davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-20

"A Strong Witness Judge Have
you any witnesses for yoursclf?" Pris-
oner-"fcs. sor, meself. Epoch.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-20
A FIRST-CLASS Investment,

We offer the best security in the city
and pay semi-annual dividends.
AS A WINGS BANK
this institution offers special induce
ments. Paid up shares $50 each. In
stallment shares 81 per month. Shares
may be subscribed for at any time For
further information address
THE PEOPLES PERPETUAL LOAN
AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
VIM. T. WINCH,
Secretary. and Treasurer.
masonic temple. ian4-tf
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-20

THE EAST TENNESSEE, VIRGINIA AND
4 GEORGIA RAILWAY SYSTEM PASSEN
GER DEPARTMENT. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Dec
5th. 1891. '' Doe'
TIME CARD IN EFFECT DEC 9TH, 1891.
SOUTIIBOIJND
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-20
BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR,
w. ]. FORD.

No. II FOURTH AVENUE N. e..
ROANOKE,
:. IS now open to submit bids for any
hiha OF building. Cores pondence solic-
FOX SALE.-Tho most modern and
eonven'"t HOME, on easy terms, con-
~, sa.h.nR 'Arlor, dining room, library and
hhnIheh' open stairs, five bed roomsY
o oSUn ROOM not and cold water, two bal
comics; on corner lot, 52x14o. 4sGm
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-12-16

Eric smiled. There is great deal
of talk about the right word in the right
place. but it has always seemed to me
that there should be in all cases at least
five words to choose from; otherwise
language becomes a pauper, and express
sion mere joiner's mechanism
Alonzo tossed his head. This burst
of brilliancy," he said, somberly, leads
to"
Another word in which to define your
present mood-jealous."
Alonzo gave a great start. Then he
tried to laugh, for the third time, and
lamely failed. ''Oh, that's cruel of you."
Here his brow clouded. And if l am
jealous OF man like that
"A very noble and exceptional man,
remember"
'Oh, yes. But man whose immense
rank compromises Kathleen by the fact of
his being in love with her!'' Eric played
for moment with an ivory paper cut
ter which had lain on the desk near
which his friend had discovered him
while deep in the solution of some new
architectural problem.
How do you know the king is in love
with her?" he suddenly asked.
BAH grumbled Alonzo. How do
know l am l, You are you?"
well, granted that he is. Come now,
Lonz, you've known him long enough to
feel, if not also to know, that he's a
man who would scorn to treat any pure
woman-well," Eric went on, after 4
pause and a gesture, ito treat any pure
woman as kings have too often done"
Alonzo gnawed his lip. What on
earth will he do, then, Eric? He is in
love with her"
Every man is. l an. I've only seen
her the least little bit and yet
''Oh, seriously! He can't marry her!"
Cant he.''
What do you mean?" cried Alonzo.
jumping Up from his chair as though
something had stung him.
"Ah,' said Eric, with a voice cool and
incisive, Il thought you had forever
broken with her. How, then, can it
wake your wrath if she should become
the queen of Saltravia?"
1T wouldn't-it wouldn't" muttered
Alonzo, pale and visibly distressed.
ITo BE CONTINUED.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-12-16

that the king was very kind to me. very
kind, and well, / became u little
nervous. It seems like such great
ordeal, mamma. for me to open the ball
with him. And yet he's good enough
to insist that will get through all
right. He
''All right!'' cried Mrs. Kennaird, re-
gaining her feet with a phenomenal alac-
rity. There won't be a woman in the
ballroom who can hold candle to you. ~
At this same time, as it happened,
Alonzo Lispenard was crossing the
threshold of small apartment, full of
books. busts and few very rare pic
lures, where Eric Thaxter had passed
many an hour of artistic musing.
Alonzo held a paper in his hand. "You
see," he said, after handing the paper
to Eric, and throwing himself into a
chair at his friends side, my royal
command for the state ball has actually
come"
Eric merely glanced at the paper.
mine has just come, too he said.
WHAT" queried Alonzo. Were you
not invited till now?"
"No. 1t was that horrible princess.
Clarimond has been letting her have her
head, but the other night he pulled her
up with a short rein. hear that she's
now humility itself. l am naturally
delighted. I've seen it coming, Lonz,
but of course 1 could say nothing to
the king"
"And you will go to the ball9' said
AlOnzo, slowly.
go? Yes 1t will be great fun to
see the naughty old Brindisi dame de-
posed. She'll be obliged to beam on us.
We will go together, be beamed on in
duo.''
II cannot go, Eric"
Not go, Lonz? But you must!"
"MustI'
"You will insult the king And re-
member, you are his"
Servant" struck in Alonzo, bitterly.
Absurd He of all men would hate
that word Of yours. Listen: l know
everything that passed between you. ]
think, on the whole, that you behaved
very we'll"
Alonzo gave harsh little laugh.
Its a wonder that you're willing to
admit that
''Oh, I'm willing to fight for you, dear
boy. when think you're in the right.
Clarimond, however, apologized."
YES, kings apology"
MY dear Lonz, you're sullly."
Alonzo repeated his laugh. what a
quecrly wrong kind of word from you,
Eric, who usually pride yourself on the
mot juste'"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-12-16

you do not blame me. I've never asked
you if he has spoken of me; I've never
wanted to know. It's quite over be-
tween us. There, that is all. l go
to you without a guilty conscience.
You know me just as l am. I've tried
to crush it but it would not be crushed.
Suppose had never said a word about
it and let You take me with falsehood
in my soul. Many a woman would
have done that. Almost every other
woman in the world would have done
it. But I'm not Wanting my virtues.
I'm simply making a clean breast of
things-don't you sec? You do see; you
must. There dare say I'll be wor-
thy wife to you, monsieur, and I'm GER
tain that I'll be very faithful and de-
voted one. AS for a queen land she
laughed wildly through her tears,
may fail at that. 1t is such an I'M
dreamed-of part for me to play! But
III try. I'll try hard, strengthened by
your help
The tears were glistening on her
cheeks as she put forth both hands to
him. He took them, kissing them both,
and then, still holding them, ne said:
kathleen, you are a very noble and
brave girl. thank you sincerely for
what You have told ne. One easily
multiplies words. You will understand
Just how grateful feel. The evening
of the ball is SO near that a press of af-
fairs may keep me from seeing you till
then. But las said TO You yesterday,
if l mistake not, my carriage will be
here at the hour named to conduct your
mother and yourself to the palace. AV
reCoir. Let everything rest undeter-
mined, please, until we meet again"
She felt his lips touch her hand, and
then in the twinkling of an eye, before
she could even be sure that he meant to
leave her, he had vanished from the
room
She sank into chair. Her heart was
throbbing and her head swan a little
as she leaned it backward In few
more seconds her mother shot into her
presence by another door.
Kathleen
''Well, mammal
You've been crying! You're in tears
yet! What has happened? Is it ar
ranged?"
NO; nothing is arranged. That is, if
you mean"
Good gracious! hope you haven't
quarreled"
I'VE haven't quarreled."
Thank heaven Mrs. Kennaird
dropped at her daughters feet. in a col
lapse oddly picturesque, considering her
size and weight. But after all she was
a woman who never dealt awkwardly
with her avoirdupois. though just now
carried away by an emotion which
might well have imperiled gracefulness-
Kathleen! kathleen! Tell me, my
darling. You can't be unkind enough
not to tell me! Did he mention it? Did
he say one single word about il? Now,
my child, consider how / suffer. Don't
torture me Let me know eosrythiagn
Kathleen regarded her mother for a
moment, and then slipped both arms
round her neck. Mamma" she said,
with deceit born of pity, and also of
that love which an the icy ambition, all
the worldly striving, all the hard,
harsh, American push of her parent
had never served TO annHl, there is
really nothing for you to know except
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-12-16

started from Hull bound for Dundee.
After the vessel had been out a little
while, the winds began to rave
and pillows rise until a tempest
was upon them. The vessel leaked
and the fires went out, and
though the sails were hoisted fore and
aft, she went speeding toward the
breakers. She struck her bows fore
most on the rock. The vessel parted.
Amid the whirlwind and the darkness
all were lost but nine. These chung to
the wreck on the beach. Sleeping that
night in Longstone lighthouse was a
girl of gentle spirit and comely coun-
tenance. As the morning dawns, l see
that girl standing amid the spray and
tumult of contending elements, look
ing through a glass upon the wreck
and the nine wretched sufferers. She
proposes to her father to taIS boat and
put out across the wild sea to
rescue them. The father says: at
cannot be done! Just look at the
tumbling SURF But she persisted and
with her father bounds into the boat
Though never accustomed to plying the
oar she takes one and her father the
other The sea tossed up the boat as
though it were bubble, but amid the
foam and the wrath of the sea the
wreck was reached, the exhausted peo-
pie picked up and saved. Humane So
cieties rendered their thanks. Wealth
poured into the lap of the poor
girl. Visitors from all lands came to
look on her sweet face; and when soon
after she launched forth on a dark sea
and death was the oarsman, dukes and
duchesses and mighty men sat down in
tears IL Alnwick castle, to think they
never again might see the face OF Grace
Darling.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-12-16

MY mother will be no obstacle. L
can and viii prevent her from being
one
She hesitated a moment. "Then there
are-there are-(how shall 1 put it,
your traditions"
I've trampled on a good many of
them, as it is. Come now, mademoi-
selle," he pursued, with a gruffness that
would have frightened her if it had not
ended in smile You're going to
throw me over-you're going to reject
me-to what is the right phrase?) send
me about my business!'
mo, no!' she exclaimed. Imme-
diately then she rose and stretched out
her right hand. II will be your wife, -
she said, land 1 thank you for the great
honor you do me-"
He also rose at this and wrapped her
with his embrace. But something in
her lips, her eyes, her look Che could
not for his life have told just what
made him put her away at arms length,
intently scan her features and then re-
coil several steps, touching her nc
longer.
Your heart isn't in it," he ex.
claimed. You're giving yourself &c
me only because of your mother!''
Her eyes dilated frightenedly. ooh
no: don't think THAR" she cried.
"But / do think i'll must Why
not, when read it, when / see it? Youl
heart is elsewhere, and you're willing
to let me possess if | will-the void
that marks where it once beat. Am not
right? Answer me, Kathleen; am
not right?"
She burst into a passion of tears
YES! yes! dare not lie to you. II
you were not so good and fine II
might lie, but you tear the truth from
mel You saw my pain, my undying
memory; you taxed me with them
you insisted that they haunted me, and
II confessed that you We're not wrong
But l am willing to be your wife-will'
ing. Oh, hear me, monsieur! | am not
absurd to phrase it like that. Only il
is best to be truthful. You, who are
so sincere yourself, will understand
will pardon. II had never known him
it would have been so different / could
have loved you then with all my soul
can imagine some good woman loving
you that way. Perhaps it will come to
me in time. You spoke of my mother
No, it is not she-not wholly she. OF
course she wants such marriage; what
mother would not? / myself am proud
to be your wife; only there is that other
love which will not dier Am l not
wiser to letyou know this? You can't
blame M see now in your eyes that
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-12-16

Fritz-Have you seen my latest mash?
Karl-A tall girl with black hair and
dark complexion?
YES; and hasn't she got 4 perfect
figure and face?'
i noticed that her teeth were black"
well. don't black teeth match black
hair and dark complexion?'-Tex
Siftings.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-12-16
The While sheen.

She-Who IS that exceedingly meek
young man you just bowed to?
He-Oh, that is Willie Wildboy, a very
exemplary young man
She-What! One of the Wildboys?
thought they were such bad lot.
He-Yes. all but Wilie-he's-er-
well he's the white sheep.-Jury.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-12-16
Rather singular.

THAT fellows queer" said the law
yer's new Office boy.
what makes you think so?'' asked
the typewriter.
why, he hain't deaf, and yet he tole
der boss he wanted hearing."-Texas
Siftings-
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-12-16
still Usefui.

Mrs. Skinps-Hiram, see how this
flannel shirt you bought two months
ago has shrunk. 1t is too small for you
to wear, l guess, but it is still whole,
and hate to put it into the rag-bag.
Mr.. Skimps-Well, cut off the sleeves
and make watch-pocket OF ina
tiouai Tribune
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-12-16
The Best Way.

'Do you never fight duels in Ameri-
cap he asked.
"0h. yes; frequently" returned the
American.
with what weapons generally?"
Lawyers.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-12-16

Cumso-Well, Mcbride, is there as
much billing and cooling as there was
before marriage?
Bride-The billing has increased
largely.-Detroit Free Press
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-12-16
MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE.

List OF Representatives-Elect tn the Fifty
Third Congress-The Total shows All
Democrats. I2S Republicans and Pop
ulists.
James Kerr, clerk of the house OF
representatives, has compiled a list Of
the representatives-elect to the Fifty
third congress. 1t includes all but the
two from Rhode Island not yet elected,
and the one from the Fifth Michigan
district. yet in doubt. In the following
list are PIT democrats, l2S republicans
and populists:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-06
LIVE STOCK MARKEr-BY TELEGRAPH.

Buffalo, sept 6cattleReseD'. for ls;S q hour r,
$50 head total for ssf hes sG' Consigned iO r"ueh 800
head; TO York. 1850 he'd on sale, 2Vo neaa
.gg@ I assy for and goa STS9S. o1 for
osed steady fNp.St se 100 to 200 GOOD 90 taSy
- . iagSs 40 do 'G0 so 9 To- 1T oS s. ea
6gPf. 3D. 3d. i 500 to C sS g
co ss 1850 to 400 do 50 oxen eomHoa
s s. 60 do 500 sS"% To 1000 . e.
g o' p 81 so. .'S.S >. rS s9se 't-
= s5dss eoogaa So 2, s " do eomman lots Ca
g .tSckcrs .teady feeders, .adss 50 Seoslng' 81 900
~ 20, mich cows shade stronger, 'eiis 20 s G
Ion RECEIPTS Tor The last twentytour hours ,r
oSSo l head anne '0 %e 'G s. the ";ss a%
uggh $50 hsaa 10 f Ss6ef p' eoIcd strong al
.od heavy corSed Is odi IS packers and sdya "
= '&S sS, . 1GSFi asa OS'
a. IS 10 good heavy ends - 5oGs5 pigs good TO
@ eo'9a q roSsS % ;Ssp , coSnon
& stays 50 90 sheep eIs Af so she week uSs
for lst 900 h Se%f FOR he .sne time a, 400
head CONSIGNED thFS.sh 400 head ye 70 dn ard &
ay'p Cents S lover on mos, @nds closed very dull with
1s 9GqE Jsiss ,Sq :s% Ssss
d. s3as. Canadas - 75dst - anos csn sSS1
70 ,cc5, :, - S 90 s5a S % e. 70
s. Louis. ssp, ar to ss naive seeis IS IS
T" X 20 fair 70 good TEXAS steers; % ia 50 20 Hogs
and sY%sn = o9t p2 c ! %arT ss 20 Sheep
Relps aud -hpments'not reported market steady FAIR
to GGSS sp, 5h evening Journal reports Cat
nept, o o2S hfaS ref@ Sans s v Ss natives
esd a y % 50 odf 81 asss p rnSs
o o head shipments 5000 head opened weak steady
closed 5q lor lower shus ana r9sh - S "a hu,hets,
Ard @sS !. s s9ei s SG st sSs e' 90 6sspR
ccp. 5000 bead shipments lV% hsSG ~ ;5ssi SO
fec, ,e ''I TeAans. sieli s.; lambs rs Soasa 6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-06

canddate. The susaon as compared E,.n iour ecess
weedsport Cayuga COunty.-All RePubncahs ., are
working together well and harnfonlousy, ana "e, S
arc no defections The Democrats in Dah
wrange and the Hill men are quietly against .,e
Democratic ticket. Several prominent Democrats
openly rcpudate the Democratic candidate. Inc OUT ,
look for Republican success Is much more P'"H''e
now than four years ago at the same time. Ar.
Geneva, ontario ounty.-without exception NE NE
Republicans are solldy I'm line for their ucKet No
preceptble unity here among the Democrats, Dut u
great deal Of swearing and many disgr'imueo sSr W.,
among them. The kecnest Observers OF poiltral anas
consider the situation for the Republican party nncn
more favorable than In 1888. Our nahulctoIIes
are prosperous and the mechanics do not want any
Iorneilsville. Steubcn Republicans are
strongly united and perfectly harmonious. The Demo
Gratis are apparently unconcerned rs to whether ther
ticket succeeds not, while large NUMBER many
OF them prominent men, are openly oppose. 10 ue
Democratic nominees 1t Is probable tnat ABOUT
iwenty-dv per cent OF the Democrats In TINS locality
care very little abou the Success OF their ticket, and
that ten to fifteen per cent Will not vote me ucket
al all. The Republican Quito Is very bright
cuba AIlcghany County.-There some stragglers
here from Republican ranks. but otherwise the party
Is we'll in line. Many Democrats are quietly working
against their ticket, or are doing no work at all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-06

:: en- & s IA ,s. s' Is. 81 d. ,e ~
a. 81 l'l 10 p 40 At Is e T. DO
So aaG p ,% calves. gsS ac; sd DO 1877 ~ at s+';
2.! $' e. & =. g. S'
''' DssDass b. At d. liz aJ &c. a. ss sss
as IS Sc sa.sis se eS ss'Sss @
100 Jfa s W. ysss' Do. fs s5 H. rs b.
lt a caS 2 2 81 q g. sis r. at sae
s'si'ss fs p e. y: at a. p iss T.
8 - 75 a. t. 3 caves SS - f Ss No. SsS
S Ss3gP d g? + g. g. ,5 - s. IS ss
Is r. a; ':s IS g.
Collins: SO sra.ser. 2Os ~ at 2soi ve'l'' l'o
~ ngFP AND LAMBs-Receipts including Is cars con-
sy !. SS sS' g
& The .Sa wA lambs ssr %sss
dak 1 Ms. S sSp o 5 the sold did
Ss ss,r1s, Be G sssep sa
e s gSs SO Gu sus a. s"sHs
The dressed da and Bs s heaSs
% TS ss be pas. Tses T.
large the Co1dSn Of ss at io
,ys; ;:ss5$ 4: s";.a
Do sm 80 70 T. "a a. q g. G9 rs %
DO o. n at So 02 42 do Oh n at 80 q 49, 49, 10
n, at 80 = 80 Pen9sylysn,a de' o. TO- - :" " w.
% n Collins 1925 stats lambs 90 p a. &c 50 aa IN oo
GO n at So 1O5 do SO ~ e5 s7 1so 1 aSi Western
IS so 81 Dgn2,9 sheep he lGS ,%bs 81 H. at s.
Judd buckingham: 80 West Virginia snee foa N az
% o. s. a. q 80 Do s ios r no. at Is 2iS
s 7S d. 80 % nat at 80 S. " fo4 do
80 B. % ss5 der % s &C. s Is isS ss STATE
81 DO 81 s. IS 10 Virginia sheep l2o 3D. a' - 49,
10 State do OF n at "a. ,- Lab, 40 m NJ
wkersSn Sherman q q. Rcn az as So a"0' "
50 HarrSgon IS State lambs SO n 90 se Pa
ss 3 M It g :. ss esasa. 49, g. 3
o4 canads DO Q, n q e. i % So Ss az
3? n at - 50 SO State d. SO NJ At -; 4. so75 IS
Hume Mullen: 1913 State lambs 70 M ~ va ~ penn
: 30 i. !. g. 90 o. At r. s:ps
o. d., 81 ,1,Isas at sh Is Sa IS 10 60 .
ss IS a. a #, q g. II Is q d ,s ,o
G. Diilenback: 2o4 state lambs 81 n at ~ sS2 zUs
do "a H. so 5o % DO 90 a. 70 iSs oS W. .I ID;
st sse % 20 6 iSs %sr < 1 g. Sat-
POS d. % r. at 70; go d. 90 ~ at % So State
'Nef aiS Ne wrish. Co. Of lambs q n at g 2s
% do 90 n ., rs; So DO Ga H. a' % VT 81 '''"
~e W3GsReceipts 81 cars or o.+43 head-yo cars at
4ots, and p Jersey City Marse, very hs%
and dealers quote good hogs az IS 2oaeo o. anu sns
pigs would bring * co per 100 n. 100 ~ .vs,.
D. McPherson { Co: 20 state hogs. 22s n at q 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-06
HE'LL GATE REPUBLICANS MAKE MERRY
Philadelphia, Aug. II, 1902.

Good Republicans IL the number OF 500 attended
fhe first annual outing and games OF the Hell Gate
Republican Club at Knab's Pavilion, Whitestpne l.. L.
yesterday. The steamer MOrrisania, which was char
tered by the club. carried the guests and on arriving
at the pavilion n dinner served and John Little
on behalf OF the club, presented to +. T. Kelly
gold medal in recognition Of his good work for the
club. Athletic games and rihe football and baseball
matches were in progress during the afternoon
Among those present were John II. Gunner Albert
Nelson, r. Tice, T.. T. Kelly. Thomas Lusk, Michael
Sherry Joseph Moen. r. NJ Hills, James G. Tichart
c. Eilenberg. John Harper. A. l.. Brudi, Charles
Bal,rnan and William A. Pendleton. Delegations were
preoent from various prominent Republican organza
lions, and stations and OF the New-York Post
cfice sent large delegations In coaches.
parade followed upon the return Of the club
to this city in the evening. The district lu-
MINATED by coored lanterns hung across the Streets
ana fireworks set of along the lines OF march,
The club. although comparatively new. has won Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-06
DEMOCRATS NOMINATE AN EXCONvICT
A MAN WHO SERVED TWO TERMS IN STATE.
PRISON NAMED FOR THE LEGISLAT-
IRE IN CHICAGO.

PRISON NAMED FOX Tile LfOloLAl-
URE IN CHICAGO.
Chicago Sept. 3 (SpeciaD.-The Democrats OF 0m-
cago have nominated for the Legislature man VINO
has done time' In State penitentiaries In re-
card to the matter, The Evening Mall Democratic
newspaper. this evening says:
Democrats OF the WITH Senatorial District tWest
side will be extremely Indignant to learn that one Oh
the nominees for Legislative honors VINO mas Deen
Of Representatives at Springfield, is none other tha
the notorious Jail bird, Charley" OBrien, al,s
Frisco" O'Bnen alias Charles A. Spring. ona Try
O'I,rlen Is known in police circles from away back
lie belonged from the very start to the Caldwell
Butler Kenny Wilson gang Of thieves ana burglars
that infested the West Side In the seventies Fourteen
10 do. the palacen In san Francisco. Twelve OF
them did timen beyond the Rockies as the result OF
their mission TO the Pacific slope. " Frisco Charley
one OF the dozen They gathered later Gh on H.
in 1880 and renewed their connections on the
West side. over In the Roglies' Gallery. ON the
ing Of the amIable officer Evans, will be found two
excellent licensees OF "Charleyn OBrcn, alias
Frisco Charley" alias A. Spring. on,.,,,.
II Is not trivial matter tllS pu'unSr re, ,, ~ :,
Frisco Charley mas been living the life OF second
class saloonkeepcr for the last few years-whieh U.s. 70
be sure. "A great improvement on that OF tnei anu
brclor-is no reason no excuse why lie should DC
pnced on the ticket for decent Democrats TO vote for
Those who did were not all entirely unaware OF the
facts the time. md the sin comes nome 70 mem a.
which he denied the charge. when brought nome 20
him the night before his nomination, and the persistent
manner I'm which he protested his Innocence every DAY
,ince that date, leave room for pity for the man.
and must t.kc the consequences NO DOiuer specineh
~ n political fraud was ever cast npon the shor, OF Il
metropolitan political stream II - the host slck',i-
Ing case OF daring and political dcviry ever known IN