davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-09-01
An Oil Lamp without wick OF Chimney

An English invention of interest is a
new oil lamp that requires no wick or
glass chimney, and is inexplosive. The
lamp, which consumes the oil in a vapor-
lied condition, consists of two compart-
ments, an air chamber and an oil vessel.
By means of an air tube going through
the lamp into the air chamber the lamp
receives permanent supply of air, and
the air thus admitted acts partly as at
mosphere pressure upon the oil, while
another current of air finds it's way through
fine perforations into the top of the burner,
which forms vacuum. The heat of a
Lighted match applied to the burner con-
verts the oil into gaseous vapor, which
then ignites, and the heat of the flames
afterward keeps the lamp going. There
are 10 complications about the lamp, and
it is claimed that it can be either thrown
over or rolled about the floor without
either interfering with the light or incur
ring any risk of explosion.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-09-01

II am glad to become acquainted with
you, Mrs. Montooth," said the lady, some
what embarrassed, to the neighbor who
had called on her for the first time. 'sHow
is Mr.. Montooth, and how are the Iittls
Misses Monteeth?"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-09-01

The campaign is on and the HERALD
has ten Thousand dollar libel suit on
hand. Now is the time to subscribe.
Never will be cheaper. From now I'M
til November 10th, only IS cent?. If.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-09-01

WANTED-Good agents to sell Golfers
"Great Events Of History" 402 pages,
subscription price, $1.00, and other good
books. Liberal discount and exclusive
territory. The New York Observer says
of this book: HE who reads the whole
and remembers it, will know everything
worth knowing about the history OF man
kind" Address, CHARLES E. MERRILL &
Co., 81 Lafayette Place, New York.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-09-01
WITH PEN AND INK.
BY L. H. W.

''Flower in the crannied wall,
pluck you out OF the crannies;-
Hold you here, root and all. in my hand,
Little fower,-but ii l could understand
What yon are, root and all, and all in all,
l should know what God and man is"
so,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-02
Scott ana the Poor Kan.

1t has been claimed by the Leader,
Tom Overland. and other enemies of
Mr.. Scott, that he did, while living in
Dakota, Cypress the poor, and that all
his worldly possessions We're taken
from the poor. Now there is living in
the Ninth ward a Norwegian laborer
who knew Mr.. Scott out IN Dakota,
and lived in the same town with HIM,
who tells an entirely different story.
As matter Of his own personal eX-
perlence he says that some four years
ago he got into a tight place and need
ed one hundred dollars very badly He
went to Mr.. Scott and made known
his situation and needs, and asked for
q loan OF the amount named Mr..
Scott dld not at the time have the
money at his disposal, but, after a mo-
ment'S reflection said "come with me-"
and picking up his hat he took his poor
Norwegian friend across the street to
the bank, introduced him, endorsed
his personal note fer the amount, got
HIM his money and sent Inn on his
way rejoicing. This Norwegian la
borer very properly added, after tel
ling his story, '.of course cannot vote
against such a man as that" Mr..
Scott has made what lie has got out of
the practice of his profession and iu.
dicious investments, and not by rob
bing the widow and orphan as these
detamers OF character would have you
believe.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-02
"A Lu:HbCriHan's lseuSc,a,7e,

This term might be applied to Stevens feiat
located on the Wisconsin Genital Lines mt the
gateway 10 the vast forest region which extends
North To Lake Superior, 4 distance of 2,0 miles
without break. on account of its vast !ulIh Ter
interests The Wisconsin River Ia which Tie.
lumbefinen have given the familiar ana some
what atfectirnatc title of OH Visions" not Il
Lone acts a. lrd5er feeder To the city by flrii-
Is:llng through lis numerous tributaries an ont
let for thousands Of acres of pine in the atu.rr
country, but il furnishes a water rover that is
second only TO thar of Nccnuh and Meaaslfa
which cities are also located on the 'Ccutrnl'-
Millions of feet of lumber are cut every Hsar y;-
lBS employment Il hundreds of men. In al Ii
ton To die lumber trade, it has numerous other
manufactures: it is here where the large. cer
shops of the Wisconsin Central Lines arr. located
for tickets. maps. pamphlets and foil iufor-
nation apply TO J. y. Robinson, q, T. A. Wis
Central Lines, Milwaukee. Wis or To JAS e
POND. General Passenger AID ticket Agent, Chi
Clgo. III. If
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-02

Iii sOiiia Instances cur friend Alex:
Stow of the West end gives some faint
indications of sanity, though most of
the time he ls pretty badly off The
latest act Of temporary lucidity was
when he selected Democratic paper
(the CALI through which to make his
bully Ike attack upon Mr.. Scott, the
Republican nominee for mayor, nomi-
mated in convention of which Nh
Stow was delegate.
Mr.. Stow has been building his OWN
political coffin ever since lie came to
Superior, and last Saturday. in the Re
publican city convention, he drove the
last nail, and finished his job, when he
deserted Mr.. Scott and threw away his
vote by going over to Mr.. Matchette;
and then as he turned and viewed his
work as tie result of the ballot was
announced, he became furious, and in
HI, endeavor to kick himself out of the
hall, worked himself into great and
fearful rage, and attributes all his dig.
comforture to Mr.. Scott.
The facts in the case are just these;
Mr.. Stow was candidate for the Office
of comptroller. lie WAS chosen as a
Scott delegate 10 the city convention
by the Republicans OF the Seventh
ward. Up to the hour of calling the
convention to order Mr.. Stow was all
right because he thought. with the
rest, that with Scott, Lawrence and
Matchette in the field, Mr. Scott would
be nominated for mayor, and later.
Mr.. Stow for comptroller. But listen.
What is you're saying: Lawrence has
withdrawn? Is throwing his strength
to Matchette? Matchett sure TO be
nominated? What shall doS This is
as sudden as it is terrible, and must
find an excuse for bunking iii Match
cites camp. But what will il be? All,
| have it, Scott said something this
morning about vote selling which l do
not like. ! did not mind it tnen, but
now l think Of it again it is plain that
| can not note for Il man who would
talk about vote selling. Besides, if
vote for Scott and Matckett is nomi-
mated, | cannot be comptroller. That
settles it, am a Matchette man.
Thus reasoning, Mr.. Stow votes for
the wrong man, and lost nomination
he would surely have received had he
been true to bis friends Mr.. Slows
abuse OF Mr.. Scott Will not avail
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-02
Scott IN The Fifth Ward.

In thu Fifth ward there is n non par.
tisan Citizens Reform Club, its object
being to bring about change III our
city government. \ Il few days before
the conventions the club held a meet
ing and voted to support Mr.. Dobie
for mayor. AS is well known Mr.. Do
bic declined the nomination rendered
him. This action on his part left the
club without a candidate, ana another
meeting was held last Monday evening
at which time, after discussing the sit
uation, Mr. John W Scott was enthus-
islstically ana unanimously endorsed
for MAJOR.
I. NJ. Thorson, a prominent attor-
ney. presided, and the leading speaker
of the evening, WAS another attorney,
Mr.. c. J. Monsoon. Mr.. Monson allud-
ed to Mr.. Matchettc'S unsolicited
promi e at the Scott banquet i'll the
West Superior hotel to give his hearty
support to Mr.. Scott, ana also his sub
scription of $50 to Scots campa. IN
fund and the request to ask for more
if it was needed
After abiding to Mr.. Matchette's
questionable methods Of securing sigh
ers to his call, by first filling them up
with beer, etc, the speaker alluded to
the candidate, Mr. Scoot, and said he
believed Mr.. Scott was the ablest,
cl5ancst and best candidate before the
people. Scott was not bound to any
corporation or interest. lie DID not
believe Mr.. Scott had made a single
pledge to any one. \ paper finds fault
with his record as a money loancr in
North Dakota. In the two years he
has been here they can't find ANYTHING
against him. They have to 60 to Da-
kota. There are many Dakota people
here and they all say he was clean and
untarnished. We, as sensible and rea-
Sonabie men, cannot conceive of a raS-
call coming here and leading an up
right ana honorable LIE here in city
where the chances to do wrong are
most numerous
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-02
C1a.: :al;,iiSn Cured.

IN cid physician, retire: from practice; Iay l.
had placed in his LanGs by an East luiia miss
ioiary the formula of simple vegetable remeiy
for the speedy and permanent cure Of CDnSunip-
ton, Bronchitis, ta:arrh. Asthma and all throat
and Lung Affections. also positive ami radical
care for Nervous Debility and all Nervous
Complaints, after having tested lis wonderful cur
atVc powers in thousands OF cases, has felt il hi,
du'E to make it known 10 liS suffering fellows
Actuatcd by this motive AMI desire to relieve
human suffering. VIII send free of chnrgc 10 al
who desire it, this recipe, in German, French or
English. with fun directions for preparing ana
usc!n@ Sent by mail by addressing with SIAM,
naming this paper. W \. MOVES SO POWERS
BLOCK, ROCHESTER, y. Y.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-02
AEraRa 6. Descent.

AS stated last week, the Republican
caucus made II nomination for alder
man but left it With the committee to
fill the vacancy or not, as it saw fit.
The committee having decided to FIJI
the ticket the place was offered to the
gentleman whose name heads this ar
ticle. Mr.. Descent needs no introduc-
ton to the people of the First ward. at
our hands. He has been Il resident OF
the city some years, ana it is only nee
esfary to point to the handsome brick
block at the corner of Fifth and Beck
er, which bears his name, for evidence
OF his progressive and enterrrising
spirit. Besides this he has other large
holdings here and will soon begin the
erection of fine home on the block of
ground facing Eighteenth street, be-
tween Becker and Thompson avenues.
\ man with such interests to protect,
is a safe man for the people of the
First ward to vote for, irrespective of
party. NJ. Descent is also man of
mature years, and while does not do
so much blowing as some, he does q
good deal of sound thinking and wouid
know how to vote on a public measure
without first having to be instructed
by Il boss. Vote for Mr.. Descent for
Alderman.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-02
E-GN--.S'E BILL NCSN.AN.

Tcit gram or Thursday.
"iIonest Bill Nc3n.n," friend OF
the laboring man, friend Of West S.,-
perioT. Let rs look a moment at his
friendship 10 the llboring man and to
West Superior. Every person here
knows that he has enjoyed the best
trade Of any builder here, having the
cream of contracts. Has he purchased
any OF his material in West Superior
or had any mill work done9 Does he
bay his sash, doors and moullings here,
Honest BIZ N00nan? lie don't eyen
give them 4 chance to figure Oh it. bat
utterly ignores our manufacturers
taking all of his WORK to St Paul and
Minneapolis, che West Superior Il
boring mans friend"
The friend OF the hardware man buys
all of the same out of town. IIls roof
ing ana cornicc work must be bough.
oHt Of town, notwithstanding the !.
\. l.. Cornicc Works of West Superior
figures were better and they do better
work. When the Smith Bros. operated
alone they hired their work done in
town, but when No0nan went in with
them he took their work out of town
q Honest Bill Nooman' coming from
st. Paul with a soup bone under his
ARA, too honest to trust the butchers
here. The l:h0ring mans friend who
feels sorry for the outside labOrers,
and imports them in, giving them a
job III preference to the llbDriug men
of West Superior. We should like ona
instance where he was ever chosen by
the laboring men to arbltrate in their
interest. We would Ike one instance
of laboriag man who has ever been in
his employ, and Is not now, who will
say he considers him the working
mans friend. Judging his admins
tration OF city affairs by his conduct
OF his own, could he possibly he elect
ed: How many contracts for city
work would be let to city contractors.
How much material would be FUR
chased OF city dealers, and how many
men of this city would secure
work from the llhoring mans friend,
9 ii onest BIZ Euonan." Bah,
j. W. FOWLER.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-02

John W. Scott, WHO VII lead the
republican ticket to victory, is a young
man in years but an old one in exper-
fence. lie was born only thirty -four
years ago in Ontario and was brought
up OH 4 farm. When old enough to
leave home he entered upon q teachers
career and followed it for several
years. At last he determined.to enter
the law and for that purpose entered
the Albany law school at the Empire
state capital, In 1881 he removed to
Valley City, n. D., and hung out his
single. During his nine Years. resi-
dence in that place he was one of its
leading men and for several years was
is city attorney. SO much confidence
did the people have in him that they
chose EiEl to represent them i'll the
constitutional convention. His fel-
low members recognized his exception
al abilities and made him member Of
the joint commission. He removed to
Superior i'll the spring Of 1900 and has,
with his partner, f. II. Remington,
bult up Il fine law practice. Last year
he Was president Of the kcystoi.e
National Bank, but resigned because
his law practice demanded all of his
time. He has 4 wife and children and
resides in one Of the contest places in
Superior. Mr.. Scott is not one who
makes Il striking appearance, bat he
has qualities that unite to make the
sound business mtn. lie is Il man OF
respect Of al who make his acIuaint-
anpa.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-02
Silver Wedding Celebration.

| Last week Rev. II. W. Bushnell and
his eStimable wife, celebrated the 18th
anniversary of their marriage, at their
nome III Bayfield,. Mr.. Bushnell being
the Presiding Elder of this the Ash
land district Of Methodism, and hav
ing many personal friends and admir-
ers III Superior, the following account
| OF the pleasant occasion as gwen bv
brother Bell of the Bayfield, Press, will
he interesting to all:
The Twenty-lifth wedding anniver-
sary OF Rev. II. w. and Mary ID. Bush
nell was celebrated at the residence of
". W. Downs, Esq, Rittenhouse Az,
Thursday, March q, at p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Downs took this ma
ture couple vigorously in hand and
gave them reception as rbove.
March u, 1867, was the date Of
church dedication at Menominee, Wis,
and the wedding came in as part of the
ceremonies, Rev. T. c. Golden. ID. D..
officiating. Elder Bushnell has seemed
partial to church deaications ever since
ana makes out to attend two or three
every year.
Eau Claire was the first home of the
young minister and his bride, it being
the first work attempted by MI Bush
nell in the ministry. An Itinerant
minister's home could never be long in
one place. Menominee, Durand, Neils-
Vile, Chippewa Falls, Eau Claire, New
Richmond, and Prescott, were the sue
cessive parishes served, Eau Claire
taking seven of the nineteen years
service involved
From the pastorate to District work
brought change to Mrs Bushnell
which permitted q residence ndepend-
ent OF the work, and IIamline, Mimi,
was chosen for three years, after which
the family removed to Bayfield,, arriy-
ing in September, 1889.
Here is a record of twenty five event
fu!. l.borIous years, more prolific in
steadfast friends, than in worldly
wealth. Among the parishes served
Eau Claire is most frequently revisited
because of the longest service there,
and because of cherished graves in
Lake View"
One daughter, Esther NJ Bushnell
now teaching in the public schools
and one adopted daughter, Lorena,
complete the household
The PRESS extends congratulations
to this worthy couple who have not
called in the court to undo the work
of the Rev. Dr.. Golden, and it will not
be for the lack OF good will in a host of
friends, if they fail to round out the
period for a Gol!en W Wedding
Among the many elegant presents
was Il solid silver tea service from the
citizens OF bayfield,. Other gifts were
as follows;
One elegant piece to match tea serv-
ice from Gsceo!a and Washburn, filled
with silver dollars from Ashland Dis
trict and overflow fund
Souvenir spoon, Liza T. Wilson, Of
Mcnominee.
Set desert spoons, Eau Claire.
Jelly dish Mrs. l.. X. Brigham.
Fruit dish, MIR. ANA Mrs. w. Knight
Set OF table spoons, Mrs. Tyler.
Pickle castor, L. Luck.
Carving knife rest, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Stark.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-02

The ladies OF the N. Z Aid society
nave gwen us pointer to the effect
that they Will soon give our people Il
treat in tile form of a Waffle Supper.
They have not yet fixed upon date,
hat it VIII he in the near future,
and You can begin now to slip your
buckles ard corset strings, and watch
for the date.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-02
As1f7.f.EsSED LsS'T,
SCrEEtbE. Wis, March 2S. 1892

SIFEEIUI, Wis, NNrch Is 1872
The following letters and packages weic re-
naming Uucallei Tor at the c.uSt. of business
March n. ana unless called for within thirty
days from date wiz be Scut to the bead Letter
o!!ii'e J. LITE. Ci!E!>r!E. T. II.
Sn!!l < Hair Warren Brown. NJ C. nuftv. Miss
Lelta Bcrcr. Camp Evnn-. Mr.. JOS. layi>. Mr.
John Beck: Mr.. Andrew ,ial!H.h:r Mr. John
kieri:aIl. Milt ,iallin.&T, Mr.. Thorn. b'CenaarS
Henry LAHORE. VS. Christina Johnson Martin !
Thomson, Mr. SeEdlcAaH, Miss Nellie i.y,,:l, Nj
VIM. HeauicaI
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-02
Church Iiceeter-.

METHODIST Services every SUNDAY. morn
ing and evening. at 1870 and 80. Sunday
SchcoI Immediately after he morning SERVED
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening at
80. All arc cordially invited
REV A. J. DAVIS Pastor
FPWoRTF LEAGUE of the Church Young
Peoples Prayer Meeting every Sunday evening
~ $50. Social and business meeting first Tues
day nf each month. All ARE cordially invited
y y STRAND, MRS DAVIS,
Secretary. President
FRESBi NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. every Sunday morn
ing aud evening 1T 1h:;l y. M anu 80 D. m
sunday school following the morning service
Thursday evening prayer meeting ri "a All
are cordially invited. The y. 7. ). c. +. meets
al Ga =. N.
REV. ARCHIBALD DUHRIE Pastor.
and evening. III II am, -, = M sunday
School after the mnrr ng service.
REV. &. :. SiARkN EA TIER. Rector
REV. JOHN f. DAIIAM, Assistant
TATHCLIC-MaSs at S.:a and 1000 A. N Instruc.
ton at go P ". NeSperS mt 300 r NJ Services
every Friday evening ri 80.
REV. FATHER ECSTACE. Pastor.
y. N. c. A-GoSpcl meeting every Sunday ut (
y. m at the Reading Room, corner 81 street
and Becker aVclite. Good speaking and sing
ing. Young mems Bible class at 90 Il. III.
J. +. DENHAM. Gen. Secretary.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-02
Ncisac speaks.

LXChief of Polce McRae addressed
Il meeting at the West End a few
evenings ago, and in the course of his
remarks very significantly said:
"Noonan and Mike Murphy are all
right, bat look 1T the gang back of
them. It's enough to sicnen any one.
| IL vote against that gang every time"
Who is the gang. do you ask: Well,
Bob Shields IS the leader of the gang"
and the others are Like unto him.
Now YOU know what You are voting
for when you vote for Bill Noonan.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-02
New Goods next week at IDELL's.

The Leader has thus far been I'M
able to find in Mr.. NoOnan one single
special qualification for mayor, unless
1t be the fancied one that because Mr..
Noonan knows how to build a good
house, (after twenty-five years Of cx-
;erlence and practice that he there
fore knows all about the systems and
governments Of cities. The Leader is.
as usual, entirely out of line. House
building is good and honorable Pre-
fession, and is all right in its place.
Craftsmanship is also good thing and
right III its place, but the two profcs-
sions do not travel hand in hand to-
gethrr--both qualifications are not
found in the same NOODLE i'll any mark
CO degree.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-02
-oC AL MA CTLE5-

Shields and men OF his ilh, vote for
Scott.
Mr.. Hartley and family returned
from their Iowa visit last Sunday
evening.
New Goods next week a. IDEL!. ;.
Let every Republican in this city
90 to the polls next Tuesday and vote
the straight Republican city ticket.
Bob Shields and the Paden crowd
are out in force fer Honest Eill
NoGran" That is hard on Bill, sure
New Goods next week at IDHLL's.
-Aao;hcr charming story by Eva
Wilder AcGlisson VII be published IN
the next number of iarper's Weekly
-i.e ,v<Ty man III Superior Who
favor caad government 90 TO tie poll;
next Tuesday and vote for john W.
Scott for mayor.
Mir Se,tt Is gaining strength ey
cry day, ana his maj ,rity VIII be ar
other III the LIST 81 political surprises
oi taiS cstiA:alSa
\ remarkable story by Duf.ielI
Osborne, cutitiad y Man with a HIS
tory, is announced to appear i'll liar
!:er's Hazir for April ID.
r,o,.. r,.
The last twensy-one days OF March
were ABOUT as aiSasfceahi1 IS any 'iiat
= - -, 10 - ',e'' ~ ~ ''
- - WV -" '''''' )" - ''''' ~ ~
Sot.oh'
Joel and Miss Gertrude Gates re-
turned TO Their school at NoilAi'eia,
Niiiii.' L'St " e'iiiaS''"e' d. yer d snort
VACATION spent at '.ltii ho.ic III zen
'i''l d. a.
The first thunder storm OF the
season struck us about ) O'Clock yes
'eh'Is morning Inc iiShte'iii5 Was
n.o,.;,,.
The l-eidcf man makes '"Ioi nara
"oik OF II. trying To write Noolil Ell
ItorldlS and funny items. lie evidently
i's's me c3li oea'il a"e'' "i''-' 10 :
i'.'i nuns o'',' '''' 49, i'',i :,
das i"i 'iiP 'iii o''Ii '""'.'Si'' an
lotiiia ana Mexico ioi ihe peiieil' 0.
lis iea!'h' MI q \ y -cii'i' "ecoiii-
f''''''o 49,
= ne 'Sll says MI. Noohah i gam
ing strength Possibly SO III some To- !
caii'ieS, bhl III the ifSI ana >'eoiid
wards he las lost what S'i1hoti iie
lad at the start
If Won want a good Republican
representative IN the cilS co'ihci next
year from the iifst "ard uoii IAN 70
vote Tor MI Descent ana nave your
neishpor vote Tor hiih also
New Goods next week at ipELL
n, re-, &c ,,o ,.a,,io,,s
1, on;,o.s ,l,, ,h,+ over
q. voters have REGISTERED This is
a1aut ;. ooe. or nearly double the regis .
tration of last wear. and shows our
,,op,,l,tlon To be about 81, 900. +
r.,nonte,s ,re hard n work get
49, 49, fn,,,ao,,o, frame work for
10 n,i.,. po,., Mil ra,dv and if Will
III 10 e,,,,,ia,aa nv the rip,e the ice
VOC. o,,t :, th,t the Milling can be
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-02
Amusing AsjUnGts.

rs assistant ring masters III Tie
Democratic circus, Mr.. Dobie ana eX-
Governor Swineford are amusing and
have finer collection OF "wachs-
wurks' than Artemus Ward used 10
travel with. With tariff whip that
reaches from circumference to centre
the governor menaceS the subordinate
performers with extinction and Ell
courageS the equestrian debut Of Mr..
William Noonan, ladies' and gcnlla-
men. FIRST appearance of Atlas with
his Gloha on the sawdust Of this
arena. "-Teltgram
[ .Llal. nn1-t
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-02

Tom Overland: The Scott men
offered to support me for mayor next
spring if would support Scott now
couldn't pay SO high Il price. "--Leader
No Scott man ever said ANYTHING of
the kind. The thought in Tom 5 mind
WAS evidently father to the wish IN
this case. No man OF any party VITA
any sense or future aspirations would
hazard that future on any such absurd
proposition.