davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-02-27

THE awful tragedy in Stroudsburs.
Pa. in which a negro man shot and
killed an Old farmer aud his wife for the
purpose Of robbery, and from which the
~ veac old son Of the couple barely
escsped with bis life, gives the people Of
Hat sectioa a fair. stern and horrible
practical Illustration Of what the people
Of the southern States suffer from-some
idea Of the apprehension which they feel
This is chiefly the result Of the influence
Of the carpet-bagger upon the negro.
During the war the negroes stayed al
home as the proteetors Of the wives and
daughters Of the men who were Ia the
army. now a en- are afraid to leave home
for fear that negio may come In his
absence.
Evening journal., 1894-02-27

WE depreeate any increase Of the tex
on whiskey, but we are 20 thoroughly
convinced that the Tariff Reform bill
should be passed, that like the Western
ranoher in search Of a wife we "will
take her with al her faults
Evening journal., 1894-02-27
No Moro boston Common Meetlnr..

B0sToN. Feb. 25.-Mayor Matthews Is
sued an order refusing the leaders Of The
unemployed permission 10 hold meeting
on Boston Common, but has offered the
use Of Faneuil hall.
Evening journal., 1894-02-27

IT has happened that Bourke Cochran
Jared better during the separation than
Tammany, hence Tammany is more anx
ious to make up Than Cochran.
Evening journal., 1894-02-27

Don't fail to save your coupons so IS
10 secure all the parts Of that great work
Sights snd Scenes Of the World, which
we are now Offering 70 1ur readers.
Evening journal., 1894-02-27

TIE boy OF the geography class who
answered Politics 10 the ques ion
What is the cspItal Of Kansas2' would
declare that Protection is the capital Of
Pennsylvania
Evening journal., 1894-02-27
SUPPORT THE PRESIDENT.

The speech Of ex.Mayor Hewitt has
created sensation and called forth some
objections. In referring TO the la.ter
Mr.. Hewitt says be cannot understand
why any offence should be taken INV
position, says this honorable ex- member
Of Congress and statesman, 'fn regard
TO the southern men whom / have Al
ways defended when in Congress and on
other occasions when they needed a
friend, ought to give me the right 10
speak caudidly and truthfuliy regarding
them and their candidates. Earnest and
sincere, they have too many crauks on
TIE door Ia the House and IN the Senate
aud, while many OF them are able men.
yet what said is. nevertheless. true.
with reference 20 many Of them
Unfortunately there is too much
truth in what Nr hewitt says. while
'it 'snot quite inst to refer 20 an OF The
s0aths-n mn as crsnks and Igngrs-
Evening journal., 1894-02-27

that the government is pledged to re
ceive or redsem both. The silver FAD
makes man as crazy as any other
monomania
Evening journal., 1894-02-27

ALL the back numbers Of the EVENING
JOURNAL containing the coupons for
Sights aud Scenes OF the World may be
had at the counting room.
Evening journal., 1894-02-27
Answers 10 oorrsspondonts.

FARMER-Yes South Dakota furnish az
an excellent field for diversified farm
ing Wheat, corn, barley and FAX are
produced In abundant quantities aud End
a ready market at good prices, while the
cost Of production Is much less than in
the EASTERN states. Stock raising and
wool Growing have become successful
ministries ia south Dakota. where thou
-aoas OF acres Of the finest land 10 the
Uuited S'afes can be secured at reason
able figures and upon long time for de-
irrred payments. Further information
will 0s ohesrfullg furnished free OF ex
psnse by addressing joan r pOrr,
District Passenger Agent, No. 4S6 vii.
liam street, Wilhamsport Pa
Evening journal., 1894-02-27
Receiver For the ascenatorium.p

CHICAGO. Feb 27-The Mackaye "Scenn-
torium, a spectacular production of the
discovery of America, the lass enterprise
in which the late dramatist WAS interested,
has failed and will 20 into the hands OF "a
s-......fs..r
Evening journal., 1894-02-27
MI. Corrnrd ID enanrhnI

WAsHiyGr0y. Feb e5-The United
States steamship Concord has arrived az
Shanghai.
Evening journal., 1894-02-27

IT Is IS clearly and certainly a mans
duty to hnd work for himself rs to
pursue the work when found
Evening journal., 1894-02-27

IT isa pity that meu will spoil the
divine inspiration of God to men, through
charity. by ignorance and selfshness.
Evening journal., 1894-02-27
RECENT LITERATURE.

Who are tho most famous writer's and
artists OF both continents2 The CosmO
poIitan Msgazine Is endeavoring to
snewer this inquiry by printing list
from month TO month-m its contents
pages This magazine claims that not.
withstaudirg rs extraordinary reduc
tlon in price, it Is bringing the most
famous writer's and artists of Europe
aud America TO interest its readers. aud
in proof Of this claim. submits the fol
lowing list Of contributors for the FIVE
months ending with February: Valdes.
Howells. Paul Heyse, Francisque S,rcey,
r bert Grant. John j. Ingalls, Lyman
Abbott. Frederick Mason, Agnes Rep
plier. J. g. Whittier, (posthumous
Walter Brsant, Mark Twain, St
George Mivart, paul Bourget.
Louise Chandler Moulton. Flammarion,
fissandier, r Dempster sherman,
Adam Badeau, Captain King, Arthur Sher
burne Hardy, George Ebers, De Maupas-
SAINT, Sir Edward Arnold. Spielhagen,
Andrew Lang. Berthelot, H. Fl B1yssen
Hopkinson Smith. Lyman j Gage, Dan
iel g Gilman. Franz Won Iienbach
phomas Janvier Aud for artists who
have illustrated during the same time
vi-rge, Reinhsrt. Marold F d Small
Dan Beard Jose Csbrinety, Oliver Her
foid. Remington. Hamilton Gibson. OttC
Bacher, II S Mowbray, OTTO Guiilonnet
q. Atwood Hopkinson Smith, G-ore,
W Edwards. Paul de Lougpre, H.bert
Dgs r II Schell How tins is done fol
81 90 year, the editors of The Cosmo
politan alone know.
Evening journal., 1894-02-27
st.nin mncknrn,. Remrln. snnt rn.t.

IA JrNrA. Colo, Feb. 2L-rhe remains
of Steele Mackaye were taken i'm charge by
the Order Of El&s and forwarded to New
York
Evening journal., 1894-02-27
A cIo,,, rrott.r liam.

sPnlNoFlELD. Mass, Feb. 27.-Paul
Jones, the erstwhile globe trotter, still
languishes in Jail In this city.
Evening journal., 1894-02-27
.Inlrc lliIrr nrnll.
wnson's Condition Unohaugeli.

ELizAnETu. n. j.. Feb -. Judge James
a Wiley died at his home here.
Evening journal., 1894-02-27

We make new aud relay old carpets
also upholster and repair furniture Of all
kinds, Rt lowest prices Valentine g.
Handy, ils king street. Telephone 6l2.
Evening journal., 1894-02-27

Furniture upholstered and carpets clean
I'd on short notice by Valentine a Handy.
No. IFS King street. Telephone 6,2.
Evening journal., 1894-02-27

Before applying for life insurance ia
any other company call or send 20 the
oihce Of The Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany Of New York. No e37 Market
street Tor full information as 20 the
actual results paid daily 90 policy holders
In tho Oldest, largest. strongest aud best
dividend-paying company In the world
T. Howard Lewis, general agent, No.
e8l Market street, Wilmington. Del
Evening journal., 1894-02-27
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION,
Leaves Philadelphia. Chestnut StreetW arr
aud South Street Wharf
Enp ausT.a NTiTn CITY.
IA ILMiNGTON AND NUhIhhRN RAIL-
w ROAD. Time table In effect November

IVA I'm MUM . ~ ~ = - 7, y - y
w ROAD. Time table In eject November
10Th. 1898,
Trains leave Wilmington, French street
station. for b. a o, Junction, MOntchanin,
WI terthur. Guy encOurt, GTeanoRue -Cosgart,
Chaddsi Ford Junction, PocOpeOn, West
Chest. T, , fmbreeville, Mortonville, Coates
Vile and intermediate stations, daily, except
SUNDAY. nt 80 IN, 2 30, 40 and b p m;
sunday only at s OF q m; l5, 60 p m.
For Wayneshurg Junction. Springfield and
intermediate stations, daily. except sunday.
al Z .5 a M . 30 and 30 IN. Sundays only 80
sO7 am. 10 and 90 m.
For Joanna, Birdsboro, Reading and inter-
mediate stations, daily, except sunday. az
30 O IN and b ~. sunday only at VI a
IN and 10 D m, - -.
A. g. McVAUsLAND, Superintendent
ROW NESs BRlGttS; Gen. Passenger Agent.
Evening journal., 1894-02-27

DID you out out The coupon to-dayi
Evening journal., 1894-02-27
rWTNTV TOTRTH

TWENTY - FOURTH
rs. Week days. i3 03. : ~.
40, 0l5 10 80, no 30. IL 30
$50, 4 So, % 35, D 81, " 81,
8s5, 750. 900, no 80. II 40
30, 1 So, l5 IS, 63l, n 80,
Evening journal., 1894-02-27

DAL'rlNiOhE a.
ID OHIO RAIL
ROAD. Schedule In
effect Feb. is, 1924.
Trains leave Della
ware Avenue Depot
East Bound.
OF 2 Express trains
New York week
days. F3 o. rs n " 30,
rs 80, llO36a IA; ll2 "A
l2 4o, 70 g., i7 8a.ill 90
p. ma Sundays, % 03,
rs l.il0 3 a m; Y 80,
% IS l7 80, ill 90 p IN.
PHILADELPHIA
AND CHESTNUT :
10 u, 8 35. n 81, z 80,
q M; 5l2 "a. ! %, u n
8 %. 10 OO, ill 90 p n
SUNDAYS. l3 08. 10 2
q On; i25. " 40. 3
s -, 1910, fll 20 y m.
PHILADELPHIA
KIT ST. EETS. y
La Ll. no B. nm. .-a
Evening journal., 1894-02-27
stlsutic CITY, week days, q 30 a m; Y 4s,
m; Sundays, 30, m; y ~ pm.
WEST BOUND

Baltimore and Washington, week days
a a, ZOE. Is A. NJ; i2 l6, " 90, %, a.
i5 81. 1912. 1888 m. sundays, "a ~. z W,
Baltimore and Way Stations, u a III. 8 %
p. IN daily. 40 no ~
M: Ii2 i8 3O5, "a A. IS 81 35 fs l2 20 IS, u 10
d m. sundays "A AZ. z o. IS AZ a N, 'l2 10, 3 CO,
Evening journal., 1894-02-27

DHlLADhLPHlAA AND kEADlNG RAIL-
ROAD-"Royal Route" between Phila-
delphia and Atlantic City-The only double
track line
Evening journal., 1894-02-27

TWELFTH AND MAR
eek DAYS, 1895. 70 q, N 30,
Evening journal., 1894-02-27

!, t8 O3, 8 As. l6 p, 8 IS. 2 90,
no 36. ill 50a N; ] 2i. ~ ~,
Z 8q, g %. 10 90. sll 90 p N.
l3 O3, l6 81, Q 50, Z 30, 9 ~,
). " 40, 3 80, l5i, 70 80, o 81,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-02-17
iHE VETERANS AND LIBBY
Thirtieth Anniversary Of the Tun-
mel Escape.
Union Veterans Take the Libby Prison Wal
Museum I'm Chicago by storm To-
day---Many OF the Boys
Mustered Out.

CHICAGO, Feb. 9.--Union ex-prison
ers of war have taken the Libby prison
war museum on Wabash avenue by
storm today. 1t is the thirtieth ami
versary of the historical tunnel escape
from Libby prison and in commemora'
| tion of the day and the event the vete-
rams are holding an all day reunion and
reception. There were 100 officers that
made their escape, but since the close
of the war death has reaped quite a
harvest i'm their ranks. Two of the
famous band, DR. Charles Warrington
Earle and Captain Matthew Boyd. have
died in Chicago since the last reunion.
The others known to be living and
their locations are as follows:
Captain NJ. NJ, Bassett. Peoria, III. ;
Lieutenant +. +. Bennett. United States
army; Lieutenant ]. II. Body, Chambers
burg, Pa. Captain ID. Caldwell, Chi
cago; Captain Torrance Clark, Paris. Ill
Captain Thomas Cummings, Philadelphia;
Lieutenant John &. Fislar, Lewiston, #.
Lieutenant j. II. Gageby, Fort Sheridan,
Ill. Lieutenant ). Il. Gamble, Pittsburgi
Lieutenant c. 5. Wood, Lock Haven, Pa.
Captain A. q. Hamilton. Reedyville, Ky.
Lieutenant ]. ID. Hatfield, Neigh, Neb
Lieutenant Colonel H. c. Hobart. Mil.
waukee; Lieutenant Adam Hauf, Jones
Vile, Cal Captain Francis IRISH, New
York; Captain |. n. SJohnson, Pleasure
Vile, Ky. Captain John Lucas, Athens
Ala; Colonel w, B. McCleary, Flint
Mich. Lieutenant n. s. Mexican, Collins
Vile, III; Colonel ID. Mills. Lancaster
Pa. Captain L. ID. Phelps, La Porte. Ind
Colonel Thomas Il. Rose, United States
army Captain w. w. Scarce, San Angelo
Tex. Lieutenant f. :. Scott Logansport
Ind. Captain George II. Starr, New York
Captain Charles w. Tilden, Hallowell
Me-. Major i. n. Walker, Indianapolis
Ind. Captain A. S. Urquhart Pittston
Pa; Captain w. Wallich, Peru, Ind
Lieutenant A. b. VIII &c, Washington
Captain j. L. wilkins, Des Moines. and
Captain l.. r. Williams, Washington.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-02-17
Work OF TRAIN WRECKERS
II NJ, K. and T. Train Rolls Down
! a Steep Embankment.
'lf Rails and Fish Plates Removed at the
, Approach to White Oak Bayou
Bridge---Robbers Fire
From Ambush.

HoUsToN. Tex, Feb 9--At the high
bridge over White Oak bayou train
vreckcrs last night removed the rails
md fish plates on the Missouri, Kansas
md Texas railroad. When the passen-
yer train came along the engine passed
'afely over, but the baggage and mail
coaches jumped the track and rolled
Down the embanlSment followed by the
smoker, which Handed on top OF them.
Joe Elliott, brakeman, was sent
back to flag freight train which was
soon due. lie had not proceeded 100
CARDS when volley from ambush was
tired upon him aud four bullets took
effect IT. his body lie crawled, bleed
,ng and wounded. back to the train
and is now dying. In the mail car was
Lou Norris, the agent badly bruised
and with several bones broken. lie
had big run of registered mail.
Patton, the express messenger, was
found in his car with his ribs broken
and in u critical condition. j. w. Car
ter, baggage master, was injured about
the head and internally. A relief train
was made up here and sent to the scene.
The wounded were brought in and
taken to the hospital. A sheriff's posse
has gone to the scene and great excite.
ment prevails.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-02-17
CYCLISTS OF ENGLAND.
A Special Meeting of the National Cyclis
IiniOn Today aI Leeds.

A Special Meeting of the National CyclIst,
Union Today at Leeds.
LONDON, Feb. 1O.-A special meeting
of the National Cyclists Union of Eng,
gland, which corresponds to the League
of American Wheelmen in the United
States, is being held at Leeds today.
The special business to he considered is
the proposition to indorse and carry
into effect "a money prize clause, and
tins, if it is approved, will revolution
ize amateur cycling. The rule which
is likely to be adopted authorizes
clubs and other bodies holding
race ineetings to include one
or more open races for
cash prizes, official permits for such
mixed tournaments to be issued by the
union. The second rule provides for 0
licensing system, all licenses to be is
sued by the professional licensing com
mittee The latter shall have power tc
grant, withdraw or suspend any Ii
cense. The offenses for which ride.
may be disciplined are roping, boxing
betting against himself or on an oppo.
nent, fixing race, taking or offering {
bribe To lose and demanding payment
from race promoters.
The line between the ont and ou.
professional and the new class is drawr
as follows: A professional is n rider en-
gagged in connection with ground ol
track as trainer, etc, who is engaged
by a manufacturer solely for riding, oi
who acts as paid pace maker in recort
trials or paced races, or who takes par
in matches for staked bets with Other
riders. A cash prize rider is one wht
races for cash prizes and who may bt
connected with the trade, using ma
chimes or goods OF the firm he is en-
gagged with in his races, being engaged
partly but not solely for racing pur
nnSac
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-02-17
SOUTH DAKOTA NEWS.
A Survey Needed.

survey Nceueu.
CHAMBERLAIN, s. d., Feb. l0.-Efforts
will be made to induce Surveyor Cen
eral Hughes to have the government
land in Gregory and Todd coun-
ties surveyed during the coming sea-
son. This land embraces large por-
tions of both counties and was ceded
by the Sioux nation to the government
three years ago. Within a short timo
after the land was opened for settle.
ment it was thickly settled by home
steaders, but on account of the land
never having been surveyed they are as
yet simply squatters They have petit
toned at various times that the land DO
surveyed, but nothing has been done.
AS matters now stand every settler is
all at sea as regards the land located
upon by them, not knowing whether
they are on school sections, reserva-
tions or other lands not opened for set
tlement. They desire the land sur
veyed so they will be able to tell ex-
actly where they are at
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-02-17
SOUTH DAKOTA NEWS.
Artesian and Irrigation Convention

HURON, 5. d., Feb. Captain c. 5
Fassett has called ar art ,sian well and
irrigation convention TO he held in thin
city on March and for the consider
alton of the following subjects
Artesian Wells--"Boring and Construo
ton" "Artesian Water Supply for Tow
and City Purposes" For General Farm
Use" "Artesian Well Power" ''ThS
Geology of the Dakota Artesian Basin
"rhe Limitations of the Artesian Basin =
irrigation-"Appiied TO ARricuiture.'
"Applied to Horticulture" Its Econ.
omic and Social Possibilities and Effects y
"Methods OF Irrigation" Storage Res.
ervoirs." Irrigation and Artesian Well
Legislation, State and National"
Papers will be read on the various
subjects and each is to be followed by
general discussion.
The convention is intended for all
who are interested either practically or
theoretically in the subject of artesian
wells and irrigation as means of per-
sonal profit, or of developing the state
Of South Dakota.
Captain Fassett is arranging for q
large meet ng and expects number of
practical irrigationists here from other
states.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-02-17
Pacific Coast Rates.


Sufchoo, Feb. o.--rrhe We e~tern Pas
'enger association took up the merits OF
he S45 rating from the Missouri river to
Pacific coast points, which was put into
effect about a week ago by the Union Pa
cihc. A resolution was introduced foi
VI rates on the $45 basis. but it was de
feated after hard struggle. The Alton
and the Milwaukee aud ST. Paul at onco
gave verbal notice they would accept tho
Il5 rate from their transcontinental con-
nections and would sell tickets accord
ingly. beginning Feb. ~. The Chicago
and Northwestern Immediately issued
written notice declaring its intention I'd
put into effect the same rates, beginnin.
immediately. The Atchison issued l.
notice, but will doubtless lose no time in
putting in the rates.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-02-17
why Did He Change His Name.

SIOUX FALLS, ). d., Feb. 10.-A
letter from Dunkirk, V Y, makes in
quiries about Clarence A. Poore, who
claims to be a son of L. ID. +. Poore,
publisher of the Yaukton Telegram
and to have been several years ago
resident of Sioux Fails. Poore has been
living at Dunkirk under the name of
Clarence Austen and on New Years day
was secretly married at Buffalo to
DunkirlS girl, Is years of age. Poore
admits that he was married several
years ago but says that his first wife is
dead. No reason is known at Dunkirk
why Poore should have changed his
name. He is not known to have ever
been a resident of Sioux Falls, but
lived for several years at Iankton from
which place he went to Sioux City.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-02-17
A Rival for the Calf CaSe.

SIOUX FALLS, ). D., Feb. 10-Sioux
Falls has stove case which promises
to take rank with the famous calf case
in Iowa. Some months ago +. Larson,
hardware dealer, sold a stove for SIS to
an employe Of Charlie Look, butcher
pay the balance and Larson got the
stove back and sued Loook for the bal
ance of Ss in justice court. Larson
was beaten and appealed to the circuit
court. He was beaten again and is
now preparing to appeal to the supreme
court. An execution for $50 for costs
has been issued against Larson who re-
fuses to pay the costs. The outlook is
that the stove will cost Larson several
hundred dollars unless his temper cools
off with the cold wave which is prom
ised by the weather bureau.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-02-17
BUTLER IS THE PRESIDENT
New officers for the Nationa
Farmers Alliance.
Mission of the Organiza tion A ddress Of
Warning - Members should Not
Give Up the Alliance for
Any Political Party.

TOPEKA, Feb. l0.-The National farm
ers alliance adjourned Friday night
The officers elected are rs follows
President, Marion Butler, of North Caro-
lima; vice-president, j. l. Gilbert, o
California: secretary and treasurer, ID
p. Duncan, of South Carolina: executive
committee, |. L. Dean, of New York
Mann, Page, of Virginia, III. G. DENIM
ing, of Pennsylvania, and II. l.. Loucks
of South Dakota. The judiciary com
mittee was abolished and the president
was authorized to appoint five Lecturers
and place each in charge of district in
stead of electing one as heretofore. TIL,
new constitution presented by II. l.
Upson. of New York, was turned over tC
the executive committee 10 prepare fol
the next session. The place of meeting
next year was left with the executive
committee.
Before adiourring the supreme council
adopted an address warning all trut
members of the organization that they
would make fatal mistake because t
political party lad risen to champion tbs
the cause of the order to give up the or
ganization which the address declares i.
the only power that can enforce TIA,
needed reforms through any politica
party. The council calls upon the mem
bers TO remember that it has mission II
perform outside of political reforms ant
if the producers of America expect tt
keep pace with the march of civilization
they must do it through social and in
tellectual contact. Political reforms ar,
desired 10 carry out this mission and il
conclusion the supreme council "appcali
to every one who believes in the princi
pies Of the alliance to stand by and ex
tend the organization not only to secure
the benefits to come from the organiza
ton. but also to make certain that some
political party shall enact these demands
into law"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-02-17
Sioux Falls Postofiice.

SIOUX FALLS, 5. D., Feb. 10.-The
postotiice appointment has been ex-
pected daily here ever since Christmas
but the matter does not seem to be any
nearer settlement now than il was at
that time. All the seven candidates
are still in the field and it is even re-
ported that the last few days have de-
veloped another candidate. K. Bu-
chanan, editor Of the State Forum, has
been to Washington to interest Senator
Kyle in the fight, and William Van
Fps, who is trying hard to secure the
appointment of 5. Donohoe, has been
fitting mysteriously back and forth.
And still the appointment does not
come. The term of Colonel Is. L. Camp
bell, the republican occupant, expired
several weeks ago, but he is not COM
planning at the $500 month he re-
ceives while the democrats are trying
to get together
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-02-17
THE a. p. a. OlO 1T.
Recent Republican Victories not Due to the
Wilson Bill.

TACOMA, Wash, Feb. l0.--President
w, II, J. Traynor, of the National A. p.
A., is making tour of the Pacific coast.
His home is ih Detroit. In an inter-
view he says:
The American Protective Association
is the grardest institution in America.
Its great objects are pure government,
the taxation of all property except COY.
crnmer.al, and. more important
than all else, the abolishing of Roman
Catholic influence and all sectarian teac b.
ings in our free public Shools. The asso-
citation controls more than 200, 600 votes
in the United States, and we intend before
very long to hold the balance of power
We do not purpose, ii we can prevent it
that any man shall secure election in
future who owes allegiance 10 any foreign
power, either OF church or state. The
recent republican victory in the east can
not be claimed as republican success,
but was due to the A. T.. A. We took up
the republican patty because it was easier
to get hold of il than of the democratic, ,
and not because we are partial to any po-
litical faith. II we can not secure the
right kind of nominations in the conven-
tons "A national A. II. A ticket will be
nominated.