davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-18

II IS asserted that the mallard duck
can fly at speed of two miles minute.
& good many spOrtsmen are prepared to
believe that it often flies faster than the
shots at it speed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-18

So TIE Christian Endeavor societies
proposes to boycott the worlds fair be-
cause it is to be opened Sunday. Re-
yenge is sweet, but is it Christian?
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-18

TITS suspected by some that LIE Mars,
To-, gets "divy" from the Kelley com
pany on all the money paid by the buns
who are forced by the city ordinance to
he treated
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-18
PreIate Dropped Dead.

PARIS. May II. = Mgr. Gonnidard,
archbishop of Rennes, dropped dead to-
day in the courtyard of the railway sta
tion at Rsnnes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-18

TITS said that WARD MCALLIsTER
has ''lost his head'' in the furry over the
proper way TO entertain the Spanish in
fanta.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-18

THE Golden state is reported to be
in the hole to the tune of S17,0OO,OOO.
The hole is an exhausted gold mine.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-18


To laugh and wink the other eye.
Washington Star.
In olden times with signs and tears
And prayers, the lover wooed;
He knelt before his lady love
And for her favor sued
But now with painful doubts and fears
The suffer is not cursed.
Nor does he get upon his knees,
Because-she gets there first.
Kansas City Journal.
A fair and wealthy maid was she;
His works to her were sweet as honey,
But she was prudent: rs it me-
She asked, you're after. or my moneyf'
sI'm after you," was his reply;
81 love the very air about you,
And how is it possible that
Could get your money, dear, without your"
New York Press.
She hauuts me. Ever more see her face,
Her blue soft eyes, ner soft sun-burnished
hair;
Like to wildering dream her form 1 trace,
In crowded hall and street-noW here, now
there;
At dinners. dances, teas, whereer be
! Snatching an hours relief from thought
and care
Her beauty is before me- strange and rare,
A spell from which cannot hide nor flee.
Ah, mol 'Tis not in visions that 1 chase
Her. as witching phantom, kind and
fair
I have solid reason as a base
1t is because the girl goes everywhere.
The Club.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-18

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served. ADDRESS all letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE St Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-18

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
1yr in advance $40 90 3mos. in ady..S2 %
en- in advance. 500 5weeksin adv, 00
One month. ..... DC.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-18
THE LOCAL STAGE.

Julian Magnus manager for Miss Marie
Wainwright arrived here yesterday to make
arrangements for that charming actress ap-
pearance at the Metropolitan, beginning
Monday. May 30. As this will be Miss VAIN
wright's final enga ement in st. Paul. prior
to her retirement from the stage at the end
of this season. she will remain the entire
week, ami offer the most brilliant and varied
repertory with which she has ever appealed
to our playgoers 1t consists of THE school
for Scandal. Twelfth Night" 1.-The Social
SWIM the new society drama by Clyde
Fitch, and ''As You Like It."
"The Country Circus has made tremen-
dous success at the Metropolitan opera
house, playing to large houses. The matinee
yesterday was very large, and composed en-
tirely of ladies and children, who were anx-
ious to see the circus performance and enjoy
the comforts at the same time of the Metro
politan opera house. The circus parade in
the third act pleased the little ones very
much. They saw the miniature picture of
the great Barnum parade on the street. The
circus performance in the last act, which
lasts an hour and half is most excellent
one, and includes a number OF Americas
most famous artists i'll their particular lines.
The great production will finish the week at
the Metropolitan, including a matinee Satur-
day for the ladies and children at reduced
prices.
Next week is the last but one of the regu-
lar season at the Metropolitan opera house,
on which occasion Nine. Jarauschek will
give her farewell performances in St. Paul.
She is supported by a most excellent COM
pany. Including the popular young actor
Edmund Collier, who plays the leading roles
She will appear during her stay here in the
following repertoire: Monday and Friday
evenings, 1.-The Peoples King or the Earl of
Essex Tuesday and Saturday evenings,
Macbeth" Wednesday matinee and Thurs
day evening. Meg Merrilies;" Wednesday
evening and Saturday matinee, Mary
Stuart Seats and boxes for this event can
be secnred at the box Office this morning.
i
The principal feature of next weeks pro-
ductior of Uncle Toms Cabin" at the
Grand. will be the great cast made up from
Jacob Lifts players that will be seen in it.
1t cannot be gainsaid that the play is at
tractive to those who appreciate plays full of
heart interest and strongly impregnated with
the emotional, but when it's put upon the
stage with some Of the best dramatic talent
on our stage in Its several characters, it is
bound to attract attention. and not only does
Mr. Lit give US such people as Forrest Rob
inson, William Beach. George Edison, Will
lam Lee, Horace Lewis George Wright.
Mabel Bert, BetJina Girard, Emma Maddern
and little Edith Wright in the cast. but the
scenic establishment and stage details are
elaborate and in thorough keeping with the
company, and while Mr.. LitE has already
given this city some most finished perform
ances of this play, he is evidently going to
outdo all his previous efforts this coming
week
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-18

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE
One year. 81 six mo-, 65c Three no., Soc
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-18

TR1-WEEKLY-. DAILY Monday Wednesday
and Friday) 800,
Tyr in advance .s4 90 6 mos in adv-S2 oO
months in advance. 81 %
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-18

Nine. Madeline Lemaire and Mile.
BreSlau, who are serving Oh the jury of
the salon of the Champ de Mars, are the
first women who have held that position
in aDy salon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-18

THAT Georgia Twice got an early
bent towards matrlmony, and is still in-
clined that way.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-18

Mrs. Alice lie Plongeon, who is at pres
ent residing in Brooklyn, is the only
woman who has lived among the de-
serted old cities in the forests of Yucca
tan.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-18

Mrs. Philip Newman. Of London. is
the only woman designer and jeweler
in all England. She is SAID to have re-
ceived at one time all offer from Tiffany
to come over and do certain designing
for him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-18

The White Bar Lake Breeze remarks:
There will be no state fair in Minnesota
this year. This is right, because the
other and larger side show at Chicago
will capture all the money in sight.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-18

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATE
DAILY (NoT INCLUDING sunday
1yr in advance.S SO 90 3 m in advance 81. 90
IN in advance. 90 weeks In adv 1o1
ore month .7Uc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-18

Harper's Seized by Turks.
LONDON, May H.-Adyices from Con-
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-18
SUNDAY AL,

1vr in advance. 81 90 3 mos. in adv. .5O'
4 m in advanoL.. l 90 M in advance 2Ot
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-18

1t is said that Mary E. Wilkins uses
no note books to help her write her sto-
ries, full as they are of phOtographically
minute detail.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-18
STATE PRESS NOTES.

The Red Wing Daily Republican
throws out the following taunt: Spot
less Donnelly says over his own name
that spotless Fish took money from the
Republican state committee while sup
porting the spotless new party, and
asks to be sued for SANDER. Fish
promptly sues and asks for S25,U00 dam
ages. 1t is a pity that these friends
have fallen out. How the ''plutes'' will
rejoice! 1t turns back the cause of re-
form whole centuries.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-18
JOKERS' FILINGS.

After an inexperienced man has rowed
a boat for about three-quarters of an
hour almost any kind of scenery is good
enough for him to stop and ADMIRE
Somervllle Journal.
Can't keep secret? Well I'm free
To say she can and I'll engage
That when she passes thirty she
Can keep the secret of her age.
E-New York Press.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-18

The Institute of France has made
Prof. Henry Augustus Rowland, physi-
cist,of Baltimore, a corresponding men,
ber. Prof. Rowland has long been we'll
known for his researches in optics and
SpectrOScOpy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-18

VIENNA. May 17.-Emperor Franz
Joseph telegraphed to Prague this
evening an order closing the present
session of the Bohemian diet.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-18

An extravagant man is always talking
to his wife about the necessity of econo-
my.--Ram's Horn.
"What a scornful expression Miss
Welloph has,"
''It is look she acquired in child
hood. Most of her younger days were
spent within two blocks of the Chicago
riyer."-lndianapolis journal.
Irate Official-I'd rather give mule
a good position than you.
Cool Young Man-But that would be
nepotism.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
In spring cleaning the woman gen.
orally turns the house upside down.
while the man merely raises the roof
Philadelphia Times.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-18
JOLLY JINGLES.

'Tis now the prudent person tries
To fix up screens to keep out flies;
'Tis now the fly is seen, near by,
To laugh and wink the other eye.
-WaShingtOn Star
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-18

p. i. LYONS,
Local Forecast Official.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-18
MEN AND WOMEN.

Mrs. Amelia Barr is said to make from
$4,000 to $500 year from her literary
work.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-18

Frederic E. Ives. of Philadelphia,
whose invention Of composite hello
chromy" is considered to mark an ad-
vance toward photography III the colors
of nature, has been requested to deliver
a lecture before the London Society of
Arts.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-18

Mrs. Ella Wheeler Wilcox wears a
thumb rlng and uses five quarts of milk
to one complexion bath.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-29
FIREARMS WERE BRANDIsHgD.



a h'eiy anu somewhat dramatic
scene, says Sunday's Boise StatoSmaii,
occurred early yestefday morninv nm
the ranch ofM n E,v ma, ,h,s c,,v
.s' v w. Ivy "'A' 'u'S o''S
Nneh the rallrOau GRADERS attempted
10 enter the place.
The officials OF the Union Pacific
Inv, l,,n ,Yvinr IA, .n,,a ,,,,,. 30
-. 's ~" ''"s "'". W
'i"ae arrangement" whereby they
could secure portion OF Mr.. Eby's
land for a right OF way for IN, Bol A.
.xtons,o,
p'
hppiase's were appointed anu FRI
ng"y h.y fepotteu' hlhlOrlty OF thenl
nAlns .hs uamnge tslOVO. Mr. Eby
was 'enuerea That amount but refused
II, es.eIuay morning ABOUT o O'Clock
i-oy saWe crown OF grauere, with their
noIses anu serhpeis, coming towards
~ place. lie immediately picked up
s u,s , ,unO'vet a9u' WIN MS son, VINO
shoulueIeu riHe, went over 10 where
we giauers were about TO tear down
sn ne ,ohce anu en'eI,shu ordered them
ou .he pace threatening personal in-
Ju Wy, 10 any ana Az tfespassers.
az srausIs ueat = nasty retreat ana
IN lew minutes IL. II. dlll, the en-
snnee. III onh'ss, came along. he
.yeu ,he IoImiunplo looEing weapon
~ I9y,s manu-, anu Wen tolu ny Mt.
hoy 70 heep on, no Iiu 20.
~. 10y te,uIhv1 70 tne mouse, re-
IoieInB w nls oIoouiess Victory, but he
s W ssw ,ne u.omu approaching nBaln'
s mr I'M heaueu mem anu planted his
surveying instrument nrmIy ON MIR.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-29
A Patent For His Invention

Mr.. Henry w. Hooton, machinitt
Of east Fifth South street, this city, has
received notice from Washington that
patent has been issued to him for n
skilful invention in regard 10 street car
m' chanism. BY means Of hydra ulic
pressure on spiral springs
and a system OF cog
wheels running underneath and
around the car, the latter Is propelled
at fast rate G. speed. He says Ii can
be used ~ IA substitute fer tn. electric
system, thereby doing away with the
present cumbersome method OF posts
ond overhead wires. The inventor 10
well known Ia Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-29
Finally Got There.

Last fall Councilman Rich intro.
duced resolution into the Council
authorizing and instructing the street
supervisor to have the intersection OF
First South and East Temple streets
cut down to grade. The order was
adopted and Mr.. Hines instructed ac-
cordingly. For months n patient
public rode and walked over the
miniature mountain. wondering when
the work would be done. This morn.
Ing they were rather surprised to sev a
gang Of men aud teams commencing
what WAS ordered TO DO done "im-
mediately" months ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-29

In an article which appeared In the
News last week 1t was stated that
Bishop Ishmael Phillips, at the time
Of entering the Church was member
OF the Organization OF United Brethren.
In Hefeiordshire, England, at tho
time when President Woodruff hap
tlzed the majority Of them. Our In
formsnt was In error on this point, az
Brother Phillips was not member OF
the sect, but only an attendant Mt
their meetings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-29

TuoRSLKY AT the residence OF his son
Robert AZ nmithneli, Cache county, Utah, or
ihnrsday, May lsih, of old age, John Thorn.
ley, ~ the advanced age OF " Yeas. lie wna
born March I, 1871, NJ ulnswalton, Lancashire,
Eng and -migratc1 from there In tue sum.
mer OF 1851. and arrived In Utah In the fall Of
tho same year. He was baptized tho year f0i,
lowing by Thomas Mccann and ordained an
Eldor soon nttcrward. While In England the
travelling Elders Were alwayr made welcome
AZ his house aud held regular weekly meetings
there Tor over twenty years. Ills wife died
three weeks after they arrived IN the valley.
lie had seven children, thiTty-seyon grand
children, thirty great grandchildren and
a number OF great great-grandchildfen His
eldest children stu IN England,
Ihe tunerhl services were held from tho
reside NEE on sunday tho 2lst inst, and were
attended, by large number OF relatives aud
friends The services were conducted hy
Pcter sorcns0n the presiding Teacher The
apeAkers were John AInes, Daniel Collctt.
Thomas llylerl and George l.. Farrell, Bishop
Of his ward, They all bore testimony that the
deceased was good man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-29
Steamers for Salt Lake.

II was learned from prominent
railway official today that an old and
experienced steamship operator was
figuring on the running OF line Of
excursion steamers on the Salt Lake
this season between Saltair and Gar.
Held. Negotiations are well unuer
way and at least two neat, modern
steamers will ply tho waters Of Ameri-
cas- Dead Sea between the fesorts
Indicated, before very long.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-29
TIRE CREATION.
4 Graud Rendering of a Grand Ora
torlo.

Thrust have been with feeling OF
encouragement that Mr.. stephens and
the Choral society locked out ON a
IhIeo hundred and nifty dollar audience
et Tho Thsater Saturday night; the
Salt Lake public, and particularly that
part Of It which is booming the Deep
Creek railway, ought to blush for tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-29
WITHIN OUR GATES.

j. IL. Booth, ex-mayOr Of Provo, nj.
torDey AT law aud Republican p,lI.
tician, II in the metropolis looking n,
well preserved a. before the campnig N
-
b. CluG Jr., principal OF the Il. Y,
academy o. Provo, IL guest Mt IN,
Hotel Morgan. SO arc Tim Kinney OF
Rock Springs, Wyoming, anu others.
Bingham canyon yesterday con.
tribu,ed TO Salt Lake's Temporary non.
uIation the following: Il. II. Lynch.
II. ID. Mcdonald, III. N. Standish nnu
wife, and some others.
-.
II. III. Lamar, who ns Utah,s com.
missioner at the Worlds Fair has added
to the designation that OF u Judge OF
music--not perhaps IN "she isU hut
as "she ought to De"--is home again
from the White city and its urban at.
tachments.
James Quayle OF Logan dropped
down from his northern abode This
morning and dropped back this after.
noon. The gentleman Is mayor of
that city, but has enough Condolences
In its ability to run itself to let II DO 40
occasionally.
Ray l.. Davis OF Ogden diopped In
long enough this morning to D. seen
anu say that a relaxation OF the ire.
vailing financial stringency In bIs
town il Imminent. He tases this
conclusion upon the fact that he met n
man with sl.76 loose cash on his person
going there To invest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-29

Imr CULLEN Mrs N II FlAgg, 81 Thomas
OntArio 4 q Cahlo, Deer Lodge Jaoob ,j"hn,
sou. spring CITY 4 hrnbakcr, Kansas civ,
Il Clawson, kphraimi a CLARK, G " Shores
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-29

Tomorrow, Decoration Day, will TO
the opening Of the Season ut Wagner
Grove.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-29

Mr.. ID. w. Pearson, formerly with
Walker Bros. 4 Fyler Co., II now the
manager Of II. Dinwoodey Furniture
Co.'S. drapefy department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-29

SEALFD PROPOSALS WILL M RE.
- celycd N tho J. ". Tate liooidencc rooolo
tity, on tho !tth day OF June, 1898, a. \ O'Clock
pm, Tor tho maiou wurK, carpenter work
ana materials. Copies 81 tho drawing and
spccinchNonA may be seen n the residence Of
j W, Tate, Touclc city, aud nj the Oniue Of n.
Z. Ahdofaon, architect, $50 Canyon koAd, salt
Lake Ivy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-29

Tomorrow, Decoration Day, will be
the opening OF the Season ut Wagnei's
Grove.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-29
SAVINGS BANK.

AGO MAIN STREET..
Opon Saturday evenings from I 10 o,elocl
6pcr cent interest paid on deposits OF ii al ~
more, anu compounded four Times year.
Utah lille Insurance q Trust Go.
tlrliAL. iAOWc, fuLL rAID.
J. v. pooLf, Presidentt ". s. MoConsIcK.
WICKs, Cashier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-29

CHICAGO MAuKtr.
May 2Qth. noon.
Mhcat--Easy, cash, o. July, 5cs.
Nurn Lower, cash, alit July, tuh.
Oat-stcadyi cash, Wa July, 2st.
iork-stoadyi cash, 80 90. sept a %.
Lard tcady cash, it.2a, sent, So,
lhbs-sioady. cash, Gia; sept, Qaa,
hyu-.t.
harley -G1uG,.
ilaN-ius
Timothy 2sQas3.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-29
LOST.

CUNDAT AFTERNOON, on FiRsT STREET
- between and T.. u ladya gold watch and
chain. Return 10 ". Deuray. Is 5th Il. street
aud receive reward.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-29

%
Besferdap,
slguo Christensen Jensen 10 Rafmus
Jcnscn. part Of iut y, biock %,
tcu.Acrc plat =, zig tirid survey 800 00
Maflin earn anu wuo 90 iraucis
Arnsir0ug, part Of section 81,
toNu1hip inurth, range = east. 1900 20
Elizabeth ldyinestuu ~. ut 90 toll
" -choilcr part OF lots block
~, plat o.. ciiy.. b.. % ...,.......- GO ~
VIM ". lnralls 10 tfauk A buck,
interest tn tho silver hcil lode D.. 80 70
Randall knnyun g. VIM " in.
gals, interest IN tha silver uoll
ANuNasssas ssssts.s.s..= lul "
Amluus A. Pnulpa ct m to Alden u,
hing. trustee, lots IN block 2,
NAhoC subdivision ....................... 90
Adcn -. King, trustee, aud vic To
Amauun 4. ihulpa ots in block
y. Nah0p hgtd vi6t1n...........4. 90
Amanda q. Phelps u thnflod 4. WI.
oN,lota ~ block 3, Nahuo aub.... 900 90
LorouEI iciiit ct al 10 duhcph Uull,
part ipt q, block 10, Jordan rlat. %
CHAR ottt Ann LAM u ai 10 Joseph
hull, part " lot 1, block ~, Mat
~ Aiii .s....sssssssa uu
> II. liinVr ct % 10 Rosa klink, part
OF lot o, block 4, Fountain i'iacc
huDdiNieion- ........... ..,...,.a. 1850 "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-29
sTorns ANo uAnIlrrs.


Money closed drm ~. liar silver, s. . Mex
lean dollars hlN, Stocks closed nrmor,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-24

as not calculated to be as effective as
the section drawn by himself. He said
Mr.. ComstOek'S was the Indiana pro-
viso, while his own was the Pennsyl-
yanla Droviso, which had practically
abolished scalperS.
MIR. Howard argued that the bill was
drawn primarily Tor the benefit of the
railroads. and incidentally, perhaps. to
protect conductors. From his reading
of the bill he could not see how it would
prevent criminal manipulation of tick
cts, but it would most certainly deprive
the public of advantages at present pos
sesSed. In conclusion, he moved In
definite postponement of the bill and
the substitutes.
Mr.. Kelly seconded the motion, and
Mr.. Dunn asserted his belief that rail
road companies should be compelled
to redeem all transportation not used.
He held it to be no moral wrong to sell
such transportation to any person.
'Well, it is a legal wrong," retorted
Mr.. Boggs.
On vote the motion to indefinitely
postpone vas lost.
Finally, after many motions and
counter motions, looking to action ia
vorable and unfavorable, postponement
change, ETC., it was voted, 9 to 4. to re-
port the substitute bill back with the
recommendation that it do pass. Mr..
Howard, Mr.. COmstock and possibly
one or two others of the committee, of
whom the chairman is not unlikely to
be one, will present minority report.
On this measure. there is fun ahead.
Only the railroad side had an inning
last night
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-24
UNWIsE COUNsELORS.

Sundry Democratic papers, located
for the most part in the Eastern states,
influenced, no doubt, by their environ
ment, have very materially changed their
tone in their discussion of the tariff
question. since the campaign. During
the struggle they were as strenuous i'll
their support of the tariff plank in the
Chicago platform as were the most
ultra Democratic papers III the
country. They joined them in de-
nounclng protection as "a fraud ami
robbery of the masses for the benefit OF
the few" They are now counseling
delay, aud insisting that the protected
industries shall be tenderly treated in
the revision of the tariff. They would
even have 1.-THE tariff adjusted so as to
extend some aid to those industries
which are yet in their infancy"
1t is also evident from their reported
interviews that there is a section in
congress entertaining the same views.
The protectonist wing of the Demo
cratic party did not die with SAM RAN
DALI, more is the pity. Fortunately
for the party, this element is not strong
enough to control the action of the
party. and can only impede and delay
its action.
1t will he we'll if congressman bear in
mind the fact that the Democratic party
was put into power as sinners are taken
into the Methodist church-on proba-
ton. A sufficient number of Repub-
licans, repelled by the ultra position of
their party, were induced by the prom
ises made in the platform and other
wise, that projection as an end would be
abandoned, to give the party another
trial. Judge GRESHAM is fair type Of
this class of men, and, as they gave and
can take away again the control of our
party, it is we'll to heed their statement
of what they expect the Democratic
congress to do. In a recent interview,
the Judge said: Il consider the tariff
as the only great question dividing the
two parties" "Should the Democrats
fail to keep their pledges. not one of
these men independently will be found
voting a Democratic ticket in 1866