davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-27
THE BURGLARS ESCAPED.
Scelmsn md His Son Surprised
Them mt Work.

Morris Seelman and his son, who
live at SIS Carroll street, Brooklyn,
were awakened at 3 o'clock this morn
ing by somebody rummagng around on
the second floor.
The Seelmans armed themselves and
crept downstairs. As they reached the
out of the back room and jumped down
the remaining stairway.
Before the Seelmans recovered from
their surprise, one of the fellows es-
capped by the front door. and his com
panion got out through the rear and
disappeared after climbing over sew
eral fences.
The evening world., 1894-07-27
MOVED BACK AGAIN.
Fitzgerald Was Dispossessed, hui
wouldn't Stay Out.

Patrick Fitzgerald was before Justice
Goetting in the Lee Avenue Court. Will
iamsburg, to-day on charge Of forcible
entry and detaimer.
Fitzgerald conducted a little candy
store at 80 South Firth street, but Con.
stable Lepine dispossessed him last Tues
day for non-payment OF rent.
After putting the mans property on
the sidewalk the constable went away,
but was surprised when lie returned the
next morning to find that Fitzgerald had
assumed possession. while over the door
was a sign, Here We are again"
The evening world., 1894-07-27
Accidents In Brooklyn.

Bridget Montague, sixty years old, OF II Skill
man street Brooklyn, fell out OF a seeoni-story
window, distance OF twenty Ave feet, this morn
ing and sustained fractures of the skull, left
leg and right She was removed to the
homeopathic Hospital by Ambulance Surgeon
Love
John Burgess sixty -four. OF l2S Third place,
lost his balance and fell while leaning out OF a
window OF his home this morning and was badly
cut about the head.
As car 1858 Of the Atlantic Avenue Railroad
turned into Fifth avenue from Atlantic at an
early hour this morning Isaac S. Winslow ATTY
eight, Of 1871 Seventh avenue, Was thrown from
his seat to the pavement He sustained frac-
turS Of the left knee and Was taken home In an
ambulance.
The evening world., 1894-07-27
DROWNED AT R0CKAWAY.
schraebers Two Friends Nearly
Perished in Trying to Save Him.

ROCKAWAY BEACH, L. l.. July a.
A man named Schraebel was drowned
last night while bathing off Charles p.
Frey's bathing pavilion at Holland sta
ton.
Schraebel was in bathing with two
Other men, and his companions in trying
to rescue him almost lost their lives.
They were brought ashore In an ex-
hausted condition. The body of Schraebel
was recovered this morning.
Schraebel and his two compa nions were
in the employ of the Sevich Lager Beer
Company and went to the Beach yester-
day afternoon for an outing.
The evening world., 1894-07-27
WEDDING IN POLICE COURT
Paul kIumpf Preferred Marriage tn
Criminal Proceedings.

Paul Klumpf, a German grocery clerk.
eighteen years old, of $50 DE Kalb ave-
nue., Brooklyn. who had been arrested
by Charities Commissioners Agent
Short on complaint of Lille Van Nos
trand. of 26i Himrod street consented
TO marry his accuser this morning. and
the ceremony took place in the Gates
Avenue Court.
The Rev. DIR. Henderson. pastor OF the
and Madison street, otficiased The
knot was tied In the presence of JUS
tice Haggerty and the entire corps OF
court attaches.
The evening world., 1894-07-27
LOST HIS DIAMOND STUDS.

COMFY ISLAND, l., l., July 27.-Ru-
iu,ph Lale, OF East Broadway. New
York, reported 10 the C5ney ls!an. police
t1is morning that he had been robbed OF
I pair Of diamond studs. which he had
left in Balmer's bathing pavilion with
his clothing yesterday afternoon whiIe he
vas In bathing
1t Is thought that l.aie Will find his
studs among the jewels which the police
rot from Benjamin Brown, the pick
pocket arrested at Brighton Beach race
track yesterday afternoon.
The evening world., 1894-07-27
mo ACCOUNT "F0RGERY.'
r. r. ChudIeish Held for Passing a
worthless Check.

Edward p. Chudleigh, OF SS Jackson
place, Brooklyn, was held by Justice
Tighe in the Butler Street Police Court.
Brooklyn, this morning for examination
on Monday on the charge of passing a
worthless $40 check on Charles Thomp-
sen, saloon keeper of 2S6 Sixteenth
street, Brooklyn, on May 10 last.
The check Is on the New York Elk
change Bank, and was returned marked
mo account and Forgery"
The maker Is purported to be Josiah
F. Day. a wagon-maker. of 63 Murray
street. New York.
Chudleigh says that he believed the
check to be good. The police say that
Chudleigh has been In the same business
before,
The evening world., 1894-07-27
DESTRUCTIVE BURGLARS.
Destroyed More than They Stole a
East Norwich,

OYSTER BAY, l.. l., July 27.-At mid
night burglars broke into the residence
Of Deputy County Treasurer Walter
Franklin. at East Norwich, near this
place. They thoroughly ransacked the
house, and what property they did not
carry away they maliciously destroyed
They broke open Mr.. Frankln's desk
and in searching for money destroy ed
valuable papers. They carefully tested
the silver and threw aside all the plate
ware.
The bedding was torn into strips and
Mr.. Franklin's linen was torn into
threads. The thieves secured about SIS
in cash and some jewelry. They effected
an entrance to the house by forcing open
back window.
Mr.. Franklin and his family were
away from home at the time and the
case was reported to the authorities this
morning.
The evening world., 1894-07-27
TOOL ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.
Despond-nt Man Takes Paris Green
and May Die.

Christopher Tool, sixty years old, of
Al Grand street, Jersey city, a piano
polisher. attempted to commit suicide
last night by taking Paris green. He
was removed to the city Hospital, and
his condition is very low.
lie was respondent, owing TO his hav-
ing been out Of work. Tools two
young sons we're turned over to the care
of the authorities.
The evening world., 1894-07-27
HIT WITH A PAVING STONE.
Heineman May Have Fractured
RetlIys skull.

Frederick Heineman. of 1853 Roebling
street, was held in the Even Street
Court, Williamsburg, to-day. on a
charge of assault in the second degree.
Yesterday afternoon Peter Reilly, of 8
Durham place. met Heineman on the
street and accused him of being too ia
miliar with Mrs Reilly.
Heineman threw paving stone at his
friend, and 1t is believed that. Reilly's
skull is fractured. The injured man Is
In st. GATHERINGS Hospital.
The evening world., 1894-07-27
KEEP OFF THE PARKWAY.
Drivers of Heavy Trucks VIII he
Arrested.

Capt. Mcnamara of the Park Police,
Brooklyn, is working hard trying to keep
heavy tracks off Ocean Parkway.
Park Commissioner Squier has given
orders for the arrest of every teamster
caught driving on the main road.
There are roadways on each side OF the
boulevard built purposely for trucking,
but they are ignored by the fastidious
IL
The evening world., 1894-07-27
STABBED HIS SON.
Faarg Was Angry Because the BOY
Didn't Work Faster.

Justice Watson, In the Even Street
Court, Williamsburg. to-day held Theo-
dore Faarg, an elderly man, on a
charge of stabbing his son, Peter, in
the neck INJECTING injuries which may
result in the young mans death.
Faarg is a basket maker. and his son
helps him. Yesterday Faarg reproached
his son for not working faster, and
when Peter said he was doing the best
he could. Faarg became enraged, and
stabbed his son with a knife which he
happened to have in his hand.
The evening world., 1894-07-27

The q O't ."ck Edition ana the
World contain more sporting news
~ interest than can be found In
any other evening aewspapeH
The evening world., 1894-07-27

For entertaining gossip of the
turf, the ball neid and the riag
read the q O'Clock Edition and the
Sporting Extra of The EvesiA9
World.
The evening world., 1894-07-27
Fell from n Trolley Car.

John Kelly, OF 40 Tenth avenue. NeS York
was severely hurt last night by falling OF a troll,
lev near he Pennsylvania ferry. Jersey City
lie wAs injured internally and received sralI
wounds He Is now IN the Jersey City Hospital
The evening world., 1894-07-27
Pickpocket Caught in Rockaway.

RoCKAwAY BEACH. July 2.-Henry Clanin.
thirty years old. who refused to give his address,
was arraisned before Justice Smith at Seaside
yesterday on the charge OF picking pockets. lie
took a pocketbook containing SIS from Louis C.
Hof,er. Of l26 Liberty avenue. Jersey City, on
Wednesday night, and was captured by Sergt.
Egan, Of the Long Island Railroad police
The evening world., 1894-07-27
DISGRACE To
WESTMINSTER,

Uori,ruSd from First rnp.. '
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1894-10-25
HIS OWN WORDS.

''Pathrick," said Mrs. Murphy
to her spouse, ''it's mesilf that
orter had more av an eddication.
Me best laundry coostomer was
sayin' to me only yistheday that it
was hard wurrk she had maxim
out me writtin' on the bills Oh sind
her"
"Shure, an mebbe it's hersilf
that nades more av an eddication,
Norah darlin'," said Mr.. Murphy,
in soothing tone, as he grace
fully reclined on two wooden
chairs in front of the open kitchen
door. "Oi don't behave you could
write wurrd but what Oh could
rade it aisy enough. Jist thry me
an say if Oh sphake the thruth.
"What'll Oh wroite?" inquired
Mrs. Murphy, somewhat treasured
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1894-10-25
THE BEAUTIFUL ROCKIES.
They Contain the Grandest scenery
and the Most Famous Gold camp HI
the world.


The richest, grandest most awe
inspiring .ange of mountains IN
the known world is the Rocky
mountain range, extending entirely
across and beyond the state OF
Colorado. Grand old Pixies Peak,
at the foot of which is situated the
marvellous Cripple Greek gold camp;
That great national illustrated
paper, The ROCKY MOUNTAIN IL
Illustrated WEEKLY, published
at Denver Colorado, established
1S9O), illustrates this grand seen
cry every week and tells all about
the wonderful west. Also, true
stories of love and adventure.
This big weekly, containing eight
large pages, ffty-six long columns
will be sent on trial three months
ID weeks) for only twelve two-cent
stamps: club of five for a dollar bill
Handsome solid gold rings set with
beautiful Rocky Mountain gems
are given free to subscribers. Ad
dress as above and mention this
paper when you write.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1894-10-25

by this generous confidence OF her
husband.
"Wroite, Psthrick is a hard
wurrk-in' man. dictated Mr.
Murphy, promptly.
"Here it is, thin," said Mrs,
Murphy, passing him a much
blurred and blotted scrap OF paper
a few moments later. 'Rade 1t Al
yez can" :.
"Pathrick is harrd-wurrkin'
man. read Mr.. Murphy. "Now
Oh amt sayin' but what Olive sane
wroitin' that's handsomer, Norah
darlin', but whin you"
But just at that point Mrs
Murphy, looking over his shoulder
discovered that he was holding the
scrap of paper upside down, and
her pleasure was changed to wrath
"Pathrick Murphy she said
cts some soort av thrick youV
been playin' on me! Its only
yersilf knows how yez made out
what was on the paper, but lt's
shure Oh am twas not by read1n'
chate that We are"
Mr.. Murphy settled himself more
comfortably on the two chairs, bu
forbore to explain his method O
deciphering his wife's hieroglyph
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1894-10-25
THE ONLY PAPER OF ITS KIM
PUBLISHED IN THE WORLD.

Circulation 1000, sent to every
State and Territory in the Union.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1894-10-25
THE SHACK'S LAMENT.

The shack is looked upon by the
officials of the road as necessary
evil. He has to tumble out OF bed
at all hours of the night to go out
on the road. He must smoke the
conductors second handed cigars
or console himself with cOrn-cob
pipe and some Peerless. He can't
eat until the conductor gives him
the hungry sign, which as a gener-
al thing he don't do until he is
himself half starved Then it they
have been coming his way he may
pay for the shack's meal, it not,
the shack grudgingly drops his
own coin on the desk. Then again
if there should happen to be any
ladies riding over the road, he has
to wash his neck, which is source
of no little bother to him, and be
sure he don't enter into converse
ton with them until the conductor
is through answering questions OF
allsorts. such as ''isn t tia dangerous
life, and whether railroad men eat
chopped hay or cinders." The head
shack may answer that question, II
his neck is not dirty after pulling
down coal for the fre-boy. Then
the way in which he would steal a
march on the engineers lunch, why
he would steal the hole out of a
doughnut. He will rustic the train
from the caboose to the sharp end
for box-car fare, and if successful
he will come back to the caboose
for the purpose of showing his
spoils and have it all taken away
from him by the conductor ano
hind brakeman. To get even he
will 90 and rob somebody's clothes
line along the road, which &C
counts for him having such larg'
trunk. 2. a collar-box full o
Nightmares. PAUDEEN, 34OS.
To the editor | have been Ell
couraged to write the few line
you will see with this by you
saying in The MIRROR you would
correct blunders. Now mine is al
bIunders and if you must put it il
the bad place, lay it down gent,
for it's my first attempt.
Yours,
PAUDEEN.
P. S. This was the only paper
had; it will burn easy.
PAUDEEN, 34OS.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1894-10-25

How dear to our hearts is
Cash on subscription,
When the generous subscriber
Presents it to view;
But the man who don't pay
We refrain from description,
For perhaps, gentle reader,
That man might be you.-Ex.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1894-10-25
With Emphasis

we say that Ripans Tabules. the best and
standard remedy for stomach and liver trouble,
will cure your headache or bilious attack One
ia bule gives relief.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1894-10-25
TOWN TOPICS,
The Journal of Society,
fs2 PAGESO THURSDAYl

NEW YORK.
Is universally recognized the most complete
weekly journal in the world.
It's ''Saunterings"- columns are inimitable: 1ts
New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago, and all
ouer the acorld, is not equalled by any newspaper
bankers and brokers. Its Literary s6ow"-notes
on current by the eleyerest or re-
most interesting paper for all lovers Of sport
its on the Turf exces all other racing notes It's
burlesques, poems and Jokes are the cleverest ITS
Rives, F. Marion Crawford, Julian Hawth orne Edgar
Fawcett, Gilbert Parker, Mary Hawker G. Lance
Kpng, Ambrose Bierce etc, etc., and are, even if
tre risque yet always clever bright an th pretty
refined and moral woman: In addition to all this
there is each week supplement-, portrait in cOlOrs
of some man eminent in his walk of ]fe
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1894-10-25
Tales From Town Topics

Quarterly, first day Of March. June. September
December; 256 pages 12mO. Contains In each
number. in addition to short stories, poems, bur-
lesques, etc, from the old issues Of Town TOPICS,
complete, original prize story of 12O to $50 pages
No who enjoys the highest class Of fiction, and
would be au cOurant with all that pertains to good
society, can afford be without Town TOPICS every
week. There is much interesting reading IN 1t
and in the Tales" that club subscription to both
will supply any family with abundant reading OF the
most entertaining character all the year.
RATES:
Town Topics per annum, $4.OO trial subscrip.
ton for three months, g Il 90. and specimen copy
of "TaIes" Free.
Tales From Town Topics. per number, so cents.
Both CIubbed, per annum, 500. and any two
previous Numbers of tales" you may specify FREE.
"a Send 10 cents for sample copy Town Tories.
NB.-Have you read AMELIE RIVEg latest
and best novel,
Tanis, The Sang Digger ?
12mo cloth, gilt, uncut front and foot. $3.50 post
Remit by check, p O. money order, postal note OF
registered letter to
TOWN TOPICS.
Fl West 23d Street. New York.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-09-01
The Queer Case Of Farmer Founding =
a SUIT on Democratic False
lTetGnS"S.


T,yn v,.,r. ,r, Nnli,,, St.,rio,.
f,',,.r i;,.,,.- IIi.,,,., ,,.,,.
r,',n ,,h ,,,,,,,i,' J.. = l,.,;,, -
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= h,n Nr ,I.,I,I ,,.,r o;,taj H.,
f,,,,,,',i ,,.'i,,iJ ~ q r, ~; ~,
u.h'.t v.b;ah w. fbnE ,7.n,.tL o,l,- fr,,,,,
"a ~ 9n ,.ant. :, h,ih.J Mr SEM.
,-.,t.l II ~ .nr,,... ",nJ ~ ;, ,nnnn,,t
,,L,',, ,, I,tI,r,,I T., III.
VIM -"oi S'.'S, VI u'ilil"il,d ~ l9oh
9to,h III via! ln' i'.iii"'Iiiit' iil'iiii''t
81 2h-f'NN Saii ah"ul M Prlc' 2i WhIat'
ana Whgu "ie'ti"h ''tnG ne Nnted Tor by
mum anu ieI"ilhd. ne hfNt year ail"f
voting i"r ! l'Nrlahd VT, Siahl"H GOT ~
cents t2r ms wheat, ;iid TINS wear +, i
IN" highest ~ ms been offered: n"
present condition "i MI Si3HIe] fegl-
In@> are thus stated hN the 'mraGo RIB
uile.
Mr- STANLEY reels now toward hThum
rs other farmers 't't towards me ll-ili
ming rod man and the man Who sells
them new varieties "t oats ~ llhcy pIlce.
aud promises I" buy thef crops al sun
tanclrr Prirc>, ana the 9lhoi men Who,
with h"ur%gd tongues ana wicked n"artS.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-09-01

EX-Mayor Edwin Filter of Philadelphia,
who Owls the biggest rope mill in the
country outside of the trust has said that
the placing of binding twuc OH the free
list virtually transfers the plant from this
country tn England, ireland and Ger
many From 100000, 600 to 13O0O0.0OO
pounds of the twiuc j. made in the nit
"a States each year, and between $4,000
600 and Sln,Oon,on0 is invested in the
machinery that turns it out. In Eng
land. Ireland and Germany the wages are
so per cent. lower than in the ntod
States. OF course those countries are not
prepared aS Yet to turn out large quanti-
ties of tWine, but they will be soon" 1t
is to the advantage Of importers Of mcr-
chandise to leave goods in the bonded
warehouse until the law goes into effect,
when tn" duties will be reduced Imports
aggrcgatinG III valu" nearly S2.Ooo.0oo,
the largest ever bonded here at one time.
ar" now III the warehouse. Th" owners
will take advantage Of the reduction in
the new law.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-09-01
The DenoSratic sugar trust Seen by
Leading Democratic Journals.

n" Democratic Congress winch
ica1hered the nest 81 ne sugar trust II
'ar eAt"hse oi IN" Feoli". = Trying 20 re-
elect lts@tS. Y 4"te n7' sSeln i'"eNfnle
that II tdh tct3inHlSh IL llIp"S', j4d-
Il@ rom iH1 IoHoNlit-- oiIhi'as, IaheI
chitny from I'eil"'f&ut hal"E
I2ied9. ftlale; = -, .n"l' l"f tiie emo
"ratlc ticker tplsE L9h y i F3i" l"r ihe
sugar srl@@- ~, -.
~ Lahis 't"'4'> iAe Nl-' ~ I,pi
Sl'tV,p " y ~, i',!t.e' t't = s.9''t an"
VIII take out NtVl'A!o"V
Rochester Temp lf4tls 20. Tar rs ol"Ye-
land, Carlisle i5lSE Sugs4fare -scguCerhe,i,
there : 7" 2prreciahl" EtCk ,,s, q HaIlhPny.
il'lllilfli ''5Ht.t -, -lit, .i75 su?'tI 'iti>. @
t"''ts H. =. .li'',I
~ y. "ln.'li- "l''i ''S'"'''' nv : -
- -! e. .,,...- +,,,.+ -
~" ~ ''In. -, - 49, -"; =" IN
~ .'''It - ,.. ~. :! :, f j
= usl>. ~, ~ o1i' - ~ = ''"'
o3lh ~ l"lS, iI,,,'i. ,y-lI ~ .,,...,
NV ioaN L.'lliH- v ~ =, !, -,
= " ,''-.'h - ~ n,
IiIn 81, ~ tms ~, ~ - > ~
al ~ M llilig - ~ N,Sll' WI. ~, ,,,r.
lli.i"t't ,,iI ~ i ,,,
- : -. =, l.r,I..,, mi
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iu'i i ~, - Nl''S' ''''' ''
- s1nn ~ l''SSlln'. II,
- LtiLI.'i' ',5,H - -. Ill
....'iI..,t =. - - -, NJ,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-09-01
SORROW In CAMP.
PythIans learn with Regret of the
Heath Of Congressman George
II. Shaw

r. Shaw
Washington, u. G., Aug. 27.-The CAPT
taI 1t the republic is the Mecca today
towards which the faces Of tens Of thou
sands 0f citizens fit types of American
progress, manhood and patriotism; rep
reSentatiyes Of finance, commerce and
agriculture, Of the arts and the sciences
are turned. Thirty years ago, with a few
months to spare. the first lodge Of
knights Of Pythas Of the world was
brought into existence in Washington.
The rosters Of twenty signatures that
represented the participants in this initial
gathering has grown into a roll contain
ruE half million names. covering every
state and territory, and including those Of
some of the most illustrious and honored
aIfizens If the republic. Three decades
L1re passed away since in the stirring
alvs Of the war thousands of solemn
words Wer" spoken and oathS and
Pledges subscribed that gave the order Of
ftthan> a tangible existence Thou
sands of lts members have passed 10 an
other land; thousands more. from one
cause nr another have dropped from the
f#nk~. hut the order, as time has proven
Mo. built on Il firm foundation To-day.
both n point Of membership and financial
standing, II IS stronger than ever before
n n history. and with the opening of lis
h"nnial conclaye. it is enabled to make
and maintain the proud boast that il
stands II but second place among the Sc
rrrf frateFual societies Of the New World
All Is hustle and animation about tho
r1n streets IT the capital this morning
Ine PEthian. In truth have capturrd Tho
fana. The citizens have made 4 generous
al~p51y ot national bunting in honor of
'.e VISITORS. Wlll" IN addition flags and
-treamnre with the well-k known insignia Of
t#tt 4nI u tho
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-09-01
Posting the Books at the End of tleve-
lands First Year.

In speaking about the Democracy be
ing an expensive luxury, the New York
Recorder makes the following exhibit
This administration is making a mark
that Will give it a peerless place i'll our
history. 1t is breaking even the Buchau-
an administrators record for business
disaster, financial trouble and general ma
tlOnal distress.
AT tb" end Of the first year Of Mr..
Cicycaud'S second term there had been
IN lHcr"as" If the national debt Of 800
mo,oOo. For every one Of the twenty
tour years of Republican control, from
1869 to 1898 inclusive, there had been an
average decrease of the national debt Of
$50 600, 600
Whence it appears that the net differ
cncc between y year of Republican rule
and q year Of Democratic rule at Wash
inGton. SO far aS the national ledger IS
concerned, is SlG9, 9,ooo,0oo. II costs the
nation that much in extra taxation to in
duIgc in the luxurious lunacy Of Il Demo
cratic administration.
Mr.. Cleveland and his party 20 on
to the end Of the four wears rope aS they
have gone thus far the American people
Will hay" their load of national debt hcav-
Ter by Just about S6I6. nOD. 900 March t,
1871, than il would have been if they had
not voted for "A change in 1872 And
on top Of that are the losses inflicted on
private business These have been esti-
mated by BradStreet's and Dun agencies
rs amounting to ih" enormous total Of
S12,ooo, ,oon,ooO for the first year of Mr..
tley"laud~ term alouc-that is 70 say,
for TIL" year ending March | last
And there are two years and 4 half
NOR" OF Tia" Kind Of currency reform
and tariff reform that has worked this
way Vet t. h. endured =
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-09-01

class, heed Of nobody and nothing, except
the public purpose of raising the money
ne"dtul to support the government eco
nomlcally administered.
IF we cannot have Il simple honest
revenue tariff now. let us bide our time.
If We cannot advocate such a tariff. let
Us, ut least, have done with shutfiing and
preten,e. The people Will not lie de
ceived or misIed The effort 10 deceive
and mlslcad them will rcco upon the
trimmerS who try it, We want men in
public life who will stand by their coIors
aud redeem their pledges, or 20 down
fighting for truth We want honest pol
itic~. The country will not sustain two
protcctionist parties If it wants one. il
will take the straight Republicans, not
the half-and- half Democrats"