davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-05-13
NO. 3:

, old. iev Went Ooaiin:5, played tennis
! and tool, long walks along the shore.
In the ensuing fs,l Harris came back to
New \ oi.h to resume bis medical stUdies
The Potts, moved into New Work. also.
going 70 i've Il IL =, -. Si. -
Helen attended ,ic Ccsis e u is.
!! l.s eollJinua; bis calls on lier. They
became 50 frequent and Harris attentions
SC ardent ;l.;tt Tie suspicious OF MIS- Polts
nere aroused Helen seemed t2 be fond OF
Harris
On Eeb Is. on the prctext Of taking
Helen 10 sec tie Stock Exchange, Harris
and y. is Posts went to the city hail and
We're s.cretly married by Alderman Binck-
hof t,nGer assumed names. SiX weeks
&fyer lie marriage Harris calls on Helen
BEGAN 20 lie less frequent. Dc seemed to
Want 70 avoid her In the latter part OF
May 1870. Miss May Schofe!d came to
visit Helen. Harris and Helen We're in
great trouble for the giri-wlfe was In a
delicate condition. Harris proposed way
TO avoid letting The world know. She
finally consented. but fearing that 1t might
kill her, she insisted as Il protection to her
honor that first Miss Schotie!d should
know Of the secret marriage. Harris took
Miss Schotiel;i for walk on the beach and
told her. That afternoon he took Helen.
They We're gone till late in the evening.
On returning as she was very pale and
sick. Helen Went at once to bed. On that
afternoon it was afterwar! learned Harris
performed q cliininal operation OF his
wife.
The next week Helen went to Scranton,
Pa. to visit her uncle. DR., TTeycrton.
Seeing that Helen was i'll ne took her to
task. She confessed. harris was sent
for. He confessed that lie had performed
two operations, but to DR.. Trevtrton
he denied the marriage. After
Miss Potts got well her
mother insisted that Harris marry
her publicly. Harris promised 10 do so,
but urged Mrs. Potts to wait till he had
got further in his studies. IN the mean
time he induced the mother 10 send Helen
to the Comstock boarding. school in this
city. Mrs Potts continued to insist on u
marriage hy Il minister. On Jan. 20, 1891,
Harris wrote her: "Au your wishes shall
be complied with. If no other way can be
found to satisfy Your scruples"
On Jan. 20 Harris got prescription fo-
six capsules, each to contain one-sixth Of y
grain Of moriile and four and a half
grains of quininc He gave Helen four of
the pills, telling her to take one each night
He kept TIVE pills out Of tie Lot. On the
evening of Saturday, Jan. 81, is@l Helen
took the last pill aud went to bed IL
spite OF he efforts of the school physician
to save Ecr she died next morning. Harris
seemed unaffected by her DEATH his prin-
eipa fear being that lie would De sus-
pected.
The story OF his trial, conviction and ap-
pe;;'s is TOO we'll known to need repetition.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-05-13
Chicago Grain Summary

CH!CA1,. VI W II. 1893.
It was 4 wild day in the wheat pit. The in-
tcresting transactions were the purchase OF
large quantities of short wheat by I'ardridga,
the sale OF l,EGnoD by I5;leson, which was
presumably for Armour. After the liquida-
ten had ceased the market broke sharply.
The price WAS at one time . cents above Satur-
days close, but half of this was finally lost.
Cash wheat was in good demand, but holders
advanced the pr.ce SO sharply that no export
sa es could be made. Corn was lower. Offe@-
ings of liberal quantities of Nebraska corn to
arrive 20 to 20 avs, along with better weather.
CAUSED sales by hold rs and indisposition On
the part Of buyers. Oats followed corn Pro-
visions again advanced t'.arp y, but the trade
was light. There was little stuff for sale and
the shorts We're disposed t. pay almost any
price to close the trades.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-05-13
f., IL WARNER AcGTGNS.

The Rochester (N. " Patent 2zeGi-
cine Man Forced so the Wall.
ROCHESTER,. May 1O.-H. H. Warner
he latent medicine man, has given IT,,
the struggle asrainst an averse fate and
fled his general assignment for the
benefit cf creditors. Jobe Hedges Of
New York city is the assignee. Ac-
cording to his own story Mr.. Warner
has been making the most strenuous
efforts to in,iuc. his creditors to take
notes for six months and a year for
their claims upon him and had sue
ceeded with all his heaviest creditors,
but il several suits begun shortly after
the announcement OF the Yates failure,
TIE time for maturity expired and the
plain tittfts gave 1il,. Warner to under
stand that they should perfect their
judgments against him as soon as pos
sl!;le Nil Warner claims the small
creditors have forced Kim to assign. II
he hal beei given time lie could have
paid them dollar for dollar, he said.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-05-13

LUvERNE, Mimi, May 1o.-A war
rant was issued during the morning for
the arrest OF Dr.. c. p. Bissell Of Hills,
in this county, for the murder of Mrs
Bertha Viste. a willow. The particu,
lars are hard to get at this writing az
the tragedy occurred Is miles from here
An abortion was performed with fatal
results. The sheriff and coroner are
now there. Eissell is the same man
who was imprisoned last fall at Sioux
Falls for killing a man at Valley Springs.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-05-13
SEMI BACK TO CHINA.
A lot oc l:!!sgcu Actors and N1er-
f:,c.,sG sf.,t1cr.,iI ESrpnrtrt{

4 lot oc Alleged Actors and Ner-
chants Ordered IcDortcd.
TACOMA, Wash. May 1.-two hun
dre,l and ninety-three alleged Chinese
actors and merchants were turned over
to the steamship Victoria, which
brought them over, to be deported to
China by order If Collector Wasson.
Wah Yung company, Of Chicago, i'm
porting the actors. sent a telegram to
the steamships agent to hold the ship
"a hours and they would furnish proof
sufficient to land item. The agent
wired back that they would retain the
ship tor $1,0 per "a hours. To this
message no reply SO far has been re-
ceived. but it is thought the ship will
be detained.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-05-13
JOLIET MILLS CLOSE.
Fifteen Hundred More Men Idle by
the UullnesS in t;,e Iron Trade

Fifteen Hundred More Men Idle by
the Uullness In the Iron Trade.
JOLIET, Ills. May 1O.-Ihe Joliet roll
ing mill, a branch Of the Illinois Steel
company, is closed in all departments.
The plant has furnished work for
$500 men. Ii December a portion
of the mill was closed, leaving 1.oGo
men idle, bat thos, had expecta-
ton OF speedy resumption. Now
however. all hands are out The Off
GERS declare it would be impossible to
resume a. the present prices Of steel
and iron, which are lower than in the
last 20 years. Even if the mills We're
opened the perIl+xing questions O.: ad-
justins the yearly scale Of prices will
arise. as the old scale expired Jan. l.
The mills monthly payroll averaged
$13O, 600.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-05-13
FOR SUNDAY OPENING.
The Chicago City Council Adopt
Strong Resolutions.

Inc Chicago City Council Adopts
Strong Resolutions.
CHICAGO, May 1O,-The city council
passed by unanilnaus vote set OF res
olutions stating that 100, 900 or more
people We're denied admittance to the
Worlds Columbian exposition Sunday
on the alleged reason that their sight
seeing within the grounds would be a
violation OF the American idea of Sab
bath day; that such exclusion deprived
the people of legitimate and rational
enjoyment. education and the treasury
OF the Worlds Columbian exposition
of $50, 900. The resolutions express the
disapproval Of the action Of the directors
in excluding the people from the
grounds and hopes that tie Sunday
closing rule will be abrogated and aban-
ioned, and the public admitted to the
grounds every day Of the year.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-05-13

OSHKOSH, Wis, May 1o-Geca'ge Car
roll, aged q, has been nlysteriously
missing from his home in this city since
April 29. The police think he has com
mitted suicide He was engaged to a
young lady at Fond d1l Lac and the
welding was set for last week. His
friends advance the theory that he met
with foul pay, as he took several hun
dred dollars to purchase household
goods for his new home. He loft good
sized bank account nntouchel. The
Young LADY is prostratel VIII, Grief
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-05-13
Judge Lochrcn at WASHINGTON,

WASHINGTON, May 1o.-Judge Loch-
ren, the new commissioner Of pensions.
has arrived here. He called at the
White House during the evening and
had lengthy conference with the pres
ident regarding the policy OF the ad-
ministration, about which, of course,
he would say nOthing.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-05-13
Plumbers Strike.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis. May 1o.-
Thirty plumbers and gasftters have
struck. They demand recognition Of
the union and an increase on appren-
tees service from three to five years.
No r;;ise Of wages is demanded.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-05-13

san FRANCISCO, May 10,-Jhe Unite F..
States court OF appeals h;ss affirmed Il,
the judgment Of the distric court 81
Southern California in 'ii>missin, ito
libel againsg the Chiljan steamer : IL
and releasing it aud the z. Gee cases Of
rifles j, had on board when seized.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-05-13
a Beet Sugar Mill.

WooLsEY, S. D., May 1o.--Eas tern
capitalists VIII put a $4,000 plant in
here fer tn purpose of manutactnrin
sugar from the sugar beet. Abont go
acres will be planted 70 the s'1ga2 beet
The pulp from the factory vii be us4l
with ground feed in fattenins cattle.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-05-13
BASE BALL SCORES,

At Washington, 3: Boston. 9.
a, Cincnnati,s Pittsburs, g.
All New J York. i: BROOKLYN. !.
Al baltimore, I; pl.il.slelphia, 2.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-05-13

New BEDFORD. Mass, May 10. Liz
Zie Andrew Borden, who has been an
inmate Of Taunton jail ever since Au-
gust last under Indictment for the mur-
der on Aug. 4 III Tall River of her
father and her stermotiler, was re-
manded during the afternoon to the
superior division in this city.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-05-13
Very hlsrht INaIi.

St. Paul, May 10.-After remaining
stationary for over - hours at a.. feet
the Mississippi river has commenced to
fall and now the gauge registers IA 6.
TIE fall, Signal Observer Lyons says.
will continue throughout the week, and
will become very decided in q day OF
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-05-13
Millions Of logs Hung Up.

GRAsTsBURG, Wis, May 10.-Three
dams in Sand creek were taken out dur
ing the night On account of the sudden
rise of water. The dams were owned
by the Empire Lumber comp ny, and
their being washed away will leave
from 10000, oe0 to 1900, o00 feet of logs
until next springs drive.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-05-13
Balloon Fatalities RcriD-

san FRANCISCO, May l0.-William
Ronndtree, aeronaut. known profession
ally as one of the Woodforl Brothers,
while about to make balloon ascen-
sion here, received injuries from which
he will probably die.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-05-13
Fatal Work of Natural Gas

ANDERSON, Ind, May l0.-About II
p. IN. the residence Of E. Murray was
blown to pieces by a natural gas exrlo-
sion. The family. consisting Of hus-
band, wife, daughter and son, were
blown out into the yard and all proba-
bly, ftt ally injured
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-05-13
4. Paul Union Stock Yards.

SOCT!1 st. ALI, May TO J533
HOGS Strong at Yesterdays prices, q
couple of loads bringing 1Gc higher; quality
medium.
CATTLE S.rong there is fair demand for
butcher stuff. but not much offered;
stoekers ana feeders in tai1 demand
Prime steers. S4.25 l4.T3: COOL steers, S3.75D
4.l5 prime COWS, S3:,,olti..5: gool cows. S2.75g
3a) commoa To fair cows, sl.I;@3.5o; iisat
veal calves, S3.ooDt.5); heavy calves, S?.0JD
500 stockers SD 3}.:5; fee lers, $500 9&0G
bulls. S30oI3.0).
SHEEP-steady. Mnttons, 1915 14.75 lambs.
Sio1lp5.2?; stockers aul feeders. S3UJa4.U:
shearlings, S4.NG GAS.
Eeceipts-Cattle. l25; hogs, l0) calves, ).
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-05-13
Three We're Drowned.

DIXON His. May 10-Major Watson
and sever, men We're repairing the dam
IN this city when they We're swept away
by the strong current over the dam and
three men were drowned. The others
were res, ue;l
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-05-13
Chicago Horseshoers STRIKE

CHICAGO, May 1o,-In compliance
with the decision arrived at at their
meeting Thursday last 100 horseshoers
employed in custom shops went OH
strike Monday for a reduction Of one
hour in their days work with CORES
pondins reduction Of wages.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-05-13
CLOSING PEIC.


NEW YORK. May 10,-Owins to the
continued Improvement in Edwin
Booths condition, Dir. st, Clair Smith
announces that no more bulletins will
be issued from the sick room. unless
there is some unfavorable change.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-05-13
Bought Of the Cuban Insurgents.

LONDON, May 1o.-A dispatch fro:a
Madrid says: It is reported that t,.a
collapse of the revolt in Cuba is due Z,
the governments buying off the leader
This method was adopted during tn Y
last revolt, because it was cheaper tha-s
fighting.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-05-13
HARRIS Died CANELY.
The Youthful Wife Murderer
Meets Death With Great
Coolness.
Last Words Spoken by the Con
de,nned Man Protest His
Innocence.
Physicians Present Express the
Belief That Death Was In
StantaneOus.

SING SING. Nav l0.-It was peaceful,
beautiful day, the day Of Carlyle Har
ris' expiation: the day the law had
fixed for inflicting the penalty meant to
punish and prevent murder, and to pro-
tcct society from the murderer. And
with this fearful vengeance but a short
cence and the injustice of the laws
Judgment. lie died with d courage de-
serving OF a better purpose. He sought
no spiritual consolation during the last
nights on earth, but devoted his work
ing hou.s 10 another holy purpose
writing Il last message 10 the broken
hearted little mother, whose farewell
kiss was still fresh on his lips.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-05-13
Twenty-Five Thousand for. a Foot

CHICAGO, May lo.-A jury in judge
Goggins, court returned verdict .
s25, ooe in favor OF Augustus Grosheil
for the loss OF his right loot. The Wes5
Chicago street railway was the defend>
ant III the sl.it. which has been on ttial
nnerlv ,Ira week
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-05-13

YAsEToN. May lo.-The reception
given to Bartlett Tripp, the recently ap-
pointed minister to Austria, was a
magnificent affair. One hundred and
Gfty guests attended.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-05-13
NEWS IN BE1EF.

The Prussian landtag has adjourned
until May 90
Privy Councillor Won Bismarck. eld-
est brother o. the ex-chancelior, is dead
Prince Adolphus OF sclioln berg Lippe
died III the capital Of that prin cipality
Monday,
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-05-13
Relgium Dock Warehouses Hur,

ANTWERP, May 1o.-The dock ware :
houses at tie Basin du Kattendyk have
Eeen destroyed By fire. The warehouses
which We're burnei contained wool,
cotton and sugar. and the loss amouns s
to about /, 000 eco francs.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-05-13

ST. PAUL, May 10.-R. D. Russell Of
Minneapolis has been appointed by
Governor Nelson to succeed Judge
Lochreu on the bench Of the Fourth ju-
dicial district.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-05-13
LATEST MARKET PRICES.
Money at New xork.

New York, May 10, 1893
Money on call was firm ct tgs per cent
Prime mercantile paper. G91-s pcr cent.
Sterling exchange is firm, with acfual busi-
ness in bankers h lis at $4.s5ls for 60 days
and SIS 1ze0l4.ss for demand. Posted rat. s
S4.e6iti.HJ CONNER al hi Is S,.S,O4.S7
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-05-13
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

SniCaSO 1fain ana PROVISIONS.
CHIcAGo May 10, 1893.
OPENING PRICES.
WHEAT-July, 1S1ae; >eptslnher s15sc.
CORN-SIay, 4615c; July, 45alc; September,
1919.
OATS May, ;:@5sc July, cl14c; septen-
ber .s3sc.
poEN-July. $3.50; sentemher, $685..
LARD-July. Slo15; September. $1,000.
SHORT RIBS-July, Sis; September,
slt.5 4.
CLOSING PRICE,,
WHEAT-May as; July, sa3s~i Septem-
Der. 24c.
CoRN-Mav, 4511Gc; July, 445sc September,
45lac.
oATs-NFay. al14c; July, 60. &c; September
2.5sc.
PoRK-aIay, s2o.25; July, s2oe5; septem-
her, sos,
LARD-May, 5000; Jaly, slog5; septem-
Eer, SLID.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-05-13
Rlockei in the Tce

Two HARBoEs, MINI, May l0-Six
boats passed up during the afternoon
and they are now fast in the ice six
miles west
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-05-13
story ofthc Execution

The witnesses to the execution We're
assem- bled i'll the warden's Office at II
O'clock. There We're .. Of them. Seven
We're physicians and 10 newspaper men.
The other We're state officials and friends
of the warden. It was l.:lB when
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-05-13
Minneapolis Grain,

MINNEAroL1s May 10 1888
WHEAT-3Iay opened, 6,alc; highest. 6.34c
lowest 6734c; close, 6,1s July opening G71sc
highest. .22asc; lowest 7076c; clio e, 711sc
On track-No. hard, 'lc; No l Northern.
t834c; No. . Northern, G6@4c.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-05-13
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO UNION .jTocE YARDS.
Aey l., 1898.
CATTLE-Weak, Zoe Iowa.
FOGS-Strong. l5a higher. Heavy, $3.50
7.s5; mixed and medium, SIS 1,,.oj light,
S7.4Y1I.,o.
SHEEP-Weak. loc lower.
Receipts: Cattle, lsp5'; hogs, 1900; sheep,
14.AU.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-05-13
YOUTHFUL ASSASSIN.

The story OF his trial conviction and APP
pe;;'s IS TOO we'll known to need repetition.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-08-29
DIDN'T BUY THE SENATORS

It seems that Cleveland succeeded in
buying Congress with the promise of
patronage. but the Senate was not for
sale for a mere song. No doubt a sale
has been discussed, but most of the
Senators are millionaiTes and hold
themselves at higher rates than Con
gressmen. The fact that a number of
old time Senators are still on the floor,
men who cannot be bought, and the
new Populist Senators there who can
not be bought, disturbs Wall street
and England no little. Up to this
time the gold bugs have not had as
smooth sailing as they desire. The
New York Herald, gold bug organ,
serving both the gold bug wings of the
Democratic and Republican parties,
is mad. Last Friday it allowed its
temper to almost give its game away.
Read the following:
Shameless!
There is no other word to char
acterlze the men now in the Senate
who al such time as this, when whole
communities are being forced into
bankruptcy and poverty, seIfshly de
vote their time to voting moley into
their own miserable pockets.
Half a dozen more banks in various
parts of the country were yesterday
forced to close their doors. Every
hour adds to the monstrous list Of
mercantile failures and industrial
pensions and swells the appalling army
of the unemployed. Men and women.
who met in the sea of general disaster
fix their despairing looks upon Wash,
ington and cry out In their agony.
Save us or we perish!'
But these shameless Senators are
deaf to the cry and give their atten-
ton to their own little picayune per-
sonal interests, leaving the unfortun-
ates to sink under the wave of ruin
Currency in this city yesterday com
manded a premium of three per cent.
and the Clearing House was Obliged to
issue more loan certificates. In the
South the banks are trying to devise
means to move the cotton crop, being
unable to find the money needed for
the purpose. Every DAVIS DELAY in
creases the intensity of the strain on
the people everywhere, but the Senate
instead OF promptly adopting the simple
measure which would restore conf
dence and check the panic is pettifog
gang with personal and partisan tactics
and Wlnk1ng and blinking m~ysteriouslv
about compromises"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-08-29
THE TOWNSVILLE PICNIC

We had a representative at the Ali
ance picnic at Thomasville and in
tended letting our readers know about
it last week, but our representative
had lived on air so long that when he
got to the spread of good things at
Thomasville they made him sick. and
he was unable to prepare a report for
last weeks issue. He said he never
had seen, in an off year, such a crowd.
Floats, wagons, carts, phaetons, bug
gies;, men, women, children; horses,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-08-29
THE PROSPERITY HoWLFp

The last issue of the Prosperifp
HOWIer seems to be a. sea, and aImoa,
every issue makes contradictory state
ments. We make the following ~
tracts:
Our country friends are requested r.
market none but sound eggs at fiji.
time. Next summer the campaign will
be on and our party will need all the
ancient eggs they al get to meet the
arguments Of the reform speakers
The Virginia State Alliance has
elected a Democratic President. We
are glad of this, for there will be M
politics in this very useful Order here.
after. If the North Carolina State AL
lance had done the same thing It
would have made the Order non nar.
tisan here, too.
We learn that President Cleveland
has a baby boy at his house. If his ex.
perience doesn't differ from ours, this
boy will give him more trouble than
the Sherman law and the tariff both
put together. But Democracy is grow.
ing; this means another vote.
The editor of THE PROGRESSIVE
FARMER ought to be lynched. He SAYS
a gold basis will ruin the country. We
don't see how such a little bit Of cold
can do much harm. But maybe the
small amount is what will cause the
trouble.
Our esteemed contemporary, the
Warrenton Record, says it has more
respect for the opinion Of Grover
Cleveland than for the opinion of any
other man living, but don't think the
Sherman law has anything to do with
the trouble. The Prosperity Houler
can't exactly say that it respects the
opinions Of a man so much that claims
a thing we know is not true, but we
still think Grover is the most honest
and smartest man living. If the re,
form papers don't catch up with the
ACCNOt ~ LIN "4Vh us VIC Will 1OOl IOLS VI
people with such expressions.
Our esteemed conten porary, the able
StatesviIle landmark, in it's issue Of
August 10Th, says: Republican and
Third party men are chuckling now
and rubbing their hands with ghouIish
glee or account Of Senator Vance's re,
cent silver letters. Next year when
Vance goes on the stump and puts the
branding iron on them, they will
writhe and squirm till they forget, in
their misery, that he ever had made
them happy" We think our friend
gave himself away in that editorial
He would have US believe that our
brave Senator is with and for the peO.
pie between campaigns, but when the
campaign comes on he takes a redhOt
iron and stamps ''youbedam" on them.
The Prosperity Howler thinks such
things shouldn't be put in the papers.