davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-07-30

efn ber 9. Warb uon ct. Saul fat
ii9 lebten Donneritas Elm beuti9er Treis
iilber>Glub sebilbet, mel@em i@on in
Der eriten 0eriammluns l43 Mitslieoer
beitraten unb man erwartet baB bic Mit>
slieberjabl in gang turser 3eit auf 600
Bis 700 iteiaen mirb. -@ie uerbalt
ii@ bieie Tbatla@e nit Der 8ebauptuns
Der iosenannten v@utselo"s "s3eitunsen.
baB es unter ben OeutI@en weni9 ooer
gar teine Treiflber>Nnban aabe?
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-07-30

9te Natioual> 6 onpention Der Gill
berpartei, mel9e lette @o@e ebenfaus
in ct. Souls absebalten wurbe, ,noois
frte, na9bem ie Elm semein lames San:
beln NIT ber 8oltspartei ni@t er5ielen
tonnte, bic uon ben Demotraten bereits
non,inirten Prd lioent> uno Vicepraii>
bentidafts>@ @anbibaten Brpan un6 @e>
wau, nabn. borauf cine platform nit
nur elmer plante, Der Tinan3plante, an
uno uerta9te ii@ alsoann.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-07-30
&atd)t Die
KEY WEST -

Tapeten uon 5 Gts. bic HolIe auf>
wGrts bel Sul. jfraue {. (ba
\ Su ber NoueIen: Sibliotbet uon
Carl @ebier lit ioeben Der 'seipunnte
@riminals&omau v9lep Dort uor so
Sabren ober bic alte 8rauerei," ein9e:
troffen.
y Benn Sbr b,er in New lllm Gas
peten fir 8 uno ID 9ts. bic &oQe taus
fen tOnnt, wesbalb loQte es oann notbta
lein, iol@e BON auBen i@iden gu laiien!
s. 6. Saperien.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-07-30
Baum uollc lit &0ni9! mar ber

Baum &ppuc lit &0ui9! mar ber
@abllpru9 unb bas &ompfseldrei ber
9tebeQen Dor pisrSis Sabren. @olo 1T
90nis! beulen bic @u@erer uno Cobb
monopolit ten beute. Wenn ni&t ale
Mnsei9en trisen, oann wiro bieien &O>
n,s baljslbe S9idial treffen, wie ben
&onis ber @Ibldnber uor 40 Sabren.
(9tot. @ef.)
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-07-30
3ebnpro3enti0eS @eIo

&anias un6 einpro;entises @elo in Nem
Oort niro als rebrli@e" Tinan5politit
besei@net, i&reibt bic "@omins Notion".
- 3ebnpro5entises @elo fir Tarmer
uno einpro;entises @elo fir bic WaQs
itreets&duber, fir wel@e bic 6armcr li4
i9inoeu, 1T vebrli@e" Ginan5politit. -
3ebnpro3entises @elo fir bic &rbeiter
nno einpro5entises @elo fir bic Nus>
beuter wirb uon Qeuten, bic ii9 v0uts
selb=&epublitaner" uno v@utgelosDe>
motraten" nennen, ols vebrli9e" Tis
uan5politit. beSeidnet.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-07-30
Galbratcm nad) salt &afc.

@clegentlid Der SabressGonuention
Der Snternationalen TcuersGng;neers:
2lllociation uertauit bic 0iortbweitern
Qinie Grcurlionstidets nab Salt yate
Gitp uno ;uriid gum preiie Der gin3el~
fabrt plus SO. Titets tonnen AM 6.
uno 7. Nu9uit beSo9en ,ueroen. Wesen
bes 9dberen uenoe man ii@ al be
N9enten ber 8abn. 20
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-07-30

The primaries for the election of dele
gates shall be held at o'clock p. NJ. and
the polls shall be kept open for one hour
on Thursday, August Goth, 1896, as fol-
New Ulm, 1st wd., "Fortschritt" Office
New Ulm, I'd wd., Schmuker's Hall.
New Ulm, Sd wd., Grebner's Hall.
Sleepy Eye, Harmony Hall.
Springfield, Council Room.
Home, Golden Gate Hall.
In all other voting precincts at the u.s.
ual voting places.
c. P. CUTTING, E. BRANDT,
Sec'y. Chairman.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-07-30
ANDREW J. ECKSTE|N,
@iseutbamer ber
.ionitr MpotDete

Stem ulm, Minn.
Mebi;inen, Gbemttalien, Eoilettenar>
titeln, Parfiimerien, Garben, Del, SIR
niien, @las, 8u9er, S6reibmaterius
lien unb Mui iitinltrumente itets IN GROCER
Nus1uabl an Eager.
gte:epte na9 meoisinii9en 0ieseln nit
sr6bter 0orii9t ansefertist.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-07-30

II &rdte bel Meni3en, 9fduoe bel
Yferben, 9unbeu uno Vieb meroen III
elmer bolbeu Stunoe sebeilt NIT Wool
words Sanitary Lotion. gu ba>
ben in Mnb. s. Gditeins Mpotbete.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13
"SPIRITUAL MESSENGERS"

Claude Falls Wright lectured on Spiritual Mes
sengers' yesterday in Chickering Hall, Fifth-ave.
and Eishteenth-st. He told OF the work. mission
and methods Of the messengers. He said the mean
ing of the word Mahatma greatly misunder-
stood and generally used in a wrong sense. In In
dia where the proper meaning was applied to the
word. 1t meant great soul-a soul that had passed
through ordeal Of worldly suffering and had
not come back to earth
In the of spiritual messengers they were souls
that had undergone the suffering experiences of
worldly life and having the choice OF passing on 10
q higher plane to reap the pleasant fruits OF past
travail or returning TO the suffering OF the world.
chose the latter for the love Of humanity. There
were as many as forty-eight such messengers, or
Christs. He believed that Nine Blavatsky and the
late William Q. Judge were Of that character.
Every Nation has had such a spiritual messenger;
every land and every little island visited by
such messengers They brought truth and spread 1t
among mankind OF such had been Zoroaster.
Buddha and Christ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13
DELTA CHI LEGAL FRATERNITY.
ITS CONVENTION WITH THE NETWORK LAW
SCHOOL CHAPTER.

ITS CONVENTION WITH THE NETWORK LAW
SCHOOL CHAPTER
The Delta Chi legal fraternity held its second
vention with the New-Yo-k Law School Chapter on
Friday snd Saturday Of last week. In the Fifth
Avenue Hotel II decided to hold the next
convention with the Cornell Chapter in Ithaca. ~ Y
The following officers of the general fraternity
elected: Chief Justice. Bertrand Lchtenberger. OF
the University Of Michigan; registrar. j. Wilmer
Fisher, of the Dickinson Chapter; chamberlain. Mr.
Edison. Of Cornell
On Saturday evening dinner given to the
In charge of the following Reception Committee.
composed Of New-York Law School men: Charles +.
Tears, J. Francis Tucker. Robert X. Mackee. Will
lam F. Quigley. Robert S. Scott. Ingle Carpenter.
Robert Evans. William ]. Horton. Henry B. Singer.
Joseph T. futile, r. Saxton Lansing. and Edwin
w. Richardson. Toasts were responded TO by Gen
eral Gonzaio de Quesada of Cuba; Professor Clar-
ence D. Ashley. OF the New-York Law School, j. w.
Fisher. the delegate from Dickinson College, Charles
8. Price. Of Cornell w. S. Grey j. Francis Tucker.
William j. Barr Of New-York. and Bertrand
Lichtenberger, of Michigan. Among the members
present were Francis II. Boland w. c. White c. s.
Price, d. H. Wells George A. Nall. Robert II.
Haskell, Cornell; J. w. Fisher, Dickinson; bertrand
Lchtenberser Stewart 4 Perry. Michigan; c. Z.
w. Richardson George Booth. A. j. Hyatt. 7. +.
Hawkins, James F. Hurley. y. n O'Neil, NJ y.
Metcalf, Robert Evans. John ~ Moore John j.
Hynes. Henry B. Singer. Ernest ]. Hobyhorst. A. II.
olvany and II. c. Van Denberg. of New-York Law
School
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13
ARMY ORDERS.

Washington. April ~ (speciaD.-The following
Army orders have been issued:
Leave for three months surgeons certificate Of
disability Is granted Captain James f. Eastman "a
Artillery. Captain James b. Aleshire. assistant
quartermaster, will make two journeys from Chi
cago to Lexington. Ky. and return on public busi-
ness Leave for one month and Ave days is granted
to Captain Nathan s. Jarvis. assistant surgeon
Lieutenant-C Colonel Evan Miles, LIST Infantry. and
Major Tully McCrea 9th Artillery, are detailed as
members Of the Examining Board at the Preside
and Elbridge r. Hills. 9TH ArtileX,; during the ex-
fantry; Edward g. Mathey; 7th Cavalry. and Eras-
mus c.. Gilbreath, 18th Infantry After these ex-
aminatiofs CAPTAINS Morris and Hills will resume
their seats the Board and Leutenant-C olonel
Miles will return to his proper station.
The following named officers will report to Lieu
tenant-Colonel Evan Miles LIST Infantry, president
of the Examining Board. Preside OF San Francisco.
at such time they may be required, for exam
nation for promotion Captains Edward G. Mathey.
7th Cavalry; Erasmus c. Gbreath. 18th Infantry.
Captain Constant Williams It'll Infantry will re-
port 10 LieuenantColon Evan Miles, LIST Infantry,
president OF the Exam ming Board at the Preside OF
San Francisco at such time as he may be required,
for examination for promotion.
Second Lieutenant John II. Whoey, 4th Infantry,
Is detailed professor of military science and
tactics at the University Of Washington. Seattle.
Wash take effect June %. and relieve First Lieu
tenant John l.. Hayden, LIST Artillery. who will then
proceed TO Join his battery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13
LINCOLN AND THE SPIRITUALTSTS.

From The Springfield (Mo) Leader-Democrat
The most conspicuous thing in the beautifully
decorated hall when Mrs o. Potter, first ce-pres-
dent OF the State Association called the meeting to
order yesterday was a great portrait OF the mar
tyred President. Abraham Lincoln. The portrait
was decorated with small American nags and ever
greens and was hung Immediately over the speaker 8
stand
THE significance Of Lncons picture here" said
a member OF the association lis that his career was
a monumental and everlasting contradiction Of the
statements and the general public belief that Spirit
ualists are all cranks and fools. Lincoln. as Is
well established by history. was as firm believer In
spiritualism as We now know II. as Is any member
OF this association. He frequently underwent tests.
and his near friends know that all Of his actions,
both In and peace were directed by those In the
spirit land lie knew Of the exact result Of every
great battle Of the through the spirits before II
conveyed to him by the ordinary means Of teie-
graph and mail. But only a few Of his most init.
mate friends knew Of this knowledge he had. Had
he made It public. he would never have been PresI-
dent Of the United States for the prejudice against
Spirituasm was even greater then than II Is now.
"Lincoln once wrote Q book on the subject but a
friend who knew he had great promise In a political
way stole the manuscript and burned It and per-
suaded Lincoln not to re-write II. Since Lincoln
entered the spirit land he has frequently expressed
of Splrituasm TO be kept from the public"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13
VALUABLE MINERALS FOUND.
DISCOVERY OF WILLIAM NIvEN AT WEST
PATERSON. n. ].
THAUMAsITD IN LARGE QUANTITIES IN THE TRAf-
ROCK NOT FAR FROM THE RAILROAD STA

THAUMAsITB IN LARGE QUANTITIES IN THE TRAP
ROCK NOT FAR FROM THE RAILROAD STA
TIoN-IMPoRrANcE OF THE FIND.
Many valuable minerals have recently been found
In a quarry about 800 yards north OF the rahroau
station at West Paterson. y. j., by William NNeh
a known mineralogist OF this city AS tod III
former articles in The Tribune. Mr.. Niven mas zee"
making explorations Manhattan Island TOT the
last ten years In the roadbed OF the new speed
way along the Harlem River he discovered .ne
rare minerals, xenotime and monazite' ana OH Tue
west side of the city, at observation-disclosures
frst-st and Fort Washngton-ave. he touhu se'e'a
notably large garnets, one OF whch Is no" !" 'io
American Museum OF Natural History, and mann
moth tourmalne crystal which Is declared by ex-
merits TO be the largest fine crystal In the word
This tourmal.ne purchased by MOTIFS M 'es"p
for $3.50. and presented by him 10 the America"
Museum OF Natural History. where 1t Is now on eN-
hibton in Mineral Hail
Mr.. Niven's finds at West Paterson are particu-
larry important because they include the discovery
of a rare mineral OF remarkable composition
called thaumasite. This mineral has been KNOWN 10
science only few years. and has never been uiscoV-
cred II is said. elsewhere In this country ~ was
found In large quantities. after blast on March 20
in the trap rock which has been quarried for road
material and back OF which Is Garrett Mountain
In July 1Ssa little rock was removed on the east
side OF the road and few specimens OF decomposed
scolecite were found. Work was begun on the
west side In 1884, but the quarry was In operation
only at intervals. and. as mostly surface rock was
removed not many specimens OF any kind were Sc
cured. Not until the present year was work begun
In earnest and the finest specimens In large quant-
ties since the blast OF March % obtained last
week.
In addition 10 the rare mineral thaumasite. the
following minerals were also discoveries: Apophylll,e
heulandlte. chabazite scolecite. stibe. laumonute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13
DANGER IN WATER,
WHY PEOPLE SHOULD BE CAREFUL WHAT ~
DRINK. ESPECIALLY AT THIS TINE
OF THE YEAR

OF THE YEAR.
do you know that there Is q dane,i
poison In half the water We drink
1t was an eminent professor Of natural 49,.
who recently made this startling remarS =
am only stating q fact" he continued. q
l assert that In tie springtime nearly an ~
drinking water contains traces Of poioc,sS
vegetable or animal matter. We drink ~
water. the poison gets into our systemS MI
II ID largely the cause Of 80 many people f.aS.s
weak worn out and sickly at this season.
do I recommend boiling the water? NJ :
do not for while that may kill the disease 49,
it does not remove them A far better ~
to use pure whlskey with 1t. The best phydci Y
In America unhesitatingly declare this ~
and bear this most carefully In mind-jt 49,
be pure whiskey, for impure whiskey 10 No.
than impure water"
The professor Is certainly right. and he M.
have appropriately added that scientific ~
are also fully agreed that no whiskey u.s. 9
America to-day IL so chemically pure or 20 ~
from fusel OF! as Duffys pure malt Il ~
successfully stood the rivalry OF all other vki~
k!es Why? Simply because II has done -.
ders for people who needed strength. vigor ~
vitality Thousands testify to the great hensSs
derived from taking 1t. Leading physicSSs
say Il IL undoubtedly the best thing for covniSs
acting the eve effects Of poisonous water. H.
also indorse II as the best remedy for ~
feelings and spring weakness. As there ~
many inferior limitations OF Duffy's pure mar
care should be taken. when purchasing. to ~
that none Of these is substituted BY the dealer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13
BEER KEG FELL on HIS BEAD.

Jacinto Benedetto. an italian laborer rory IA.
old. who lived at No. $50 East one-nu"u 800
ninth-st.. died early Sunday morning AZ u"
from the effects of a fracture OF the skull.
According to an Italian. whom the undel's-~ -
sent to the coroner's ONCE yesterday morn'ns =
obtain a permit for the burial of the BODY, - ~
detto came to his death BY keg Of Sse beer hS
was lifting falling upon him ana Isvsrsi ethss
italian. were trying which could Sn ssd sas
over his head with the most ca ease h.sS when sud-
denly he lost his balance and the vsignt r. ~
him backward. He fell to the GROUND VII" w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13
THE STILL VEXED BERMOOTHES
AN UNUSUALLY STORMY WINTER REPORT
ED FROM THE IsLANDs-NEw-
YORK VISITORS

Hamilton, Bermuda. April THAT these coral
rocks remain intact and above the sea level Is
something astonishing for the gales and foods OF
rain. the great waves and salty spray which swept
over these Islands during all of the unusually
tempestuous weather which fell upon the Bermudas
in the months Of February and March seemed more
than violent enough to carry away with them not
only the trees and flowers but the six inches OF
earth constituting the soil resting upon the coral
rock OF the islands. But the palms and the cedars
fought the tempests for life and wthstood the
blasts although all the heritage suffered severely
and the fields OF lilies were beaten 10 the ground
and those growing near the shore were killed out
right. The old residents here unanimous in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13
4 BELT LINE IN NEW-JERSEY
PROPOSED CONNECTION WITH MANY
TRUNK ROADS.
VIEWS OF ERAsrUs wIMAN--A WAY TO SAVE

VIEWS or ERAsTUs wIMAN--A WAY TO SAVE
THE COST OF LGHTERAGE.
Erastus Wiman in the course Of a speech at the
recent hearing before Mayor Strong the question
of the Greater New-York bill. made interesting
suggestion He declared that an outer belt line rail-
road through New-Jersey. intersecting all trunk
lines terminating In Jersey City. would greatly
lessen Iighterape and reduce the cost OF transfer
In the harbor, with the consequence that newborn
would be able more successfully to compete with
other ports which thrive at the expense Of this city
THE ARTHUR KILL BRIDGE.
Speaking OF his plan yesterday to Tribune re-
porter Mr. WImar said 1.-The idea Of an outer
belt line was the principal motive that prompted
the proposal now fulfilled, OF the great railroad
bridge across the stream known as the Arthur Kill
That bridge, however. up to this time. has never
fulfilled its complete purpose. having been excu-
svely occupied by the traffic OF the Baltimore and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13
A RECEPTION FOR EI-CONSUL WALLER.

TO BE GIVEN IN HIS HONOR BY THE WEST SIDE
CoIORED REPUBLICAN CLUB TONIGHT
Ex-Consul John l.. Waller. who arrived in New
York on Saturday somewhat worn out result
Of his confinement In prison Mines. France.
spent the entire day yesterday in his apartments
No 127 West Seventeenth-st.. in company with his
WIFE In addition TO the fatigue consequent upon
his Imprisonment. Mr. Waller Is having some trouble
with his eyes
them being a delegation from the West Side Colored
Republican Club of the X!Xth Assembly District
who presented him an address of welcome signed
by committee of whom Richard Black chair
man.
Mr.. Waller announced his intention Of being pres
ent at reception TO be given in his honor tonight
by the cub already mentioned. The reception will
be held In the ST. Marks Methodist Episcopal
Church. in Fifty-thrd-st. near Eighth-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13
Busy DAY AT ELLIS ISLAND.

Twenty-three hundred immigrants were examined
yesterday on Ellis Island. Thirteen hundred came
the Bolivia. from Genoa and the remainder on
La Touraine. from Havre. and the Etrurla. from
Liverpool OF those on the frst-named vessel nearly
ali were Italians, and 600 detained for further
investigation. They did not have the necessary
amount OF money TO pass the inspectors. In the
afternoon there were ut some times many AZ
1000 Italians about the Battery awaiting the arrival
OF the Ellis Island boats with their friends aboard
II was OF the busiest days that the immigration
Bureau ever experienced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13
A CHILD BURNED TO DEATH.

Edward Bowler two and one-half years old. and
his brother. Thomas. four years old. were left by
their mother, Hannah Bowler, In her rooms at No.
145 Hudson-st Saturday morning, while she
went to the butchers TO buy some meat for her
husbands dinner She was only gone short while.
When she returned she found her son Edward en-
veloped In flames In her absence the children
played with some papers and Edward getting too
near the stove the paper became ignited and set
fire to his clothing and he severely burned
that he died ten hours later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13
A GIRL ACCIDENTALLY ASPHYXIATED.

Kala Karlson. "A Swedish servant GIRL twenty
three years old. was found dead In her room. No
East Twelfth-st early yesterday morning. Death
was due to asphyxiaion by gas. which escaped from
a In her room. The dead girl was employed
by Mrs. Helen Redmond and had been In her emf
ploy for the last three years. She said that there
was no reason whatever to think that the girl COM
mitted suicide she was happy and In good spirits
when she retired on Saturday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13
HENRY ANDERSON HELD.

Henry Anderson, who is said to be the only
colored man on the Tammany Hall General Commit
tee. and the twenty-four other co.ored men. who
were arrested Saturday night In the raid by In
spector Cortrlght and Captain Chapman the
Montezuma Club, at No 1888 Bleecker-st. were ar
raigned yesterday In Jefferson Market Court Ander
held for further examination tomorrow on
the charge of violating the gambling law. and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13
QUALITATIVE ANALYSIS.

From The Galveston Daily News
A good head of hair two sound lungs and q fair
supply OF gall the principal component parts Of
q modern Congressman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13
UNDER THE NEW OHIO LAW.
Cleveland Plaindeale

From The Cleveland PlaIndealer
CrIgsby-Good gracious, my dear, why you
Winding all that barb wire around your hat?'
Nrs 0rigsby with grim determnafion)-.rm get
ting Il In shape for the first theatre usher VINO
dares TO lay hand On IT."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-16
SAFE IN THE LAVA BEDS.

When Geronimo, with his band Of
numbering Apaches, had harried the
plains, and Miles and his troopers got
too hot on their trail, they sought and
found refuge in the lava beds of New
Mexico, inaccessible to troops, to whom,
in their Businesses, they bade defiance.
What the lava beds were to Geronimo
and his band the senate Of the United
States has become to the sixteen-to-one
free silver coiners. Beaten in open
combat on the plains wherever they
offered battle, they have retreatsd to
the senate, and there bid defiance to
the forces that drove them from the
open field.
A review. a brief one, of very recent
events, is necessary in order to en-
able accurate measurement to be taken
of the audacity of these Modocs Of the
senate In insisting that there shall be
no financial legislation that does not
efnbedy their right to scalp. If ever 6.
question was involved In any politi-
cal campaign 1T was that Of the fires
coinage of silver Ia the campaigns OF
1saa and 1894. If evsF the sober, doiii5-
.@zta judgment Of the voters YVES taiss-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-16

rantings Of men like Allen and Stewart
and Butler and Teller and Vest and
Morgan, in body which counts among
its members such small timber as Car
ter and Hansbrough and Pettigrew,
and score of others that we might
name, even Mr. Foraker need not
feel himself overshadowed. He
goes to the United States SEN
ate. as far as the reputation
which he has earned is concerned, not
as broad-nsinded and worthy repre-
sentative of One 81 the greatest states
of the Union, 5butzas type of the mar
row. partially unfair party politician
who puts. first himself; second, his
party, and last Of all, the interests Of
his country. Men as small as Mr.. For
aker have Sometimes experienced
wholesome growtH under the influences
OF a larger responsibility. The most
charitable thing al Democrat can say of
him is to express the hope that the
new position-te swilich he is now ele-
waited may bring to him small i'm
provement, of which few men in public
lie seem to stand more in need.