davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-10-07
Melville.

Mrs. Sadie Grevesmuhl visited with
Dave Andrews and wife Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miner attended church
services at the Center last Sunday.
Mr.. Mason and family visited over
Sunday with his sick brother near
Extra.
Mrs. Glenn Forney, of Colfax, is visit
ing with her parents, E. j. Moon and
family.
Thos. Law was elected secretary of
the board of directors at the Septem-
Der meeting.
Fred Coleman and children went
overland to Menlo saturday to visit a
few days withsfrieDds near there.
The families of Messrs. Weaver,
Hunter, Mrs. Randolph and Oscar
Reckert were hazelnatting Tuesday.
Harry Woodward, one of our worthy
county officials accompanied by his
wife, visited in east Melville Sunday.
VIM. Armstrong took the North
Western train Monday for the north
part of the state in search of cattle for
feeding.
Mrs. F. b. Hoyt is again at home
after three weeks absence at the
bedside of a sick brother whose recGVey
is doubtful.
The item in last weeks issue stating
that G. Lemon had rented 40 acres of
land north of Audubon, should have
read 24O acres.
The Guthrie county fair is in pro-
gress this week, beginning the 4th and
closing the 7th. Several of our people
are in attendance.
Ollie Glasscock, manager of the JAS.
Brown ranch, has been confined several
days to his room on account Of seri-
Gus affection of his eyes.
Miss Patience Elicit visited with
Messrs. X. and NJ. Mcintyre and
families from after school hours Fri
day until Sunday evening.
r. A. Blake has had his House rails
ed, a cellar dug and foundation and
wall laid Of brick. Messrs. Staley and
Barnes, of Audubon, did the mason
work.
Rev. Frank Carpenter, preacher
from near the Missouri line and son of
Dir. Carpenter former resident of this
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-10-07
Gray.

l1enTy Fest, Vi DcuHdbi, Woo III CV"H
Saturday.
Some of our farmers are talking of
gathering corn next week.
Elegant whips for sale cheap at
Greenwaldt & Groteluschen's
Michael Barkoswki is confined to his
home by an attack of sickness.
J.L. Nedrow purchased a car load OF
fine cattle of Mr.. Wiley Tuesday.
A.. 7. Morgan will build large corn
crib before beginning to husk corn.
+. C. Hepp and family and Mr.. Bauer
were visiting at Coon Rapids Sunday.
Messrs. j. S. and Henry Nedrow were
Audubon visitors Thursday of last
week.
James Tooten went down to Ross
Wednesday morning TO work on Luse's
elevator.
The social Saturday evening was
well attended aud the society realized
a neat sum.
M. E. Jenkins made one of his peri
odical visits to this place Friday return
ing Monday.
Joe Johnson, Of near Ross, was here
after material for an addition to his
house, Monday.
Messrs. Prunier and Fry, two of
Manning's foremost business men,
were in town Friday.
Guss Ross is rejoicing over the ar
rival of a bouncing baby girl at his
home. All are doing well.
Geo. P. Wiley went to Audubon
Wednesday to attend the meeting of
the county central committee.
A. &. Forsbeck left Tuesday evening
to look up some more cattle as the de-
mand seems to be increasing.
Albert Rudrick bought one of those
Good Enough sulky plOws Monday of
Greenwaldt e. Groteluschen.
Rev. Hayden returned from confer
ence Monday, having been reappOinted
to this place for another year.
A. M. Ayers now sports fine new
buggy which he purchased Saturday
of Greenwaldt & Groteluschen-
&C.. Lamm drove to Manning Fri
day evening to attend the dance up
there. He reports splendid time.
Sheriff Jones was in our burg Tues
day afternoon serving papers in the
Schafer case and looking after his re-
election.
The democrats have ont bills for a
speaking Saturday evening at Lincoln
Center. Miss Bryan is to be the
speaker.
Thos. DeWitt's little girl broke her
arm in two places Sunday morning by
falling off horse. DR.. Beers set the
bone and it is now doing well.
During the heavy wind Monday the
chimney of A. M. Ayers house burned
out and it took considerable work to
keep the building from catching fire.
The school board put in a number OF
new seats Saturday to accommodate
the large number of pupils. Gray
needs anew school house and the board
should put the proposition to vote at
the next election.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-10-07
Viola and Cameron Items.

Wood Scott and wife, of Viola, Wis
tied friends near Templeton Sunday.
We wonder if there has been any
more mashes in Cameron? Ask G.. b.
Quite number of Viola sports took
in the hop at Len Hethcotes Saturday
night
When are you going to begin shuck-
ing corn? Is the general question of
the day.
S. j. Walker and son Jack. were
transacting business in Carroll last
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walt Fry spent Sunday
at the hospitable home of Mr.. and Mas.
III. Bovaird.
Robt. Smith aud wife, of North
Branch, visited friends and relatives in
this vicinity Sunday.
VIM. McCaw aud Harry Northup
were attending to business matters in
Templeton last Wednesday.
J. C. Bonwell is putting mp large
hay and stock barn on his Viola farm.
The structure will be 4OxS0 feet.
S. NJ. Gardner, our soon to be repre-
sentative, was up in Viola and Came
ron last week tossing out good cigars.
Albert Jingst has two nice ricks of
buckwheat which he intends to thrash
soon. Albert is going to get fat this
winter.
Chas. James and Roy Hoffman have
been spending the past few weeks with
their brother William in Pocahontas
county.
Miss Pet Hart, of Audubon, spent
last Sunday very pleasantly at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Lutwitzi,
in Viola.
Frank Darner, who has been visit
ing at the home of his uncle, Joe
Sweeney, departed Sunday for his home
at Ames
Mrs. Aidrich, of Audubon, accom-
panied by her daughter Mrs. j. Jordan,
started for Menlo Saturday for few
days visit with her son, L. ID. Aldrich.
Albert Fest has secured r. j. Creve-
ling, Of Audubon, to build his fine house
at RoEs. Mr.. Creveling furnishes
everything and does the work for 1882
Mike Vollmer shelled corn for the
following prosperous farmers last
week: August Schrader, 800 bushels;
August Cirka, 800 bushels; win Nett
eel, 600 bushels.
THE REPUBLICAN one year S100 il paid
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-10-07
Rock Island Route Playing Cards.

The slickest cards on the market are
the "Rock Island's.' They are also the
cheapest, and will send you these ex
.ellent standard goods at the low rate of
cents per pack il you order five or more
packs. Send money order, draft or
stamps and they will be sent promptly
by express, charges prepaid. Orders for
single packs must contain IL cents in
stamps, as they will be sent by mail.
Address. JOHN SEBASTIAN, G. p. A.,
Chinae,o
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-10-07
Relief in Six Hours.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder dis
ease relieved in six hours by "NEw
GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN KIDNEY
CURE" 1t is a great surprise on ac.
count of its exceeding prOmptness in
relieving pain in bladder, kidneys and
back, in male or female. Relieves re.
tentiOn almost Immediately. Ii you
want quick relief and cure this is the
remedy. Sold by A. II. Roberts drug
gist Audubon, Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-10-07

Now is Your CHANCE TO GET FARM.
= Harvest excursions on the Great Rock
Island Route to the Oklahoma district
also to Kansas and Texas. There are
six excursions arranged for. Ticket
rate, one fare for the rount trip plus SO.
Dates are Aug. BIT, Sept 7-21, and Oct.
9-19. Inquire Of any ticket agent of the
Rock Island system, or address John
Sebastian, G. P. A., Chicago. 31-12
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-10-07
Bucklen's Arn,c. ssIvs

The best salve in the world for Cuts.
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum.
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
lions, and positively cures Piles or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price Is cents per box. For sale by A..
II. Roberts.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-10-07

CHAS. BAGLEY,
A TTORNEY AT LAW. Orice i'm First Ma.
n tional Bank building
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-10-07

L. BROOKS. II. d. MILLER"
BROOKS e. MILLER,
physicians AND SURGEONS. OFFlCH
HOWald Block, Second Floor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-10-07
BUSINESS CARD COLUMN
ATTORNEYS
III. w. HANNA,

a TTORNEY AT LAW. Money to loan on
"A real estate at lowest rates. Abstract of
title promptly made. Patents solicited. Office
over Buthweg's store, Audubon, Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-10-07
Home Seekers Excurcions.

Home Seekers Excurcions.
On Aug. 3, ann IL, Sept. z, and 81 and
October and 10 the G. M. & st. p. Ry.,
will sell Home Seekers tickets at very
low rates. Apply to agents for full in
formation 29-13w.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-10-07
Te a 9 Il . z 8 /!
linton Teachers Agencies of America.
REV, l. d. BASS, d. D., Manager

Pittsburg, Pa, Toronto, Can, New Orleans, La.
New York, Washington, San Francisco, Chi
cago, st. Louis. Denver.
There are thousands of positions to be filled
during the school term, caused by designations.
deaths, etc We had over 5000 vacancies last
season. Unsurpassed facilities for placing
teachers in any part of the U. 5. or Canada.
One fee registers in offices. Over 9J per cent
of those who registered before August secured
positions. Address all applications to Ptsburg, Pa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-10-07
G. w GLEASON.

G.. w. GLEASON.
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SUR
4 GEON. Office in HC walds block. Resi-
dence on Westinghouse south OF broadway
Special attention TO chronic diseases and
diseases of children.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-10-07

THE REPUBLICAN one year S1.00 il paid
for before December ].
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-10-07
PHYSICIANS AND DENTISTS.

r.. F. CHILDS, M. ID.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office over
Blackman's Shoe Store, Audubon, Iowa.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-08-05

From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
The outlook in the anthracite coal
trade is decidedly clearer than it has
been ut any time this year Seven
months of rigid restriction has reduced
stocks in producers hands very low and
has convinced large buyers who have
been skeptical that the trade arrange
monts are sure to hold this year. Some
of the producing companies are short of
coal and as the season for an active
retail movement is at hand, it is difficult
to imagine any contingency that will
unsettle the trade this year
The supplies laid in prior to the July
advance have been pretty well exhaust
ed, and with any quickening of the
retail demand the market will become
firm. No understanding has been reach
ed relative to the August output, but it
is rumored that hints have been convey
ed to some of the companies not to pro-
duce too much, and as a result the pro-
duction may not exceed 1880, 600 tons.
which from the present outlook will
barely supply actual requirements.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-08-05

John Saba, the Arabian who eloped
with sixteen-year-old Mary Kearney last
week, was on Monday granted writ of
habeas corpus by Judge Woodward to
bring his wife into court. He alleged
that her parents had detained her by
force and would not let her come to him.
Sheriff Martin went to Kearuey's home
to serve the capias, but found Mrs. Saba
was in her room and suffering from
nervousness. Mr.. Kearney was present
at the interview and said to his daugh-
ter: "You can go with the sheriff If you
desire" Mrs. Saba did not care to go
just then, and the sheriff did not insist.
The NArabians exhibit much bitter feel
ing, snspecting apparently that the Off
GERS are in league with the child's
parents against their countryman.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-08-05

The borough school board met last
evening in the f.. B. Coke Memorial
School with Messrs. Sweeney, Timony
Schaub and Ferry present Mr.. Ferry
was elected president pro TEN. The
following bills We're ordered paid: TRI-
BUNE, publishing audit IS. 80; =. Rud-
rauff & Ben Davey, architects, $500;
Herman Riebe, part payment on build
ing, $4,000. The Washington street
school building was sold to Peter
Timony for $173.5O j. NJ, Carr and
Patrick Meehan also bid on the building.
Five minutes We're then allowed to
each of the seven agents of school furni-
ture firms present. After listening to
the merits of each FIRMS furniture the
following bids were read:
Hudson Co., Athens, Ohio: j. w.
Crook, agent. Sizes / and 2, SO. 10; 3
and A, 100; s and 6, $1.70; delivered al
Freeland. Sizes and ., 81 As; and A.,
s.. .35; and 6, Ss.25 set up in school
Donohue e Henneberry, Mich; J. H.
White, agent. Sizes l and ., 81; and
4, 81 90; 5 and 6, 81 so; f. o. b. factory
Sizes and 2, 81. 1s; and A, 81 .0s and
6, 81 9s; +. o. b. Freeand.
Piqua Co., Piqua, Ohio; w. II. Will
liams, agent. Sizes / and 2, So. IS; and
4, 81, ,0s; and 6, 19s; set up in school
Sizes | and ?, 50; and 4, Sl.9O; 5 and 6,
Sl.s0; (. o. b. factory.
Il. w. DevereauX e Co., Grand Rapids,
Mich. L. w. Samson, agent Sizes l
and 2, $2.1s; 3 and 4, $9.0s; and g.,
$l.9S; delivered at Frceland.
Philip Boyle, agent Sizes l and .,
$500; 3 and 4, 81. 50; and 6, 81. 4O set
up in school.
United States Co., Bloomsbury, Pa. (;
p. F. Fallon, agent. Sizes 1 and .,
81. Gs 3 and 4, $2.5s; and 6, So. 4s; set
up in school.
Kane e Co., Chicago; j. d. Myers,
agent. Sizes /, ? and ~, So. 80; 3, 4
and AZ, SOS; and 6, 81 40; fronts,
81. 45; rears 50. 40; set up in school,
The Hudson School Furniture Co.
Athens, Ohio, though j. w. Crook, being
the lowest bidder, the board decided to
buy their furniture at price delivered at
Freeland.
A committee of the board will meet
Mr.. Crook at 8 o'clock this evening to
give the number OF seats required.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-08-05
DRlFTON ITEMS.

The scenes around the pay Office here
last Thursday were amusing. 1t was
the first time the alien tax had been
deducted from the pay of the unnatural
lied and Notwithstanding the fact that
the law had been freely discussed among
the foreigners, they Stormed and fumed
when they found cents retained for
every day which they had worked
Everybody in public life, from ''thc Nc.
Kin" to the paymaster, was roundly
abused by the taxed workmen.
Miss Annie O'Donnell, a popular young
lady of town, will be married at St
AIMS church on August 26 to James NJ,
Gallagher, burgess of Freeland. Mis-,
ODonnell is daughter of Patrick
ODopnell, and her large circle of ac
qnaintances will wish her much 10Y in
becoming the wife of Frceland's chic
official.
Another wedding which will TAX,
place this month is that of William
Stranix and Miss Maggie Welsh They
will be married at st. James p. Z
church on the 25th inst.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-08-05

Bishop William O'IIara, of Scranton,
narrowly escaped death in a runaway
Monday evening. The bishop, who is
SO years old, accompanied by Rev.
Michael LOTUS, was enroutc to visit a
sick priest, Going down Merton street
hill the horses became unmanageable
and ran three blocks The carriage
collidcd with a telegraph pole and was
demolished, Bishop o'lIara escaped
with slight scalp wound, while Father
LOTUS was uniniured
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-08-05

The advance in prices due to the in
auguraton OF the Dingley tariff bill is
severely felt in these times of general
depression. The business men of town
are losing considerable time explaining
the cause of the advance to their custo-
mers, and dealers trading with the
foreign people are ut their wits end to ac-
count with their clients for the increase
in the price of clothes and musical
Instruments. The Hun does not take
at all kindly to Il law which advances
his ninety-cent pants and his accordeon
forty-fve per cent without increasing
their value.
The Dingley bill, the three-cent alien
tax law and the several other monstros-
tiles inflicted upon Pennsylvanians by a
Republican congress and Boss Quay S
legislature are making Democratic votes
by the thousands.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-08-05
PERSONALITIES.


DR.. j. II. Cloud, who has charge OF
DR.. ii. M. Neale's Freeland office, left on
Tuesday night for three weeks visit
to Chicago and points in the West The
doctor is an expert with the kodak and
intends to bring some fine views home
with him.
James j. Brobst, Mrs. William William
son and Miss Mary Reilly, who accom-
panied the Fresh Air children to Brook.
lyn on July 20, returned homo on Mon
day evening.
Milton Hart, of Hart's tailoring es-
adjustment, is spending two weeks
vacation at Philadelphia and Atlantic
City.
Rev. s. Cooper and Miss Mary Kunt2
accompanied the Fresh Air children to
New York on Monday.
Miss Hannah Boyle, of Kingston. is
spending few days with her aunt, Mrs.
James IIarkins.
d. j. Mccarthy and daughter, Miss
Bessie, returned this week from Allan.
tic City,
Mrs. Daniel Gill and daughter, Miss
Maggie, are enjoying Atlantic City
breezes
Miss Maggie O'Donnell, of Philadel-
phia, is visiting her mother on South
street
Patrick Burke and daughter, Miss
Rose Burke, are at Atlantic city.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-08-05
BITS OF HISTORY

A new attachment to bottles consists
the inside to measure "a certain amount
of the Uquid.
Leonardo da Vinci, the painter, who
painted the famous picture of the
Last Supper" is said to have invented
the wheelbarrow.
The revolutionary war, from its first
outbreak at Lexington, April 10, 1775,
to the final disbanding of the army,
April 10, 1888, lasted just eight years
to day.
The general court of Massachusetts,
voted in 1896 to give 400 to found q
college at Newtown, afterward called
Cambridge, which was the founding
of Harvard university. 1t is said that
this was the first Legislative assembly
in which the people, through their rep
resentatives, gave their own money to
found place of education"
Beacon street, in Boston, derives its
name from a beacon which stood on the
summit of the hill, so that, in case of
an invasion, the country could be
Touseu ny SeUIlnB HTe 10 u D"fiSl VI
tar kept there. The beacon was blown
down by the violence of the wind in
1859. Beacon hill was the highest of
the three hills which gave Boston its
original name, Trimountain.
The famous Mazarin, or Gutenberg
Bible, on vellum, sold in London recent
iy for $4,000. 1t was sold in 1927 for
$4,000 e 500). Its value consists In
it's being the earliest known printed
copy of the Bible, and also the first
printed book of any size. 1t is printed
in large Gothic letters resembling man
uscript, double column pages. There
are but 20 copies In existence.
After the invention of the steam en-
gine in England, attempts were made
in France, Scotland and America to
build boats that would go by steam.
But Robert Fulton, an American, built
the first really successful steamboat.
She was launched in 1907, and ran be-
tween New York and Albany, to the
great wonder of all who saw her.
Steamboats, soon after took the place
i. of keel boats on the western rivers,
and they greatly aided in the rapid de-
yelopment of the new country.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-08-05
Little Child strays from Home.

A little siX-yearold Hungarian girl
was found at daybreak Yesterday wan
dering about in the woods near No. 5
colliery, Jeddo. The child was taken in
charge by NJ. d. Mclaughlin, of town,
engineer at that colliery, who, being
unable to learn anything from her re-
garding her home, took her to the Hun
garian iiremen. All she would say was
that she lived at No. f. She was taken
to the general Office at Jeddo, but no
name to correspond with her own could
be found on the company's books. 1T
was thought the No. she claimed as
her residence was No. 4 Oakdale, but
search there failed to discover her folks.
The fireman then took the child to
his boarding house in Drifton, where
another boarder thought man of the
name given by tho child lived at No. 4
Upper Lehigh. The little one was
taken there and the surmise was found
to be correct, She was returned to her
parents, who were considerably exer-
cised over her absence and had spent
the greater part of Tuesday night seek
ing her, The child left her home at 10
O'Clock Tuesday morning and had trav-
eled eighteen hours through the woods.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-08-05
Robert T.. Williams Body Found.

The body Of Robert =. Williams, of
Washington street, who with William
Roberts was drowned at Laury's on Sat
urday, was found at 5 a. m. yesterday
near IIokendauqua, about five miles
below the dam where the accident oc-
CURED. The clothes of the young man
were caught by some obstruction in the
river and the body was in Il hanging
position when found. The remains were
brought here on the Lehigh Valley 10. 81
n. III. train and were Immediately taken
to the residence of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Rice Williams.
Owing to the body having been in the
fast-flowing waters for nearly ninety
hours, it is somewhat decOmposed and is
disfigured so badly that no one will be
permitted to view the remains. 1t was
found at II time when the search was
about to be abandoned, the railroad
officials, who undertook the work of
recovery, having about given up all
hope of finding it.
The body shows that after going over
the dam it was caught by the swift cur
rent and tossed about considerable under
the surface of the water The clothes
were torn, and a valuable watch which
Mr.. Williams had in his pocket at the
time is missing. All of Mr. Roberts
effects were safe in his pockets when
the body was found.
Tho funeral will take place from the
parents residence on Washington street
at o'clock. Services will be conducted
at the residence by Rev. j. T. Griffith,
after which the remains will be convey
ed to Frceland cemetery, where they
will be inferred.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-08-05

Twenty-Five dollars in cash and $500
in postage stamps were secured Monday
night by thieves who blew open the safe
in the postoilice at Beaver Meadow
Registered letters We're also taken, Al.
though the office is surrounded on all
sides by dwellings, the residents heard
nothing, When Postmaster William Gal.
lagher reached his Office next morning.
he found the door off the safe and papers
and letters Uttered the floor.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-08-05
Sugar Notch Homes Wrecked.

Early Monday morning an extensive
cave-in occurred about 300 yards east of
the Mollitt breaker, in Sugar Notch. The
people living near the place where the
cave occurred were aroused from their
slumbors by the rumblihg noise, which
was not unlike heavy thunder. The oc-
cupantS OF three houses, which are af-
fected by the cave-in, were Jared con-
sidcrably and thoroughly frightened
The houses affected are those of John
Stark and Anthony Savage, Poles, and
John Ernest. The stone wall which
supported Ernest's house is totally
destroyed, and the major portion of it
crumbled. The house is badly wreck
ed. Stark's house is sunken eighteen
inches on one side, and Sayage's house
is so Jared that the doors cannot be
closed. The occupants were compelled
cd to move their household effects to
places of safety until the damage can be
repaired and the places again made habi-
table. Ernest had just purchased his
home
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-08-05
John shigo for Prothonotary.

From the WillIesbarrc Newsdealer
John Shigo, II very popular and we'll
known citizen of Frecland, has been
suggested in some quarters as a candi-
date for prothonotary. He is at present
member of the county committee, and
wields large influence among his coun-
trymen, not only in the lower end but
throughout the entire county. Mr..
Shigo is thorough, ardent Democrat,
a man of much character and ability,
and we think his nomination would
largely influence the greater portion of
his nationality to support the Demo
cratic ticket. Sooner or later the ma
tionality represented by Mr.. Shigo must
obtain recognition for public Office, and
the Democracy ought to make the first
advances in that line. And they could
not ask for a more favorable time for a
move of that sort or more worthy man
to nominate than Mr.. John Shigo