davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05

OUR No. SIN juno OF last year. whom VIC
werc compelled to shoot tho man whose hcnd-
stone is marked NO. S-Unknown" in orr
private graveyard We made every effort to as
tablish his identity, but In vain. 1t vii! DO re-
memberod that the man arrived in town for
the express purpose OF killing m editor or
course. he didn't propose to waste time on the
critter who claims to edit that dishrag journal
down the street. He wanted real. live
editor. and he made bee limo for tho Kicte,
office. We happened to be looking out of the
window as he came ND tho street and n still.
small voice whispered to us to get our gun
The stranger uttered yell a. he cnt cred tho
door. probably expecting to chill our blood.
Ho got the first shot, or We allowed II to him
out Of courtesy. and then we dropped him.
rmare w %a1 n2thGg about him by which he
cs doOr A Mo nS' @ an WEo on a* our
touR ~ the PHI for his
End introduced fsrself rs Mis-. h! Ra syEes'
Hs 1 her ny w. ,a efsrSyi
our our syyHmft";;htSE Tut sho didn't want it She
that she had left him. and his death at tour our
hands had resulted IN her getting mlrr ed to a
ns, Int to subscribe to th" Kcl'q for fVs' ycar.
ana a leavo an advcrtisrmcnt Of mules wanted
'o.. ~, IuH'H III me valley.
NJ MEETING, On Tnesiny forenoon his Hon
Or thr Mhyyr lwhp is oursclr) was Informed
thai DANDY jim. the leader OF the rllnch Valley
"2fw n,, nad arrived in town for tie purpose
printed at Tucson. These Ills called for 'n n
Pubic meeting at the court house on Friday
evening To protest against tho arbitrary now.
e ent,, M nm by the Mayor and Went or To
msn "Fh al that s"r' o nonscqsc L 70 Eli
JF@' All ~ ti"n4r sGiiicd 4u, to look for Dandy
pleased over thG lind. lie is thS man " WHO h,
mer NJ Mny Sa. i IN. i hurts fm to realize
pectad some shooting hut hone "c,urrnd a.
Honor walked right w to Jim aud picked lin
h"l%1 r. for erny Then he made him eat
Dandy skunk out OF town Ike a srared coy "tiu
is useless t. add that there won't be- any
citiEns meeting on Friday night To- nrotaat
snI 50 o forth: His honpE was elected to Jun
was convenient, and he's going to do II II
nehody, gets hurt every fifteen minutes.
Thr American eagle may screa m and the God.
dess Of Liberty shed tears OF grief. but things
will he held level IN this burg while Ills
Honor . term Of ONCE lasta-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05

wear long dresses, and fright. nuedi h md
"h"fs GT Sr b%ys Iy n Ike their
list liko their fathers. Taji tenc,ments..
crowded with people who can't mo room
Sc moro h%n Men "' %rSw wn twS s S"a
naH rnWS f III, @mE the Emr a9 wG,n"n
tirlo both sexes spend the daylight hours hours
1"S re- M s2' soc t dn ash H"
way IN hot competition for trldo. Butchers.
bhko,s, money Changers. old clothes mon.
G iE sort OF snail trad"Smrn under I'll" sun.
shops Of tho Bend. Tho nratosf md mos, in
tiiinG sh1n Of AL Is that t o! tie book seller Of
books and r;nmnlIsta. The ,aIlsyways are r.,
mn mnH" m"t rw G oy tn" ROWS OF clothes hung
In ono a!ryway. whore the throns seems
densatt blooms a little gar,don, spot y is the
flowers is tho one rc'l"rming trait In tho un.
Lovely liin OF this extraordinary locality. The
the northeast yol, may obtain y view Of that
WonhrEusiy comGiomeTGtea section known rs
Italian quarter it is an uncomortably crow S'io
cd colony, The corner OF Hester and Essex
streets tt. known for several ,!ecqdes rs "thc
outdoor stand where cheap soda water is
drawn for the thirsty multitude. is the
most cHulHNNeTiSlIc region al the Polish
quarter. 1t Is tho heart Of the
colony. md ercat outdoor marketing place.
I.oconotion j. next to impossible. exert in
the mitdl" OF tho street. An organ grinder
STOPPED near the curb on" afternoon last
week and legan 10 e. ind an ancient popular
tune. In an instant The throng on the side
walk began to sway Ike an ocean swell, The
sudden movement was caused by the throngs
q child who had begun to waltz TO music.
The streets were so packed full Of people that
started by the children. AS "A pebble thrown into
the water will disturb the surface Of a pond.
The marked popularity Of the Polish corner
II that tho adults all seem to be either buyinp
or selling something or other Clothes men 20
about with coats and trousers on their shout
dcrs eShortinE tho crowd to buy: other men,
carrying bask cts hoaped with suspenders shoe
strings. collar buttons. penknivcs. and every
conceivable tribe. Rro pushing through the
crowd drumming up custom A woman with
bonnet Is rarity at this corner. The women
hero arc either bareheaded or have shawls
tied oyer their hair. The men all wear boards
They line the walks. and make the life Of tho
stranger a burden who will not huv If their
wares. ON the afternoon that tho urripat ~ ir
organ grinder upS"; the customary slow aud
tedious tenor of tho ammrd street, n pugiliSt
once well known in town. came hRwildcrnd
out OF the crush 81 men and women ard chill
Ireh, ard fought his way eastward, tn escape
the lam. ltls lace wls scared and butter"i.
He was Seddons's Mouse" once tina star OF
Harry Hills concert hail on Houston street
long since swept nway by the changes OF
modern times, How he got there was a mys-
terry. He was clearly bewildered by the queer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05

son Square Garden. with its statue-crowned
apex. Tho tall spre of Dr. Parkhurst's
and alongside new and imposing business
building OF marble INVITES admiration by its
long stretch Of Fifth avenu" opens a vista peoo
l,lcd with a, gayly dressed multitude and
throngcd with hundreds Of fashionable equip
ages. Southwark stretches the wide and busy
thoronchlaro of broadway. Directly rnst the
hotel portico. moving north and south. often
of fashionable pronlenaders out for an after
moons airing 1t is a brilliant procession.
marked by captivating display of
surprisingly handsome women. You can count
I hc pretty faces literally by thousands while
tho parade lasts. On this corner lust beyond
the inc Of the Iromenaders Is a limo of dog
fn.nciers The utloor dog market is feature
Of tho corner Here arc on show puppies Of
nristocratic breed held in tho arms Of the fan.
cirrs. and stately ST. RernarIs and graceful
sellers ., i nnd namp"red and luxurious nmgs.
brin. fancy prices. too from purchasers who
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
both street and Third avenue. It is IIarlem's

lNth street and Third avenue. 1t is lTarlem's
most POI and 4nn Of its most picturesque
drawhridge spans the quiet waters OF the
Harlem. nnorIIng a cool and delightful loitcr-
ln% place.; with tho lively panorama of the
eye summer gprdpns decked in ,:rcencry,
nnM Win .r""Sy rorrhcs extending out 10 the
tis on ornHs are grouped IN bunch around
anu bis""r car depot. and there il II Zig
pnNiiioh. 700, where open air shows are given
early evening the corner is sought by young
mefhanlcs and clerks with their sweethearts
ahn wives. Hero they are ablo to lass tho
Piehsunt evening hours together after the
itpWr ni me nay IA sweet communion. Groups
W young men and girls .saunter to and fro
the firm railinC5 and gaze down at tho bouts
ana ana racing shells darting over the silvery sur
iace on the river Boating parties innumer-
Wnter " lsa spectacle that inspires content
ana comfort. Everybody looks happy there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05

ity that contains more human life to the
circumscribed proportions in the country. Tho
Bend although it looks like corner. is mere
block between Park and Bayard streets. The
Joint is made by the sudden widening Of the
narrow street at tho point where its course
the daylight hours that it is problem some
times to turn around without knocking some
an DYss waK de bfsk
1t would NOW down rows and rows
Of children like grass before a scythe.
The Bend Is literally alive with children.
They, are, at play on the sidewalks. rolling
about In the cutters. crowded into wagons at
the curb. and tumbling over each other in the
roadway. They look more like liliputian men
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05

uncouth multitude into which he had wan wan
dered. Everybody who Visit; the ppiish
corner will share this same bewilae;dfmein, o,,
ity peculiar TO east sders will point proudly to
the most interesting OF all east side regions
the Miliners fSradise o. Dysi SyeS s' thsn
tho aecond-hand clothes market OF Baxter
street. The Baxter street corner, at It's Juno
sGn With Pak With eS but he
Is not SO we'll known. II gives local distnc;;
tpI and peculiarly Chatham 70 the sospe Here
begins n row OF milliners' shops, that ey-
tend in q glttering, string along the south
sEst walk Of D Isle street
road. Each shop has little showcase set
Just outside the door to Supplement- the vnrie ,.
gated md complicated display 81 t1 lery sno ns
III contsnded by proud east siders that in no
other ciSTzed city is there sqanGa sh9% q
"puller.in" OF baxter street, in the per- per,
son 2, saSSsS who ssrins
woman who chances to stand still before
Of OF tsess he
millinery trade. The 9utpoSts some times 10y
hands upon them and literally yank them into
th
ers. they arc ~ plump fl and and healthy specimens
Standns safeiy out s9 OF their rea s Gha
ham square curb one can see hall hundred
OF them importuning. the crowd that sweeps
these spring afternoons. Theirs is an oddity
in trade methods that itwould be pity for
sightseer to miss.
sort OF trusting place OF the Grand street bellies
and beaux. For reason that nobody seems
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05

taov. Stuyvesant's Dutch Burgomasters
THE tall tower Of the Produce Exchange
discs high above the big group of warehouses
clustered around the park. Just above the
Erees winds q tortuous section Of the elevated
railroad with trains loaded with people
3bhooting back and forth. forest Of tower
Sng masts rises at the rivers edge on
khe east and above tho masts in
BURN is fine view OF the Brooklyn
Bridge. with its giant towers and broad road
ways and prom enade. with throngs OF people
SourneYing back and forth. foot or in tho
cars The East River. alive with all sorts OF
GRAFT makes an animated background to tho
crowded roadway of the slip damned full OF
tNrays and trucks and wagons. Crowds OF
Stevedores. in their jumpers, block tho
iTof other stevedores rolling barrels and
bales bales, down .ow, tn, the piers or hosting
The Hell Gate pilots loiter contolntedy amid
other craft down river to unload. shipping
= them chatting unimatcdly Truckmen. JOS
: fling each other roughly. and shouting
Z hoarsely as they load their drays help to swell
the motley throng. Clerks scurry hithor and
lthither through the crowd at the corner ad.
ding materially to tho hurry and furry and
turmoil. 1t Is q cheering scene. and 1t echoes
and re5choes with din that tells # the steady
prosperity Of Cocnties slip.
Three quarters OF mile or thorcuhouts
to the northwest of tho populous Coen-
ties slip corner Is another historic cor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
THE PHILOSOPHY OF THE GIzziED.
1t Explains the Digestive Ability of the Or
dinury lien and the Extraordinary Ostrich.
Prom N, JE1rfEDrd Time,

A fowls Gizzard. whore SO many, lost articles
turn up: Is curious trap as Vel as neees
coin. buttons: tacks. orange peel. and about
everything else. save dynamite. have been
found in the guards q fowls. ,,..,,
study of tho organ Is interesting. Expert
ments have demonstrated that what may r.
called tho gastric lu!cs IN fowls hAI not sI''L,
S aid Of the Grndn SsG action Of tie lie" wa Be-
toro tho food is prepared Tor diG"st H. iH"rn-
fore, the grains must be subjected "airttn ra',
the glzzard. arc there redUccd 10 tho proper
The action Of the .ilaar'i is, in this respect,
mechanical. this organ serving ~ q r.'m L., To-
grind tho feed 10 pieces. and .tem y lI ,.i,.
into the intcstiurs. in the form, ., rAIr. Iis
power OF IhiE orEan is snd !" iir '"u'i"' VIZ W
stance in n few weeks. Ih' 3HiiH!iy 81 tll'
process seems t. hr, prop n"'' !nhr.HmS
pln. breaks up such substance as are re-
ceived into its stomach les raIId'y than the
cnn9n wniIS En9s 5oISs T ann even o
lunrcts given Ia tnrk"}a ipl' been hr"Ren II
pieces and yoil"l wi4ot ANY alIarrnt
injury to tho ,stoG.a h, J Il I,a"Gh }GHIGnDt,
thicker and moro powerful organs ~ digestion.
II has iou& m'"n he E"H"al "IIhion that
ratus fowls ar" Obliged T. resort e. the use Of
stones and gay" N ,td"r &C. enable Them u
p the lltl WHEN INV ~ lshhlN' ''fllO
have suII,ohnd t.gl the ne OF stones Is TO
siienthr lie ri all. ia pltgr f" III il 70 break
int sIualirr lrat@I"Ht- III" h"Id. Angular sub.
also hepn con iGrrnd TO- bay a medIcinal of
feet. nther, Galr IHa.,i"'! that thny acted
az rl,,ur' - { for undue Quantities Of acid In
the st,mnrh. or as "tr~ai"rts 10 digestion.
wall, Il ha- even boon %rarriY asserted that
tuyy rlt.i .i.st' Iii Crt.ytn H.tr,tion.
Rr,wrt,d ,Nr"rilIUH.-, II viewer. have rstah-
Iishrd mat rrhhI"s ar MT Al all necessary 10
The trt'uHnun ct tn i#,dcSt kinds OF sun
stan'.r, VIII IL can h, Introduced into ihrIr
siom,iriir; and, uf ruur,' the usual food OF
fowl, can 10 r'i.ed without their aid. Thry
do however srr'" = u-"'l auxiliary lnrpoa'.
cara H. OF producing some effects upon tho
cortrr'S # th" stomach; thus assisting H.
grind Il En M gran ana IrlaratlnG lis part,
rolacs nole readily in contact with it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05

the Brooklyn Bridge Here. OF afternoons. you
can see politicians. and lawyers. and other cit
liens stopping to chat with tho tlremen.. Tho
poiticiana are perhaps tho most inter-
eating of the habitu6s of the cornor
They wear good clothes and high hats. and nre
smiling and yoluble. The LAWYERS stop at the
politics being apparently a fayorite lawyers
recreation after talking law in the courts.
SiRhtseers swarm to the engine house cornor.
too. to admire the fine fre horses that are on
view through the open doors OF the engine
house. Tho corner Is O favorite vantage point,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05

Tss the eres bna tired es1s sa
out from the north. Here one may
stand at ease and watch Broadway
and at night be entertained by view OF
throngs. of summer theatregoers bound for
the playhouses which are clustered near by
along Broadway. This corner Is the centre Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05

SODA STAND CoINER-EssEX STREET.
nor that Is rich in associations going
away hack to WashinGtons day. 1t Is IN.
and Broad streets. 1t affords n different and
still mora animated picture OF New York lie;
quarter. where the hurry that marks all tho
towns business methods .attains \ fever
tshnesg that is something ,mahdening.
Ground the Drcxel corner in business hours.
II II a pace peculiar to the rapid lifnof Wall
street. and 1t il contagious. Even the mes
senger boys dash about with impetuous
spurts Of speed The messenger boys OF Wall
street. by the way. are an anomaly OF the
guild. You can't find their match anywhere
else In the big city.
The Drexel corner Is most crowded Mt .
o'clock In the afternoon. Brokers and men OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05

with the racing season opened, assemble in
groups after the races. The book makers wear
good clothes. too not exactly quiet" in pat
torn on color and sport big diamonds. They
the afternoon waiting to get their boots
blacked. For quarter of n century they have
boen part and parcel Of the flotsam and jetsam
Of this corner
Whore Broadway and Sixth avenue meet at
Thirty.third street is u corner that ranks as
one OF the coolest retreats In all the town on
summer days. A big marble bank building,
with little patch Of city park in front makes
1t conspicuous. Leaning against tho bank
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
Something Not 70 he Thank rul For.

from lie CEirago Daily Tribune
NJ; McSwat I'm an uudertone)-Lobeha. my dear,
unn zee any meat on the table
Mrt MGSwA,-'Hh, Ellllgrri u will be brought on
aNrgetafiEu. wv ''S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
FAMOUS NEW YORK CORNERS,
WHERE INTERESTING ASPECTS OF TIE
TOWN MAY BE STUDIED.

coerties slip, fsr ssiiornen and tho Lively
Busti. OF Trade-waii and broad, for
sae BewilderinG Rush OF tho Finan-
cinI yyorid-Mott Streets Famous Corner.
Tor Oriental Picturesqueness, and Mui.
berry Bsnd. for . ThronE tho Like OF
which You Nay Behold Nowhere Else
See Miiiinsrs' Paradise, Too, aud the Up
town Resorts OF Fashionnbies and Sports.
Down ct the foot OF Coenties slip. q locality
hallowed by the momory OF stern old Peter
Stuyvesant, Gothnm's first ruler. whore the
hum OF trafflo suggests the music Of q bee
hive. the Dutch Governors favorite symbol OF
industry. you can get an entertaining Wow OF
one OF the famous street corners that give the
pightseor comprehensive idoa OF the cos
mopoltan character OF the town, and the va
ried manners. customs and occupations Of it's
vast and mixed population. This Coenties
clip corner. with its viows from the four
points OF the compass. for example.
n picture OF tho busy lfo OF
the towns river front. It's quaint surround
Sings and whimsical pcrsonages cannot fail to
attract tho lover OF tho odd aud tho pic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
MULBERRY BEND.

MULBERRY BEND.
financial Affairs gather there then to chat over
sns exciting events OF the money market, The
Rrno"Siptate rush q business is over at that
tnHn, h nnd inc Mall street men have stopped TO
IN" phT"eath. They arc Il comfortable look ing
s lU,, ihey wear fashionable clothes. thoy
1mnIss good cigars they Jingle loose silver in
b nslr pockets. and are given much to ridin.
nome or 70 the clubs to dinner in cabs after
ny Tb ,s'srlsh business OF the day
and Centre streets. is another noted rendez
n nSps o. type 0; New York It Is at the
Nc. and Hook and Ladder No. / are stationed
mere. 1t comparatively quiet retreat lust
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05

cullar roar to the rumble Of traffic in the day
tlme and max solitude unknown at night. 1t
Is part OF the town that never goes COM
plstcly to sleep.
4. IN" last OF the famous corners and ono of
inc most cheerful and inviting in tho city. is at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05

faces. neatly kept clothes. and diamonds rival
ling the electric lights OF the avenue N bril-
hunted-looking victim OF the gaming table
keeps away from the Brewer House, corner.
bling houses Just now. and the big gamblers.
like AL" Adams, pink" Davis. Charley"
Getty; Pete De Lacy John h, DAILY DAILY Pat
George" Clark. and Joe Hartley. have
little. else to do but sun ;, themselves
the bookmakers, q busy lot Of men nowadays
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-07-28

attempt to crowd past the horse, we
could not tell; but he made a bold and
desperate charge.
'sNow, look ter yer standin' Mr..
MAN. exclaimed the guide,
| expected that the next moment
would reveal the horrible spectacle of
the man plunging down the 3recipice as
his courageous horse had done a few
seconds before.
But again we had miscalculated on
"horse grit" as the guide character
lied it,
AS the elk had almost succeeded in
crowding. past in front of tho horse,
which was butted into the crevice of
the rock, the head of the cayouse was
suddenly visible above the launches.
The next instant the ;naddened
strokes of the horse with its fore feet
pushed the elk's launches over the
brink
For moment the animal hung by its
fore feet, paving frviously with its
rear hoofs to regain its lost foe ting.
But its struggle was short, md after
brief suspense it's powers gave out
and it fell backward down the steep
slope.
We fired a gun to attract the atten-
ton of the man, who remain I'd in his
position until we arrived within hail
ing distance. when we learned where
his cabin was located and agreed to
gather up the contents of his pack, a
the foot of the cliff, if it contained any,
thing not ruined in the fall.
The horse which had saved his life
had become sufficiently calmed to be
controlled, and the prospector resumed
his dangerous innrney along the mar
row trail 1t is .ife to say that there
after he left it to the mountain animals
and took the safer and longer trail
along the bottom of the canyon,
The elk had been lacerated in his
fall sufficiently to cause free flow Of
blood, and we Toasted upon flesh which
was perhaps all the more tender for its
bruising. FORREST CR.ssEy,.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-07-28
A Curious Custom.

When young native of Afric.wishcs
to get married he does not propose to
the young lady he desires 10 make his
wife, rs do most young men ip this
country. but goes directly to hei father,
with whom he endeavors to strike a
bargain. Among the unyamwazi the
best he can do generally is payment
to the father of one COW, and often he
has to pay as high as ten cows before
the father will consent TO an engage
ment. Among the Somali, if the young
wooer is poor and the young woman
really loves him, the fathers consent
may be obtained on a payment to him
of from ten to twenty horses; or if he is
wealthy, from one hundred horses up
ward, together with fifty camels and
three hundred sheep. In Uganda brides
are not so expensive, for there fathers
will give their daughters to desirable
snitors for four oxen, witha premium
thrown in of six needles and box of
cartridges. Pail Mall Gazette.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-07-28
FIGHTING HARRISON.
The President Has Many Enemies In Ills
Own PnrtY.

4 own fartys
!, The New York republicans deal with
Mr.. Harrison very tersely iRtheir plat
form. In the success of this admins
ftration," they say, I'VE, recognize the
consummate ability of President Harri-
son. and the wisdom and sagacity of
his ca binet. and especially of his chief
cabinet officer James G. Blaine, whose
strong hold upon and intimate relation
ship with the management of public af-
fairs have been of lasting benefit to the
American people"
The acute observer will not need to
be told that demands for denomination
are carefully excluded from this cnthu-
siastic Endorsement of the adminstra-
ton of Harrison and the Harrison cabi-
nct--more especially James g.
Blaine" Nor will the acute observer
forget that similar resolutions have
been passed in Ohio, New Hampshire,
Massachusetts and Pennsylvania. In
the two latter states they were passed
on the same day, and the subsequent
action of New York, Ohio and New
Hampshire only makes palmer what
was thus made applrent-th that the man
ayers of these conventions have acted
in concert with a view to defeating Mr.,
Harrison's attempt to renominate him
self
Their methods show this, and show
at the same time that they are doubt
full about their ability to do it. What
they are trying to do is to put them
selves in position to take advantage of
the opportunity should it present itself.
The Harrison organization is strong
one. Its power is greater than that of
the regular party organization repre-
scented by the national committee,
which, Of course, is mainly responsible
for the concert of action among the
conventions of Ohio, New York, Massa-
chusetts, Pennsylvania and other east
ern states. Wherever the republican
party is not so controlled BY the Harri-
son officeholders and their allies that
| the national committee can work
through state conventions resolutions
! of the same tenor have been adopted.
The committee and the non-office-
holding politicians generally are
afraid to oppose denomination openly
| at this time, and they will not oppose
| It openly at all unless they see chance
Of success. But they are working hard
''under cover, playing their game very
sbrewdly, it must be confessed. But
| Mr.. Harrison and his Washington man
ayers have encouraged their subordi-
nate otficeholders to work through the
| league clubs and such like organiza-
tions, and having done this for three
/ years they have hold on the nomina-
ting machinery that it viii be hard, II
! not impossible, to break. But it is
clear that the politicians who are mol
holding federal Offices do not intend
| that there shall be any first ballo,
nomination at Minneapolis If they car
help it,. st Louis Republic.