davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-04-18
TT uNrERpoN co: ORPHANS COURT OF

II UNTERDoN CO. ORPHANS COURT OF
Ill DECEMBER TERM, 1893.
Presentations. o. p. Chamberlain, Henry p
Cullen and Peter Martenis Judges. In the matter
of the application OF Carrie Martindell Admins
tratrix of S. Forman Martindell, deceased, for
order to sell Real Estate to pay debts. Rule to
show cause.
Carrie Martindell. Administrators OF S. For
man Martindell, deceased, having made and ex-
hibitedfo this Court, under OATH q just and true
account of the personal estate and debts of the
said decedent as tar as she discover the same,
by which 1t appears that the personal estate of the
whereupon on application of the said Carrie Mar
hndell, Administrative OF the said s. Forman
Martindell deceased. setting forth that the said
s Forman Martindell died seized Of Real Estate
situate In the City OF Lambertvile, in the County
of Hunterdon and leaving his widow him survv-
ing, who hath an estate In dover in said lands,
and praying the aid OF this Court In the premises
IL is ordered by the Court that all persons inter
ested in the lands, tenements, Entertainments ind
real estate whereof the said $. Forman Martindell
died seized, do appear before this Court on Mon
day, the Twelfth day of February. 1894. in the
term of Dec mber 1884 to show cause, II any they
have. why much of the Real Estate whereof the
sad S. FOTman Martind III died seized as afOre-
his debts, the residue thereof as the case may
require and IL is further ord cred that this notice
be published in the LAMBERTvILLE RECORD for six
weeks successfully. and also true copies thereof
set up the law directs.
Done III open Court and dated Surrogates Office,
Dee. 18th, 1898.
ISAAC s CRAMER.
Clerk Hunt Co. Orphans Court.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-04-18
The First European Almanac.

The first almanac printed in Europe,
or in the world for that matter was the
"Kalendarium Novum," compiled by
one Relimontanus and published at
Buda, Hungary, in the year 1475. But
one perfect copy is known to be in exist
ence, and that is one in the British mu-
seum.-St. Louis Republic.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-04-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

ESTATE OF JONATHAN PIDcocK, DECEASED.
Pursuant to the order of Isaac s. Cramer, Surro-
ninth day Of February A. ID. one thousand eight
hundred and ninety four notice is hereby given
TO all persons having claims against the estate OF
HunterdOE, to present the same under oath or az
6rmation to the subscribers Executors of said de-
ceased, within nine months from the date OF said
order; and any creditor neglecting to bring In
and exhibit his or her claim (under oath or affirm
ation) within the time 30 limited. will be forever
barred Of his or her action therefor against the said
Executors.
JENNIE E. PIDCOCK, pxoo,,o,.
GEORGE II. CARR. |Aeou'''s'
Dated Feb 9, A. D., 1894.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-04-18

"scribble has great scheme on
hand"
"What is it?''
"He's getting up book that is bound
to sell well and be popular with the Ia
dies. +"
what is it?'
otis the last chapter of 30 different
novels. So, no matter where it's opened,
it will be the last Of the book. Chi
cago Inter Ocean.
New Zealand has set apart two is
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-04-18

And the stranger in the game saw a
great light. Buffalo Express.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-03
Noble WomeP's lives Series.

Lydt. Rnight's History, An iB,s,.,t,,.
Volume, written la an attractive ADD ploa,iss
style, 15c.
Hercules OF "normondom,n irt,rr.,,,.
sketches Of vomon Who have Iauy,d -
tslyss worthy Of hoaoS, 1G
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-03

II one hos q spraying pump, he needs
nothing better. or N no has nothing Of
this kind ho c7u use a common sprin.
king pot o. can. or Tor 10 few sheen NJ
DO has DO can taEo a sponge, or even o
handful of c1isan rags served loosely
through and through. and catch each
one and apply tho emulsion so ~ tuflt-
urato every part All that a. necessary
l. 20 be sure that every place on the
sheep oven the t5rtnot when thoy have
ono b. sprinkled, sprayed or swabbcd
90 ns 20 wot completely every tick n
this be- accomplished, one way isas good
o. another 70 g. not tho way but the
emulsion that tillr
Kerosene cnulfiun not only Kills the
ticl,s bat u copiously applied will de.
stroy cyury cgg az uit, 20 that ono ap.
plication. u thorough. will rid tho sheep
and lambs Of an ticks and tho liability
20 bo rcstocto1 ~ a now brood from the
cggs Il will nlno KIN lico on any ami
NAL, whether horse. COW. sheep, hog,
poultry. cat, dog. or boy oven u no a.
ever IN unfortunate ~ 20 get thcm In
using kerosene emulsion II Is better 20
apply on % warm day or In warm build.
iug. ~ that tho agimal shall dry with.
out getting o chin, although wctting
with tie emulsion g. no moro Injurious
or dilagrooahlo than complete voting
BY rain and not half 10 damaging To
sheep a. 90 be- washed by the brook
washing process II, $. Woodward IA
Rural New Yorker.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-03
Faltb-PromotiPe Series.

Wy FIRST Mission, narrative OF persons
experience ~ a missionary upon Tie sandsich
Islands. BY George y Cannon. 2sg.
a strinE 81 reaTis, containing number O,
Interesting sketches and ahsei5tss Of His
sinnary NE, ETC., asa
Leave. Prom NJ Journal, by Prs-ldsn,
Viinrd Woodruff, description Of hl. wonder.
fii Missionary experiences, aud many Interest
tng incidents " h'sllie, 80
Fragments OF ENPerieuee, collection OF
sketches from tho experiences Of Edufa ~
President nsbss q I6imbaII's JoaraAI.
narrative Of ,h' principal incidents 10 u.
career Of very remarkable man, 2it.
RArly scenes In Church History . al,
ioeuon ~ Incidents from tie lives u ELDER,
Of he Church Ia early days, sc.
The Life of NephI, ne son Of Gshi. ,b,
smigTaied from Jerusalem, 10 Judaa % ~,
land nov known - south America ,l, cen.
tuHs before tho coming Of tho savior. M.
bpos contains come very important items so1.
eirning lhe BOOK OF Mormon. b. Gs5rg. O.
Cannon, lsc,
Scraps OF biography, containing slst.h a
a. ELDERS Life Incidents OF Experience, ana
Nsvvi knights Journal, IS.
rho Myth OF ths naauscrIpt Pound
or No Ah'ardiues Of tho spagidlHg slory, bJ
George Reynolds, 25c.
LAbors In tha Vineyard, contain, .om. o.,
tho most Interesting experiences ever srit..H.
2is.
Eyentful Narratives, contains slns t1tsr,.t
ius sketches and valuable lessons 2sc.
Helpful Visions, instructive manifestation. O,
ue lord " ils ch,ldren, 2sc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-03
latest Publications.

-. .,,. 81, ,.--.,- -,
,.,,.-.',, ,s -'-''
.x,-,,-.
- - - :. - =. 2. -. :,
~, -. -'Y,',' '','A'. 49, N',-'
s''' 'i'''
s '"' "u' "
-, y, P.' ''ow 'A''
sNN ''V'
foeleai NrhinES or o. w. whitney,
e,,r, su, i5so ''' '' '''''
.,
n,,, t~,u,., poo r'a' ,,os' - 49, '.',S
.,t,,. al, no,
Lasier-dsy saints P.Aimody. Paper
Covered boards, Cloth Daet, tibo sash. tie0o
a., o,o,s .ss IN, no. n,. sAh =, ~ ps'
tiAppsr dos. n seat By mall. II cent. mar
wv
''o1y ~ ''e nooh OF 'ior"'on' ~ llds,
naliisath-r silt $50. Pun leather siit, tioo.
Sunday sehooI U,nn uooh. ..,,,.,,. IN
ths HYMN. u..t a, AN, .rbs,i, 80 -. ,,a,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-03
music.

Tho Improvement Association SONG
NOOK, contains olllegtion u original
and selected sonss ani hymns. ~ b music b.
Proio-.ar 4, nousley. seventy pages Of
ehoioo mluic postpaid, 40.
-. \. Uaion uusic Tiooh, POSTPAID. SOC.
Primary Tune Hook, net without postage.
tls.
The Psalmody, PAPER sids-, tiso cl1,h. li0,
u-i LeAihI, u.i1 Postage lea each
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-03

During tho summer and autumn
months when flies arc most numerous
the work horses, unless thoroughly pro.
tootod, oHpond nearly as much strength
IN fighting tho flies as they do In actual
farm labor. OF course some horses arc
more sensitive 10 flies than others. and
many serious acoidepis toboth mnn and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-03
RID

in the street cars every day. spend s. &c
$40 a month In street car fare, and have
nothing at the end Of the year to shov
Tor It.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-03
WINNER I?

on the road and track you always find
the STERLING boys aud the pink eolors
at the front
tsy- Send Tor our 6l-page catalogue
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-03
Sunday SCHOOL apd Primary.


ion ihs-s books and card, postage III b
charged In addition ~ ths prices given, 70 cont b.
mall. unless ths price given is Dor "posipaid."l
First Book for our Little Friends ioi
toe ne IT suniAy schools. To-.
second Booh for our Litiie Friends,
A sunday school reader. ~
intermediate =. =. Hesder. SOC.
Questions aud Answers on the Life
and ui,,ion OF the Prophet Joseph
smith, Ia
utbie Questions and Answers, tor The
rs' N primary Associations, s.
Chiidrens Primary Hymn nooh' t-'
cnpicf, postpaid. 2jc
Primary speaker, No. Z, postpaid, 1sa
9, GG
THE Model Ron Eooh, postpaid, ra.
Class Registers, per Dor, soc.
Primary TUNE Hook. 90;
Hook OF MORMON Catechism, postpaid, Ioa
=. :. uuioa Hymn nooh, each not go
paid, qio.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-03

good business man sees the force OF this
argument at once Don't your The
STERLING is iourtme
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-03

beast have ItsUiteJ ffJm horses U6cdm.
ing tangled in tho hsinoss In their fran.
tio cudaavurs 10 ril themselves Of the
little black pets The best protection
Is fly sheets made Of somo thin. strong
fabric. They should roach below the
traces ON each side when blowing and
should DO made IN two parts the first
extending from tho collar backward
whilo tho second should cover the neck,
boIu, secured with strings no tho throat
and uoar tho collar To guard against
the lotny lie % largo tnssel Of cord 20
tho center Of The throat strap under the
neck and sccurc several s.rinnr Of lonth.
or or twiuo to tho marting1lo, letting
thcn extend down 90 tho knees between
tho forclcgs Tho constant swinging
movement W tho t3eol aud strings pro.
vont tho Gy from singing or deposit.
inn c-rs Whii0 on the road % c11ro
not N Leather OF cJri will DO sufficient.
especial, Il tho horse moves ou o trot.
II Tho Ices % ho'tcs b. washed n water
in which t7Hey leaves have been boiled.
dies will avoid all such portions for
several days thereafter The large black
and uccu h0rscfios aligh, ON tho abdo.
men NJ horses. nnd this part &c protect.
cd cliiy by the uao Of tnusy wash.
which IL ty readily applied $
Yates In American AgriculturisL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-03

An excursion has been planned 20
Castillo sptings for those who do not
care TO 20 with botany GLASS Into tue
mountains on Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-03
ALGEBRA.

These Glasses arc making common d.
able progress under the same teacher.
Today they arc considsnng moAsurt-
men,a aud the theory VI limits. Daily
blackboard exercises are tAkon through
Ia which tins pupils demonAttatc
lheorema and Alao give oral explains
lions 10 tue class. These studies have
great value az formative aluiios.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-03


Miss Alice Rsnalds Ia at the II. Y.
A. this morning. She 10 a gfa1usIo Of
Aun ATbOT, anu may teach here duI-
ing the coming school year.
An excursion has been planned 20
Castillo Springs for those who do not
care TO 70 with botany class into the
mountains on Saturday.
A call was made today by Prof.
Rydalch for all those who were iulsf-
ested IN football to meet NJ certain
time and place, 70 be organized into u
team.
Prof. Glleu will meet this afternoon
with all students who are members oi
band at home. Hs intends giving
them some instruction Ia fundamental
principles ola very practical nature.
The NEWS reporter, incredible as It
may seem, has made an error. Miss
Amy Brown does not take charge Of
the physical culture class In "extensU,"
only that part formerly under the cons
troll Of Miss Allimsn; Prot AnJclyn Is
master OF ceremonies.
The faculty are planning = special
excursion into our beautiful canyonl
east Of Provo, In honor OF DIR. Hinsdalt
and vile. There are many person.
who have lived half . lifetime IL
Provo who do not know what bsAuti
ful scenery, what rich mineral de
poAlts, what extensive and fruitful
fslds OF botanical aud geological re-
search, can DO found In cur east noun
taius, within y few hours' drive OF the
"GArden" city,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-03
II. Y. A. Summer School.

Provo, Aug. End, ls9i-Assomsled
at s;45 In room n for devotional eHer'
cisss.
Professor Giles gave the entire 'ch 90
drill In vocal music.
CHALK MODELLING.
J. f.. Townshend, INSTRUCTOR
fourteenth was an admirable drill 10
quick Illustrations The three brauchts
under this head are skeleton, outline
and mAssing. The young teacher 10
telling a story TO u chart GLASS, tue
central thought being TO excite com
passion for the wants, dangers, sorrows,
disappointme nts, anu suffering OF Tue
lower animals, especially those with
which they were quite familiar, snd
which would occupy about hve
minutes OF time, standing by mo board,
with no more apparent eliDtt lhAn the
framing Of the proper sentonceli can
by this method place tho story on the
board In pictures. The illuslfauOhs
today were, two little folEs dancing,
man reading a book, a mouse gnawinE
a bit OF cheese, a table, book aheHi
closed door, ajar, whcclbarrow, covered
wagon, dog alter rnDbiI'
man with gun. Ineso
were brought out one after another ~
they were required by the story. some
ofthe teachers are very pfohclunti am
Prot. TowBshendlmay well be prOu OF
his cla,s. 81 graphic do stories oe'
came where tho wUll.chOfen subltc. "
fitly presented anu supplemented WIN
pictures, that they will attract the AZ
iention ana mold the Interest OF Tue
most reckless pupil, aud make Ias''
ing impreasion.
HISTORY.
The United States history class,
conducted by Mf. DAVIS, u going
over the ground OF the revolutionary
war. The text book used Il Bafneh
However, the teacher does not c0nhne
himself 10 the text book, but introduces
causes 10 explain Effects anu situations,
character 10 pfesumo motive. Tue
banking syatem, the mechanical anu
agricultural Departments OF Tho
country, social usages, religious opin'
ions, etc, arc Incidentally but
thoroughly canvassed wherever they
have a closo intimacy with ,ho his
torioal thread.
ALuEBRA.
Mrs mchenuIlchi ~ Us aH'
class took up the regular issson-oAseH
In factoring. The sixteen cases OF the
text book have been included ~ the
professor Ia seven, which IN Mighty APP
proved by the advanced pupils ~ an
easier and simpler method o. arriving
nj facts. The students nni thai
algebra IL the science OF numbers, u
which arithmetic IL only the menhanl.
cal operation, and those whose school
grade does not require instruction In
algebra will nnd tne knowledge Of It's
sigps ana principles u great assistance
IN presenting arithmetic. After a
thorough review IN factoring, IA. O. r.
was sAksn up. The drill Is very com
plole.
PLANE AND SOLID GEoMErRY.
These Glasses Ars making c3mmen q.
able progress under the same teacher.
Today they arc considsring measure
menls aud the theory VI limits. Daily
blackboard exercises Ate tAkon through
Ia which this pupils demonAitAtu
theorems aud Alao give oral explanA'
lions 10 tue olAss. These studies have
a.. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-28
MINNESOTA SENTIMENr +.

Two years as mayor of Minneapolis
about satisfies modest man. Little
Falls Transcript. 81
The strike has nearly burned itself
out and President Debs is travelling the
downward course To oblivion.-Delauo
Eagle. ----
Milford Pullman should be made to
understand that fair wages avert strikes,
and that his worKmen have some rights
which he should respect.-Dodge Coun--
tY Republican,.
DR.. Forbes says he is candidate for
heaven only, and somebody has been
cruel enough 10 suggest that that may
be the reason he left the Republican
party.-West Duluth Sun.
Debs, Sovereign, Howard and
GomperS are names that hereafter viii
not carry any great amount of weight
with them. III fact their name is
'DennlS. lie Sueur Sentinel.
Hurrah for the Lexington Masons?
They have decided To expel Breckin
ridge. Now let the voters of the Lex
ington district follow suit, il they wis n
~ be respected as nen.-Rushford Star
The hoggiShneSs of the delegates of
Hennepin county III the judicial con-
yentien threatens TO defeat the whole
ticket Any number OF Republicans
Will enter protest az the p0llS.-AnOka
u niOn.
The complexion of the Republican
state central committee shows that the
campaign of that party in this state this
year Will be run by the kId-gioved gen
tlemen from ST. Paul and Minneapolis.
F aribault Pilot.
Cleveland Will be raised in the esti-
NATION OF many people by the attacks
made OH him by Senator German and
others. The president evidently wants
to live up to the platform as near as
possible and the senators DO not Hence
they disagree. -Crookstun Times.
As is usually the case the late strike
has been failure to the strikers, and
the laborers who were first to follow the
commands OF DebS are the ones most
anxious to resume work. and has fully
demonstrated that such men who pose
as friends of labor are its worse
enemleS.-Elmore Eve.
The house of representatives passed
by the necessary tWo-thirdS majority
the Tucker JOINT resolution proposing
an amendment to the constitution 20
require the election or senators by
direct vote of the people. Excellent!
VIII the senate dare to put itself OH
record as against this much-needed re-
fortnp-Winona Herald.
i. Z. Staples played-out Democrat
for7reyenue-only, OF Little Falls. all.
nominees to the world that hereafter he
will train with the grand old party.
We rather guess the Democrats have
been through with Ike" for some time,
and we don't believe TINT Brother
Fuller eau use him to advantage this
fall -Sauk Rapids Sentinel.
But the platform of the recent ke
publican convention has aroused howl
deep and long among number of Re-
publicanS who think that silver should
have received more favorable attention.
And one or two make bold TO state that
large convention, containing over one
thousand delegates was as easily manip-
ulated as smaller one would have
been. lis very sad to see such feeling
existing Swift County Monitor,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-28
Minneapolis journal, 2sth.
A1iSUNDGfSSF FOOD THE OR.
DERS.

n, Look cut for 9 warm roast on the
fire department in the Steady Stress. Ii
ewasthis way:
es There was fierce fire early this
} morning near Fremont avenue and
Fwenty-seventh street. Among those
dwhoEarriyed early on the scene was A.
y. Blethen. He had his executive abil-
/ ity and his voice with him. He at once
proceeded to take the management of
the whole affair upon his own shout
derS. The tire department was doing
Its best to put out the flames that en-
veloped the residence in its own weak,
tentative way, when the newspaper
manager arrived and took charge. Not
being accustomed to orders from him,
the fireinea did not respond with the
alacrity shown when the orders came
from Chief Runge. But they received
the orders. just the same.
A critical Juncture arrived. The dry
grass around the building caught fire.
1t was time for action.
Let the building go to HE'LL" roared
the new fire chief In his most rotund
and stentorian voice. ''Let the build
ing 90 to hell Put out the grassl Put
OUT the grass! You can't save the build
ing. Let it go to he'll! Put out the
grassf"
But the fireInen continued stofidly to
direct their attention TO tho building.
Orders came thick and fast, aud at last
the hoSemen who were directing one of
, the streams became very much cen
fused. They faltered. The stream
wavered in direction. 1t sweryed.
Finally, as quick as a shot, it struck The
Sidewalk chief full in the breast.
Mr.. Blethen never uttered another
word. He didn't even smile. Alishe did
was to 60 home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-28
Personal MENTION,

At the Clarendon ". James, Chi
cago; r. a. Jones. CrookSton; Ed Mas
sey. Duluth; f. P. Heating, Brownville.
At the Wiudsor-Albert Berg, Centre
City; J. G. Lundin and wife. Milwau-
kee; DIR. C. L. Warner, Mankato; Otis
j. Brown, Red Wing; Edward Donald
son, Owatonna.
At the Sherman - S. Proud, Eau
Claire; John j. Henesy and wife, Low
ell, Mass; e. NJ. Galleher. Springfield.
o.; Thomas Price. Chicago; l.. Il. HoI-
brook. Northiield; Mrs. Samuel Colley.
st. James Carl Fylpaa, Chicago; Philip
Casey, Bonner's Ferry, Idaho; Louis
Larson, Hillsboro, n. L.; G. j. James,
Manistee, Mich.
At the Ryan-G. Z. Moore. Miss Nc
Ginnis, George E. Shair, j. A Moffets,
b. j. Samuels, Ike Fish, b. w. Under
wood, Chicago; j. W. Hamlet, Eng
land; A. j. Huston. Cleveland, o.: NJ.
Fried, Milwaukee; Oscar L. Zinkeisen,
New York: +. b. Scott, London: n. w.
Grantley, G. B. Gerber, st. Louis; Lin
wood B. Stewart and wife, Everett; j.
+. Casey, Boston.
At the Merchants - r. P. D. Wilson
and wife, Austin; II II. Elliott, Du-
luth; G. Keller, LIE Sueur; Albert War
rem, Galesberg; j. H.-Lint and wife,
Omaha; l.. II. Mead. She'll Lake; c. L.
Catlin. Superior; George G. Davis, Bos-
ton; NJ. s. Rausch, Milwaukee; &. M.
Hayward, Winnipeg: HI. T. Kruger,
Horizon; II. A. Libby, Park Rlver;J ].
d. Wineman and wife, Grand Forks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-28
THE FOURTH CONGREsSION-
AL DISTRICT-A WORD OF
ADMONITION

While the Fourth congressional dis
trict is not certainly Democratic, it is
excellent fighting ground, and victory
has perched upon the Democratic stand
ard quite as often as defeat, and that at
a time when the great Republican
county OF Heunepin formed part of it.
1t therefore becomes a point of great
importance that winning candidate
should be presented 10 the voters by the
Democracy at the coming election.
And especially is this the case when we
consider the influence that will be ex-
erted upon the rest of the state by the
action of the Democrats OF the capital
and Democratic city of st. Paul.
The conduct of the party at this most
central point is accepted very generally
by the balance OF the state as guiding
and influential. The fact that Ramsey
county is entitled to an overwhelming
majority in the congressional conyen-
ton, and can control the nomination of
the candidate, does not make it oblig-
atory that such candidate should be
taken from Ramsey county; on the con-
trary, the very fact of the possession of
this power should influence each dele
gate to carefully scrutinize the whole
field in spirit of courtesy and conciia-
ton, with reference to JudicIous selec-
ton and generous support of who
ever is chosen.
We do not propose to criticise the
young Democracy of Ramsey county for
their zeal in the advancement of one of
their number, nor do we desire in any
way to reflect upon their choice as ex.
pressed at the caucus held at the Mer-
chants Immediately after the selection
of the delegates; we welcome the or
ganization of the young men Of the
party, and look forward to most gal
liant fight for Democratic men and prin-
ciples on their part in the coming strug-
gle; and we look upon their choice as a
high compliment to the person upon
whom it is bestowed, indicating his
future advancement in the party coun-
ellis. and the bestowal of party awards
and fayors; but. while approving of the