davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-19
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

Cincinnati, Sept. 1S-The Philadel-
phias' strong batting made up for their
weak fielding and they won today's
game with the greatest of ease. Score:
Cincinnati; base hits, s: errors, 2.
Philadelphia-10 base hits, IS; err
rors, 4.
Umpire-Emslie. Batteries-Fisher
and Merritt; Taylor and Clements.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-19
ELLIOTT TAKES 1T ALL.

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. Isl. A. r.
Elliott today defeated DR.. William f.
Carver in the three-match shoot at 100
live birds each Elliott scored SO birds
to Carver's 90. Today's shoot makes Ell
lott the winner of the entire stake of 1900
the wager being 500 a shoot and an adj
ditional bet of 800 on the match.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-19
AMERICANS LEAVING BLUEFfELDs.

Boston, Mass, Sept. 1S.-The steamer
Indianapolis, direct from Bluefields, ar
rived this evening with large number
of passengers. Captain Lamont reports
American interests at Bluefields have
been poorly protected, and that United
States capitalists will lose several mil
lion dollars as result. Americans are
leaving there as fast as they can Sc
cure passage on steamers, which is a
difficult matter now. Property is being
abandoned or sold for little.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-19

There was large assemblage at this
popular place Of amusement last even
ing and all seemed to be enjoying them
selves to the enhancing strains of Pro-
fessor Olsen's music, when a Herald re-
porter looked in. The social parties will
be held every Tuesday evening hereafter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Cleveland, O.. Sept. 1S.-The home
team took the first game from +. the
Brooklyns today by effective work at
the bat. Score:
First game: 81 "a
C,eveland-9. Base hits, 10; errors, 4.
Brooklyn-3. Base hits, 8; errors, s..
Batteries-Young and thinner; Daub
and Daley. Umpire--McQuaid.
In the second game the Clevelands
had the worse luck at the bat, only
one single being put down to their
credit
Cleveland Base hits, l: errors, 4.
Brooklyn. Base hits, 10; errors, 0.
Batteries-Cuppy and O'Connor; Luz
cid and Winslow. Umpire-McQuaid.
Observation-Disclosures
T,o,1isvilfe XVI Slant IVA ssxr,,,-t !,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-19
EMBEZzLED 100000.

New York Sept. 1S,-Charles S. Phil
lips, banker of go Wall street, was ar
rested today charged with embezzling
and appropriating to his own use about
$4,000 The offense is alleged to have
been committed seven years ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-19

terror fitting needs to be done on
board the ship, but this will all be at
tended to in a day or two.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-19
BALL. AND CUE.
schefer and Ives VIII Come To-
gether Again.

Chicago, Sept. 1S.-Dick Roche, hacker
for Jake Schaefer. tonight deposited with
J. H. ballard, city editor of the Inter-
ocean, $500 forfeit to guarantees a cha1-
lenge against Frank Ives to play an
eight-night match. Six nights are to be
at 14-inch bake line, 600 points per night
and two nights at cushion carorns, 400
$3.50 a side
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-19
4 Piano Recital.

There was quite a gathering at the
First Congregational church last even
ing, the occasion being the piano recital
given by the younger pupils of Miss
Gratia Flanders. The programme was as
follows:
LIE Calife de Bagdad (four handsl.
..--s...s.-sse.ssa%essaaaas BOlelQien
lone Morrison and Miss Flanders.
Scherzo and Rondo from Sonatina ops
I5l s....s...s.s..a.s......... ........DfabeI
Bessie Mcintyre.
Hedtnen HOSe..s...s Lang y
Sybella Clayton "a
Ny Little Birddss.......s.......... Egghar6r
Leda Rawlins. u
MelOdle .Beflt
Annie Mccormick.
Sonata OPP 90 (four Diabelli
Irma Watson and Miss Flanders.
lone Morrison.
Little Wanderer. .s..s.a.s-. .Lange
Mabel Jones.
Bella enezia.ess.so.s LANCE
Leila Trent. II
La File du Regiment GOur handsl..ss
Sybella. Clayton and johnnie Beck
Con Arnore. Beaumont
The Mill.s.s...s.. c. E. Van Laer
Irra Watson
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-19
NEW YORK REPUBLICANS
RIP, SNORT AND TEAR
Democrats Alleged to be Guilty
o. Every Crime Under
the Sun.
PlTE0US PLEAS FOR
THE LABORING MAN.
HOW HIS INTERESTS HAVE REEN
GUARDED BY TIE C. o. p.

Tracy Believes His Party is Coming
Back to Power in 1896. and Once
In the Saddle VIII Stay There
Levi Parsons Morton Nominated
For Governor Of New York on
the First Ballot
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-19

Washington, Sept 1S.-Among other re,
cess appointments announced today was
George H Islaub as postmaster at Og-
den, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-19
MISUNDERSTANDING.

Louisville, Ky Sept. 1S.-Wadsworth
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-11-16
The Wind Cave Railroad.

An effort is being made to get~a
special meeting of the council for
Wednesday evening of this weekb by the
Wind Cave Electric railroad company.
A petition is on file with the auditor
for a franchise to run from the
B. & M. depot through Pierce's addition
to connect with the railroad to the
cave. They claim that if they are
granted this franchise now they will
commence work on the line by Dec. Is,
and that if they are granted franchise
for the whole town they will have the
line through the city in operation in
time for next season. It is possible
that a special meeting will be called
for the purpose of considering the
matter.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-11-16
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

CATHOLIC CHURCH,: Services held in st.
" Mary's Church every Sunday by Rev. Father
Cassidy.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH: Rev.
WI Ma. Swickard, AM, Pastor. Services every
Sunday. Sunday school at $3.50 a. H.. Preaching
at II a. m. and 7:31 p. m. Glass meeting follow
ing II O'Clock service. Prayer meeting Thursday
Sunday evening ut $3.50 o'clock. Everybody In.
vited. All services IN the Black Hills College.
BAPTIST CHURCH: Services in the Church
ID on College Hill every Sunday at 1880 q. M.
and $40 y. m. by Robt. Leslie. pastor. Sunday
school at 1880. Young peoples union at $3.50
every Sunday evening. Junior b. Y. Y. U. or the
childrcn's meeting at 3 p. IN.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH: st. Luke's Mission.
~ Rev. j. II. Leeds, Priest. Morning prayer
II 90 a. m.; evening prayer, $50 p. M. Services
held in the Court House.
UNCONSTITUTIONAL CHURCH: Rev. Z. E.
~ Frame, Pastor. Services in the Church
every Sunday at 1890 u. M. and S:3O p. M. Sun
day school at II 80 q. IN. Young Peoples Society
of Christian Endeavor meets every Sunday even
ing at q $40 in the Congregational Church. Every
body invited.
DRESBYTERIAN CHURCH: Services in the
L Church on Minnekahta avenue. Morning
services ut IL u. M. Evening service at 500 p. M.
Sunday school and Minister'S Bible clase at 10 a.
m. Thursday evening. prayer meeting ut T:3O p.
Wednesday afternoon at 2 p. m.
i each month by the pastor of the Presbyterian
church; the second Sunday of every month by
the pastor of the Congregations church: the
third Sunday of every month by the pastor of the
Baptist church: the fourth Sunday of every
month by the pastor of the NJ. E. church. When
will be under the direction of. the w. G. L. U,
The hour for these services il 3 p. III.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-11-16
Digest of Land Decisions

Furnished by w. D.. Harlan, land at
torney, Washington, d. G:
The successful contestant of timber
land entry is entitled to a preferred
right of entry under the act of May IA,
1880.
The administration of a deceased
homesteader has no authority under
the law to submit final proof for the
benefit of the devisees. In the event
of the homesteader's death, final proof
may be submitted by any one of the
devisees, and if such proof is found
satisfactory, the certificate should
issue in the name of the devisees ofthe
said homesteader generally.
Asst Secs SINS.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-11-16
$500 Rewardl

WE will pay the above reward for any case q
Liver Complaint. Dyspepsia, Sick Headache IT,
digestion Constipation or C~ostiveness we cannot
cure with Vests Vegetable Liver Pills. wher
the directions are strictly complied with. Tie.
are purely Vegetable, and never fail to give So:
isfaction. Sugar Coated. Large boxes, IS cents
Beware of counterfeits and limitations. Thc gen,
uine manufactured only by THE JOhNC c. W:3Sl
COMPANY, CHICAGO, ILL.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-11-16
W. G. 4. .. COLUMN.
l.prr.p sr IA. v. c. :. vi

f 10 AnD
Medical men Of the nineteenth CEN
tury tell us that twenty thousand die
yearly in this land from the use of
tobacco. Theytellus also that nicotine,
the main principle in tobacco, is the
most subtle poison known to chemists
except the deadly prussic acid, that it
is the near kin to hyoscinues or hem
bane, belladonna or deadly night shade.
W. A. Axon asserts in the Popular
Science Monthly that the nicotine in
one cigar If extracted and administered
in a pure state would suffice to killtwo
men. tits pronounced perilous for a
delicate person to sleep in the chamber
with an habitual smoker. Says DIR.
Thrall smany an infant has been killed
outright in its cradle by the tobacco
smoke with which a thoughtless father
filed an unventilated room" Not a
few physicians regard much of the
invalidism and positive ill-health of
women due to thepoisoned atmosphere
created around them by the smoking
members of the household. SIS it
offensive to you for a gentleman to
smoke in your presence inquired a
smoker of u lady. "NoGENTLEMAN ever
smokes in my presence" she made
answer. More than forty diseases can
be traced directly to this habit, among
these are appoplexy, paralysis insanity
and idiocy. All of these diseases are
directly transmissable. One writer
says: 'sThe parent whose blood and
secretions are saturated with tobacco
and whose brain and nervous system
are seminarcotized by it must trans
nit to his child elements of a distem-
pered body and cratic mind. DIR.
Cowan says: "Of all the harm done by
the use of tobacco, the greatest harm,
and the mightiest wrong is that of
transmitting to the unborn the appetite
for the filthy, disease creating, misery
engendering drug" Parents are sur
prisingly ignorant Of the habits of
their boys in this regard, surprisingly
helpless when they find their sons using
tobacco, surprisingly timid and GRIMM
ally Indifferent. 1.-THE tobacco reform
must begin in the enlightened consci
ence. Mothers must know before they
car do, and when they know then let
them set a guard around these boys.
In no habit is constant watc.lfulness
more essential than i'll the tobacco
habit, not after the habit is formed but
before. Teach your boys that many a
youth may date the ruin of health and
character to the first Whit of tobacco
smoke, for it produces stupidity, lazi-
ness, poverty, intemperance and crime.
Mothers read, teach, watch and pray
White Ribbon Journal.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-11-16
OFFICIAL ~DIREoToRy.
CITY.

CITY.
Nsyor-F. T. Evans.
Counc!men-W.. q: Mcgowan, Pres. of the
council. Fir.t ward, WIN. Reedsf, Edmund Petty;
second ward, "; J. Magowan. Andrew Holtx;
W.-P. Phillips, Fred D. Hummel.
Attorney-W. H. Frye.
AUDITOR. r. Parks.
Treasurer-W. II. Stanley.
Engineer-Walter Scott.
Msfshal-H. G. Curtiss.
Police Judge. H. Boomer.
Night policeJ. DOrnan and True Parsons.
COUNTY.
Auditor-W. ". Smitheon.
Treasurer-James Bradley.
Sheriff.. w. Blakey.
Clerk of court-W. l.. Judkine.
Register of deeds-E. s. Kelley.
States attorney-Walter Anderson.
superintendent of schoole-J. c. Mckee.
Suryeyor-Willis Sawyer.
Aseessur-J. A. Ball.
County judge-L. 8. Gull.
Coroner-W. /. Colvert.
Commissioners-Arthur Colgan, Chairman, Ed
T.. Clark, IL. ID. Clark.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-11-16

"A Beautiful Book
Is "%Indianland and Wonderland" pub
lished by the Northern Pacific railroad.
1t only costs 6 cents in stamps. Send
them and / will send you the book.
CHARLES S. FEE,
General Passenger Agent Northern
Pacific Railroad, st. Paul, MINI.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-11-16

Get your coal from Hulst & Price.
Rouse (Colorado) coal, 500 per ton;
Cheyenne Canyon coal, 5000 per ton;
Glen Rock coal, $500 per ton.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-11-16

Another page of the foot ball history
of b. H. G. was written yesterday with
the aid, or opposition, of the high
school eleven. The school team secured
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-11-16
"a Little Farm Well Tiled"

Is worth a good deal more to the own
err than a big farm of 16O or 800 acres
only scratched over. Send me your
name and / will send you an illustrated
pamphlet showing where you can get
such a farm. CHARLES s. FEE.
Gen. Pass. Agent Northern Pacific
Railroad, st. Paul, MINI.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-11-16

HoMESEEKEIiS will find golden oppcrtnni-
ties along this line. Investigat. before purchas-
ing elsewhere.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-11-16

G. A. R.-Silas A. Strickland Post, No. 1871,
Dept. of So. OAK, meets regularly in the evening
second and fourth SATURDAYS of each month.
Bngle will sound the assembly at { O'clock.
WIN. MAYO, j. p. MEuREw,
.Adjutant. Commander.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-30

Gov Waite, of Colorado, like nine tenths
of the popnlist orators. blanks" on false
hood, believing as they all do that q fair
round-beilied lie or caponiEed fact will
travel q mile while stern truth is putting
on his boots. We quote:
..The Republican party and its leaders
in congress at the dictation OF Wall street
bankers, set about Withdrawing the money
from circulation. They concentrated the
currency until depression followed last
closed workshops, due TO the contraction
OF the currency"
This is lie. SO far from there being
any contraction of the currency there
never Was time when there was so much
money OF all sorts per capita in the coun-
try as there was hen the panic broke out.
Is was not lack Of money; the banks were
fun Of Il; IL was lack of public confidence
that produced the panic; il Is lack Of pub
lie confidence that perpstna,es its pAraly-
sis. There may be laek Of elasticity 70 the
form of our currency; there may be lack
az disiributive agencies. but the volume of
our currency never was 50 largo per capita,
bat every man who is willing aud able 20
thlnk straight knows that it isnot a qass-
ton Of per capita. but 8 question of per
pocksfa not question Of currency, bat OF
collateral
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-30
Johu n. william Al sur.~us

sFRAsUx, Oct e9-fspecisL John l.
Wilson spoke for two hours tonight TO the
biggest andIsncs that ever entered the
opera house He was met at the train by
hand aud $ delegation Of citizens The
ladies turned out in force and his reception
vas simply sn ovation He spoke feel
ingly and Vas in bis happiess mood. He
alluded 20 the Democratic tariff
legislation, exposed the Populist
fAllAcies on the money question,
and conirsstsi the condition OF the coun-
try before and since Cievelsnd's inaugnra-
ton. People came in from the neigh boring
towns, and after the meeting kept him
busy shaking hands People here think
be Is the most popular man in public life
today. and he has hosts OF friends in Lin
coin county. AS resuit of bis visit a
large Republican majority will be polIed
on election day. He speaks at Wabur
tomoTrow night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-30
Another PopuIist Leader Exposed.
RFrmfnuham Ala en>etsi


w. N. Howard. author of IF Chris.
Came 10 Congress" and a candidate for
congress from the Seventh district on the
Popuiist ticket against w. II. benson,
Democratic nominee and present incumb-
emit, is in hot water. A circular has been
issued by the chairman of the district con-
gressional committee, charging him in
sworn aiiidavits with having been expelled
from the church for connection with
criminal and fraudulent sale of mortgaged
property. and that he 10 also q notorious
gambler. having played cards with negroes
and whites indiscriminately. which was
followed up by having his playmates
indicted TO get solicitors fees. 1t also
charges him with Leading In prayer ar
church and following 1t up with the lowest
immoralities. He Is charged again with
being the leader of mob which criminal
assaulted opposing men at the last presi-
Dental election. and that he offered TO paw
money 10 n man to knock another down.
lie is also charged in the same circu lar
with swindling. The circular puts How
ard in q bad light before the people. and
practically assures the reelection OF Dem
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-30

II should BE- remembered that while
under certain eondiiions-a genuine non
partisan movement Is entitled to respect,
the mongrel attempt 20 capture Office In
this county Is Of . different nature Orig
inally the Democrats. hopeless Of success.
sought an alliance with the Populiss-
That Was refused. Then they welcomed
an alliance with . few sorehead Repub-
licans. Next thev Endorsed certain Pop
uIiss nominees Finally they took Pro-
hibitionisr TO their bosom Anything and
everything was eagerly welcomed The
movement is utterly devoid of principle or
character. II IL only an Unsuitable craving
for ofTsce
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-30

The reelection OF T. ". Gordon 80
cousty clerk insurss . continuance OF the
present economical and efficient manage
rnent Of that Tn portant branch OF the adj
nintstration OF county affairs. During
the last year Of his term Of Office the sal
aries OF Mr.. Gordon's predecessor and his
deputies amonptsd TO s2f.5la3s; during
the last year the salaries Of Mr.. Gordon
and his deputies have amounted 20 $2i,-
6s7.2s. IL VIII thus 10 seen that Mr.. Cor
don has made saving to the county or
s397ai0
Mr. Gordon's predecessor fled 2.6e2
suits the last year be Was IN office: last
year Mr.. Gordon fled 2.si3 s1its. 1t viii
be noted that while the expenses OF the
Office have been reduced since Mr.. Gordon
became county clerk. 30 more suits have
been fled than we're fled by the former
county clerk.
Besides doing ali the county. state and
criminal work free. las, year Mr.. Gordon
turned over 20 the county treasurer
81, SIS. %. in cash, which Is . net profit 10
the county.
At the beginning Of the present year the
Office expenses were again reduced, and
during the first three months Mr.. Gordon
turned over 20 the county treasurer the
sum of s2,ss5e4, besides paying the salar-
les Of the Office.
The last year under the fee ~ stem when
the county clerk paid his own help he
hsd sixteen employees, and In the probate
department there we're employed Eve
clerks. making IN all twenty-one employees,
besides the county clerk himself. and when
the last county clerk retired from Office he
had $1,000 uncollected fees on his books.
Mr.. Gordon is required by iaw to collect
and does collect his fees In cash.
The probate work has been merged into
the county clerks Office, and in addition
to this the new law takes the establish.
ment Of roads out of the auditors Office
and places IL In the hands of the county
clerk. Notwithstanding this additional
work, Mr.. Gordon does the work OF the
Office with only eighteen employees.
During the last year that Mr.. Holmes
was county clerk the county paid him
something like 5000 for attending to
criminal and county work. This work
has all been done by Mr.. Gordon free Of
any expense TO the county.
The foregoing are few OF the many
reasons which might be advanced why
Mr.. Gordon should be reelected. He has
proven himself TO be q clean public SER
vsnt. He has demonstrated the possession
of peculiar clerical fitness for the Office.
He is what Is called in business circles "a
steady man." lie has been faithful, hon.
est. industrious and economical.
On the other hand the spotted egg outfit
offer whom7 John Wallace, the private
clerk Of Harry White. John Wallace, who
owes his nomination wholly and solely
because be was Harry Whites confidential
bookkeeper. and the spotted egg outfit
figured that Harry White could bring
some Repu elican'voses to the spotted egg
ticket
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-30

The Fcpuii,ts declare thas shsy are the
friend of ths woskinsGan, tie wage
worker. sna yea they declare Cor Cat
money 81 ali sorts.
The iatslsigens American werksagnan
will be apt 30 ask the ropnliss svangslisss
TO explain how . workin sman's wages
will 10 increased under . eoesnt dolisr
while everything he auys gill bs deaess n
pricss
Daniel Webster knew q thlng or tvet
his brain ~ss probably salts - roeass and
clear as that OF the "Roy Orator Of
Nebraska. or the Psts,rcaiei ferselss cf
Kansas, or the Bleody-srialed Boanersss
az Colorado. Thss Daaisl Webster
,som lsia 10 isss always held so
the opinion shas ''sAsap nOasy
and plenty Of II" Vas curse 80
IN. wage worksr. and some Of the greatest
spsschss Il biz rsxssasasa.asy career we're
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-30
WHITNEY CATCHING THEM ALL.
Catholics ami A. n. A.'s All the Same
90 Boss france Partner.

10 Boss Francs Partner.
SSoHoxIsH. Oct. 29.-[Special. Judge
Whitney's canvass for prosecuting attor-
ney Is of q character that would do credit
to spotted egg" but his former friends
and even his present supporters agree that
1t 10 dong him no credit. Although the
Populist candidate is likely to poll nearly
the full party strength. Whitney is max
ing m open bid for Populist votes. but his
effort to "out-Herod Herod" In his Popu-
list rantings is losing him the confidence
of the business people generally and dis
gushing the old line Democrats. His pol
icy seems TO be everything for anything.
and in his anxiety TO secure votes he does
not stop st the most reckless duplicity.
He is aided and abetted in his cam aign
by Boss Frame, the publisher OF the Demo-
craft who recently made an ostensibls dis
solution of their law partnership in order
that his support might be more inhuen-
tial. Frame will be remembered as the
delegate to the Yakima convention who
introduced the anita T. A. resolution.
and in his speech supporting II declared
that '.no man could be q Democrat and an
A. T. AZ
Frame now boasts that he has delivered
the entire Catholic vote to Whitney, but
the charge is openly made that Whitney's
name has gone into the local lodge OF the
A. T. A, but in order that bis duplieity
might Se complete 10 was accompanied
with the request that IL be not acted upon
until just prior 20 election day. IL Is
openly charged. too, that in precincts fav-
orable TO Everett for the county seat Whit
ney Is all Everett man. and IN others be
declares for Snohomish. IL has been
stated, in fact, that he has sold out to both
cities, and his friends haven't dared to
deny the soft Impeachment His actions
IN this campaign are no surprise to people
here v no remember that tso years ago.
being a candidate for the same office. he
Joined the Murphy temperance move
ment," and was elected president of the
organization, giving one evening week
TO It's duties. and spending sas other SIX
with 1.-The boys