davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26

nOGS LOST-Black aud white beagle
- dog; long brown ears and white stripe
over top of head; two years old; and sew
en-months-old puppy same kind; ears black,
with white strips over top of head; also red
cocker spaniel dog two and half years Re.
ward for information leading to recovery OF
any of the dogs. Address j. McCrossen Jr.,
674 Holly ay., or 341 Robert St.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26

FOR SALE OR TRADE for horses, forty
l. acres of timber land, twenty-five miles
from city. Address G. R.. 155 Sherburne av.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26

DRUG STORE for sale; small stock;
- live town; doctor can be secured; large
surrounding territory; must be sold; cheap.
l. 1856 Globe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26

NGRs. DE LAITTRE, experienced mas
lSI sagist, 81 East Seventh St; Parlor /, first
floor Hours 10 to daily
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26

M 'BOAL. CORNER SMITH AV.
w Ground floor private dwelling; bath,
and in good repair
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26

CLERk-Lady clerk wanted for cigar
- store; must be good-looking. and fur
nish references. Address Z III, Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26

NINTH ST. I66 WEST-For rent, nice
~ front parlor with folding bed; heated;
$40 per month
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26
SITUATIONS OFFERED
Males

A GENTS-Wanted, agents to write insur-
n ance and organize lodges; good pay.
Call at rs East Seventh ST., room =, 10 o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26
ACCOUNTANTS.

NIRS. VAN O'BLENIS-Massage and
lsI manicuring; hours, 0 a. m. to $50 p. N.
Room IL, Germania Bank, 9Th and Wabasha
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26

DRIyATE INSTRUCTION given in
l. piano and orgBn by competent teach
er for 30 cents a lesson. Address z 1O6,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26

M RS. BALDWIN removes superfuous
LII harf moles, etc by electricity; only
positive and permanent remedy known; five
years experience; references given. Webber
Block, Sixth and Washington sts; in the
same block as the Misses Pierce.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26

NJ wanted, scandinavian
w preferred. 327 jackson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26

CARPET-For SALE forty-two yards nice
tains and window shades; all new; will sell
very cheap for cash. Call Sunday or even
ings after p M, at 276 West Fourth ST.,
Elnt 4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26
PROFESSIONAL.

MIsS SCHECKNER, MAsSAGIsT. SUI
ISl perfuous hair permanently removed by
entirely new process; perfectly harmless;
satisfaction guaranteed. Room 81, New
Mannheimer Building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26

DOR SALE-One of the choicest board
l. ing houses in city; location central; in
come $500 monthly: sell at one-third cost;
other places on hand; grand chance for par
ty with money. Schram, COG Manhattan
building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26

COOK-Situatio wanted by respectable
~ lady as cook or working houskeeper in
hotel or widower's family, where she can
have her little boy with her; can give good
reference. Mrs. Julia Akins Saltwater,
MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26

WANTED-A party with $4,000 or more to
w invest in business. with good pros
poets OF making money in st. Paul investor
If competent, may take active part as Office
manager and draw salary. Address, with
references. II A. Globe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26

WANTED - For cash, good hardwood
w timber land in Polk county, Wiscon-
sin, not more than eight miles from railroad
station. Address GustaVe Sandell, Globe
office. Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26

ASSERS-Good inducements and
~ permanent employment to first-class
men. ABS Wabasha ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26

ITO EXCHANGE-16O acres fine farm
L land tclear). in Polk county, to exchange
for $1,000 equity in residence on hill. Allen,
Room II, 32S Robert st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26

EHMPLOYMENT-You man would like
IL placeto work for board, room and wash
ing. Address 6. A A. $50 south Robert st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26

DROMINENT DOCTORS advise not to
go to Hot Springs, stating that the Cook
Medicine Company, Masonic Temple, Chi
cago, will permanently cure in 30 days of
Blood Poison. This company has cured
more people than Hot Springs and guaran-
tees lis cure by S500,000. Who guarantees for
Hot Springs?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26

4 GENTS-1G0,O 00 at once; quickest seller
n out; absolute money saver; sells at
every house; make $50 to Sl26 week. Lyons
Ind
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26

w GUILD LIKE TO INVEST $500 or
w $1,000 in good paying business as
partner. Address Box 1872 st. Paul.
G600 WILL HANDLE a saloon in
tDoOO one of the best locations in the
city; good reason for selling. Address Il rs
Globe MjDDpaDOIiS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26

DAiNTERS AND PAPERHANGERS
i "A good business. together with stock,
tools, good will, etc., for sale at your own
price; must sell before Dec. A. f. j. Wilcox,
III Grove st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26

M ATCH LOsT-A lady's double case
w Elgin movement gold watch. on Robert
or Sixth St, between Pioneer Press build
ing and Wabasha st. Finder will please re-
turn to Room No.602, Pioneer Press Building,
and receive reward.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26

MRS ALICE AUSTIN, clairvoyant, gives
1EI card readings for rs cents. 10 West Ex-
change ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26

CANVASS ERS-Wanted, a few good eau
~ Vassers at 211 East Seventh ST.; don't
apply unless you mean business; steady en-
ployment and good pay for parties of good
address.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26

M ANTED-Party with $500 to $500 TO jofu
w us in greatest mining proposition ever
offered in this country for the amount in
vested; something new; we are responsible
parties; Investigate our deal. Address n 100,
Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26

ITO EXCHANGING want vacant lots as
L part payment on paying improved prop
ETY.. What have you to exchange? II. II.
Schulte 103 East Fourth ST
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26

CT. AGATHA's ACADEMY OF music
~ and Art, 26 East Exchange ST., St. Paul
Piano, violin, guitar and mandolin taught
Lessons given in drawing and painting. Call
or send for prospectus.
"ANTED-Piano lessons evenings by
w young man; state particulars and
terms. Address b LIS Globe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26

ITO EXCHANGE-An electric light plant
i and clear city lots for improved farm
land. 49, Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26

| ESSONs given in oil, pas tel and crayon;
II also orders taken. L. Hirsch, 677 Wa
basha ST.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-28
SORrHwEsr NEWS.

George +. Gavitt and J. J. Law, of Tacoma,
have leased the Sidney Pioneer.
The Port Crescent Leader has been removed to
Beaver, In the Qniiiayuie country.
Mrs Carl swAyBe, aged IS. residing on the
Big Apologize, Jackson couaty. Or, committed
suicide Monday night by taking strychnine
She was slave OF morphine
Ex-Treasurer George f. Bloomer, OF Jackson
county. Or, has been indicted for larceny, and
the county court has offered q reward OF $500
for his arrest and delivery 10 the sheriff
Game is more plentiful this fall in the valley
than for several years There being a scarcity
OF berries In the mountains. the bears have
come down I'm the valley to feed. Elk are also
numerous. ar. Cable reports seeing band of
nearly 100 on the Caiawa recently.-Beurer
LeadSr.
William ManAn, Dudley Evans. DIXIE Evans,
o. y. shurxe, J. Bertrand. Frank Kelly and ]. /.
Fiaherty, under indictment for engaging in a
prizehght ia which Mahan and Dudley Evans,
were principals, pleaded guilty at Portland
Wednesday. They were sentenced 10 pay a fine
OF 81 600 each.
The rain early in September caused great loss
90 southern Oregon fruit growers. Peaches
pruaes, piums and pears were ripe aud ship
ping had Just begun when the rain commenced
and continued week. BY that time the fruit
had rtpened SO IL was impossible 70 handle II,
and n large quantity vas lost
The foe s. zoo residence OF Urohsrt Bros. the
Crab Greek stecsmsu, was entirely destroyed by
Ore last Thursday night, very little of the con-
tents being saved The Are Is thought 10 have
caught from 3 defective Que. II was insured
fos $500 The house was built years ago ana
furnished ia grand style. the owners being
wealthy Enslisamen, Just over. Al the time il
was built IL was prosabiy one OF the very finest
country residences In the then territory, aud
gained quite reputation Oh this account The
house contained seventeen rooms, which were
finely finished nI'bgr Register
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-28

In the argument made before the WAYS
and means committee at Washington City
Democratic and Republican manufacturers
joined hands in protest against n radical
revision of the tariff in the direction OF
free trade. Among the persons who ad-
dressed that committee was Titus Sheard.
of Little Falls, y. Y. In his address be-
fore the ways and means committee, In
opposition TO the reduction or repeal OF the
tariff on knit goods. Mr.. sheard declared
that of the 100000 invested in the knit
goods industry. the 40, 600 hands employed.
the s2o.ooo 600 paid annually in wages.
fully 20 per cent may be credited to this
immediate section of the state of New
York. Mr. Sheard is of English birth and
as boy worked in the mills in his native
country.
Another speaker before this WAYS and
means committee was Charles III. Corlis,.
Of corliss Brothers & Co. linen manufact-
urers AZ Troy. who asked that the Mckin.
ley tariff duties on collars, cuffs and shirts
should be retained. This industry en-
pioys %. $50 persons in the United States.
represents an invested capital OF over $40.
coo coo and an annual product Of over SOS
enn,0o. The wages paid TO the operatives
represent - per cent. Of the value of the
goods sold by the manufacturers and 60
per cent. of the cost OF production. The
tariff OF isSs gave the collar. eufl and shirt
industry no recognition and practically
no protection. and the advent OF German
collars, cuff, and shirts made a sub.
ssantiai protection necessary. The
Mckinley act had remedied all that The
trade has not been enlarged by the Nc.
kinley duties. IL has been saved from
utter extinction. Prices had been reduced
by the competition of home manugact-
urers. They considered that the law of
iSao preserved and allowed the eoatin.
uanee OF their business. Nine-tenths OF
this labor is performed by women who, n
deprived Of this wage-earaing occupation.
would be without employment such as no
other industry near their homes could
farnish them. A petition signed by 5000
women. the employees Of the diff
ferens SHIRT aud collar mAnufaetorie.
81 Troy, y Y. has been forwarded
to United states Senator MarrAy. Over
Aoo9 names have already been secured IN
tho petition, AND several shops are - b.
heard from yoL The petition IS signed
by both Democrats and Republicans. and
when completed will carry fully iso5o
names. The wages paid in the German
manufactures which compete vita the
SOLAR, cut sad shist makers a. Troy are
about one-half the wsss scale which Pre-.
vails up the river. II the Democratic sar.a
pledge given at Chicago IN June, lSss.
shall re redeemed. the Troy nlaauf4rtur-
eTs must shut down. or thelr emrlove.
mus; submit to a - per cent. reduction in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-28
The New Westminster Fair.

new WESTMINSTER. Sept. T.-TSpecial. +
Something over 5000 visitors were in
the city today from all parts of the prov
ince and Washington when Lieut.. Gov.
Dewdney opened the royal city annual
exhibition celebration. A big procession
of bluejackets from warships, local militia,
secret societies anai citizens In carriages,
enlivened by several bands, preceded the
opening. At the conclusion of this func-
ton the governor was given general
salute by the military and naval forces,
and a salute of fourteen guns was fired by
a detachment of artillery. The exhibition
is the best from an agricultural point of
view ever held in British Columbia. About
1900 exhibits are now on view. Only two
items were on the sports programme for
the day. The first was a Rugby football
match, Vancouver VS.. Westminster, which
was won by Vancouver, . goals to 0. The
next was lacrosse match championship,
Victoria VS.. Westminster, which was won
by Westminster, goals to 0. Aquatic
sports, bicycle races and rifle matches take
place tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-28
sEArrrr. rHuRsDAr. SER. rs.
rnr PENALTY or INITIATION.

The xeverest panics In our history, prior
10 the present year. occurred in 1919, 1887,
1857 and in isTs There were general sus-
pensions in isi4. 1850 and 1861; business
breakdown in ISIS: partial panic IN
1858: violent money strtngency IN 1863.
and acute trade and investment convul-
SONS in 1884 aud 1870.
A candid historical examination Of our
financial history reveals The fact that un-
sound currency was the vital factor in
every one Of our violent and universal
business disasters. In 1919. 1887 and in
1857, through previous period Of over
speculation. the people were bro1ght face
10 face with the fact that the nations cir
culating medium was not trustworthy.
Before 1873 the government had issued ITS
promises TO pay. and on the imitation basis
OF 1873 the government could not pay
them. In the panic Of 1893 currency in
flation under the act Of ls90 has clearly
contributed something 10 the distress of
our situation. The 100000 treasury
notes issued annually to purchase silver
bullion wero rs clearly fiat money as the
greenbacks Of 1855. and they are q. contin-
uons and unlimited imitation, unless We
repeal the silver purchase clause of the
act of 1880.
The banks in 1893 have behaved with
remarkable prudence compared with tho
banks in 1919 In 1873 before the panic
had began, loans Of the national banks ex-
eeeded depostts by fully &240 0OO coo or 9R
per cent, and the New York city banks
were among the chief offenders. The New
York banks bshaved with remarkable con-
servatism from isf2 10 1855. At the height
of the plethora of money. in July OF 1892,
loans of the New York clearing house
banks fell short of net deposits by 81. oo0,-
Go, and the contraction of the loan ac-
count from then until this summer,
though never violent. was continuous.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-28

Quarterly Meeting of King County w.
&. r. U.-City Franchise for Women.

Quarterly Meeting of King County w.
&. r. U.-City Franchise for Women.
The quarterly meeting of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union, of King
county, was opened at the First Presby-
terrain church at IL o'clock yesterday
morning, with good attendance. TIE
day was devoted TO the reading of papers
and receiving of reports on a number of
subjects, some CT which are to be acted
upon at today's session.
Mrs. Eta Jones, the county president,
was IN the chair and conducted the de-
votional exercises and, in the absence OF
the county secretary, Mrs. Fannie Web
ster, of Enumclaw, Mrs. j. NJ. Frazer was
elected acting secretary. Besides numer-
Gus Seattle members, the following men,
bers from outside the city we're present:
Mrs. NJ F. Sehaffer. Tacoma. state pres
ident; Mrs. Eta Jones Kent, county pres
ident; Mrs. y. J. Croak. Tacoma. presi-
dent Pierce county; Mrs. Q. y. Garlick.
Tacoma. state superintendent Of press
work; Miss Flora I. Bunnell. Puyallup;
Mrs. +. +. Spinning. Puyallup: Mss
Nellie Jones, Kent: Mrs. Mary Wade,
kent; Mrs. l. J. Kerr. Auburn: Miss
Robe Kerr, Auburn; Mrs. A. n. Cove.
Oakland, Cal, state superintendent of
Jail and prison work IN California.
Committees were appointed as follows
Credentials III. F.. Wright and
Mas. +. 8 Wood. Courtesies- Mrs. NJ. II.
I. Johnson, Mrs. Frank Lee. Resolutions
Mrs. VI n. Augustine Mrs. III. r Wright
Mrs. Mary Wade, Mrs. I. j. Kerr and Mrs.
Wllmot
The morning session was devoted to a
discussion Of matters of general interest,
such as SUNDAY closing of saloons, purity
IN literature and art and the procuring of
the municipal suffrage for women. II was
decided 10 circulate a petition for the
granting of the municipal suffrage 90
women. After the noon prayer. the dele
gates partook Of lunch in the church din.
ing room. which was served by the mem
oers Of the Central ". {. I. L.
The afternoon session began NJ . O'Clock
Wiih devotional exercises by Mrs. John
SOP. ot this city, after which the conyen-
ton heard an address on press work by
MIS-. o y. t,ariick. OF Tacoma. state SUI
perinteadeE1 Of press work, which proved
80 interesting that It Was resolved thai
the publication Of the rAper be requested,
THIS resolution gave rise % some discas-
sion whether the union should eounte-
nance sunday newspapers by haying i,
published in them. The original motion
vas that its publication In Saturdays
papers by requested, and an amendment
vas oIsered providing for publication in
sunday papeFS This vas folIoxed BY an
osheF Tor publication in any issue other
iran Sundays. which Vas adopted. The
Convention then listened &c the quarterly
address Of the county president, Mrs.
Jones. aaring which MrS NJ. e schsfF~r.
OF Tacoma. toox she CHAIR. Ii vas also
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-28

sideration in the alleged contract to Mr.
Van Alien, in order TO release President
Cleveland from carrying out such dam
aging condition. This much Mr.. White
confirmed, but he would not say why the
plan of reimbursing Mr.. Van ALLEN was
abandoned, or whether he really now be-
Iieved that Mr.. Whitney or any one else of
influence with the administration had
promised Mr.. Van Alien a foreign mission.
There is no reason why should cor
ceal the fact that / offered TO contribute
$1,000 toward fund of $4,000 to be re-
turned to Mr.. Van Allen in order to cancel
the obligation assumed at the time of the
contribution, that he should receive the
Italian mission" said Mr.. White. Both
Mr.. Glider and agreed that the appoint
ment would be unwise. Without regard
to Mr. Van Aliens fitness for the position,
the fact that he had paid $4,000 for posi-
ton of governmental honor was enough to
debar him from receiving that position.
offered to contribute 81, 600 and so did Mr..
Glider" ''Was the entire sum SUBJ
scribed ?" mo. it was not actually sub
seribed," replied Mr.. White. ''but | had
assurances that the money would be ready
when needed. Democrats were liberal
about that time. shortly after the inaugu-
ration. The names of the men who yoIun-
teered can't give YOU"
WASHINGTON CTIY, Sept. 27-Great sur
prise is expressed on all hands that the
president should have sent Mr.. Van Aliens
name to the senate. knowing all the cir
cumstances. The president refused to be
interviewed today, and Secretary Lamont
will not discuss the matter. The under
standing in Washington City is that the
president was fully informed as to the $50 :
600 contribution made by Van Allen 10 the
Democratic campaign fund. The general
impression here Is that Van Alien cannot be
confirmed. Several members of the SEN
ate committee on foreign relations have
intimated as much. 1t would even appear
that there was strong probability of his
nomination being pigeon-holed In commit
tee. Senator Dolph. os Oregon, is a MEM
Der of the committee and a very warm
personal friend of Senator Hill. and it is
understood that the nomination will not
be reported from the committee until Sem
ator Hill has had an opportunity to be
heard.
The senate committee on foreign rela-
tons has postponed action on the nomi-
nation of J. j. Van Allen as ambassador to
Italy, pending investigation into the pub
lished charges against him.
James ]. Van Allen is a relative of Will
lam Waldorf Aston. and. like Aston, he
spends as little time as possible in Amer
lea. where his estate of Si2, 0l0 900 earns
him money to squander in Europe. He
does not care TO live in the United States.
where hereditary millionaire does not
have special privileges. He purch ased the
Italian mission last year for $4,000, and
President Cleveland has done his best to
deliver the goods
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-28

cratic leader. in the house with condsEn-
nation. Honorable Democrats tenolncs
such = breach Of gosd faith -
the intersection of sach 9 psrti-
san Eseaznre as the Federal election
repeal bill into the house Of representa-.
tives AZ this time. The intelligent Demo
cratic business men IN the Ereas cities Of
the North feel that The Republicans bars
good ground for complaint, and that It Is
desplcable politics for an administration
which is compelled 20 rely upon nslnofsty
party for the accomplishment Of its par
poses in financial matters TO permit such
an uitra-partisan measure as that 20 BE
brought forward aow.
The Democratic party is committing DO
liiiesl suicide when they commences parsi-
san warfare az time when Mr.. CieTe-
lands administration is compelled 70 rely
upon Republican votes IN order 10 secure
the passage OF measure which the BUSH
ness interests Of the country demand The
action OF the Democratic leaders in the
house hs. excited the indignation Of the
leading Republicans Of the country. who
have written their friends in the United
States senate declaring that the Repub-
leans In the senate cannot afford TO sit
idly by, serving the purposes Of the ad-
ministraiion there, while q vicious attack
upon the party Is made in the other
branch Of congress.
The Federal election Law has been .
dead letter at the South for many years !;
ii is Of small consequence at the South,
because it is applicable only to cities. and
the South is chiefly a rural community.
The South hates the Law. however, because
IL contains an idea in conflict with the old
Southern theory of state supremacy. 1t
asserts the right of the nation TO see that
national elections are honestly conducted.
David b. Hill. OF New York, hates the
Federal election law because it practically
interferes with the crimes Of David b. Hin
against the ballot box, and the Southern
senators are sentimentaliy hostile to the
law because it is In conflict with their pet
theory of the constitution.
These Federal election laws at the North
make fraud more difficult than il would
otherwise be. for At the North there is no
terrorization by violence at the polls.
These Federal election laws provide for
watchers of both parties, who shall scru-
tinize the registration and election when
members OF congress are to be chosen.
The single Office of these supervisors is to
secure fair play. They have no power ex-
cept to observe. challenge and make
charges il they see evidence Of fraud. No
party or person has any interest or motive
for abolishing this just legislation except
to remove the safeguard against fraud and
promote its practice.
Republicans need not apologize for fill
clustering to defeat this bill to repeal the
Federal election law; for when any party
seeks to make fraud easy and safe at cleo
tons, North as well as South, it should be
defeated at any cost.