davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-09-30
WISCONSIN NOTES.

Wednesday was a good day for we'd
dings in Wisconsin,: Miss Gertrude
Murdoch and Mr.. Charles Dennis We're
united at Bayfield,; Miss Minerva Buck
staff and William Rogge, at Oshkosh;
Miss kittie O'Connell and Alex. f..
Quail, at Stevens Point; Miss Maggie
Kelly aud John MorrelI. at Watertown;
Miss Lena Patzelsperger and Charles
Yelling, at Watertown.
Eau Claire democrats have put the
following ticket in the field: Peter
Girna1,. sheriff; Chas. Hanson, county
clerk; james N1onteith, clerk of court
David White, coroner; and renominated
VIM. III. FraWley for district attorney;
GuStave GeSSner, treasurer; A. S. Bot
wick, register; Miss Annie Smith, school
superintendent.
Two cars of mammoth timber from
the west destined for the worlds fair,
passed through Superior. One stick
was 126 feet long and hewn to 3 .
square from end to end.
Waupaca farmers are getting from
$50 to 200 bushels of potatoes to the
acre, and selling them at from 40 to
so cents
VIM. Krunst and Otto Dominsky were
killed at Appleton while trying to cross
the track in front of a moving train.
The Superior Leader says owners Of
disreputable resorts at Iron River are
Turing girls there under the impression,
that they are engaged to play in an
Oir1
apolis was rescued at the Superior
depot
Eddie Knutson, a Berlin boy, was ter
ribly cut in the face by being kicked
by horse.
Uncle Sam has notified the Sheboygan
officials that the proposed Fourteenth
street bridge, for which 200 has been
raised, anu the contract let to the Mil
waukee Bridge company, cannot be
built until special provision is inserted
in the charter authorizing the building
of bridges in new locations. The d.
lay will greatly inconvenience many
people 1t is thought thaC a bridge
built up the river may be removed if
the government investigates it's coIt-
struction.
A case just decided in the circuit court
at Oshkosh is of special interest to far
mers and owners of steam threshers
In this suit the plaintiff sought to recov-
er damages for the burning of his barn,
alleging that it was fired by steam
engine owned by the defendants while
they were using it in threshing the
plaintiffs grain. The plaintiff claimed
damages upon the allegation that the
engine was defective. The verdicr
awards damages and fixes the amour:
at $4,421.33.
A. ]. Owen, a well-known locomotive
engineer, died at Superior from inhal-
ing sudden puff of hot coal gas that
came out of the furnace.
Uncle Billy" Wilcox of Lemonweir
is So years old, but it did not bother
him to walk nine miles to Portage
Wednesday.
Frank A. Rock has been elected car
tain of the Rusk guard, Milwaukee.
George Pugh was leaning out Of car
window on the Kickapoo road, and his
head came in contact with q bridge.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-09-30
RAID MADE TOO LATE.
Hiding Place of Pinkert"n Rifles Dis
covered at II, mestO d.


covered at II, mests d.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, Sept. 26. The search
for Pinkerton rifles taken on the day
of the riot eliminated yester-
day in the raiding of a coal mine.
The rifles were not discovered, but
sufficient evidence was found to show
that they had been hastily removed a
short time before the raid. The sus-
pected place is situated about two
miles up Mulhall hollow and has long
been deserted. In drunken moment
a Mulhall citizen put the detec-
tives upon the track of the
mine and they at once
started for the raid. When the mine
was reached, however, it was seen that
some one had been there before the de-
tectives, for the bushes were tramp1cd
down, and against the hillside was the
imprint of wagon wheels. The detec-
tives learned from miners wife that
large number of rifles had been
stored there. The Pinkertons believe
that one of their own number warned
the rioters in time for them to remove
the UrnS
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-09-30
Live stock.

CHICAGO. Sept -6.-CArrLE-Receipts ~ o,o
Choice cattle met with fair d mand ana found
buyers at substantially former prices but Tor
anything not answering 10 III Il dt s,ri ti,,n
trade was sluggish, with values weak and gen
orally lower. The range Of quotations for u,-
tives was slGt3 a. with sales largely AT Al 6naa
RS for cows and bulls aad 1T IS aaGlaal for
steers westerns were quoted Ut sl..nCl. is
for cows and Ut S2.2oG.4 Tor st ers sacs Of
Texas cattle were on Il basis OF .l.sa3 The
close was dull and many cattle we've left ov r
HoGs-Reeelpts, : .uo0. The MIL k | op. ned
brisk 5Gltc above Saturdays quotations and
that advance was firmly supported tn tie nd
There were number of 81 e. AT s5A j d .
and the bulk Of the trading was al b, tier than
62o, though the quality OF the offerings Was
not up 10 last weeks average Sa es were
noted an the way from 2.:ul1 20 for ho era
tainted pigs and "throw-outs' To - q for fancy
heavy, and closing quotations were 81 wa S 30
for poor TO prime light, and y, ssoaGLas O. for
heavy weights.
SHEEP.-Receipts. H.0CO. Sheep were qnoteo
- S204 for poor 70 me iium aud st 81. x5<I5 tor
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-09-30
Patrick Gilmore, the Great Band
Leader, Passes Over the
River.
Dies at st. Louis of Heart Fail
ure-SiXty Three Years
Old.
Yields His Baton Til the Last
Day - Body Taken to
New York.

st. Louis, Sept 24-Patrick Sars-
field Gilmore, the noted band-master,
died here very suddenly tonight
Gilmore had been ailing for several
days from 4 severe attack of indiSeS-
ton, but continued to direct his band
1T the exposition building until today,
when he became too ill. This evening
his ease suddenly took Il turn for tho
death.
He was siXty-tEree years of ass-
The body will be taken to New York
tomorrow.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-09-30
British Lion Somew hat Stirred Up.

OTTAWA, Ont, Sept 97.-The Do
minion government has been notified
by the British government that a
British man-of-war has been ordered
from the Pacific to at once proceed to
Vladisvostock, Russia, to investigate
the recent seizures of Canadian vessels
by the Russian cruisers and to offer
relief to those crews who still may be
in custody of the Russians.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-09-30
Purse for Goddard and Jackson.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 27.-The
Pacific Athletic club of San Francisco
has offered a purse of $1,000 for a
twenty fight between Joe God
dard and Peter jackson. kilograms
to that effect We're received by God
dard and PEARSON" Davis on behalf of
Jackson, the latter being in Europe.
The colored pugiiist will return to
this country within fortni ght and it
is thought he will accept the offer.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-09-30
No Office for Dayitt's Friend.

LONDON, Sept. 24.-The report that
Austin Crowley of Navan, County
Meath, Ireland, had been appointed a
magistrate by the viceroy, Lord Hough-
ton, at the instance of Michael Davitt,
M. P, proves to be hoax No such
appointment has been made, and some
body has been having fun with Mr..
Crowley and the public.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-09-30
MalY York.

WHEAT-Decembcr8 81 &c RYE-Westct n, 6f6
&c, BARLEY-Ncminal CORN November, 3ic;
December 55c; No = 53o541ac. OATS-Octo-
Der, ~ ~; November, 3a5sc; December, 39"sc;
Western 354M4G1ac BEEF-Extra mess, o25
G675. PoRK-Ncw mess Sll751l2; old mess,
1ll0ll2 p $50. BUTTER - Steady;
Western dairy, IS nc; Western creamery,
lsQ125lac. EGGs-Western, 2lIa6122c. COFFEE
Quiet. Rio nominal: No. on spot. lo2.0loAo.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-09-30
Chicago Board of Trade.

CHICAGO Sept 26.--Wheat started firm at
the Saturday price at 76esc for December, and
on the arly trading advanced to 172sc. Corn
was even stronger, selling 457sc and up to 46ho
for October. Oats lost 40 and at once re-
covered to BIC for the same month Hog pro-
ducts were advanced sharply. On October
contracts pork sold up TO S,0.72h, lard up to
no. and short ribs were marked up to $40 or
bother by the clique.
Closing quotations were:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-09-30
Record MT 1T. Petersburr.

ST. Tn ERsBrRG. Sept. 24.-Nineteen
eases of cholera and thirteen deaths
We're reported here Yesterday. This il
q decrease of fifteen cases and an in
crease of four deaths compared with
the returns on Thursday. Thirty-six
patients in the hospitals recovered and
were discharged yesterday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-09-30
Another un>ul in disgrace.

WASHINGTON, Sept ai.-!t is stated
at the Department at State that Ed
mund johnson has been removed from
the Consulate at keit. Germany. for
false representation as To his military
services and for fraudulent practices
as Consul
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-09-30
st. Louis.

WHEAT-Cash 70hc September, 7oAc
bid; October, 701c bid; Dece mber 1910; May
7eHga0c bid CoRN-Cash 43 90: September.
43hc. nominal; October 43h q 4314c asked;
December. i31c bid; year 42Ac asked; May,
45Ac asked. OATs-Cash 319sc, bid; Septem-
Der, 3Ohc bid; October 3OXc bid May, 36c
asked. PRovIsIoNs-Pork sII p. Lard-S7. l5
WHISKY-SI10.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-09-30
Great Britain Protests.

ST. PETERSBURG. Sept 24.-Sir Rob
ert Morier, British ambassador, has
presented an energetic remonstrance
against Russian maltreatment of the
Canadian sealers, The Russian gov
eminent has promised to make the
fullest inquiry into the subject.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-09-30

good 70 choice. There was a good demand and
the market was steady at the above quota
tons. There was also an active ard steady
market for lambs, especially for the better
qualities. Western sheep which composed
the larger part OF the supply, were quoted at
6.S0425
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-09-30
Liverpool.

PRovIsIoNs---Pork = Demand fair;
changed. La d-Demand fair; spot Septem-
Der, October and November firm. 3ss. Wheat
Demand improved; No. red western firm, IS
md, No. red spring firm, IS I'd. FIour-De-
mand fair. Corn-Demand fair, spot firm As
nd
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-09-30

BUFFALO. Sept. 2ti.-Etlward S. Damn.
the .iefaut;ng treasurer nf the Ma
nnaI savings bank. will plead guilty
when brought To trial and will throw
himself ON the mercy of the court
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-09-30
Toledo.
TOLEDO

TOLEDO Sept. 26-WHEAT-No. cash
and September, 7Hac;October. 77ac; Deem
Der, 781ac; May, 1890. CoRN-No. 2 cash,
46..c. OATs-Cash, BIC. RYE-Cash, $40.
CLoyERsEED-Prime. October and November,
X. 80; December, $6.3
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-09-30
Healthy Advance Made by the
Cereal on the Chicago
Board.
Hog Products Make a Sharp
Turn for the
Better.
General Resume Of the Markets
in All Parts Of the
World.

NEW YORK, Sept 26.-Stock market opened
strong for the prominent shares and prices adj
yanced 1sOs the latter In Northern Pacific
preferred. Business was fairly active The
apecialtics a rule were quiet ard steady.
CLOSING, nnatat1aus Rere.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-09-30
HEALTHY INCREASE.

Annual Report or the TIIirnizCentra Shows
Good Condition
Chicago. Sept 26.-The an .hal re-
port of the Illinois Central railroad
shows the gross receipts for the yenr
to be S19.s91 100. an increase Of $1.410.-
2tf5 over the previous year: expenses
and taxes $14.O7OO19. an increase OF
S1.3029TS: net earnings Sc, ID, 100, al.
increase of $1O1, $50.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-09-30
IT, TOuig.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 26.-CATTLE-Receipts $500
head market barely teady. HoGs-Rectpts,
200 head; market steady: heavy, -. 30l15. 80;
mixed 70 1915 40; Workers.. s. 2595. %. SHEEP
Receipts, 900 head; market steady.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-09-30
(incinn&tI

FLoUR-Steady WHEAT-7ic CoRN-48H1
49c. OATS 331aa34c. RYE-6Oc. PoKK-sl0 so
LARD-S7.25. BULK MEATs-sz621l BACON
~ WHIsKY-Sales 628 brls on basis Of Sll5.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-09-30

PEORIA, Sept 26.-CoRN-No. 2 4334c; No.
g. ENC. OATs-No z white. $50 35c: No 8
white 3lhW32Hc. WHIsKY-Mark1t steady
on the asis Of S1.l5 for highwines; shipments,
,328 brls.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-09-30
Chief Justice Kitchie Dead.

OTTAWA, Ont, Sept. 26.-Sir William
Johnson Richie. Chief Justice of the
Supreme court Of Canada, is dead aged
80 years.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-09-30
Latest.

The drive web. one IF the simplest
Of inventions. lias yielded It's inventor
$2,OOO,gUO In royalties.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-09-30
SEVEN MEET DEATH.
One More Fatal railroad Wreck Added to
the Long List.

One More Fatal railroad Wreck Added to
the Long List.
Mason City, Iowa, Sept. 24.-Sevcn
dead and three injured is the result af
an awful railroad wreck mt New IIamp-
ton this morning. A crew had been II
work on the main line Of the Chicago
4 Great Western road replacing rails
this morning.
About 10 O'Clock the train pulled n
New Hampton on the main track ;i,"i
stopped to do some work. The through
freight was due there mt 1915. 1t WAS
behind time and running on orders ut
to stop ut .NewHampton.
The road enters New Hampton fr1"a
the north. but within sixty rods maEcS
a turn going directly east. This makes
bad curve in the road and IL grove
between shuts off I'LL view beyond
The freight came around the curve
thirty miles an hour and crashed iii
to the caboose Of the construction
train. The engineer and firenpn Jump
ed just in time to save their lives, fu:
a moment later the engine struck. 1t is
known positively that one more man Is
under the engine wreck for Il part Of
the body can be seen.
The w"rk Of clearing the wreck -
very slow. The bodies removed FROM
the wrpakage are awfully nElnGltai
Some pieces Of female wearing apparel
have been taken out and 1t is feared
there may be L woman in the debris.
Later.
Up to late hour this evening only
one of the bodies has been identified.
NJ. Mcnamara. Il travelling man from
Independence The lE'illt.s of the others
may not be learned tonight.
Latest.
At midnight four other bodies had
been identified: w. f.. Rentr. OTTO
Smith. Geo. Blsltlnow and Frank kiIl'-
bett, all Of Films. Iowa. The injured
arfe Henry Mccarthy. Thomas Gau1cn
and Owen CoDley.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-09-30
= ATTACK FRENCH TROOPS.
Dahomeyans Kill Four and Wound Fifteen
Soldiers.

Paris, Sept 2O.-An official dispatch
from Colonel Dodds, in command of
the French forces in Dahomey, reports
that while marching to Eboa, the
French column was attacked at Dogba
by 1000 Dahomeyans. After four
hours of desperate fighting the enemy
retired. leaving a third Of their force
dead on the field. The French losses
are four killed and fifteen wounded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-27

Those interested in tho game OF progress
sive bunco will find this record OF one OF
the earlier moves upon page 1918 OF part
OF volume 81 Of the Congregational Record:
I'VE Will ask 40 money from Congress ex.
sept what Will b required for the buiidings
aaa exhibits OF the Governnsat. Five or six
hundred thousand dollars will be ample for
shis."
This is the pledge made In behalf OF Chi
cago when she was applying for tho privi-
leoe Of holding Worlds Fair at her own
expense.
Was the pledge made by any person au-
thorized to speak for Chicago2
Well. 1t was made by the Hon. WILLIAM
N. SPRINGER OF Illinois. The words quoted
above in black faced type are words uttered
in Congress by the Hon. WILLIAM NJ.
SPRINGER.
And on the strength OF that pledge and
because that pledge was made by Chicago.
and accepted at its face value by Congress.
the Fair was sent to Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-27
Col. Abe slupsky's Resignation.

The report that Col. ABE SLuPsKY ten
dered on Tuesday last his resignation as u
member OF the st. Louis School Board has
run through the country like wlldAre. 1t
has been surprise. and at first impact a
severe shock to every friend OF School Re-
form. Has the great Champion OF the Cause
begun to waver In his faith or courage
HIVE ncomprehenslbeloca rlyalries driven
into retirement the man to whom the whole
country looks as tho leader OF the move
ment for the elevation OF the educational
system. and is he to live hereafter. like
another BISMARCK, in some Missouri VAR
zln2 Those questions were asked yesterday
In every part OF the Union by the excited ad-
mirers OF the name and fame OF SLUPsKY
We answer No. thousand times No! The
report Is mistake. We have now the full
text OF Col. ABE SLuPsKY's letter of resigna-
ton. and 1t appears that he has withdrawn
neither from the st. Louis School Board nor
from the national leadership OF the Cause
Col. ABE has merely cut loose as the repre-
sentative Of the Second ward In the Repub-
lican City Central Committee OF st. Louis
thus separating himself and Ills enormous
responsibilities from the embarrassments
and complications OF petty partisan ma
chine. No one can read the dlgnified and
yet sdroit State paper 10 which the Colonel
announces bis important determination
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-27
RUSSELL ron SECOND PLACE.
The Massachusetts Cleveland Men Give
Him Up and Hope to Make IL Combination,


BosToS. Feb pa scheme is undor way in
the Mugwump camp hero by which they hope
to have their revenge on tho Hill warriors and
win a partial victory ut least. 1t is plainly
intimatcd that Mr.. Cleveland cannot get the
nomination at the Chicago Convention. and
that his followers in Massachusetts, lave
about given up hoHe. But while they acknowl-
edge themselves beaten they nlso take com
fort In the knowledge that their rnzors arc
sharp and that Mr.. Hill will feel them.
They plan now to throw their support for some
Western candidate after Cleveland IL hopeless
ly beaten. md then they will claim he right to
That man will no GOV. l:ussrL They viii
argue that he will hold the Mugwumps in the
nsmocra t nnr!X iD spite ne, OF Cl"yeiand's do.
with the understanding that senator Hill is
left out OF the calculations ne well as Clevc-
land. According to present lians. Gov. Rus
sell will go to the Chicago, Convection, not AZ
st GSa GsaSs"& corcoran of the Democratic
State Committee says that the State is sure to
AT Chicago the Governor will come IN con.
tact with public men. and he has way OF
making r imssi ist and haPprssasd under
Donongh Of the committee said, It looks us
though Palmer might be nominated. and then
Russell must receive the second place III order
the Governor for the leadership. but win be
satbs N to have him second with such man
~ tse OF oy
Russell the central figure OF our delegation.
and to surround him with big crowd OF
ro chicaro WITH THAT VIII sSe Mssss
In all the big cities along the route"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-27

There are thons!andt q ncerssons who, won;
that Representative ~ the state Of Kansas to
An Rcnuain nnre Yesterday "Bnt there are
very few, who know the real reason ! was Q
young fellow with q considerable iondness for
proud Of my feet" TIE C1ngressman stretched
insrectGn OF his friends and glanced at them
I'VE ali used to wenr tight boots" he contin-
nel. "somo;imes 40 tIghtas to be very uncom:.
Just 4 tribe smaller than mine. Hs could wear
Iu,intnnc". who; hy tbs way. was a young
in fhe habit q wearing heayy. woollen socks
and | knew tint !, ! shoa!d take them "a |
found on trying that sonld wear ! slze smaller
went TO call that evening as usual; and found
which were really smnllet, than, mine. The
subject came up-L believe l started it-ahout
my cHallenG" to a mrasurement .1f COURSE
won. and lie seenre1 to feel as badly oyer It 40
i he had lost a horse rage; But the boot;
gave me away and the boys al ,sot on 70 the
that do
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-27
Free Cri,,c,.m Of the Blind Chaplain.
From The Roche.t.r Democrat aud Chronicle.

From the Hoche.br Democrat and Chronicle
WARRINGTON, Feb 24-Tho Rev. DIR Milburn. the blind
chaplain Of the House OF Representatives. In danger
OF having his orItorical Efforts restricted at the
quest OF certain members who object to his Con
grsssionai curtain lectures" instead OF morning
prayer.
One OF the witlsst members In the IIouss remarked
to-day that DR.. Miiburn Is entirely too communica
tive TO the Deity and especially on the subject OF Con
gressionai department" withOA intending 10 be
sacrileglouS the wag went on to ~ the chaplain
should contne himself to general Invocation In be.
half Of the Congress OF the United States without
dearoring 10 inform tho Lord every morning what
Maynard Congressman are doing. accompanied by
suggestion what they should not do.
During the early part OF ex Speaker Reeds admins
traton DR.. Aiiburn received au intmstion that his
prayers too rich for the average Congressmsn
blood Prior to that time OF his innovations had
rather psrsonsi flavor and each morning there
Congressional guessing match TO determine the par
ticuiar members no was addressing his remarks TO-
lie Is becoming sensational again hence the criticism
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-27

the conditions OF cummerce with the Span
ish Antilles. We have never assumed to
exercise with regard to South America and
the West Indies tho species OF commercial
hegcmony to which the drift OF events has
brought us In the case Of the Canadian Do
minion. which Ia not only conterninous
with our territory for Thousands Of miles.
but which is linked to us In hundred ways
by canal and railway systems. 1t has been
acknowledged by all careful observers OF
the industrial and commercial situation on
tho mainland OF North America-.by Sir
CHARLES dixie, for instance. In his Prob
lens OF Greater Blitain"--that circum-
stances have given tho United States the
position and authority Of q tutelary power
as regards our immediate neighbors In
Canada and Mexico. On the other hand.
circumstances have not as yet given us
any such position with reference to South
America or tho West Indian Islands. Our
state Department. therefore. was not ex-
pectod to assert for us any kind Of moral or
commercial hegemony In the case Of Brit
ish Guiana or Jamaica. 1t Was called upon,
however. to declare In tho case Of Canada
that We would not tolerate the Interior
cncc Of any European power with the free
development OF the common commercial
interests Of North American communities.
IT, on the production Of the papers de-
manded. It shall appear that our State De-
partment has been made the tool and play
thing OF the Dominion Government for the
purpose OF quilting Canadian farmers at by
elections. what will the Senate do about 1t
A penalty for the indignity could easily be
inflicted. Tho Senate need only call upon
tho Executive to enforce laws already on
tho statute book, which. II dangerously carried
out. would reduce to submission the Cana
dian Pacific Railway. with whose funds, as
1t is universally believed in Canada. tho
Tory Cabinet has managed to wrest more
than a dozen constituencies from our
friends the Liberals.