en-
Toying the balmy air and pleasant
company to be found nowhere ex-
cept in that town.
Miss Chamberlain has been seri-
ously i'll of nervous prostration the
last few days. Overwork and
worry are the causes given and
rest the only remedy.
MI. w. A. Fifeld is the new
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-11

MINNEAPOLIS Tribune: BY the
way, where are those numerous
public buildings, pensions, and in
ternal improvement measures
which Congressman Castle, Hall,
and Harris were going to rain
down on the Northwest9. Tea
Kittle Halvorsen promised moth
ing and accomplished as much;
but he accomplished all anybody
expected of him. But the other
three gentlemen started to strike
a gait for future generations of
pension and public building get
ters, and they have accomplished
just the same as Tea-Kittle-that
is to say, nothing.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-11

manager Of the Lumber Com
pany's interests at this place. He
seems to be an able gentleman and
well fitted for the place.
Lew Wood spent Sunday in ST.
Paul. They say Lew is to be mar
ried soon but we don't believe d
word of it. He is too sober and
bashful ever to do such a foolish
thing as that.
Next Sunday is quarterly meet
ing at the church. Rev. Shannon
will preach and no doubt will be
listened to by an attentive audi
ence. MIR. Shannon is not only
one of the best speakers that visits
our town, but is withal real gen
tleman such as you seldom meet
nowadays.
The UNION will continue to give
all the news, and it will give more
Milaca news than any other paper.
And, in the language Of the Demo
cratic candidate for gov
ernor, the UNION wears no mans
collar, loves it's friends. hates IFS
enemies and asks no favors of any
one.
The Minneapolis Tribune and
lMaes, st. Paul Globe and some
other metropolitan paners Seem r.
be run directly in the interests OF
the .'bum" element of society,
For instance, the Sunday edition
OF these papers which ought to be
given over to church notices, liter.
allure, ETC., is now nineteen-twen.
tleths taken up by reports of races
CDerby), base ball and billiard
tournaments, while perhaps one
half column is given to church no
tees and not half of these beine
correct: Consistent fellows, these
city editors. About as consistent
as Baalam when holding one hanc
to God in supplication and the
gold. E.'
The event of the season was {
surprise to r. S. Clinch, ir., last
w ednesday evening, bv about ;
hundred of his friends, it being The
occasion of his 32nd birthday. al
of the "surprisers" enioyed them
selves and felt at home as only the
Misses Clinch can make one feel
After a good deal of merry-mak
ing Rev: Warren rose and pre-
sented Mr.. Clinch with a hand
some watch chain, and gold rims
with the emblems of the Knighti
OF Pythias engraved upon it, tht
gift OF his many friends in Milaca
Mr.. Clnch responded briefly will
thanks to his friends for their kind
ness. The youthful members O:
the delegation remained unit
nearly l A. NJ, and then returned
home with the remembrance of ;
very pleasant time firmly impressed
upon their minds. 70
| s...-..-.E M. MAR1Us.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-11
SPENCER BROOK ITEMs.

SPENCER Brook, Aug. 9, 1892.
s. A. Seager has bis house fin
ished and will leave this week for
New York.
J. L. Brady stopped at the
Brook few hours Monday. on his
return from Cambridge.
VIM. McCuaig, the Princeton
druggist, was down Monday, sell
ing drugs and medicines.
Wheat harvesting has com
menced and most of the grain stands
up in good shape to cut and bids
fair to give large yield.
D. R. Foote is preparing for a
dance to be given at Smiths hall
on Friday night. Good music will
be furnished. Tickets for dance
75cts.
The farmers in this section are
having bog shoes put on their.
horses to enable them to NOW on
wet meadows. The shoes are
made of oak plank about eight
inches in diameter, rounded and
fastened to the iron shoe by bolts.
With such shoes horses can work
on pretty soft meadows.
Hon. D. M. Clough was up last
week looking after his farming in
terests, haying, &c. The ranch
VIII cut this season about $50 tons
OF hay: 1t is thought by a good
many that Mr.. Clough will be our
next ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IF he
does not get there it will be no
fault Of his, for he has ability,
energy, perseverance, cheek and
everything else necessary to- make
successful politician.
| p
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-11
WASHBURN DID WE'LL,
Where the Responsibility for the
Defeat of His Mile Laos
Resolution Rests.

The following Washington dis
patch appeared in the Pioneer
Press of the 5th inst: E'Senator
Washburn left for home to-day.
He is very we'll satisfied with what
he has accomplished in the present
session of congress. There is one
measure which the senator pushed
through the senate which is still
hung up in the house and which
he is very anxious to have passed.
It is joint resolution for the re-
lief of settlers on the Mile Laos
lands. There are about 800 or 400
settlers on the lands, which were
formerly a part Of the Indian res
ervation, went there in good faith
within the past three years. BY a
recent decision of the interior de-
partment the entries and settle
ment of these people are invalid
and the lands are to be taken from
them, Senator Washburn's resolu-
ton validates the entries and al
lows the settlers to perfect their
claims. When the resolution
came to the house Representative
Castle took charge of it and it has
slipped over. It may be Mr..
Castles misfortune that he has
been unable to get the measure
through, but certain it is that a
great pressure has been brought to
bear upon him. Senator Wash
burn evidently thinks the Fourth
district representative has not
pressed this matter as he should,
and that the responsibility of its
failure rests entirely with Castle.
The proposition is so fair that
there should be no difficulty in
getting it through even a Demo
cratic house,