davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-22
BUSINESS CHANCrs.


r WANT A THOROUGHLY RELIABLE MAN
business of several years standing, and which
is to be enlarged: safe and respectable; 1910
cash, balance out of profits, which will be large
during next four months. Address g. M, p o.
box 1872, Station c. 1-22 st
TNOR SALE-A GOOD GROCERY BU INEss
Il in country, convent MT distance from Los
Ang les business well established AID ON pay
ing basis. For particulars inquire OF Howell
d Craig, 132 8. Los Angeles st. 1-lS7t
ENOh SALE-THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED
Il and best paying livery, sale and boarding
stable in the city, poor health reason for sell
ing. Box 1856, city IL I'm
EoR SALE-A PAYING HARDWARE
II business of several years standing, with an
excellent trade; the store is we'll stocked and
located in the heart of San Jacinto, one OF the
bett small towns in Sou hern California; popu.
lation about 100; for sale on account OF Ill
health. Address J. G. Reinhardt, San yaclntc.
1870 I'm
ENoR SALE OR TO RENT-THE SOUTH
Il Pasadena hotel and about 4 acres OF inn
proved land. This property Is situated elk
miles from Los Angeles, in the city of South
Pasadena, opposite the Santa Fe depot. The
hotel contains 40 sleeping rooms, and is piped
throughout for gas and hot and cold water and
fitted with electric BELLS There are 120 orange
A apricot, so peach, IL nectarine, ounce, 3
almond. 81 apple, 3 pear, plum, prune,
hg and loquat trees, and a small vineyard, to-
gether with e beautiful garden of flowers and
shrubs. For further particulars address or In
quire OF DR. e. F. PITCHER, IL n. Marengo
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-22

OALIFORNIA WINE 70 MAIN OFFICE
~ 222 South Spring st., Los Angeles. Califor-
mia wines and brandies. Wineries at sierra
Madre .11.29-2m
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-22

A BsPRACT AND TITLE INSURANCE OOhr.
n pa ny Of Los Angeles, n. W. cor, Frank11p
andH eW High atraatz m17H
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-22
CHEAP MONEY.

Agent for the
GERMAN SAVINGS AND LOAN SOCIETY
of San Francisco juI II
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-22

MRS. MAMIE CATCHING, PIANO, GUI-
Nl tar. banjo and voice culture. 1881 8: Hill
st. 1-5 2m
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-22

OST-s5.OO REWARD; A GOLD LOCKET,
IL containing picture Return to this office.
1-21 If
OST-s5 90 REV Ard ONE BLACK COR
4 4 don setter dog with name 'J,e' on collar:
also one grey rat terrier. Enquire at 222
Franklin st 1-2O 1t
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-22
asoAgD AND LODGING.


ID OsSMORE, NO. AIS SIXTH ST., FACING
II Sixth st. park; transient and family hotel;
board and rooms, 81 TO 80 per day; street cars
pass the door. A. N. Wilcox Proprietor.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-22
FINANCIAL.

$1.50O.0OO
TO LOAN AT r. G. LUNT'S
LOAN AND INSURANCE AGENCY,
227 W. Second st., Adjoining Herald oficc
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-22
wANrED-FEmALE HsELr
WANTED-SETUATEONss.

VXTANTED-A YOUNG LAZY WISHKS A
w position rs stenographer and typewriter;
can furnish Remington Typewriter Call on
i If
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-22


MASSAGE TREATMENT AND ELEC
lfI tricity. Room Postofice building.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-22


MRS. DR. WELLS REMOVED TO HER
WI brick block, 127 <. Third st bet Main
and Los Angeles; diseases of women nervous,
rectal: sterility and genito-urinary diseases;
also electro therapeutics; hours, 10 to A.
DR WEST HUGHES, FORMER RESIDENT
~ surgeon to the New York hospital; practice
limited to surgery and genito-urin diseases.
It's N. Spring st. Tel. 73 1873 6m
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-22
EDUCATIONAL.


TINHE LOS ANGELES BUSINESS COLLEGE
Il Cncorp rated) and Southern California Col
lege of Law, 144 S. Main st. Write for cata-
logue. SIG VI
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-22

TON FOURTH, BETWEEN MAIN AND
L 4 Broadway, black lace fichu. Will be re-
warded by leaving the same at 125 W Fourth
street 2l 1t
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-22

MI HILTON WILLIAMS MD, M.CPSC.
and chest; also females; compound oxygen and
medicated inhalations used in all diseases of
the respiratory organs. Office 1877 s. Broad
way, Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-22

EJAKISIAN DYE WORKS, Z74 5. MAIN
street. Best cyeing in tho city. 1-13 tt
METROPOLITAE STEAM DYE-WORKs,
ing List
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-22

DOCK ISLAND ROUTE EXCURSIONS
N leave Los Angeles Tuesdays via Denver and
Rio Grande railway. Through Pullman tourist
cars to Chicago via Salt Lake City, Leadvflle and
Denver. For circulars, etc., call on or address
f. W. THOMPSON, 1873 8 Spring ST. 5-12 tt
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-22

MERRILL, GEO. W., ROOMS 8 AND 10
WI Phillips block, las Spring st. 11-22u
II MARleN BROOKS, LAWYER. OFFICE:
Os Rooms %, 20, 80 and 81, Fulton block,
near courthouse, New High ST. Telephone
981. Sill If
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-22
OVERS AND FGNIsHERs.

CARROLL BROS, HAT AND BONNET
~ Bleachers, 227 W. Fourth ST., Los Angeles:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-22

MRS: DIR. J. H. SMITH, SPECIALITY, MID
NA wifery. Ladies cared for during conflne-
ment at 727 Bellevue ave. m rs If
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-22
TO EXCHANGE.
sTRAYED.
LOST AND FOUND.


7 OST 80 THURSDAY NIGHT, JANUARY
IL 14th, a little above Burbank, dark bay
horse, 2 legs white on right side, white star on
the forehead SIS reward will be paid for re-
turn to 635 Buena Vista ST., city. l-22 1t
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-22

VNTE LOAN MONEY ON JEwELRY,
w pianos, without re oval; also on city and
county warrants, warehouse receipts, or any
thing of value; private rooms for consultation
or will call If prefe red So. Calf. Loan and
Investment Co., Rooms s and 6, 226 8. Spring
ST., opposite l.. A. Theater 12-19tf
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-22

rHEACHERY CLASS PREPARING FOR
Il county exs smination. Positions for gov
ernesses and teachers. 12o1d s. Spring
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1892-12-14
WILL ELECT A DEMOCRAT.


Colonel Harris, of Kansas. Says the Next
Senator Will Not BE a Republican.
CHICAGO, Dec. 13.-Colonel A. Fl.
Harris, of Fort Scott, chairman Of the
straight-out Democrat committee Of
Kansas, and J. B. Crouch, editor of the
Atchison Times, are at the Leland hotel
on their way to New York to consult
with the Democratic senators who are
locking after the interests of the party
in senatorial contests. These two Kan
sas Democrats say there is no effort on
the part of the Republicans to elect one
of their own members senator from
Kansas, and they say the control Of the
legislature has passed from their hands.
"'The next senator from Kansas will
be Democrat" said Mi. Crouch. "At-
tempts to combine Democrats and
Populists will fail. In my opinion the
straight Dem ocrats will run candidate
acceptable to the Republicans. As it
will be impossible to elect RepuJli-
can they will prefer to be represented
by straight ont Democrat than by a
mugwump or Populist. The Republi-
cans have already given up hope of
electing member of their own party,
and all talk in the newspapers of their
attempting to steal the legislature is
without foundation"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1892-12-14
RAiDED BY ROBBERS.
Two Wyoming Towns Receive UnwelooD
Visits from Masked Men.

Two " yOMlnS 1OWnS Receive L CnWeicOIle q
Visits from Masked Men.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dec. l2.-At sun
down Sunday evening a couple of
heavily armed men, dressed like COW
boys and wearing masks madefrom bits
of canvass, rode into the town of Gill
lette bent on robbery. The visitors
forced their ponies into Tony Christen-
sens saloon and dance hall. Tony
handed the fellows $3.50 and four pistols.
Five other men and couple OF women
in the place were robbed. After tax
ing drink and treating everybody the
visitors retired to the street. One of
them proposed to rob the postofice and
rode inside the little place. He found a
girl behind the window and when she
told him there was no money on hand
he rode out. The pair raided another
saloon and grocery store, as they had
done Christensen's. Eight or ten citi-
zens who came out to see what was the
matter were held up on the street. By
this time Christensen had small posse
organized. The highwaymen did not
care for fight and rode off in a hurry,
going south with bullets flying after
them. They were in Gillette only
half an hour.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1892-12-14
WAS POISON USEDi
Reported Conspiracy to XIII Homestead
Non-Union Men.

NOn-OhiOh men,
PITTsBURG, Dec. IA Sunday paper
published a star sling story of con-
spiracy to poison by wholesale the non
union men at Carnegie's Steel plant at
Homestead and as result it is alleged
several persons lost their lives while
scores Of others are suffering from the
effects of the poisonous drug Devel-
opments, it is said, implicate members
of the advisory committee, members of
the Amalgamated association and Of
ficers of other labor organizations SYM
pathizing with the locked ont men It
Homestead. Nine or more persons are
now under arrest, ostensibly on less
serious charges but really for the pur-
pose of averting suspicion until others
in the alleged conspiracy could be ap-
pretended. The only name given is
Robert Beatty, who was arrested
at Louisville. It is stated
that the chief cook inside
the Homestead mills confessed to hav-
ing placed poison in the food prepared
for non-union men; that he did so at the
instigation of the strikers committees
and that he was also under pay from
them as we'll as from the Carnegie COM
pany. If he caused deaths and sickness
sufficient to frighten the non-union men
from the mill and compel it's closing he
said he was to receive So, ZOO. Two
cooks whom he engaged in his plot it is
stated became frightened and informed
Mr.. Frick of the crime. This led to the
arrest of the chief cook, and as stated
above, he made full confession. Dur
ing the time the meals We're prepared
inside number of the men became
sick and Charles Closer died two
weeks after going to Homestead Mr..
Frick positively refused to be inter
viewed on the subject
E. 1. Beck, counsel for the Carnegie
company, was seen and confirmed the
story of the poisoning. He says his in
formation is that at least six died from
the poisoning. A prominent druggist
and physician are implicated, The
food was given to dog and it died in a
few minutes. Developments will prob
ably be made in few days.
The coroner has not been notified. He
will go to Homestead to investigate the
cause of the death of Isaac Juries, who |
died suddenly about two wesks ago.
Juries was witness on the Critchelow |
case. The coroner is of the opinion !
that death was due to alcoholism
No Evidenc. OF Poison.
PITTsBURG, Dec. 11.-Saperintendent |
Cowan, of the West Pennsylvania hos
pital, said that about five or six cases |
from Homestead were received from
Homestead but they were Of men in
jured in the mills or victims Of diseases !
from natural causes. I'VE |
have no cases." he said, "where there
were indications of poison" DR..
Shields said there was 10 evidence of
poison in any cases received at his in
stitution during the Homestead trouble
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1892-12-14
Declined to say Anything.

WAsHINGToN, Dec. l2.-Monsignor
Satolli absolutely declined to say any
thing in regard to dispatches sent
from st. Louis, stating that his mission
to the United States had been unsuc-
cessful and that he had been recalled,
or to signify by contradiction similar
statements made, apparently, only for
the purpose of obtaining notoriety at
the expense of the church. DR.. O'Gor-
man, however, said that Monsignor
Satolli had not resigned and had not
been recalled and did not expect to be
recalled. Further, that he was simply
carrying out the instructions he had re-
ceived from the pope.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1892-12-14
CALLS FOR TROOPS.
AGENT SIMMONS, OF THE 8ELKNAP
AGENCY, ASKS AsSIS TANCE.

An Attempt to Arrest an Indian MUIR
derer Causes an Outhreak-One Soldier
Others Wounded.
HELENA. Mon, Dec. IA dispatch
from Agent Simons OF the Belknap
agency to Governor Toole reads:
"Send troops at once and notify the
secretary of war at Washington. Sew
eral Indian soldiers have been wounded;
one killed"
1t is believed here that other Indians
have become excited and joined the de-
Tense of the Indian who wounded Agent
Simons.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1892-12-14
CHANGE FOR THE WORSE.
Senator Gibson's Death is Now Momenta-
rily Expected.

Senator Gibson's Death is Now Momenta-
rily Expected.
Hot SPRINGS, Ark, Dec. IA
change for the worse has taken place
in the condition Of Senator Gibson and
his death is now momentarily NJ looked for.
His condition has been such for several
days past as to cause some hopes for
his recovery, but those hopes have been
entirely dispelled by this change. The
attending physicians do not believe the
senator can survive the relapse. as he is
extremely weak. His relatives and
friends now have no hopes of his re-
covery. He is not expected to live
through the night, as his doctor says he
is liable to die now at any moment.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1892-12-14
ANOTHER REPORT.

Dispatches Conf;cu,iLs the indian Out
break Received AT Great Falls.
GREAT FALLS, Mon, Dec l2.-In-
definite rumors Of an Indian outbreak
at Fort Assiniboine, which were dis
puted, have reached here. A dispatch
received later confirm the facts. On
Saturday an Assiniboine Indian named
Big Mouth was shot and killed by a
young buck of the same tribe, whose
name is not known. The murderer
gathered his friends and fortified log
cabin near by. Agent Simons was no.
titled and proceed to the seat of trouble
with a posse. Advancing upon the
cabin the men were fired upon by the
occupants, Alone Hose being killed and
Simons wounded in the leg. The white
men are now beseigiug the cabin and
the Indians, about dozen in all, say
they will not be captured alive.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1892-12-14
FulIv Identified the Murderer.

JACKSON, Mich, Dec. 12.-George
Taylor, the ex-convict released from
the prison here Dec. i, has been fully
identified as the murderer of Mary
Comely of Niles, Mich, who was killed
last Wednesday night in her home in
that village. The revolver with which
Miss Comely was killed was sold to
Taylor by a Jackson pawnbroker He
served term in prison here for robbing
Miss Comely several years ago and re-
venge was doubtless his motive for the
murder. Taylor is still at large.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1892-12-14
ANOTHER RAID.

Wounded by the Bandits.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dec. 12.-Three
masked men entered J. A. Cases saloon
near Sheridan Monday night and after
ordering all those present to hold up
their hands opened fire. Daniel Sulli-
van, who was playing poker with A. w.
King, was killed and the latter was
seriously wounded. The noise
brought Case to the door and he was
shot down by the robbers, one of them
shooting him in the head after he had
fallen. The men secured $3.50 and sew
eral watches and revolvers and made
their eScane on horseback
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1892-12-14
Blaine Better.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-Mrs. Blaine
said that Mr.. Blaine was very much i'm
proved. The recent relapse in Mr..
Blaine's condition was brought On by
taking a ride through the city. He
caught cold and was compelled to take
to his bed again, where he has been
aver since
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1892-12-14

Fire in Morgan & Wright's rubber
goods factory at Chicago caused a loss
of $4,000.
Robert Graham, for years superin-
tendent Of public instruction, is dying
at Oshkosh, Wis, Of kidney disease.
The ladies of Winnepeg have started
a strong agitation for female enfran-
chisement with some prospect of sue
cess.
1t is officially announced that there
will be no social events of any kind at
the executive mansion during the pres
ent winter.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1892-12-14
Wants to Eioht GnilIlard.

WICHITA, Kas., Dec. 12.-Ed Smith,
the Pittsburg, pugilist, has telegraphed
a challenge to Joe Goddard for finish
fight before the Wichita Athletic club
for reasonable amount. Five hundred
dollars have been posted by Smiths
friends as a forfeit,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1892-12-14
Printers on Strike.

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 10. During the
morning every printer on the Kansas
City Mail, including the foreman,
struck and walked out of the Office. The
trouble arose from the employment of
non-union printers on some extra work.
The proprietor of The Mail says he will
no longer recognize union labor and
that he will publish in the future with
non-union printers.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1892-12-14
Passenger Train Ditched,

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dec. 12. No. Z, a
west bound passenger train on the
Union Pacific, was ditched near Hall
vile station by broken rail. Several
passenger cars are piled up. Two peo-
pie have broken arms and one a broken
leg. 1t is impossible to get accurate
6atoi1a
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1892-12-14
O'Donuell Saws It's False.

P1TTsBURG, Dec 13.-Hugh O'Don-
nell, the ex-leader of the Homestead
strikers. was interviewed in Jail on the
subject of the poisoning of non-union
men at Homestead. O'Donneil de-
nounces the reports as false with the re-
quest that his friends at once take steps
for a thorough investigation of the
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1892-12-14
SAY IT Is ABSURD.
Amalgamsted Officials Eidicuis the
Homestead Poison Story.

=
PITTsBURG, Dec. 12.-With the excep-
tion of those directly interested in the
prosecution of the ex-strikers of Home
stead, few persons can be fonnl who
credit the story that non-union men
were poisoned by locked out men and
others. Amalgamated OH :ials, ex-em-
ployes of the Carnegie Steel company
and people generally, ridicule the story.
They say that even though it be true,
as alleged, that Beatty and certain other
individuals were parties to scheme to
poison on-union workmen, it is absurd
to suppose that any prominent Home
stead strikers, business men or mem
bers of the famous advisory committee,
would permit himself to be drawn into
such villianous plot to take human
life
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1892-12-14
Brought Home the Body.

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-The steamship
Kaiser William II, has arrived having
on board the body of Augustus L..
Traegar, who died at sea on the voyage
out Nov. H. Traegar, who belonged to
New Haven, had gained wide reputa-
ton as marksman. He was the anna
te11r chamDiOn
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1892-12-14

A row over dog fight at Port Union,
O., resulting in the killing of one man
and the wounding of several others.
Owing to repeated attempts to wreck
trains on its lines, the Northern Pacific
has sent out armed patrolmen on every
three miles of road between Tacoma
and the Columbia river.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1892-12-14

BRUSSELS, Dec. 12.-Banker Strauss,
of Frankfort, has come to the conclu-
sion to submit plan to the conference.
Each country is to keep separate gold
reserve of $25,Oo0,OC0 i'll its treasury,
and exports and imports of bullion arc
to be merely indicated by cable.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1892-12-14

PARIS, Dec. 15.-The Temps states
that the first examination of the re-
mains of Baron Reiuach proves that he
died from the effects of poison and not
from apoplexy, which was at first given
as the cause of death.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1892-12-14
Adjourned Until Jan. 4.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 12.-Judge
Murphy has adjourned the Curtis MUIR
der case until Jan. 4. An effort was
made to have Curtis's bail reduced, but
the Judge refused.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1892-12-14

The operators on the Georgia Central
railroad have gone on strike.
Jay Gould's will has bsen filed for
probate. His estate is valued at $72,-
100000.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1892-12-14
rT;.. Antl,npv Cats O. Ioh

ALBANY, N. Y, Dec. 12.-Miss Susan
B. Anthony, of Rochester, the we'll
known woman's suffrage advocate, has
been appointed manager of the state in
dustrial school by Governor Flower.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1892-12-14
RAILROAD STATISTICS.
Report of the state Railroad and Wal
house Comm issIon.

Report of the state Railroad and Ware
house Comm ission.
ST. PAUL, Dec. 1.-THE railroad anC
warehouse commission has issued its
annual report. The report in part is as
follows: -E~
Total railroad mileage in Minnesota,
June 81, 1899, 5,615.T miles, an increase
of sS 20 miles for the year. Taxes paid
for the year ending Dec. 81, 1891, $685..
1878; taxes paid for the year ending
Dec. 81, 1890, $743, 3,O75.S7. The total
amount Of gross earnings in Minnesota
for the year ending June 30, 1892, was
$36, IT'S, 1884; for the previous year the
gross earnings were $2S, 721 ,O6S, showing
an increase of $7,457, ,276 for 1892, and
the operating expenses for the year end
ing June 80, 1892, was $50, ,43S, 7O5; for
the previous year the same was SIT $685.
S12, showing an increase in operating
expenses for 1892 Of $3, 8S9, 1888.
Fourteen companies operating roads
in the state reported a surplus on June
80, 1899, and seven companies reported a
deficit. The total number of casualties
occurring on the state railroads during
the year were 929, of which 12O were
killed and S69 injured. Of this numbe
IA Of the killed and "a Of the injured
were passengers.
The American Federation of Labor is
holding its annual session at Phila-
delphia.
Professor, Henry G. Smith, tried in
Cincinnati for heresy, has been convicted
on two charges.
It is probable that Mr.. Gladstone will
be the orator of the day at the opening
of the worlds fair.
The Minnesota Iron company will
build railway from Lake Superior to
the heart of the Mesaba iron district.
Philip D. Armour has presented the
city Of Chicago $l,500,0 in the shape
of an institute for manual training, art
and science.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-05
nEPEM ON CLEVELAND.

Mr.. CHAUNCEY NJ. DEPEw at dinner
in New York in October 1890, intro
duced Mr.. CLEVELAND in a speech
which was at the time reported as fol-
lows:
'If I am to name the typical American,
the man who loves and believes In his
country beyond everything else, the man
who, determining once in what direction
his duty leads, cannot be swerved from the
path-the man who is dOggedly persistent
Ia what he believes TO be right-Jhe man
who thinks not of self, but or his country
and its needs, 1 would name Grover Glove
land. What he has accomplished IS the
very highest attribute to the possibilities or
American citizenship. A country lawyer
I'm the city of Buffalo, be shed luster upon
the high profession he had chosen. As the
Mayor of his native city he presented as
his record "a clean and economical admins
tratiOu. Coming into the highest position
of the land without previous experience
and without scarcely precedent 10 guide
him in the conditions which surrounded
him, he won the affection Of his party and
commanded the respect and admiration Of
his opponents. I find myself in one of the
prOudest positions Of my life IN being per
mitted 20 present to you Grover Cleveland
as the typical American
About four weeks later, at the Cham
Der Of Commerce banquet November Is,
Mr.. CLEVELAND jokingly referred to
the complimentary and courteous
things" which Mr.. DEPEw had said
about him on the previous occasion and
told a story Of letter which Mr.. DE-
PEW was said 10 have received from a
former enthusiastic adherent in the
West, reading as follows:
while YOU have been for years my ideal
of man that has Presidential timber in
him, and while have beeu strongly your
advocate for that Office, after seeing what
YOU said OF that miserable fellow Cleve-
land. 1 wouldn't vote for you for pound
master.
Our CHAUNoEY often says very good
and truthful things, but like many 9TH
er great men, has a bad habit of not
sticking to them. CHAUNCEY often
thinks through his hair.