davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-17

said the boy. Mammals taking care OF
him"
Ben looked worried, and we fastened
our steps. We found that Mrs. Van
Gastriclz had adopted heroic measures
Billy was standing in four tubs OK warm
mustard water, and a collar of stock
ings wet with liniment was around his
neck. This decoration did not strike
me Is becoming to his peculiar style OF
beauty. However, Billy seemed to like
1t. and he wagged his high bred cars with
evident content.
Whats the matter with poor little
Billy" asked Ben, in q voice full OF
pathos.
"He's got the whooping cough" re-
piled Mrs. Won Gastricls, and l thought
her on the verge of tears.
"You know. Mr.. Fielding" she con-
tinued, turning to me, ''that our little
daughter has had it for more than a
week. have tried, Of course. TO keep
her In the house, but yesterday she ran
away, and / found her playing in the
stable. This forenoon Billy broke out
with II, and he coughs In . perfectly
dreadful way"
Probably Billy. being an unusually IN
teliigent animal, understood this con-
vsrsation and felt called upon 70 sup
port Mira Van Gastriek's assertion. He
coughed loud and long.
That's IL, and no mistake" said Ben.
"OAnk-e-e-e, eAnk-e-e-e, ohSk-e-e-e,
eAnk-e-e-e-e-ei" said Biily.
"what do you think Of ~" asked
Ben, turning to me. had sat down on
bale of hay and was endeavoring to
control my feelings. Icould not imInc-
diately command my voice.
by Joyc, he's affected to tears" said
Ben. 81 say. Howdy, it's dreadful.
isn't itf Do you think IL will XIII him?"
"I'll tell you what think, Ben" said
L 'rIc didn't catch that from any
member of your family. He inherited
IL In that pedigree you've omitted the
most important individual / allude
70 the illastrious beast which baked
with Balaam."
"You don't mean"
"Yes. old man. the suspicion which
has been growing on me for some
weeks is confirmed by that cry Of dis
tress. Those ears, those heels, that
voicci Ben. old boy. yeur hiSh-bred
| colt is mule"
And just then Billy brayed again. II
| was = sound TO remove all doubt from
the most prejudiced nearer. Ecn
turned white and then red. A second
later he was sprinting for the house at
. ten second gait. found him ovcr-
hauling his double-barrcled shotgun
"rm going over to have little talk
/ with Johnny Green" said he. and his
smile had distinct wire edge on IL.
"f want to persuade him TO purcbase
this colt and bring him up a. member
Of his family. hope" he continued,
sticking q couple OF cartridges into tho
gun. s.thss he viii taire . proper view of
| the Situation"
~ was Mrs Green who net ~ at tho
door.
Johnny saw you coming" said she.
"and he STEPPED out the bass< way. We
expect him home again in about six
months" HOWARD FIELDING.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-17
Young Men

who have become victims of S0u.I
|TRRy yicE-that dreadful and destruc-
tive hahit which annually sweeps to an
|untinlely e, tioussnds of young
|ren of exalted talent snd Brilliant intel
Ilect. may call with full ooEiaence.
We address allthosc who have injured
Themselves by improper indulgence and
|solitaYy habits which ruin both mind
lard body. uniting them for business,
study, society or mar.i.gc.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-17
TEN YEARS
GRAND RAPIDS.
Young and Middle Aged

NERVOUS DEBILITY, NERVOUS
Weakness, resulting. from early IN
clscretions and exeesses of manhood,
oser~ork OF the brain. lm proper treat
msnt Of some other diseases improper
use or Instruments 10 examinations and
treatment OF some other diseases, here
ditary weakness, etc, causing lost man
hood. impoteney barrenness Inability
10 collect ideas or remember . word
during conversation making the
sufferer lose confidence IN every one,
even himself, causing continual woTry
and anxiety about trouble thar never
come; sometimes causing Epillpsy.
often causing insanity, one form Deaf
ness, Paralysis, Nervousness and Hart
Disease, inability to conduct business.
etc.
This disease. with all its complica-
tons, Is always cured by Dr. s. Clay
Todd, rs y. Division street. room /. 3
und 1. Grand Rapids. Mich. Call
immediately.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-17
Nervous Debility

Those suffering from Nervous Debility.
the symptoms OF which are dull ais
tresSed mind. which units them tor
performing business and social duties;
make happy marriages impossible, dis
tress the action Of the heart, causing
bushes OF heat. depression Of spirits.
evil forebodings. cowarc,oe. fear dreams,
short breathings, melancholy, tire easily
of company and have z preference to be
alone; feeling as tired IN the morning as
when retiring; lost manhood; white
bone deposits in the urine. nervousness,
trembling. confusion OF thoughts.
wasery and weak eyes. dyspep- -
STA. constipation. paieness. E
pain ana weakness X$ g. 6
of the limbs, etc. YN\Vh
should con-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-17

eurs 60 Re . Bore
Hossess--May introduce yeu 70 Niss
Couaere
war-Weil. II her name isat Anna
HArper's Bazaar.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-17
BEN AND HIS COLT
Fielding Relates the Story of
Cruel Deception.
now A HlGH-BRED TURNED OUT
His Friend Bought Brute with Pedigree
% Long that il Included
Bzalam's Animal.

NJ cousin. Ben Van Gastrisk. lives in
<hs cssntry, and pEesends to like IL
But he doesn't BE Is oaiy hayseed
by marriage. The estinabls lady 70
whom. some years ago. he was united
fer better or for worse tseeordiag TO
whether enc views IL from his stand
point or hersl owned . nne place IN
1risrwood. n j.. and - Beu's resi-
dencs was thirteen by thirteen. up
three niEhss. in the rear, with the rent
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-17

I hst . fsrrisis stsssv sscsasse, fcr fesf
resrs wffAerf sag fet No ~ san7eti naes a
ean.a hsrsly .sTaieetsa rt. tsais nsf ri5e II
vegan on ssreuat - tie erTatsT - fr7fs ~
a. II the ws4ens sn9 have wales fsteer
ia f4de. 1 haze aev teEE Hnder IT. frest
neat ~ rR - CLAY I1fa3s. - y. ptvt<saf
strs~t ersna Rsesas ufrA t-s 6sfS %
e~-sesses I rufs p fsites an ssre ~ - trsa5
\ ~ases wfsaaef isis a. slfkfts krst 4trte
- fem essrs ! ~@ast - errfE ~ rsr- 81 - 80
- Test - thoss wsp kaTe srszt FaAess
fF~sf ksrss AVERY p9NAEE
(srtaese Il fsss Aiesas. Ni<h
The advocate., 1892-04-13
A SIGNIFICANT PROSECUTION.

We are in receipt Of information
that HI. F. Barnes, editor of the Plow
and Hammer, of Tifin, o., has been
arrested for criminal libel by the Re-
publican central committee Of Ohio.
We are not yet in possession Of the
facts necessary to form a correct
judgment of the case, but expect to
be ere long. A remark of one Of the
attorneys at the preliminary exsmin-
alton is a pretty good indication Of
the character of the fight.
He is the publisher of reform paper, and It
may be we'll to make an example Of him.
Mr.. Barnes is a poor man, and
needs aid to defend his suit. Any
person who may be disposed to help
him may send funds to Hugo Preyer,
SO Hamilton street, Cleveland, 0.
We expect to have further facts
concerning this case in a short time.
The advocate., 1892-04-13

named. We desire to refer to but
one other candidate, and to him only
because we favor him for the position
he now holds. Hon. John M. Ives
was elected attorney general in 1890
By vote of which any man may be
justly proud. He has been named
for reelection. We have his personal
assurance that he prefers the nomins-
tion to the place he now holds to that
OF governor. Why should there be a
wish to disregard this preference?
We would like to see Attorney Gen.
ersl Ives have an opportunity to OK.
ercise the authority and perform the
duties Of his Office under more favor
able conditions than have surrounded
him during his first term. It is a
matter of simple justice to him, of
which we believe it unwise to attempt
to deprive him.
On account Of the mass of CORES
pondence which is crowding our col
umns at this time, much of which
must necessarily go over, we shall
postpone further editorial reference
to candidates until future time.
The advocate., 1892-04-13

We are in receipt Of a letter from
0. B. Flemming, county superihten-
dent Of Ottawa county, Withdrawing
his name from the list of candidates
for state superintendent. While ex-
pressing his gratitude for the honor
of the nomination he does not desire
to be considered in the field.
The advocate., 1892-04-13
THOSE SPEECHES THAT WERE NOT DE
LTVERED.

The Capital and other Republican
papers are making a great howl be-
cause some of the Peoples party con-
gressmen have had speeches pub
lished in the Congressional Record
that were not delivered in the house.
Anyone who knows anything about
this matter at all knows that this has
been the custom Of congressman Of
all parties from time immemorial,
and the custom has never until now
been subject to criticism. If the pub
lication of these speeches was an in
novation, why did the house permit
it, We admit that our congressman
have laid themselves open to criticism
by following a custom of their Re-
publican predecessors, but it would
look better for Republican papers to
let somebody else do the criticising
Anything, however, for a howl.
The advocate., 1892-04-13

THE Daily World of Lawrence speaks the
sentiments Of all Kansas except the Missouri
river towns when 1t says: "The reelection Of
George 7. Anthony as railroad commissioner
was to be expected. SO acceptable have been his
services that the only opposition to him In his
party came from the two river towns which In
slst thatthe state shall bea dependency Of Mis-
sour" ."-CdpitdI
Rats! Geo. T. Anthony is one of
the most notorious blackgusrds and
corruptionists in the state. If he
were the paid attorney of the rail-
roads he could not more faithfully
serve their interests than he has done
as railroad commissioner. While the
law requires that a commissioner
shall devote his time to the duties of
his office, Geo. I. Anthony has given
his time to making blackguard Re-
publican speeches all over the state,
only stopping occasionally long
enough to participate in some deci-
sion which the railroads were par
ticularly anxious to have rendered.
To say that his reappointment is salts
factory to the people of Kansas is
simply to say what every we'll in
formed man knows to be false. The
decent element of the Republican
party repudiates him. He represents
only the ring of corruptionists now in
possession of the state house. He is
a contemplate old fraud, but his re-
appointment by the present admins
tration is the most appropriate thing
that could have been done, and was
just what was expected would be
done.
The advocate., 1892-04-13
THE PEOPLES CHAMPION.

THE ADVOCATE is the organ of the
people.
1t will make a speciality Of every
thing that will intensity the force OF
the Peoples movement in the mo-
mentous campaign of 1892, and
advance the peoples interests at all
times.
Yearly subscriptions, one dollar.
Campaign subscribers, so cents, and
an extra copy to the person who
sends a club Of ten. Circulate The
ADVOCATE. It will bring victory in
November.
The advocate., 1892-04-13
ANOTHER BRILLIANT DISCOVERY.


The Capital has discovered another
mares nest 1t has learned through
the southern Democratic branch of
the Demo Republican slander bureau
that there was a secret understanding
at st. Louis that in consideration of
the adoption of the soldier resolution,
the slaves liberated by the war shall
be payed for.
And this is the kind of rot that the
Capital relies upon and will continue
to inAict upon a long suffering people
during another campaign. 1t is ab-
so)utely incapable of either fairness,
honesty or intelligent discussion of
public issues. Its mission is to strive
to deceive and by deception to work
upon the prejudices of the ignorant
classes.
The advocate., 1892-04-13

WHO SHALL BE OUR CANDIDATES?
In expressing our preferences for
candidates for some of the positions
to be filed by the Peoples party this
year we assume nothing but the COM
mon right of American citizenship.
We have carefully sbstsined from
naming candidates, and have offered
our columns to the people for this
purpose. We have published every
name received for every position thus
far, unless it may be some which
have come recently, and which are
held for next week on account Of
space.
We now desire, from among those
named, to express our preferences for
some of the positions and give our
reasons for fsvorlng the men named.
We are not yet prepared to express a
preference for every place.
First in Importance upon our state
ticket is the candidate for governor.
For this place we want strong man,
one against whom there has never
been shadow of suspicion of wrong
doing. We want a man who COM
mGnds the respect and confidence of
the people without regard to party
q man of such integrity and honor as
to add straight to our ticket by his
personal popularity, irrespective
of party lines, in the community
in which he lives. In our opin-
ion we have such a man in the
person Of w. D. Vincent, of Clay
Center. Let it be distinctly under
stood that in naming Mr.. Vincent for
this position, or in naming any other
man for any other position, we are
only expressing our individual views,
and we neither express or feel any
prejudice against any other candidate
that has been or may hereafter be
named. We are simply exercising
the same privilege which we extend
to others through our columns.
We have some reasons for this
which we shall submit
upon their merits.
First-Mr. Vincent is a man of
irreproachable character. He enjoys
the respect and confidence of thepeo-
pie among whom he has lived for
number Of years irrespective Of polit-
ical lines.
Second-He is not recent convert
to this reform movement. He is an
'old-timer," and is we'll informed
upon all the questions at issue at this
time. He has been studying along
these lines for years.
Third-He has enjoyed the privi-
leges Of liberal education, which fact
enables him to clothe his thoughts in |
good, Ineligible English, the mean
The advocate., 1892-04-13

and the farmers will lose nothing by
recognizing that organization in 6
substantial way.
Fifth He is q business man, and
to this fact we desire to invite the at
tention of farmers for a moment
However unjust the feeling may be
on the part of business men, that
farmers have made this exclusively q
movement of the agricultural classes,
and that they have antagonized bust
ness interests and business men, we
cannot ignore the fact that the feel
ing exists, and that it has it's influence
against our party. Whether there is
any reason for it or not, we shall not
stop to discuss now. We are salts
fed that farmers do not feel that
prejudice toward merchants and
tradesmen that has been attributed
to them. There may have been a
time in the early stages of Alliance
development, and before the people
had Investigated and studied eco-
nomic questions as they have done
since that organization was instituted,
when they were simply conscious that
they were victims of unfavorable con-
ditions, and had not yet learned the
causes to which those conditions were
rightly attributable, when the re-
sponsibility of their wrongs was not
properly located. That is not the case
to-day. The past two years have
been years of marvellous educational
development, especially in this state.
Kansas farmers have been studying
political economy. They have also
been reviewing history and observing
current events They have not failed
to note The alarming increase Of bust
ness failures in the past few years,
and they have learned the highly i'm
portant fact that every legitimate
business interest is in the same boat,
and that all alike are suffering from
the same conditions. The farmers
have learned these things, in fact, in
advance OF business men, and while
the minds of farmers have been di-
vested of their earlier erroneous
opinions respecting the business men
the latter are still largely influenced
by prejudice The missionary field,
therefore, of the immediate future
must be among the business men
of our towns and cities; and
how can we better show that we feel
no antagonism of the kind they sus-
pect than by placing one of their
at the head of our ticket, we
knowing him to be a tried and true
reformer?
Sixth-Mr. Vincent lives in q sec
tion Of the state that has not been
honored by the selection of candi-
dates for governor by any party, and,
other things being equal, his location
should be favorably considered. The
western and western central parts of
the state are entitled to consideration
in view of our great strength in these
localities.
The advocate., 1892-04-13
SPECIAL CLUB LIST.

TIE ADVOCATE q NonConformist. -. .1.76
Kansas Farmer LIS
National RefOrmer. .. .05
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-10

100. s94 bu rye. As. s31 bu barley, 116.254 bu
malt, 3,6S5 bu peas
Hay firm Hops quiet and easy
Coffee-Options opened steady from un-
changed to 10 points lower, and closed
steady from 10 points decline to points
advance. Sales, 10000 bags. including the
following: May. 11.60G1l.70c: June. 1l.400
1l.50c; July. 1875 0lL50c: August. 1880
11.45c: September. u.3501l.40c; October.
ll.40c; November. 11.40c: spot Rio about
steady and dull: No. z. l2i9c. Sugar-Raw
quiet and steady; 20 sales; refined in mod
crate demand and steady. Molasses-For-
elgn quiet: New Orleans dull and steady.
Rice firm and in fair demand.
Cotton seed oil quiet and firm. Tall0w
quiet and firm at 4%c. Rosln quiet.
Eggs quiet and steady; Western, 15A "a
16c; receipts, 1858 packages.
Hides quiet and steady.
Pork quiet and steady. Cut meats strong
and wanted: picked bellies, 6Ac. Middles
quiet: short clear. 6.4006.60c. Lard higher
and quiet; Western steam closed at 6.55c
asked; sales, $50 tierces. Options Gales. 800
tierces: May. 655c bid; July. 6.60@6.6ic,
closing at COLO bid; August. 6.6Sc.
Butter in fair demand and steady; West
ern dairy, 12014c; Western creamery. l50
2lc; Western factory, 110l3c; ElRin. PIC.
Cheese-Old in fair demand and firm; new
quiet; part skins, 3l5 09l2c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-10
AT NEW YORK.
Ruling Prices in Produce at the Seaboard'i
Commercial MetrouOIia

Ruling Prices in Produce at the Seaboard's
Commercial Metropolis.
NEW YORK. May 9.-Flour-Receipts,
29,6l6 packages; exports. 10.lsS brls and g.
2l0 sacks. The market was quiet and IT
regular. closing easy. Sales. 23.959 brls
Corn-meal was steady and quiet.
Wheat-Receipts. 843. 800 bu: exports, 49,
400 blu; sales. o. 900 bu futures. 10000 bu
spot. The spot market closed weak; No. 2
red. 96la 99S9Sc afloat, G6ls 099lso f. o. b.;
ungraded red. S41a a CSC; No. Northern,
9ll2 093c; No. hard. csc; No. Northern,
S6a.c: No. 2 Chicago. 9O7S 69lc: No. Mil
waukee. s97s assoc. Options advanced IL "a
2'sc on reports of bad weather in the w est
decreased visible and large coverings, de-
cliDed 102lso on lower cables, more
favorable Illinois State crop report and
realizing, with expectations of a favorable
government report. advanced ls0Ac. but
closed weak at lac down on May. and 4 "a
$50 advance on other months; No. red.
May, 90la 092asc. closing at 905sc; June. 9lss
Gs24c. closing at 9lssc; July. ola. 093Ac.
closing at 92c: August, Ola l99219c closing
ut 91l2c; September. 81 Is a 92lsc. closing at
81 lsc; December. 94095c, closing at 94c;
May. 1898. 97G9Sa4c. closing at 977sc.
Rye was firm and quiet; Western. So0S4c.
Corn-Receipts. 81. $50 bu; exports. SO. $50
bu; sales, $4,000 bu futures. $4,000 bu
spot The spot market was higher, scarce
and quiet; No. 2. 567s 657c afioat; ungraded
mixed 5OD55c: No. 3, 5llec; steamer mixed,
52ls 054c. Options advanced 202ssc on
shorts covering. declined l9a so with
wheat. reacted Is Dasc. and closed firm at
rs G21sc mp; May. 5234 Q54c. closing at
537sc: June, 4SSs d51c. closing at sic: July.
4sas a5Oasc C. closing at soc; August. 5O6 soho,
closing at SOC; September. sos G5ol9c. clos.
ing at 50l2c.
Oats-Receipts. 61.5O6 bu; exports 1900
bu: sales. 10000 bu futures. 93. 600 bu spot.
Spots were higher and active. Options
were active and firmer; May, 50 a $50 clos
ing at S5lsc: June, S5035ss Sc closing at So "a e.
July. S5935%c. closing at IS Il C: August S4%
935c. closing at 34asc Septem Der, 81 634 4c
spot No. 2 white. 3slac: mixed Western, $50
NC; white Western, S5042c.
Stocf:s of grain in New York: I,294, IT'S
bu wheat 8S6.02S bu corn. 504. IS2 bu osts,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-10
WHEAT AND PRODUCE.
Wheat. Corn and Oats Firmer, with Receir
and Inspections Light.

Wheat, Corn and Oats Firmer, with Receipts
and Inspections Light.
On Change yesterday wheat. corn and
oats ruled tirmer. There werc inspected In
thirteen cars of wheat and one car each of
corn, oats and hay. Prices were as Follows:
Wheat-No. . red. SIC; No. red. $50;
wagon wheat. SEC.
Corn-No.1 white, 44c; No. white. 44c;
white mixed. 41l9c No. white. fl 44c:
latter for one color: No. 2 yellow, Al 12c;
No. yellow, 41c: No. 2 mixed. 4llsc; No.
mixed, Ale; ear 3Se.
Oats-No. 2white SIC; No. 3 white. SOC;
No. mixed. 29a4 C: rejected. 25027lsc.
Hay-Timothy. choice. 81. 25; N %. /. S11. IS;
No. z. $3.50; No. prairie. $3.50: No. 2,
$3.50; mixed hay, $3.50; clover, $3.50.
Bran. $3.50 per ton.
1PoULTRY AND OTHER PRODUCE
Poultry-Hens. 1OcP fb; young chickens.
zoe = ID; turkeys. fat. choice hens, 12c ~ 10
and 9c for fancy young toms; ducks. &c ~
ID; geese. $3.50 for choice.
ERgs-Shippers paying 13c.
Butter-Choice country. grass butter, loo;
common. case; creamery retailing from
Cheese-New York full cream. 13014c:
skins. SAFE ~ fb. Jobbing prlces.)
Festhers-Prime geese. S5c. ~ ID; mixed
duck. 200 u rs.
Beeswax-Dark. S5c: yellow, 4Oc (selling
price,; dealers pay ls420c.
Wool-Iub-washed. 2S031c; unwashed
medium, 1sf022c; coarse wool. 170lSc; fine
merino. 16G11c; bury and cotted, l2d Ice.
Hides, TdIiOtc, Etc.
HIdes-No. G. s. hides. 5d5kc; No. &c.
s. hides, 4f4Ac: No. 1 green. 3l2c; No. 2
green, 2lac.
Horse HIdes-s20a5o
Tallow-No. j, Al &c; No. 9, $40.
Grease-White. SAC; yellow. Sc; brown.
Bones-Dry. S12013 per ton.
PRODUCE, FRUITS AND GROCERIES.
Apples-Cholce. IS; fancy. S404.5O y bar
Oranges essinss. $3.50; CALIFORNIA;.
sS.2503.50.
Lemons-Choice. $4,000. $3.50 ~ box:
fancy, S425G4.50; Malaga, $3.50
Pinespples-s2f u doz.; small. 81.
Bananas-S101.50 ~ bunch, according to
size and quality.
Tennessee strawberries - Twenty four
quart crates. 81. 500S.50 for good to fancy;
S161.50 for poor and soft.
New Observation-Disclosures. S3.5O63.7 rs
bushel crate; onions. 12lac 70 doz: lettuce.
l2lsc; brooch. $3.50 - brl; rhubarb, 15c ~
noz: radIshes 25c ~ doz.
Cabbage Mobile. 81 y crate; new
Florida. $3.50 - crate.
Cucumbers-S1 - doz.
Potatoes-Indiana, 40c - bu from car;
michigan. 45c: from store, 45a50c.
New California potatoes. So. 75f04 ~ two
Sweet POtatOes-Illinois. ss.75 ~ brl.
New peas. California. 50 p bu; new beans,
SS = bu.
0nions-YellOw. $3.50 y brl. sl.4o % bu;
Caullfiower. slal.25 ~ doz.
Maple Sugar % ID boxes. 90l0c; in
Cider;-Dnffy.o pure. s475 p trade brl;
half brls. $3; Oliver Bros sand refined
s5.5O46.7 IS y brl: half brls So 25G3. SO: Car.
sons New York pure. e4.t0 49 brl: half brlA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-10
30
.-~11sssesssss
..aaaaaaaaosss sssoss9s
A WEEK

No other method of securing Repub-
Iican victory at the polls is so certain as
the circulation of Republican papers
among voters. Since the reduction in
the price thousands of subscriptions
have poured in from all parts of the
State. showing that need was supplied.
In order to have the proper influence
and effect upon voters seeking for trust
worthy information the Journal should
60 into their hands at once, and not next
spring or summer. Clubs are being
formed and agencies established wher-
ever daily mails reach, and as rapidly
as travelling agents can visit the places,
but Republicans in each and every 10.
cality cannot do their party greater
service than to interest themselves In
circulating the Journal.