davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-04

A. The choral and song service Al 81.
Peters church this evening. The following
programme Of sacred music Will DO rem
dersd; procossiona. FOR all the Sainia. "
Bsrnby: "Magnihcat. Bunuett; name
Dimitt bunnett. hymn. II Head the
Voice Of Jesus say" Dykes; solo by Master
Abraham Lewis; aoio. MAJ sreth, " GounOd,
q. ". Douglas. dnsi Jesus Lover 81 NJ
Soul" Bnrnby. Miss stuart. q. n. D0u9ias;
solo. The King OF Love Ny Shepherd h.
Gounod, kiss Harrison; ohertory nnthen.
send Out Thy Light" Gounod quaftette
and choif-qusrtette, Miss ntuart and
Ballard. aud Msssrs. Hardy aud DonRlas;
recsssional, 20 Mother Dear Jerusalem"
Ward.
A glass tea set worth tl25 cold this week FOR
50c A. i ho o. Hive.
ilAts aud osps 1T siaughtsrod prices a. Tie
Bee five
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-04

Stewart a. the sixth Avsnus motor Office.
Keeps ON hsud a full line OF confectionery
and f,uiL including Imported grapes. me
apples, fresh ngs aud dntes. etc. lie also
haadles a nsv line Of hns oieaia Trv the
old reliable stand.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-04
MERRIMENT AND MUSIC.
The Summit Club Holds Another
Delightful Party at The
Hotel Helena
Two Successful Concerts Are
Given by Some OF Helsna's
Leading Musicians.
friTate Parties Of Dancing and whist
Yet Hold Their own-Psopis Com
Ing aad Going.

TIE Summit clab gave another one Of ~.
swell parties al the Hotel Helena Thursday
The parlors we're used for conversational
and the dining room for dancing PURPOSES
II was not a large party. but was a very
delightful onei the fine music OF Prof
/ Shapes orchestra, the brilliant evening
dresses OF the ladies' and the unusually
delicious reffeshmsnts. added much 10 the
enjoyment. Those present were;
Mrs. seligman. black velvet. point lace.
diamonds.
Mrs. 4. @. Bach. black net ever black silk.
blue ribbon trimminEG
Mrs. L. W. Bach. cream orspon, trimmed
with lace. diamonds.
Mrs. Hervey Barbour, grey crepe, dia.
monds.
Mrs. Geo. Hill. green broeaded satin, vel
vet and pearl trimmings. carnations.
Mrs. II. o. Wilson, pink crepe. pearl
trimmings.
Miss Atehison. old rose silk, green velvet
and lace trimmings.
Miss Virginia Atohison. pink silk, trimmed
with black satin and lace.
Miss Blaine. Rsnedarme blue silk and
Ocaded satin.
Miss Ella Blaine, red crepe. velvet and
ribbon trimmings.
Miss Pearl Davenport, figured China silk.
velvet and lace trimmings.
Mics Mae Franklin, green crane. tripmad
with satin and lace
Miss Grace Cullen. white China silk, rib
oon and lac inning. carnations.
MISS bella sharpe, white silk and lace.
Mics Miller, blue and white China elk.
lace Bertha.
Mis- Claire Botkin. embroidered chiffon
over pink satin camelias.
Messrs. seligman. 4. G. and T.. w. Bach.
herVey Barbour. GeorRs Hill. II. d. VIII
son, Norman Hotter. Charles Power. y
itosser, =. bradeu. r. Harlow. Metten,
Meyendorh Randolph Thompson, Fer
oeson. q. G. Broadwatsr DR.. BarbopT II
Walker. 49,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-04
1894.
Harper's Bazaar.
ILLUSTRATED.

HAMPERS Bazaar Is q journal for tho home. II
gtvee the fullest and latest Information about
Fashions, and its numerous illustrations. Paris
designs, and pattern-sheet supplements are in
dispensahle alike 60 the home dreas-nakor and
the professional modiste. No expense Il spare
20 make is artistic atractivsness Of the highest
order lts bright stories, am sing oomediaa
and thoushtful esaays satisfy al tastes, and lie
last page ia famous budget 81 wit and
humor. In it, weekly issues everything Il In
cluoed which b. u interest 60 women. he
berials COR i5g4 will be- written By william Black
and Walter kesaut short stories viii b.
written bT Mary wilkins. Maria Louise Pool
huth Met merry stuart. Marion Harlnud, and
othera Outdoor sports and IN door flames.
Socisl Entertainment, Embroidery. anu her
interesting topics will receive constant atten-
ton. new series IL promise u "Coilr@ and
kauafao
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-04

woods Dinner Sets that ought to
bring $40 per set. They'd have
had to do it, too, if the importer
could have held them; but he had
to have the cash we had ready
for him. Ioo-piece sets, Cobalt
blue, dove or brown underglaze
decorations, per set $o.o5.
Why be without Kitchen Uten-
sis and small House Furnishings,
when so few pennies will buy a
supply:
Hunters flour sitter. $40. Isc
Steel chopping knife. .... SC
Strong nut crackers. ...... Ioc
Stove filters. ........... sc
Steel wire coat hooks, dozen Ioc
Lamp wicks, Nos. I, or 3,
uozen. ............. sc
Brass head tacks, 100 for. Ioc
Pie plates, for........ SC
Jelly cake tins, any size. SC
Ladies' Pride" curling irons SC
We not only say we sell cheap
we always tell you just how
cheap we sell. Put these against
drug store prices:
Colgate's Florida water,
large bottle. ........ 4oc
Colgate's Florida water,
small bottle. ........... zoe
Colgate's bay rum, full half
pints. 4oc
Colgate's triple extracts of
Heliotrope, White Rose,
Lily of the Valley, Fleu-
rette, Caprice, Wang
Wang, Cashmere Bou-
quet, in fancy glass bottles
with ground shoppers, half
ounce size. ............. zoe
Ounce size. ............. 3sc|
Two ounce size. .......... &c
Tappan's Sweet Bye and
Bye perfume, bottle. -. 2oc
Tappan's Preciosa extracts,
bottle. I5c
Tappan's Little Casino per-
fumes, bottle. .......... 1oc
Best German Cologne, bot
Tie. ............ SCI
Toilet Powders
White Mist, box. ....... &c
Peach Bloom, box. 800. 2sc
Viola, box .............. &c
Swan Down, box. ....... Ioc
Little Gem, box..... SCI
Colgatc's Rose, box. nc
Cashmere Bouquet Isc
Lyons Tooth Powder =. zoe
Special prices for Monday
only in cigar department:
Long Filler Cheroots-
Old Glory oheroots, box Of
200 tor...............S2.6s |
Sequel oheroots, box of $50 AS
Virginia Mascot cheroots,
box of 25o............ 3.2s
La Rosa, seed and Havana,
little cigars, nice short
smoke, box OF 100. ..... .7SI
Hoffman House Bouquets,
box of 5o............. 100
Carl Upmau Bouquets, box
OF SO.....- ........... 400 |
Cuban Blossoms, box Of so, LIS
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-04

A gro1p Of paying gold properties Al
dress n. 4 g., iSpEFESDrNr Office.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-04
nars.Ln. ID m lInes d 1hs IL lII,s.


a fine irench china dinner set worth So. con
tAining lig pieces will b. cold this week al HE
a., t.txo f.r = 1l. IS
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-04
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.


The Volumes Of tho nszsr begin with the first
Number Tor January n each year. Wien
tine Be- mentioned. subscriptions will begin with
the Number current a. the time Of receipt 81
order.
Bound Volumes q HAnrEn's nAziH FOE tho
years bach, an neat cloth bintinH will b. sent
by mail postage paid, or by sHpfess free ~ en-
Tense provided the freight does not ancacd cns
dollar per volume. for 81 90 per volume
Cloth tasea Tor esCh volume. suitable fo1
binding. viii BE- sent b. mail. postpaid. on
receipt - ai.t0 each.
Homittances should be made By post-oiiics
Money Order or Draft. 90 avoid chance o. luaa-
Newspapers are not % copy this adyoftitelnent
without tbs cypress order u Harper hrothera.
Address
HARPER a BROTHERA Nav lonE
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-04

The Helena Iron works have taken the
old foundrr on Fullsr avenue. formerly oc-
cupied bf the steadman company. and are
now prepared 20 do al kinds Of wo / IN
their line. especially electrical Sork, r.
pairing. stc. IL 4 Helena enterprise aud
deserves the patronage OF she Helena PEG.
pie Who have work Of this Kind o. be done.
GO TO the clearing sale this -.aek 81 crockory
glassWAfo LAMPS aud other goods a. be Leo
Hive
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-04

The regular meeting OF the Minuetts
club took place a. Electric hall Friday eve
ming. This popular club not only increases
Ia membership. but Ia lis snioyabls times
the membsTs declaring each party 10 be
pleasanter than the last. Those present
were; Mesdames Gage, Eckles, Wait;
Misses BridenthaL Langhone. Locksv,
Gage. bomermeier Hickman, KiTkendall
Coonsy, Woodmau, Matthews, Hedges
FREEMAN, Wilson, Cory. simpson, Mitch
ell, Ray. Taylor. Kinda, Dioksn, Worth,
Dicke son, Henry. Nobls Of Butte, Brazisr
Of Mid-Canon; Messrs. HalloWav. Criley.
Ray. Hamburger. Hasom. Whsuton,
schmitt, q cen. EhTenbsFz. Woodman,
kirkendall, W.sner. Evans. Hazlston,
HENRY Mahan. Mi acle. T,llsy. Williams.
Emery, Davidson. McKAin, Cooper. Hep
ne, Wetmore.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-04

Elegant assortment Of fine French zephyr
ginghAIas Just received az Sands Bros.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-04

u tuA
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-04

John Matthews celebrated bis eighteenth
birthday in a most enjoyable manner last
Thursday evening by inviting a number Of
young friends 10 accompany him on a straw
ride. After the drive ths party returned TO
the Matthews residence. on Sixth avenue,
where elegant refreshments we're awaiting
them. The remainder OF the evening was
spent in dancing and playing games. The
party dispersed at lats hour wishing the
host many happy returns. Those present
we're: Misses Helen Langhorne. O0ie Rus
sell Stella and Clara Anderson. Bstths
johnson. Iennis Morris. Cora and Maud
Read. Maude Swope. Stella and Mabel
Roil!ns; Charles Prosser, Maurice Lang
horne, Marvin Morris, George Houle, Albert
Pelletier, Lsvrencs Peck. Bart Hawkins.
Rsinhold Kieinschmidt. Anthony sohraf,
Joe Rollins aud Gfayson Prose-.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-04
WGIIStGIIl 5.

HELENA-Sixth and Main.
NEW YORK-3e8 Canal
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-04

The masquerade OF the Happy Hour
Social club Thursday was much spjoyed by
lite participants and must have been finan-
oial success, as the floor was filled with
maskers, and the gallery with spectators.
some Of ths costumes were merely dis
Ruises, but others we're quite elaborate and
represented something. One very tasteful
costume WAS made OF curled strips of paper
OF The INDEPENDENT. The Arabella hou
was rep esented, as was also Free Silver"
some Of the business firms we're also well
shown. while policemen. bass ball players
Cinnamon, peasants, Rad Riding Hoods.
Iopsies. etc, were numerous Ths most
successful costumes earned OF the various
prizes.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-04

The Ladies' Whist club vas entertained
this week by Mrs. Perkins. There were
present % this occasion nll the membss Of
tho elub, w: Mosdamea Perkins Lsrssn.
kloiusohmidt. Carson. Chadwiok. Cater.
Cope. Johnson, Eslsr. Cory. Davis. Treaoy.
Gu sin. Tracy, hsDcsck. Cannon, and the
gust vas hrs. snow. This has been one
81 the Tisaaantsst social organizations Of
The Nintsr, and the ladies feel that thsV
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-04

We not only say we sell cheap
we always tell you just how
cheap we sell. Put these against
drug store prices:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-10-04
Taught by lIOa4.

A story is told of the late Rev. r.
oldsby Legends, whi h illustrate.
.,hakespeare's line, ''Dut of this net.
tie danger, we luck this flower,
sa ely" While at college he wa.
once persuaded to join in a game ol
cards. aud lost IA great deal more
money than he was in condition t.
pay. The loss was followed as events
showed, by the happiest result
The young man was compelled tc
write to one of his guardians, Lord
Rokeby, asking MIN to authorize the
advance Of sum from the property
in trust sufficient to pay the gamb
ling debt. The nobleman replied
that as a guardian he must re fuse the
request but as Il friend he would give
the money.
The gift and the refusal, logethe,
with his loss at cards made such az
impression on the colIegian that from,
that day he held himself aloof from
every gambling game. The failure to
win did even more--it made him,
ioVSa III ihCs tuS IOC VI 81 spcCuldUIOu u
every kin and deaf to the persuas,
i've appeals Of proie tors
One day a gentleman who had 8
reputation for floating financial
schemes called on Mr.. Barham with
the PROSPECTUS OF a Cornish mining
company. The clergyman listened tQ
his statement, and then said:
"Tell me candidly, all exaggera
tion apart. what dividend you expect
will be paid"
''Not one falthing short OF 20 pc,
cent"
''You are in earnest?"
absolutely in earnest. on my
honor"
Thank you. That is rather too
good a thing for me to meddle with, "
answered Mr. Barham Il wish you
all possible success, and--a very good
morning" and he bowed the man
out
Those who took stock in the com.
pany lost every penny.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-10-04

~ OF So, 600, 0o0 year on the prod ucers OF
the Hawaiian Islands, giving them un ad.
vantage over not only the sugar prod ucers
OF the United states but OF the whole
world outside of those islands
The sugar producer of the Sandwich ISL
ands profits by the tariff OF ~ per cent,
while upon all her sugars that 40 per
cent goes iuto the reasury OF The United
states do not question. my fellow citi-
zeis. nor discuss. the propriety OF MAIN
tanning that treaty inyiulate hut there
were other treate, made by the Govern
ment OF the United States twice AS good
When We made the tariff law OF $500 a nd
took away all the tariff from sugar We
gave to the cane pro ucers and the beet
producers and the maple sugar producers
boGnty equivalent TO the tariff, and we said
Ia that law that that bounty should stand
for fttcen years lhat Is all wiped out by
tue law OF 1884, Not even the bounty OF
this year j given 10 the crop that has al
ready been supervised by the Government
Of the United States. BY this law this is
taken from the sugar producers OF the
country. What /, there more sacred ia a
reciprocity treaty with foreign country
than IL solemn contract made ". tn our own
citizens?
Democracy was criticised for incYeas.
Ing the salaries of certain officials a. a
time when the revenues of the country
fell below the expenditures and the
money question was touched on, Gov.
Mckinley saying:
Our nioIey Is ai good, whether 1t be gold
or silver. whether 1t be national bank notes
or greanhackS or Treasury notes, or gold
or silver certificates every dollar is good.
I" gel tho money out among the people is
the seriou, problem to-day. To do this W Q
must not outy have something to sell bat
bc Nbie to find somebody to buy. No mat
ter What VIC have to sell. IL ihcre is nobody
able 10 bay, who wants it2 We must kee y
it II We are ompeiled to keep II we SUI :
fer the loss iu whole or in part OF what il
costs us 10 produce il.
The ban&S are Oiled With money; money
was never more plentiful or less employed
than IL Is now. Is Is because IT is not em-
pl0yed that We nave the stuSnation in
business which IS rcSsed the country, and
the reason IL Il not employed is because
the invitation 20 safe aud profitable ih-
re.tmeht IS not presented. IL u not the
lack of money nor the ktnd OF money that
l. our trouble; II Is the lack Of prosperous
manufacturing and the absence OF CONT
dencc In The party riauag,rE the Govern
m"nt. and a want Of faith n the fu ure
When con ntdeuCc aud hope are every where
, manifested manufacturers are busy and
labor is employed, and whcn both are en-
gagged, one with far profit and the other
wit II fair wages tAen agriculture Is pros
porous and money has free and healthy
CirCu latIuu.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-10-04

What Is called the Cultivate law
has been signed by the President,
making some important changes In
the conditions OF enlistment In the
United States army Hereafter M
allen can he enlisted to become a
soldier Of the United States; the re-.
cruit must be . native American OF
have taken out full citizenship pa.
pers. The term OF enlistment hence.
forth Ia two years and there is no
provision as at present. for 'buying
out" before the term OF enlistment
has expired. The provision OF the
present law that no soldier shall ie.
enlist after ten years. service Is re-.
pealed; the soldier must stay two
yeas, and he NAV stay thereafter
until retired under the veteran act
Young able bodied American citi ems
who wish to learn the life and duty
Of a soldier have nov u better uppor.
tunity than ever before. Kansas
(aity Star.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-10-04
PRAISES AMERICAN HOSPITALITY
hn Enciishman's Pleasant Recol,ections OF
Home Life in This Country.


For private hospitality it ia the
same. north, south. east, ard west
genial. Tree, eager. AmBle modified
as TO iorn and manner hy class and
place, for there are classes in Amer.
lea a> defined, il not as broadly Ge.
fined as in England, says Il writer IN
the st James Gazette. have lived
for days and weeks in all kinds OF
American homes aud | say unhesi,
tatingly that family affection is the
deepest, lest, and most noticeable
thing In all that big land. Mae
tcnths Of the Professional men OF the
country have come from simp.c
homes, where interests aie equal and
common--equai and common. because,
no matter how rich the father an |.
mother, the children have, as rule.
no fortune till the death of the pa..
ents, and nothing then by right hut
only by the good Will Of the giver.
How the American mother hates tG
send her boy away to school. re,
member OF talking to one OF the most
fashionable and beautiful women In
New York about her sou and with
tears in her eyes she feared for his
morals and his habits. for his oss OF
his deep affection for her ana for his
sister She was probably wrong:
would probably, il left alone. permit
the hoy to become etfemnate; but 1t
was an instance OF the sweet friend.
illness and love to lie found in Amer.
lcan home life. the dinner table OF
an American family IS, as a rule, very
informal; it has seldom more than
two courses; wine is seldom seen save
IN the larger cities, and then only
among the wealthier classes The
most delightful hospitality in the
United states Is TO be found at this
military posts. Here YOU have the
sublimatiOn OF simple manners, cor.
diality, and dignitied enjoyment In
1885 and 1886 / STAYED for some time
at Fort Leavenworth. Kan. and at the
PresidiO at san francisco; and / had
this year a hearty invitation from
Old Point Comfort and Fort Suliy,
S. d., and twice | have been to Wes,
Point. No matter what an officer Of
the American army may be wo;th
privately the military post he
lives without indeed, as
simply a. all his brother officers as
even sub-lieutenant might. They
have Their little tea parties, theit
germans and phantom dances in the
post BALLROOM, and they grow to be
as like each Othe' is the officers and
their families OF IA French garrison.
where each mans income is known
and the cost Of hospitality Is born BY
the mess, for which the government
provides, Here. repeat, at These
military posts is all that is finest,
prett'est, most cOmmendable in
social life In America. Aud
my cynical brother Britishcr,
who joys in putting spokes in
the American whcel;as 1t were, would
10 we'll not to mistake what he sees
in big hotels, as he travels, 70,
American life and pcople-not any
more than he would mistake Har.
penden races for SandOwn.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-10-04
Euraie's Dance of Joy.

The result OF the Maine election
would be signiticl INT by itse'f, but In
connection with others it is doubly so.
If it were the only election that had
occurred since the Dem cratic p ,licy
of war on American industries began
it would lie a clear indication OF public
sentiment but. construed in the light
Of other elections, 1t has extraordinary
significance. AS an index of the po-
litical drift OF the times it j. impor-
taut to keep thi in mind. i've States
have held elections since the Demo
cratic tariff policy was made public
fennsylvania in February. Rhode
mont and Maine in September. The
votes OF d ! these States are signif-
cant as showing the drift OF popular
sentiment, as the following returns
show
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-10-04
early Christian MIX men.

st. Irenceus-one OF the very early
fathers Of the chufch-in the second
century after Christ, writes as fOl-
'0ws: ''As Was said by one, concern.
Ing all who In any way deprave the
things OF God and adulterate the
truth, it Is evil mingling gypsum
with milk. Some have thought
that St Teter. when be used the cx.
preston In his epistie, the sinc0re
milk 0t the word" means unadultes-
ated milk. Certainly the Creek
word which means in one yensi0n ~
translate sincere" would bear this.
Interpretation.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-10-04

Get some Good Reading.

II you will send to your United States
Senator aud ask him for Misce' 'laneous
senate document No -, I'd Congress,
sec nd session. you will find sound evil
dencs on the wool question, II you
will get Senator Qnay's speech On the
Wool Tariff, published In the G n
gressional Record OF Wednesday, June
-, 1874, yol wi find some very inter-
ss"s sse s1orma'l2n IN N the o
Record, No. 2il. Vol. Is. Tuesday. Au-
gust gust y, you GU, win find the tn speech Of the
page lOi66 of this is information on
this same sub.e all of which we
commend to your careful consideration.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-10-04
what Congress Has Done.

We learn from the Democratic cam
rat2n handbook that the defunct
cmoci attic Congress has:
Repealed the Sherman act the
request of the 'epubicans, who hem
selvc would have repealed it if they
had been in lower.
IeIealed the Federal election law -
which was the co ntry's sole protec-
tion against fraud and buldozing at
elections in the South and in the large
cities. and thus made such elections
dishonest ana subvcr-ivc of the will OF
the leople.
educed expenses 80. 900, too and
increased the bonded debt twice a-
much.
Reduced salarie- sl.OOr,0oO - and
caused a loss by panic Of 1000. .mn,n o
or more.
leTealed the Mckinney law and
ruined business for eighteen months.
Dcstro. ed protection and thrown
millions of men out Of employment to
starve in the streets.
Provided for S:iUb. 900. OUD additional
taxation.
Made an antitrust law and sold ont
10 the sugar trust.
Imposed an income tax against the
wishes OF the country and 80 put u
prem um on perjury, while it tinei in
du3lry and thrift for the benefit of la
ziness and extravaganza.
Made national holiday in the Dis
trict of Columbia o. which, alas, it
neglected to take advantage
Pa ssed more than 200 miscellaneous
bills-in which its me NJ ers had per-
sonal an private interest.
Th.s IN.n Ia. al
the comfort they can get out OF that
re,Od,
The Returns from Maine.
Come they now from far Aroostook
Where the river Wool as took rolls
Wool as took no duty ON It,
North ward to he lake Cheapawgan:
southwark come they to Penobscot
10 Mattawamkeag. and to Sabec,
East from Nova scoiia's border
We,tward through by Androscoggin;
All along the shore indented
BY "a thousand bays and in cts.
Come they: come the q. o. Pters
Wuh returns that max. our larty
Sick In my riads of places
Not spruce gum chew Of comfort
Comes to Cleveland or to Wilson
Not saw log rolls In glory
, or tho tar!H they have furnished
Is to scoop the voters IN with.
Gods and little fishes help us.
II this Maine boom once gets started.
Ii the people get the notion
That our doing is dshonor
And perfdious is our action.
Ry the spruce gum ozlng slowly,
by the saw logs ih the river,
BY the grim and gray Ka.nhdin.
viii the leaders OF our party
Tell Us hat the signs aref
II the G. o. Piers treble
heir undoing Of US last time
, Aud the thing should prove contagious.
Where will he our fnal atneSs;
New York Sun dem.