davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-17

Don't try to please your wife
Don't appreciate one thing that she
does Don't ever plan your work so
as TO be able TO take her 10 any en-
,ertainment. Don't help care for
the children; that Is what you got
her for. Don't fail 70 ask your wife
il she wants you 70 do all the house
work when she asks YOU 10 put some
wood in the stove Don't neglect
asking what she has done with all the
egg aud butter money, for u will
more than supply the table, help pay
the hired man. get the chiidren's
books and clothes, etc Don't won
der that your food has peculiar ia
yOr; tor il Is seasoned with blasted
hopes, signs Of disappointment. etc
Don't be surprised 20 read that the
majority Of insane women are farm
ers' wives
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-17

A NOBLE precedent was set by the
people of Great Brit lin during the
cotton famine in the early years Of
the American civil war, when 400, 900
hands-men, women and children
in her 300 cotton mills we're thrown
out Of employment. The exigency
was terrible and nobly the authori-
ties Of Lancashire. Cheshire and Der
byshire met it. They built 276 miles
of streets and highways, built and
laid 304 miles of sewer and water
mains. The cost amounted to $1j.-
900, O0D.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-17

BosToS's bean diet and epidemics
Of profanity have not served the pur-
pose as advertising mediums. She
now proposes TO have one Of her sons
eircumnavigate the globe. starting
naked and pennlless and returning
within a year with 5000 earned by
his own labor. Starting a man out
into the world naked il perhaps a
brilliant and effective way to boom q
dead town. But it is not original. Il
was practiced 5000 years ago by the
residents OF the Garden Of Eden.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-17

EDITOR STEAD says that daughters
OF rich men, selling themselves to
broken down specimens Of nobility.
should be pointed at with the finger
Of scorn. The finger of scorn. it i
grievous to state. has not been
trained on the lines suggested By Mr.
Stead. and if detected in the act OF
pointing at one OF these salable per-
sons would involuntarily turn and
point toward itself
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-17

\ GENTLEMAN who recently went up
in tanned and tethered balloon
leaped out when he had reached the
height of twenty feet. to the jarring
Of his own person and the endanger
ing OF people upon the place be-
meath. II citizen OF the sort of in
telliaence indicated has the mental
hooks wherewith to grapple little
advice. he is counseled hereafter to
stand on the ground and endeavor to
leap into the balloon 1t will be less
spectacular. but hardly so foolish.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-17

RECKLESS drivers are said to have
no respect for human life, but this
is exaggeration. They have respect
for their own. and they are probably
human. evidence and belief to the
contrary Notwithstanding. They
show this respect by galloping away
after experiencing the Joy OF speed
ing along the spine of PROSTATE
citizen.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-17
~. ,tp..aIman.s Ds,ellon.

Yeni 1ami Is one Of the bcaHills.
mosques OF STEAMBOAT and Is frequenis-
az al hours by motley crowd o. VI.
shippers, SAYS 4. Marion CraWiot,y' -. Y
Scribners Magazine. Leave ptn..
Won the glare. tho hurry and INC ~ ~,
of tie throuRed street. thrust yoaI
into the wide slippers at the aoo' ", -.
enter the beautiful building at tne ~
OF prayer. The contrast Is sudden, a.
cmn and grand, and something 9 y
deep myctery Of Oriental lie y 80 y,
once made clear TO you. ~ tne y,
shadows Mussulmans OF all ag' w
prostrating themselves before tns w
rab-the small shrine which m ~
mosque shows tho exact direcNfo,es. s.
Mecca or before the sacred Wf''rs
in other parts OF the wall ,s.s
There Il profound relief and oes .,,,s
in their attitudes, gestures ana $500 y 49,.
a belief as superior 10 the idoiAs 4,
superstition OF the far east rs Y ,, !.
yond the conviction of the otul .-.,s
Christian In simplicity and sines ..,.st
It is indeed impossible TO spesnsa II. =.
time among Mussuimans witnon. NJ
quiring the certainty that they az .,, ~
foundly in earnest in religious n.aa..a,ri
and that the unfurling of the s ssaaslls
Of the prophet which is occas'S .soald
limited at MS n vague possibility vi &
be productive of results not dream
in the philosophy Of Europe.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-17

OBsTrSATE nose bleeding is fre-
guentiy one of the most difficult
things to cheek. Several aggravated
cases have lately occurred at the
hospital OF the university OF Penn
sylvania. As last resort Dr. d.
Hayes Agnew tried ham fat with
great success. Two large cylinders
of bacon were forced well into the
nostrils and the hemofrhage ceased
at once. This is a very simple rem
edy and one which should be remem-
bered for cases Of emergency in the
country.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-17

HEIRS OF Nicholas Lutz of Reading.
Pa. who furnished supplies to Wash
ington's army during the revolution.
are preparing to press a claim on the
government for $4,000 and interest
for lis years for money not paid. If
they go on the compound interest
system the people may as we'll turn
the treasury over to the claimants
provided they win.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-17
Tbe ordlnaner Deoar.m,nt,

During the civil war IN this country.
from 1861 TO 1865. the Union ordnance
department served out TO the army
:, 500 cannon. l,O?2, 900 rifles, 900, O00
equipments for foot and horse, 10000
tons Of powder, 4e, 900 tons Of shot,
and i,022, 900, 900 cartridges.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-17

A BOLT of lightning near Luling.
Texas, struck the corner OF a house,
passed through shelf. hit a snufi
bottle and leaped to the floor, where
it seemed TO exhaust itself on a lit
tie 2-year-old child. The child was
only slightly stunned. but in a short
time its back turned perfectly black
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-17

What, That old man with the grizzly hair
BieaE-eYed and mumbling Of pain,
Who greets all he meets with vacant stare
g As he totters along on his cane.
What part can he take on day like this,
That yOa place him in front Of the line.
And Why should he salute with . kiss
The folds OF Old Glory, diyines
This Blended old man what right has be here
To be touched By our nag as it noatss
What part can ne take when brave men cheer,
And cannons are cracking their thrOats.
There are strong men here, and young men
enough.
Let him sit By his hearth and dream and pun
FOR ne spoiis the effect OF the day
Nv boy, that old man Bonded and gray
That dotard-That bundle OF clOds,'
Stands just as he stood one July day
When men were sublime as the gods.
When Lee an unchecked, northward swept
in his might
and Geitysours,s, thgnders were poured:
And welded hero's sword
He saw The mad rush through the sulphurous
When brave Pickett charged 10 his death
swept the neld-then Observation-Disclosures
While the Nation was holdinr its breath
He stood where he stands, al the head Of
the line
And the baitle-smoke lifting apaee,
Revealed the bright folds Of old Glory
divine
Crossing his poWder-st1ined face
saved the Nation Yes. bOy-sueh as he
such men:
They are old now and feeble, know
But they we're our giants and heroes then,
Only thirty short years a -
Do not thoughtlessly smile al their dOting
pride
As they bear up the flag we adore
For by their own blood IL was purified
In sixty and sixty-fOur.
Let the old soldier dream LET him live in the
past.
And disturb not his grand memories
The battle-sOunds still Ger his senses are east
Like the roaring OF distant seas.
And he hears the long roll on the other side
Where heagen' s high battlements shine.
He has earned his place ard fs satisfied
His place az the head Of the line
National Tribune
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-17
THE FARM AND HOME.
THE SCIENCE OF FEEDING
STUDIED BY FARMERS.

Alternate starving aud staninE Is En-
tirely Ont Of Date Tanning skins for
Home Use-No Don't--F Farm Notes
aud Home Hints.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-17

ANALYsEs have settled point long
mooted. It has been discovered that
there is some tobacco in the most
widely known brands of cigarettes
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-17
ESTATE MOVING
MR.. o. w. cRAwFoRp,s v,ru,
THE SITUATION, =

Houston. Texas, Rapidly cemIns !. 4.
Front-fhs Real Estate Mark.
tivs-No Boom, but Healthy Co.
tlons Prevail a Coed opportaai., !.
Investors.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-17
The American Revolution.

The American revolutionists of 1876
were opposed by 20, 1876 men bought
by the British government in Hesse,
Brunswick and Auspaeh. For these
men the king paid s., i27,O 900, or
about ef7j per man OF the whole
number Of mercenaries fl, SAB persisted
in war
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-17

AFTER staying at home and taking
boarders--paying or gratuitous
during the exposition Chicago people
are taking their annual vacations
now. Some of them no doubt have
found out that their relatives are no
more glad TO see them than they
were TO see their relatives last July.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-17
Character is diamond that s0'"
every other stone

Ever since a Louisville woma,a .,esl
some mummies ia the Anthropoi's, Ia
exposition. she thinks she y ra,
years old and she has just pess peg. 4,
into an insane asylum now 9''
worth SEQ, 600, too. III,
DIR. Frederick A. Cook, who re ~. d
returned from trip Of explora''yys ti.
Labrador brought with him two a,os
mo children and fifteen Eskim0 sSres
DR.. Cook has quartered tho cn ari,p.
and the dogs in his home In boov . nee
where they are visited by many
pie daily.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-17

A CIRCLE of Kings Daughters. at
Park City. KY, recently raised sui
ficient money to secure some coal for
a poor family. line money was given
to the family, who, instead Of buying
coal, had their photographs taken.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-17

sack, hanging down behind, was his
fryingpan. He said reb shot him
through his frylng-pan. twas mar
row escape. Calling TO the little girl
he said;
Katie fetch dot frypan. l show
de gentlemen how near l was to BE-
killed
Katie brought the frying pan, and
there was the ragged hole made b.
the mimic bali almost in the center 1t
was close cali thought il an in
eident worthy the poets Hottest
flight, and being filed with the
affiatus called divine, l assumed the
role Of Silas Wegg. and dropped into
poetry, thus:
II was a valiant soldier man
Went marching down the RapidIn.
a Johnny Re0 let nv his lead
aud shot him ia the fFyingpsn
Oh, the fryingpan, the life preserving fryiug
Let mothers pirate OF remorseless fate.
sing 10 you OF the iryingpan
Then every soldier declared 10 a man
That there could be NJ better plan
To save his life and get home 10 his wife
Than TO carry beh nd him fryin g-pan
on, the fryingpan, the life-pFeserying frying
Let others pirate OF remOrseless fate.
Using 70 you Of the iryingpan'
We left next morning after family
prayers and breakfast lgraee before
and thanks after. with all the Sickle
pears our haversacks would hold. He
was much offended at our offer 10 pay
him, We walked along smoking our
pipes, for long time, when Liant re-
marked with epigrammatical terse-
ness. The was the whitest crow ever
saw Yours, sincerely,
w. h MCDONNELL
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-17

The Southern idea OF pie is extreme
" crude when applied TO that succu-
lent Northern dish and subtly refined
when directed to the political variety
The farthest development in the pie
line that the native Southerner has
attained IS TO n manufacture of sweet
potatoes. which is states prison
counterfeit and forgery of the New
, England pumpkin pie. aud even that
base imitation has obtained foothold
no farther south than South Carolina.
Congressman Grain, of Texas, says
\ that the people of Texas regard the
/ pie family as Cesar regarded Gaul-
/ divided into three kinds "the lSiyerad,
! the unkivered and the cross barred"
1 Il overheard some years ago, said
/ he, "a great debate between a North
ern printer and a Southern compost
tor on the subject OF the late war.
/ The Southerner was hot, impetuous
/ and sentimental; the Northern cham
4 pion calm, cool and even phlegmatic.
"'Why, didn't we lick you out OF
your boo's at Manassas
'''Granted' said the Northern type
sticl1er
" Didn't We smash You at Cold Har-
Dor and wipe up the ground with you
in the Wilderness
".Granted. said the other.
"Didn't we tie you all mp in knots
and make rags Of you all through the
peninsular campaign
Granted, said the Northerner
but how was it at Appomattox?'
Yes, how was it at Apoomattox.
shouted the Southerner. growing SEN
timental as the mingled beers and
WHISTLES they were consuming rose to
his head. We had 1900 poor, ragged,
foolsore, tired, starved veterans. with
out single round Of ammunition while
you had 800, 900 fat, sassy soldiers,
provided with every luxury and
ev-every m-m-mother's s-son OF EN-.
he sobbed, plumb f-full OF pie" -
Washington Post
Kind o. Wanted to BE in the Front.
Sergeant Hunter, OF the Kentucky
soldiery, exhibited the bravest sol
dierly qualities in the conflict al
Springfield, Mo His superb figure
never failed TO attract the eve in the
ranks of the guard. lie had served
in the regular cavalry and the body
guard (Fremont's noted mem had
profited greatly from his skill as a
drill-master. He lost three horses
killed under him in the fight As soon
as one was killed, he caught another
from the rebels; the third horse taken
by him in this way he rode into st
Louis. The sergeant slew five men.
Said he
II won't speak Of those I shot-an.
other may have hit them; but those
touched with my sabre | am sure of,
because / felt them"
At the beginning Of the charge hC
came To- the extreme right aud tool
position next to Major Zagonyi, whom
he followed closely through the battle
The major, seeing him, said:
why are you here, sergeant? Your
place is with your company on the
left
II kind o wanted to be in front,
was the answer.
what could / say to such man.
exclaimed Zagonyi, speaking of thu
matter afterwards. American Tri
bune.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-17

A lovers syss will sals an sAEI' Oli''
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-27
sArxHoADs.

DEENHYIiVANIa RAILROAD--sqAN Nh.
ARD Railroad Of America = Protected
b4hElonga;o1L q ire lnterlooking Switch Anc
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON and BAL
T1MOtsE RAILROAD, IN effect Sept. 3, 1ss4
Trains VIII leave Wilmington as follows;
Philsdelphieiex express, 81. 255, 42O,83,
20, 50, 3 %, 10 05, 10 Is, 10 Is, II. 20 II 81
~ y; "a g0 oSd a. ~ % Ss o. Y
Chester express, / q. 20. 6so. I AZ, 95o, 80.
3 9s' 0O6, Il 20, II 81 m. 81. 504, Q 50, on
ACCOMMODATIONS %, 7 %, s &c, 10 40, l1ssAm
y 81, ~, 40, 10, Z 40, 10 30 p M.
~ 70, ~ 20 10 90 II 81 M Il2 10 81, 25, O5
70 " 10, %, rs 20, z OF, 10 30 % m
sseseon, without change, 1915 = IN, 8 So D 10,
nv, 80" ~ Sttiissns' Richmond and Dsnville Kx-
Vest Chester. via Lsmokin. g. 50 A.. $40
kewEgk osntrs and intermediate stat,ous
a n, 8 30 D ~. A''
Baltimore and Washington. t1am. OH.
~ ~ ~ y .5 I, q; Il 4 y 28 4 ID, o. 81 81
1 q, lS and II q , M.
1Altlncfe and Bay Line, 20 pm.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for
NeR ~ S 5 ID II II M, so, 30 Is. $50
Lswes, 10 m. 81 M
n cypress Tor Dover, Harrington and Dslnar,
5slrlngJ0n AID way stAtions only, $50 D m.
Express for C1pe Charles. Old Point Com.
fort and Norfolk, II % a IA, 12 q night,
Leave Philadelphia. Broad street. FOR VII
sgs 5 @, $50, II, sb5, Z 20, Il 10, Ii IL N.
Aceonnlodation. s 20, 7a, lOas Am.1@s
W, ", %, s %, 10 %. II IS o m.
Sunday Trsins-Lesve Wilmington for;
10 65iS5sasfifi + oaTes e ~
y n. Accommodation, Z 90, 8 10 = IA. u Ios
Is, o5, 8 10, 10 30 D N.
N 81 * 81 IT, u Il ~ n %, e ~ Ssa D..
aSss1,1a ". 10 N, IL 10, rs, o. 20. 49,
New York, express, 1877, s65. 4so. 7Oa. AK.
" "a sa ~ go y 81 m, Il 10. 81 %, 4O6 S.
Boston, without change, . 50 pm.
New orleans, Richmond and DanYfIle es-
,West Chester, via Lsmckin. $50 a N.
Baltimore and WASHINGTON. Az. s.m. IN 10
q = ~ y "a ls2S 5s, t6O5, f7.4l, $40, D. m.and
Baltimore q and intermediate stations, s.Os
kew Csstie y nixhe.
., lsp ss Charles, Old Point Comfort and Nor
!, Middletown, Clayton, Dover, Wyoming
Belton, Harrington, Bridgeville Sesfor3
hsnrei nna DellnRr, IL d night.
ningron, express, g 50. 20, so, ii is. ii 20
"a, q, 3Os, 90, 20, e85, II 10, IL Is
Y ul4 ~ uO nKhbs
Accommodation, IS, 10 IS = N, u@.sm
Q 10, . IS. 10 o6, II SO D M. ~ w.
4U9nGressionsl Limited Express trains com.
po5e2 entirely OF Pullman Vestlbuie Parlor
ma blnlng Jars. kOeXtTa fare.
sAAllnlsea Express Trains, composed Of Pull.
man Vestibule PGrlor Cars. Vestibuie PaF-
se9Rer Coaches and Dining Cars. No extra
is.lol'niond and DAnvils Express. NO
For further information, passengers ara "a.
teEIed q the ticket agent az ths stgtioD.
8. 10. FEhYOST, 81 n. WnOn
General Manager. General Passenger AT.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-27
BiSClOthing Sale
Large Syndicate
r oYneds

Organized TO raise cash. Three Of the
largest wholesale Clothing manufacturers
nave formed ! syndicate with over
$50, coo worth OF Clothing rs a basis This
sale commences next SATURDAY morn
ing. October ~, 81 Q o'clock, in the
ARCADE building, No 224 Market street,
between Second aud Third streets, VII
mingbon, Del. Three large Wholesale
Clothing houses have consolidated their
surplus stock OF Fine Winter Clothing
for Men, Boys aud Chill lreD, which they
could not sell GA account OF the hard
times and the entire assortment, valued
at over $50, 600 worth of High Class
Clothing-w will be sold at retail for ten
days only at SO csnts on the dollar OF
wholesale cost This is an honest sacri
fee Of Fine Clothing by weli-known first
class manufacturers, whose regulations
for reliability stand among the highest in
this country. We mention a few prices
to show what extraordinary bargains are
being offered. and remember there are
thousands Of other great bargains which
we have no space to mention here:
A splendid suit of nice cloth, So 81,
that Is sold in any other store at $l2 90;
you can take this suit home and il not
satisfactory ia every respect bring IL
back and. il not soiled, we hereby agree
to return you the money Mems elegant
Black Cheviot Suits, IS 81; worth $16 90.
Mems Overcoats, worth 80 90, must go
for so 81 Mems Tailor made Overcoats,
handsomely lined and trimmed, in ali
shades, worth $25 90, will be slaughtered
at 81 a. Also over 5 600 Fine Dress
Suits, in Trieot, Wide Wales, CLAWS, Di-
anouala in uiltr ond uaffn al
shades, all must go at 33 cents on the
dollar Mems elegant Pants, worth 81 rs,
must 60 for go cents We offer beauti.
full Dress Pants for men at 81 Ga worth
IS. A handsome Boys Suit In Long
Pants. 81 g. worth g. Children's
Suits, 9S cents, worth 81. Children's
Knee Pants, 14c, and thousands of other
great bargains which will be sold at 3S
cents on the dollar
Cut this out and bring it with you. and
remember and bear in mind that this is
strictly genuine bonRi fde Syndicate
Sale Of Fine Clothing and is conducted
by the leading wholesale clothing manu-
fscturers, every concern represented
being financially responsible for every
statement here made No sale like it
has ever taken place before aud never
will again Don't delay Don't hesitate
Come at once If You want some OF these
wonderful bargains In Winter Clothing
Here's chance of life time Open at
night till o'clock, Saturdays till II
o'clock. Make no mistake. Look for
big red signs and number. Great Syndi-
cate Clothing Sale, No. PA Market
street, Arcade building. between Second
and Third streets, Wilmington, Del
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-27

II is contemplate piece of politics -
this concerning Candidate Mortons i'm
ported English coachmsn Springfield
Republican.
AS the campaign goes on, Senator Hill
must regret more aud more that he did
not carry into effect his threat to drop
everything and 60 TO Europe. New York
Tribune.
Sloat Fassett Is rafting Hills bones
over the stones at terrific rate
Syracuse journal
Mr.. Morton's coachman may be a good
coachman. but as a Democratic campaign
argument he is boomerang. Chicago
Record
Hill may have privately opposed May
nard's nomination. but after the nomina.
ton he publicly defended bis crime ~
Buffalo Express.
Judging from appearances In Tammany
circles, the decision of a late much
mooted question is liable to be in favor of
the lady Cincinnati Tribune.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-27
EvolutIon ID samueI nancroft. Lr.

evolution OF kamuel Bancroft, Jr.
What manner OF man is tais that the
Wilmington ring asks the people of
Delaware to send to CongressG What
political monstrosity has It forced upon
the ticketg What hydra headed creature
L. it which makes its demands upon the
Democrats Of Delaware for their suf-
frages2 What is the past political
history Of this man. Samuel Bancroft,
Jr2
Samuel Bancroft, Jr., is a production
Of political evolution. he was originally
an Abolitionist; he is now a Democrat
at least be carries a certificate 20 that
effect from Messrs. Neary and Dlckey.
Mr.. Bancroft has strained the Darwinian
theory Of evolution; in fact, he has
almost fractured it. It is an open
question whether the theory would be
able to go through such another travail
TO produce Democrat Let us 20 back
and see what it takes to make a Demo-
crat who is acceptable in this year Of
our Lord 1894, and probably by the time
that we have trodden the dim ages and
returned again to the present day
Messrs. Handy. Cooch, Whiteman and
Cochran viii come to the conclusion that
Nature did them an injustice in per-
uniting them to be born Democrats.
When Samuel Bancroft, Jr., frst ap-
pesred upon the political stage 1t was as
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-27

to help themselves at all times and at
anybody's expense. He bfist es with
fight, and is found south Of the Mason
and Dixon line, and few miles from
Wilmington, eulogizIng these who
have gone to the front. getting
government contracts for army
supplies, and proclaiming that there Is
no party like the G o. p. He believes in
protection to American industries He
regards the reconstruction outline as
entirely too mild and would have mere
drastic measures applied TO tho BUNDLED
and bleeding South Finally the Re
pubiioaus send hin to the General As
sembly. He serves their purposes and
wishes to return, bnt is defeated. He
rebels end deserts the ranks
And now we have the Mugwump; the
political outcast; the man who has been
honored by his party, who wants more
honor, and, because it is refused, deserts
it and its principles. He poses as
political pessimlst He is against the
world and the world is agsinst him He
knows not where to lay his head An
Ishmaelitel He gradually goes over to
the enemy, but still poses as an indie
pendent. After using his power to
defeat numerous Democratic aspirants
for office. he throws himself into the
arms Of the ring and cries, Il am
Democrat Make Of me what you villa
Congressman, governor, senator-any
thing SO long as it is something"
Now we have him Democrat A free
trader because his machinery and prod
uct are covered by letters patent and
he fears not competition gold
standard advocate on bi-metallic plat
form. A man who has elected Repub-
lican mayors and sheriffs, and who uses
his wealth with few INSCRIPTIONS men
to secure the Congressional nomination.
This is the evolution Of Samuel Ban
croft, Jr. This is the manner Of man
which we are asked to support.