davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-07
THE ENDFAVORERS.
The international Convention Of
Society a Great Success.
OVER 10000 DELEGATES

Aside rom Visitors Already on the
Gfound-Tho 4Father EndeavoreF,"
President Francis E. Clark, Delivers
his Annual address Which is Full
OF Meat ana Suggestions for the
Future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-19
THE GOD AND THE FISHERMAN.
BY w. A. FRASER.
Copyright, 1899, by w. A. Fraser.)

"One day ke-chack go fol
walk down by a big lake an he see
that old woman what laugh at hin
bout his eye, fishin'. But she don
catch no fish, cause the fish don bite
Good mornin', Mother say Wies-
alike. That hes way. When he &c
play some treek he YER friendly. Why
you don't catch no fish, he say.
I don know, say the woman. The
fish DON bite
What bait you got on you hook :?
say Wiesahke.
q got piece fat pork say the old
woman
Then Wiesahke laugh, 'Ho, no
| Motherl' he laugh. That fish don bite
fat pork he say, why you don put
you eye on you hook? You do that you
kill plenty fish quick.
Then the old woman she laugh. She
say, No, no, Wiesahke. 1 like better
keep my eye than kill fish,
You don lose you eye say Wies-
alike. You watch me how 1 do Now
| Wiesahke hes got a fat grub, all white,
he got in some rotten wood in the bush,
| He keep that in hes han SO the old
woman don see it. He know the fish
| like that YER much. He keep it in
hes han, an rub hes eye YER hard with
his han; he make believe he squeeze
hes eye out.
THE old woman she think Wiesahke
got his eye in hes han. Then Wiesahke
keep his eye shut, an put the grub on
the hook, an throw in the water He
get bite quick an kill one fish.
There he say to the old woman,
you don know how kill fish.
:" 'Ha ha! Wiesahke' the old woman
laugh; I got the fish, but how bout
you eyer
my eye all right, say Wiesahke,
an he rub with hes han an open hes
eye. Then he look at the old woman
an wink. There you see,' he say. I
put my eye in again.
u like kill fish that way the old
woman say, but 1 can take my eye
out You take it out for me, she say.
Then Wiesahke take the old wo-
mans eye out an put on the hook. That
time she kill fish too. Now put it
back Wiesahke,' she say, can see
"I can put it back, say Wiesahke;
the fish spoil it. An he laugh, an
say, Now you got grey eye, too. 1t
not YER good l think
Then the old woman commence cry
an make plenty noise.
Now the old Woman's sons were all
Bears, an one those sons hear her, an
come running.
"WieSahke see the Bear coming an
get YER 'fraid. He run way. The
Bear he chase Wiesahke.
XIII him,' shout the old woman. He
take my eye out. bin. 1 can see.'
"Wiesahke he so 'fraid he cam run
YER fas', an the Bear hes catchin' him.
He see the Bear come pretty close, an
he start run roun' a stump.
THE Bear chase Wiesahke roun' an
roun' that stump.
Don chase me Brother, he say the
Bear. Why you wan kill me. 1 dom
do any harm?'
"'You make my Mother blin,' say
the Bear I kill you.
"Then he chase Wiesahke roun' an
roun that stump.
LAS Wiesahke go roun that stump he
see some Buffalo horns steek out the
groun'. Every time he run roun' he
give that horns little kick; every time
he kick that horns get a little loose. He
dom get much time to kick that horns
cause the Bear chase him roun' an
roun.
Soon Wiesahke see that horns are
on a Buffalo skull. He keep runnin'
roun an roun', an kick ever time, an
by-an'-bye that skull come loose.
Then Wiesahke grab it up, an put
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-19

voice called out in tender accents
"Soli,'
All, Doab, Doab,'' the girl responded
with delight. Il feared you would NOT
GOMEZ" Then as she ran quickly for
ward to greet the kings barbara, there
came again a loud hiss, Immediately
followed by cry of mingled pain and
terror, and Soil fell into her lovers
arms, eXclaiming: Doab, l am bitten
1t is silva. 1 had forgotten. He has
not been fed"
Did YOU find out who that girl is?''
asked the king of Behar of his har-
kara the next morning.
I did, your majesty Doab sadly re-
piled.
Who is she, then? Tell me quickly
for like her looks said the king
She was only Soil, the dhobin girlr'
replied the barbara
Was only a dhobin. Well, who is
she now, then?"
silva alone knows replied the har-
wara. She died last night
Died last night. repeated the king
With as much emotion as his ease-lov-
ing nature would permit "Of chol-
era?"
No, your majesty-a cobra
"A cobra!-a play" remarked the
king. "A pity, for liked her looks
1t was the will of silva" said the
barbara, as he humbly bowed his
head
NOTE.-In this story the character of
the king of Behar is drawn from the
king of Oudh, residing in semi-captivity
at Garden Beach, near Calcutta. The
main incident of the story came under
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-19

as for these three leaves to grow upon
single stalk?" Then the Irishmen
were Immediately convinced and ibap-
tized.
The records show the great activity
of the saint during his course through
ireland. He founded 365 churches, or
dained Sos bishops and 5000 priests
converted 1900 people in one district
and baptized seven kings at one fell
swoop. The feat of his driving out the
snakes is also ascribed to many other
saints in different parts of the earth,
but not so the remarkable feat per-
formed at his death, when, having
been beheaded, he coolly took his head
under his arm and swan over the
River Shannon
KATHARINE FARRAIJD REICH
ARD
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-19

little compound. whoever would have
thought of keeping a pet cobra on the
estate? Dhese 'Indoos are a rum lot.
I'll be hanged if they amt"
Two or three hours later the king of
Behar again passed by Soils little hat,
as he approached his own domain.
Mind. Doab," said he to the har-
kara. Mind you see about that girl
| yonder."
Doab intimated that the will of the
Light of the Universe should be in
that as in all other respects, promptly
obeyed. But the same dark look crossed
| his face, as he sprang down to run be-
fore the horses and open the gates for
! the kings carriage to pass through.
BY this time night had fallen upon
the land and darkness set in, save for
| the brilliant illumination of the heav-
ems, and those fairy lanterns of the
east, the firefies, dancing in the void
from tree to tree.
In little, Soil again stood at the
door Of the hut, her hair decked with
a wreath of stephanotis-the delicate
perfume of which filled the air about
her
She was watching for someone
Soon a figure was seen moving across
the little compound from the direction
of She kings palace, while a familiar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-19
Ladies' Kid Gloves.

Fine and high-grade Kid Gloves
from the most famous makers OF
Paris, just received; our latest i'm
portations in our we'll known Mi
nerva. Galatea, Bernhard and
Majestic, with 2 clasps, beautiful
new colors, and newest embroid-
cries on back.
MINERVA-A large ASSORTMENT of
colors just placed on sale, consist
ing of Pearl Gray, Modes, Tans,
Browns, Greens, Blues, Ox-blood.
Black and White.
WE GUARANTEE THIS TO BE
THE VERY BEST GLOVE IN
THIS COUNTRY FOR $1.00.
Galatea-A very superior warranted
Glove, in a better quality. comes
in all the leading colors. The
best Kid Glove to be had in era
this or any other city for. 1i.JV
IN THE HIGHEST GRADE, REAL
FRENCH KID GLOVES. WE
SELL THE BERNHARDT AND
MAJESTIC. THESE MAKES
HAVE NO SUPERIOR ANY
WHERE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-19
He Fooled the Surgeons

All doctors told Renick Hamilton OF
West Jefferson, O., after suffering is
months from Rectal Fistula, he would
die unless costly operation was per
formed; but he cured himself with five
boxes Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the sur
est Pile cure on earth, and the best
Salve in the world. % cents a box.
Sold by 2. c. NJ. 1. drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-19
Do Your Children Thriyep

1t is the business of children to eat
and grow. If you have a child that eats
we'll, but does not grow, or if it's appe-
tite is variable, you have cause to sus-
pect worms. There are apt to be other
symptoms. Face is. pale, eyes are dull.
sleep is broken, child picks at its nose
and is restless and fretful Use Whites
Cream Vermifuge. Every worm will be
destroyed and the child will be able to
grow and develop as nature intended.
Price, % cents.
Sold by q. C. M. I. Drug Department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-19

center of the dais is set a phenomenal
brilliant, the price of which represents
a fortune. On this royal couch, which
serves as a throne during great cere-
monies, the father of Choael- Saltanet
has placed a covering Cor robe) and a
large. soft pillow, all embroidered with
threads of pure, fine gold and with
sapphireks, pearls, T-ubies and eneralds.
The throne, its covering or robe and
pillow, together, represent, at the low
est estimate, $15,OOO,G0O (75,OO0,OOO
francS)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-19
FINEST THRONE IN THE WORLD.
Shah of Persia Sits Upon It-Worth
Fifteen Million Dollars.

After the death of Mouzaffer- ed-Din
his successor will take his seat upon
the most deliberately decorated throne
in the world. It is sort of couch in
solid, massive silver, ornamented with
the delicately chiSeled and artistic fig
ures representing many things, but,
above all, symbols of the art of war,
and heads of animals, in high relief.
All the parts of the throne which are
not sculptured are encrusted thicily
with precious stones Around the dia-
monds which blaze in this wonderful
construction are little decorative figures
in very precious colored stones. In the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-19
Bamberger sells coal right.
Hamburger sells coal right.
Notice to Mortgage Holders.

cages assessable in Salt Lake county
have been filed in my office and the
same will be enrolled for the purpose
of taxation after April 1, 1853, unless
stricken from the list according to law.
All persons interested should appear
at my office, city and county building,
before said date, between the hours of
a. m. and 5 p. M, and show cause,
if any, why said mortgages should not
be taxed. Is. B. QUINN,
Assessor for Salt Lake County, Utah
Dated March A. 1899.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-19

in on hes head, an face the Bear.
Now, he say, I am change to Buff
falo. kill You.
1.-The Bear he's 'fraid an start run.
Wiesahke chase him, an kill him with
the horns"
That's all 1 can remember bout
Wiesahke.' said Baptiste. Grey Wolf
who was old when 1 was boy knows
plenty tales bout that Wiesahke. I
will ask Grey Wolf, an when you come
again l will tell you"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-19
Embroidered FlannelS,

Pretty Dainty Patterns in Embroid-
cred Flannels, embroidered on So
inch Ballard Vale Chinchi1la
Flannels, hemstitehed and seal
loped These fiannels are sold
in the regular way from 75c Zoo
to 81 a yard. This week at OOS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-19
The WILL OF silva.

Soil was a Hindu maiden of sum-
mers, who lived next door to the King
of BehaT at Garden Beach, between
two. and three miles down the Aoogli
river from Calcutta.
From this il must not be inferred that
she was in any SEM an important per-
sonage, being but a dhobin, or wash
girl, of the lowest case of Hindus; while
her neighbor was a great Indian prince
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-19
Hosiery.

Values that have no peers; our col
lection the best in the city. All
good things and every pair fast
black.
Misses and Children's 15c 2-thread
seamless ribbed hose, spliced heels
and toes, a splendid hose ia,
for 49,. -. .... .... RUs
Girls and Boys zoe heavy 2-thread
hose. double soles and fast dye
all sizes; this stocking would sell
readily at zoe, but we offer 1Ac
to clear this lot at -. =. III
Ladies zoe Seamless Cotton Hose,
fine quality, with high-soliced
heel, absolutely fast black, I71n
at 800. .-......---- IL ~
Ladies' 25c outside Cotton Hose,
double sole and sDliced heels and
toes, warranted fast black. 1lc
at AVs
Ladies' 95c extra superfne Cotton
Hose, heavy spring weight. A.
thread, real Maco, double sole
extra high sDliced heels. DC
for --..--.. HOS
Ladies' soc black Belfast Isle
Hose. high-spliced heel, AAc
double sole, at --.... TUT
Mems extra heavy Seamless Cot
ton Socks, in brown and 1fac
gray mixtures, at ....... lUG
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-19
Wash Goods, DOmeStics
and White Goods.

Splendid Quality Zephyr Ginghams.
in dainty pinks and blue checks or
offered this 5- Week E' at o' nc
Good Quality Fast Black Sateen,
well worth 1Oc a yard, hIc
at ...- --------. W.
S6-inch fine English Cambria, our
No. so; never sold less than Q1r
12hc. This week at ...-.... O5S
Just received another lot of Mill
Ends, in fine India Linens, check
Nainsooks and Dimities, in
lengths ranging from to 10
yards; by buying these remnants
you save 80 per cent.
COME EARLY MONDAY MORN
ING AND GET FIRST CHOICE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-19
Ladies' Corset Covers.

Ladies high-neck Corset Covers,
good quality muslin, Nr
at ................ $500.
Ladies' Low-neck Cambria Corset
Covers, embroidery trim 1Sr
med, at 80. oS
French Corset Covers, made of soft
finished Nainsook and trimmed
in 1-inch Val Lace, S(r
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-19

my personal observation during one of
] two visits to Calcutta NJ. q. w.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-19
Infants and Childreu'S
Wear.

Infants fine Cambria Slips, in both
long and short. trimmed
with Val Lace or embreid- &c
cry, at ......-...-..-
Fine Nainsook Slips, in either long
or short yokes, trimmed with
dainty tucks and fine in Slr
sertions, at -. ........ OVs
ChiIdren's India Lawn Aprons,
with embroidery trimmed DC
waist, at ...... .....-..-- XIV
Finer India Lawn Aprons in better
qualities, with deep lace-edged
ruff1es; new lot just placed Sflr
on sale, at ...... $500. WV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-19
New Spring Silk
and Dress Goods.


1t may seem like an oft-repeated
tale to tell you that our Silk and
Dress Goods assOrtments are
cheaper and better than ever,
but that is the simple truth. We
offer this week 19-inch Black
Swiss Taffeta pure Silk,
regular GOO. quality, h7c
for -. 80. .............. ViS
22-inch Black Swiss Taffeta, pure
Dye, regular SLIGO a yard 21c
quality, at =. ..:.......... OHs
Pure Silk, Black Satin Duchess,
Suitable for Shirt Waists or
Trimmings, $1.O0 quail 77c
ty, for hAS
New and very choice Fancy Waist
Silks, ranging in price from s1.25
to $50 per yard in the regular
way-offered this week 00c
at =. ........-...
42-inch English Pierola Crepons,
Imported to sell at $1.0O per
yard. Offered this week 1Sr
at -. ...... ........... az"
43-inch, very much finer Crepons in
new Swell blistered effects, 81 m
at :. Observation-Disclosures VI'VV
IN ADDITION TO THE ABOVE
WE WILL MAKE SPECIAL
PRICES THIS WEEK ON OUR
ENTIRE LINE OF HANDSOME
CREPONS.
3S-fnch Black English Satin finish
ed Jacquards. Our leader
in Black goods this 10r
week, at -. .............. nv
5O-inch Black Soleil Jacquards, a
Splendid Black material, worth
s1OO a yard. Offered this 7Gc
week at :. -. ........... Nv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-19

A Brooklyn woman, whose husband is con-
uected with of the Trust Companies of that city,
was sufferer from dyspepsia, and induced to try
Ripans Tabuies. She says that the effect on her
was immediate They helped her right away and
she was surprised to note what appetite she had
and became curious to learn what the Tabufes could
be made of to produce such aresult and so quickly
She aughingly said that her husband threatened to
bring suit for amages-because since she began
taking the Tabufes his grocery bill had increased
three dollars week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-19
TailOr-made Suits.

Ladies and Misses Suits of All
Wool Cloth, handsomely trimmed
with Black Braid in loop designs,
Box front Jacket, lined with
Satin. Newest flare Skirts. Colors,
Navy, Red and Tan, a $3.50
Suit, our leader, this CO IN
week at. " UC'oV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-19

Rare Novelties in fine Man-Tailor-
ed Suits in the Newest and best
Spring Materials, Jackets made
tight fitting fy-front. Box, Van
Dyke or Elton styles, trimmed
with Button. Braid or fancy
stitching, for further particulars
ask to see them. Prices GiS nm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-19

Ladies' Suits of all wool Serges and
Coverts, Double-b breasted or fly
front Refer Jackets, newest
Skirt, finely Tailored throughout.
Jackets lined with Taffeta Silk.
A very Stylish and hand g6T SA
some Suit for....... QiAsoV
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-06-30
Bisn.arck.s Bnnmeran..

There can he no doubt that the war
Indemnity paid by France to Germany
after the Six Weeks War was n boom
erang to cor up against Bismarck.
The good it did to France is incstima-
BILE. Prior to the war there was an
enormous AMOUNT Of money locked up
In the form of small savings. The APP
peal of the government to the people
set this sum into profitable motion. and
to the Amusement of The world. France
paid off her creditor In less than half
the stipulated time. This gave u vast
impulse 10 business enterprise of all
kinds. and since then France has
steadily become more wealthy. In
Germany the effects were less bene-
fetal. The huge influx of gold sent up
prices with Il rush. 4 mania for specu-
lation set in. followed by the inevitable
crisis. Most serious of all. however.
vas the unexpected discovery of
Frances strength. Bismarck intended
to cripple her forever. but he only re.
vealed her immense power. and this.
of course. necess.tated the gigantic
military burdens whic! year by year
weigh more heavily upon Germany.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-06-30
st. Paul Pioneer Press.
. cSeator of Industry and Wealth.

ACSeator of Industry and Wealth.
The record of progress and prosper
ity which is being made by the steel
and iron industry, an industry which
owes its existence as we'll us Its re-
markable growth to the protective tar
iH policy, is being continued without
any let-up. n dispatch from Reading.
Pa, under date of April 30. reports
that on that date the new keystone
furnace of the Reading Iron Company
was put in blast. The furnace. is said
to be the largest plant of Its kind in
Eastern Pennsylvania. 1t cost $780,
GOD and required more than IL year in
building. 1t is a model furnace. and
every new device OF practical value in
the production of iron ore has been In
PRODUCED. The capacity of the fur
mace will /. at least 25O tons Of pig
iron each twenty-four hours.
The wonderful showing which has
been made by the irnn and steel indus
try during the last nineteen years was
referred to in IL recent number of
the Economist. There is every indica-
ton that the future will show as Won
derful a record as does the pnst. Gil
gantic as are our iron and steel inter-
ests to-day, neither the limit of our ca
pacity for output nor for expansion
has yet been reached, as the above
facts show. n protective tariff is an
industry creator and IL wealth pro.
Queer.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-06-30
How Fnct Neots Thoorv-

The United States exports to foreign
countries more merchandise than it i'm
ports, and the balance of trade thus Gre
ated is paid In gold to this country.
During the three months of January,
February and March OF this year, 1899,
the exports from this country exceeded
the imports by $40 tr23.3 And that
was under the Dinglcy bill and Rcpule
lean protective tariff laws. although
the Democrats declare that protection
to American industries closes the mar
kets of the world to Americans. That
is the Democratic theory of protection;
hut the Republican TACT is that under
protection we are sending steel railway
rails by hundreds of thousands of tons
to Europe, and hundreds of railway
locomotives ARE feinY sent to all parts
OF the world. and gold coming to this
country to pay for things exported.
When it comes to business Republican
fact heats Democratic theory.-l'ree-
port JILL Journal.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-06-30
Rurdena.

The believers in the behiM-tlu-times
theories of free trade frequently allude
%mournfully to the burdens Laid upon
the people by IL protective tariff. The
only Burden" eve laid upon the people
by u protective tariff is the burden of
work. 1t has given them plenty of that
Doubtless the free trade advocates con.
slider work IN of the greatest Of bur.
dens, since these acknowledgement the
ortsts are, a a rule. to be numbered
among the takers rather than among
the doors of the world. But inasmuch
as to the majority of the people work
mea bread and butter and all the ne
cessities and comforts of life, 1t is not
so unwelcone a burden as is that of
idleness, which is the inevitable gift Of
free trade.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-06-30
A Few Timely Pointers.

The up-to-date farmer has learned the
wisdom of doing his own thinking. and
in selecting a binder or mower to weigh
and to avoid mere talking" or SELLING"
points. The life" of a machine depends
largely on its main frame. which should
be solid enough to outwear the workin:
parts and yet not heavy enough to tear
The Deering Ideal Binder has a high
carbon steel frame. hot-riveted at the
joints. This machine has stood the most
severe tests ever put IN Il binder. 1t has
a cutting apparatus that will cut any crop
that grows: elevators that will elevate
anything it cuts; a simple reel with great
er range of adjustment than any othe.
operated with a single lever; the famous
Deering Knotter and Binder which never
misses; the only bundle carrier worthy of
the name: and finally Decring Roller and
Ball Bearings, making it the lishtest
draft binder That ever cut II swath.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-06-30

if is "A pre-eminent success; that the
Western seekers for prosperity +
satisfied with the results which the
Dingley law has brought to pass, and
that the place for those who want the
country to continue in the path of
prosperity Is with the party which will
continue our present policy. EN-Sena.
tor PETER is hut one of many. cunspic-
uous because of the high political posi-.
tion which he has held. With him Will
he found thousands upon thousands Of
HIS former constituents who, like him.
have decided that protection is good
enough for them. The policy of pro-
lection has always had the support of
II large majority of the people OF the
country, and 1t never had a larger
nulnbek of supporters than it has to.
day.-American Economist.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-06-30
ohio Republican. All eight.

OAkO N0pADAANoA0 ~ FINhN
The action of the Ohio Republican
convention in nominating Mr.. George
X. Nash, of Columbus, for Governor
before the second ballot had been com
pleted, will give much satisfaction to
Republicans throughout the country.
First of all. Mr.. Nash was the candi-
date of the administration leaders in
the State, and for this reason his nomi-
nation is an endorsement Of the Presi-
dent. On the other hand. the only for
faidable opposition to the naming of
Mr.. Nash was that organized by fac
tional leaders who, though not particu-
larry aggressive in the recent cam
paign and certainly not in the conven-
ton, had hitherto been guilty of party
d%isloyalty. While much preparatory
work had been done, care was taken
in the convention not to widen the
breach that had hitherto existed be-
tween the administration and the anti
administration leaders. All the lead
ers counseled harmony, and to this
general display of sense was doubtless
due the early nomination of Mr.. Nash.
Kansas City Journal.