davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-05-25
Ncmc Nirma!

IS lpiro hermit befanut ge9eber, DAB Die
lluter,cifnetcu lid acihaitlth perbuuoCu
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Gum seiGlli9en 3uiprut LADEN ell
Gas ! e h NJ 10,
2i-3 6. ". &prner.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-05-25

.g- Srinst Cure Gier 81 Gjebr.
Booming.
s- Sin Spei Sabre alter %ouz
blut Seriep Suu gum Sele9en bon
aaben sesen 800 SerSiturS. W.
Garter'S Sarm nabe Der Stabt. 25s4t
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uno llm9ese1lb sur Na6ri6t, baB i6
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az. SIR tonnt 81 wertbe auise'
puste suite ST. 80 Gents in Der Set
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Sbiire 81 sltwoob's Bodybuilding
t%auien. Se1et unlere anSeise auT Del
Is. Seite.
.gT @enn Sbr zines |Sferbese
i6irres irseno elmer Sorte bepilrfti
leio, IS ipiro iid Gut lcbnen, 81 gebr
@rinoiS "a 9eben. l
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-05-25
Nfc; NSrrccS SGntcre;cn.

Dur 100 Wtpilpn iiSiiA rev 'rudt'
barren Getrrioeie BERN res oItliher EHoib'
inetcn, ,piiden ben Gle'r~cier unc Sal'
mon Iliiiieu, li'Gt. mas large betannt 1T,
aIs bic 9te, @erces 3nnluu 9ountrp. hle
unlanGli crit Der Nnneoiuua uuh ben UtI'
nenal belt g~eofinet wuroe. Sett Den erIten
letSiGer, penn <3S. 100000 div ben ret
diem YIloMeru az oen Clearwater uno
Salmon 6luiien berGu5gejUatt Uurcen,
lit es uWtsr ten Wlutnalbe'tern sur Era:
oitiou aeporren, hGt eluc2 3d9es 9roBc
8oloeutocduuleu in eer re; V'rtes 60.
aemaht uiiroer. Sic enormeE Grams:
portfoIeu. 81, gntfsrnnng uon Der etpili'
iation uuo n,c ~cou''ouente limo ,itttett.
aroBe Nmeu.S peiailonen Al MADDEN, liet
ole reihe Grjatgenh-oie Wutieraoern Der
Nniieoler - uubcriihrt, TuIt gleih,eiti9
nit Der 8ollennuna Der Nor,bsrn VaciTC
| Qerifton Nuso"bruuI ucr SPOKANE lam
bic Nnsiuni9unb Der Gntreduns Der inn
meuien 0rger Der @o.o eutbalteneen
C.uarBe IN Ger Buffalo 0ump Han3e,
melhe ih iman,i9 ooer mehr Jus III ner
Breite nah ueribieoeuen &ldtuneen Vtei'
len melt .ritredsn. 9ie raihs Nusbeb'
nuua Der G!earwoter Strede Der Wortberr
Yaelfc. Die iebt Dem Hiuar entlun9 Dor
9epiitou sebaut wiro. wiro raid Die biz
oabin fat uuerreibbare @e9eno benz So
pital erihliebeu, uno mooerne Waihineri'
nit Der ameritaniiten Gner9ie miro Der
Heit b%eieraen. Sir weite,e 9niormatior
uno neue Sarte Der @eseno ienoe mar
cine . Gents Srisfmarfe an Gbas. 2. See
81. Gaul, Winn., ooreiire on iraeno Ell
nen@eneral'ooer. 9iitritt q iiuaieraaenter
Der Vortbern Tacifc Sabngeieuihaft. Il
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-05-25

. @ir 9a"runtireu jeoen Nu;ug,
Der bon ms perfaIft pirb, ais 10 out
iir Sen TreiS, wie er iiir @elb Sez
fault meroen fam. Nir ilberforoerrl
nie, perfauien ltetS III ben mogli6it
nieorisen Freiien uno 9eben ltetS it'll
Guer @elbeS 9Sertb. EriceS, Die
pom &opi bis sum ,SuB Setleioer.
~ Sest lit sic !3eit, Cure ain=
berbite III f%auien. Mirtli6 500
wertbe beieste SPITE 81 90 6entS I'M
Bee Sipe Fllewaarenldcen. Siebe
AnSei9e aui 5, Seite.
. Der bo6ite Miarttpreis BE.
;ablt iir Gier bel @ebr. Sowing.
. Hambler !3weirdOer limb CUTE
Sicpcles. TreiS mir $40. Mir baz
ben aIe Sorten pon Sicpcles BON S23
aufwdrts unb s%arantiren jebes lebem
aduier. Spre6t Dor bel Der Sri
nDls SO. II
.y User isinen Sid nit cine,
suten Sorte Sleil6 perleben baber
mill, wenbe iid an ben Wesser @m.
S6mib. Nur bas allerbeIte in ridden,
serdu6erten Sleiidiorten wie audi in
gSiir1ten aIer Nrt. 1S-bo
s SSir iiRo bier, Gu1 81 lies
fern, womit Sbr Sud betleioen woul
unb wenn INNER Sbr es trasen wout.
Yrices, bic poultdnbisen ausitatter.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-05-25
Mrmc @ulSbanolnng.

Gem Tublitum pom Jti6mcns uno
llmseseno sur 9ta6ridt, caB mir cine
Spl;banoluns erOIInet baben, urp oaB
lniere Vreiie iir Saubol;, Gbiren,
Neniter unb ales ionltiSe Saumateriul
nieoriSer iino, benn irseno 100 anbers.
@Senn &br alio bauen pout, tommt
crit I'll uns, rno unlere Freile werben
Sud pom Der @abrbeit Der obi9et
S%ebauptuns ilberseusen.
.y S6nelsr llmiat nno flsinsr
Yroft it unisr @otto.
Seioerideio, &aggoner II 80.
|95.5t Sorab, Winn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-05-25
Quite

llnterseitueter it %geionueu, ieiu @eidGfts
Qeb1uee mitiammt Der ginrittura 81 per-
tau'eu fir has, mas ih oaiiir CAB. Had)t
iur's @runofld MIR s5 psr Meuat. 9le
Gage bes @eihaiisplabe5 III eine aus9eielb
rete; cls tbeIlueiie 3ablur9 II hnle lb Elm
@eipaun Ticroe. Sehr 9u'er Blot fir ei-
nen eeutihen Mann. We9en Nabrerem
rpenbe mon iit an " nj. % bea,
25-ta Cutie sails. Ninr.,
ODER al bic 9rpeoltion oieies SlattGs.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-05-25
Gcbtc 6 california SScinc.

BUR s,iG1iaeu Nahridt, oab i'd bieier
2oge ne Gt'eabnbu'N o9cnlaouua ebten
California Weiu. ourd me,neu Sruoer be
Sp9eu, cmpIauaca babe, ben ih rur pGbreno
oes Nfcuats S3uui III beliebi9en GuantitGteu.
aber nitt inter iiiui @aqcuen, ueriaufsn
weroe. Yer Weiu lit ais edit uno uuper'
idlltt aarantirt uno piro 10 bil,a p%eriauit,
als ionitno fir ihlettsre Sprte beS dblt
perhen muh. Sohn8 elleutein,
25-4t Nlbanp, Wftnn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-05-25
3u pcrfdutcm.

Weseu llm,uaS in .iuen auoerer Staat
pertauie ih m.in pier Blods pom Waite
Bart Store am Rodpille 5abrwese seles.'
mes Wobnbaus nit @runoitiid, nebit pier
bep~lanst.n Cots, Sub uno 6eili9sl FIR
$500. R~aufluitise wenoen iid on
25 ct g8 / | b E M W b er,
ct. 9loub, Waite Bart, 9. g., Winn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-05-25
s; s;ss DR.. E.. N. Johnson. s;s;: ! s'ss:";

Sepor Sbr elm 3abnsebiB MAIDEN Last, tm9t na9 me'Hef neaeh "flg1'
Be. 2Sci6e MfctaQ:N lattem nebmen ben Flas Der 9eppphl'Veh ~
Der. Sets unb uueeidbr gum ndmli6en Yrie. sebt 81 faSsn, paBt Dem
Gaum,n better an Anb limb in man9sn 5daen slMb gut ODER psfeF ais Ole
tbeursn %GSobpetsn.
0r. 6. ~. Sotni0a.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-05-25
Sauf Glcntrc.

Siele Statt bat bic better NuS'ids
ten, re6t balb iiber elm sn BarttSes
Sotel gu peridsen. &ienltas besaben
i'd bic 6.rrn &eller, SacobDurb @owe
md ct. Feul, nm Bort nit einem
6errn, Ser lid 8lei6iGl0 iir ccS 800
tel,roieft intereliirt, ?tiltlprabe 81
netmen. Sas neue 6otel wiro, werm
baa Yroiett itG yerlpirtli6t, apf benz
Gdsrunbitite bes Serrn Seller, benz
San2 Centre @otel ge9eniiber, mt Ell.
mem Eoitenauiipaub bon s42, zoe erz
rihtet. Die Burger Ser Staot
limb er5otigt, Our3 cine SeiIteuer ron
$4,000 Dollars gum @elin9en oeS I'M
t%ernebmtnS bei;utrassn. 2aS Sc
bflloe ipl orei Stodrperte bod 9ebaut,
50 S6lafsimmer uno - SaoeSimmer
er6alten mso bis gum 1. Sctobsr pols
lenset lein. - On Ser Sdbrit beS 6rs
leunors Seeker werben EFT aud Srel6s
mal6inen pot itdnoiS berSe'teut. yes:
ten Sonnerltcs lit Der StdQ bes yus
cas- SELLS bis aui Sen @runo ni.Ser'
sebrarrt eS tomen ein FsfrS, Swei
6ibe, ein aulb unb ein 9uno in ben
Slammen I'M. Der Sdaben lit gum
9rOsten lbeil bur& Serii6eruns Ses
bedt. - Sic pon tier in 1885 ms
Srren.aipl 81 Sersus Sails sei6idte
Erau Sarab 6oiimana lit bort lesten
Sreitaa i'm atter pon a Sabren &c;
itorben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-05-25
9togaltoa.

ioerr Stspban S9mars, elmer ul's
Ierer eriten lnS beiten &auIleute, bat
Samitas uon Rem gOrf ans cine Nelle
na6 ieiner alien Seimatb am 'donen
Rbein ansetreten, no er bo1lentlld Die
woblueroiente Gr5olunS IinssH iplro.
Serr S6marB seOenft, Die CONNER
n.onate an Gbein susubrinsen llno
bann neu9eitdrft wieper bel eea Sets
nisen ein;utreiien.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-05-25

,ur Section 90. Il am @aupt Jraben uno
BORT eube. D
ct. &lcue, oen 10. Wai 1899.
8. =, Neper,
@priiBer oes Ncaro her Vcuutp Srm'
mliidrs pou Stearns Gorntp.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-05-04
STORM IN IOWA.
Soldier River Valley Is Swept and
Several Lives Lost.

Soldier River Valley Is Swept and
Several Lives Lost.
The Soldier river valley in the counties
of Crawford and Monona, Iowa, was
swept by q tornado about midnight, the
severest ever known in the devastated sec
ton. The list of killed and injured is
long, while the property damage is large.
Dozens of people scattered throughout
the prosperous farming country of the Sol
der river valley were hurt more or less
by flying debris.
Great quantities Of dirt were scooped
up and carried along with the force Of
gunshot. The path Of the twister was
nearly a mile wide, and is as clearly de-
fined from its entrance into MOnona
County along the winding course of the
Soldier river for distance of twenty
miles, as if cut out by an army Of men
with modern machinery and scoop shovels.
Trees two feet thick were twisted off by
the hundreds and in many cases pulled up
by the roots and carried miles away. In
some cases many trees are found away
out of the twister's course, piled high with
other debris dropped by the wind and all
torn into a million splinters.
The large residence of George Furne
was the first building of Importance de-
stroyed. 1t was right in the center Of the
cyclones track. The house was cut TO
pieces like so much kindling wood. The
five daughters were found in as many diff
ferent places after the storm had passed
by their father, who was himself badly
hurt. The mother was not found until
daylight. She lay beneath some of the
debris of her ruined home. fence rail
was forced through her body. She lived
several hours despite her awful wounds.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-05-04
MRS. GEORGE IS FREE.
END OF THE FAMOUS CANTON
MURDER CASE.
Woman Accused of Killing Saxton De-
clared Not GuiIty-A Cheer Breaks
Forth When Verdict Is Announced
Accused Shakes Hands with JurO Ors.

At Canton, Ohio, the jury in the ease of
Mrs. George charged with the murder of
George ID. SaXton, brother of Mrs. Me
kinley, brought in verdict Of acquittal
at 10:43 o'clock Friday morning. The jury
lad been out since 3 o'clock Thursday af
:ernoon. Before the verdict was read the
court cautioned the audience that there
must be no demonstration. In spite of that
order there were loud cheers as the clerk
read the verdict of Not guilty" \ score
Of women rushed TO Mrs. George and
shook her hand. Congratulations We're
also extended to her attorneys. Mrs.
George worked her way to the jury box
took each juryman by the hand and gave
them a word and a nod of thanks. Then
the court said she was discharged and re
leased the jury.
For ten years no murder trial has eX-
cited such intense interest throughout the
country as that of Mrs. George. The high
standing of the family to which the muir
dered man belonged, his own peculiar rep
utation in the community where he lived,
the loyalty with which his weaknesses
were shielded by his neighbors. and the
visitation upon him Of a punishment which
many of his close friends believed to be
just sufiiced to give the trial melodra
matte effect.
Crowds Were drawn TO the court room of
daily drawn to the modest court room of
the little Ohio city for three weeks, and
the circumstances centered the attention
of all reading Americans upon the woman
there battling for her life.
Mrs. George passed through the hardest
ordeal of the trial during the summing up
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-05-04

prohibiting her from visiting Saxton or
entering the Saxton block. Finally Sax
ton refused to marry the woman and she
threatened to kill him. Two days later
he was shot.
In support of its theory that Mrs.
George was the murderer the prosecution
introduced witness, Mrs. Eckroate, who
said she saw the shots fired at SaXton and
recognized Mrs. George as the woman who
fired them. This was the only witness of
the crime, and her testimony was vigor
ously attacked by the defense, which
showed that the woman had been for
years Il confirmed morphine eater, and
therefore was not capable or reliable
witness. 1t was further shown by the de-
fense that at the time of the shooting it
was too dark to distinguish even at short
distance the features Of a person, and that
the neighbOrs who hurried to the scene of
the tragedy could not identify even the
murdered man until they struck a match
and held it to his face.
1t had rained on the day of the murder,
and the woman seen walking away after
Saxtons shooting was obliged to travel
over muddy roads. Yet Mrs. George
when arrested at T:3O o'clock had on Slip
pers that were unsoiled, her clothing was
free from mud, and close examination Of
her apparel in the house failed TO reveal
mudstained articles When taken to the
police station several burs were found on
her dress, and the State offered these as
evidence, as the ground around the scene
of the murder was thick with the plants
bearing them. The defense demolished
this evidence by showing that the route
over which Mrs. George walked to the po
lice station was in one place thick with the
same plants.
A revolver also figured in the case 1t
was found concealed some distance from
the scene Of the shooting, with three dis
charged cartridges in it. The prosecu-
tion offered it in evidence as the weapon
used by Mrs. George, but had no evidence
to show that she ever owned it or that it
had been in her possession.
Mrs. George when arrested was calm
and self-possessed. She maintained the
same bearing during her trial. When ar
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-05-04
MRS. ANNA Z. GEORGE.

by James j. Grant, assistant prosecutor.
Mr.. Grant was SaXtons lifelong friend
He went into the case because he deemed
it his duty. He has known Mrs. George
for years and she dreaded him. For five
hours he leaned against the table. beside
which she sat, and put all the bitterness
of his soul into his eloquent and stinging
plea. He is of massive frame and has q
pOnderOus voice and it is no wonder that
Mrs. George trembled rs he spoke over
her bowed head. Once he shook in her
face the revolver with which she was said
to have shot Saxton and dangled the
bloody coat of the dead man in the other.
She sat unmoved ard showed no emotion,
even when he turned to her. his face
ablaze with wrath, and called her a muir
deress. But at night, when she reached
her cell, she broke down and had to have
medical aid Prosecutor Pomerene closed
his argument in the case shortly before
noon Thursday. 1t was one of the ora
torical and logical efforts of the trial. He
claimed that the defendant was simply
designing woman. who had played for high
stakes and lost and who killed the object
she used to crafty her ambition.
Defense CleverIy Conducted.
Mrs. Georges counsel had early forced
the State to exhaust all but one of its
challenges. She had twelve remaining at
that time. A little later the State ex-
hausted its last challenge. She still had
eleven. The power was in her hands to
pick almost new jury. Then she grew
more careful yet. Juror II. A. Smith once
lost brother. His neighbor killed him
with a neck k-yoke. His slayer was acquit-
ted. That was just after the civil war,
but the defendant thought he might yet
retain notion that acquittal in case
of homicide was not proper.
Throughout the trial Mrs. George was
an aid and support to her counsel. She
suggested questions on cross-examination
and decided what defense should be at
tempted in her case. She was a helpful
client in the hands of shrewd attorneys.
1t was expected that the relationship of
Saxton and President Mckinley might
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-05-04
REBELS WANT PEACE.
ENJOYS CALL UPON OTIS AND
ASK TERMS.
American Com m nd er Tells Them that
Only Complete Surrender Will BE
Considered - Steady Advance of
Troops Discourages Aguinaldo.

The first overture for peace III the Phil
ippines was made Friday by representa-
tiyes of Aghinaldo. Col. Manuel Aguelles
and Lieut.. Bernal, in behalf Of Agunaldo,
proposed q cessation of hostilities until
the Filipino congress could be assembled
to decide whether the people wanted
pence. Gen. Otis, in reply, declared he
had no authority to recognize the exist
ence of the so-called Filipino congress
The Filipino officers said it was impossi
BILE for Aguinaldo to negotiate for peace
without the sanction of his congress- To
this Gen. Otis replied if Aguinaldo could
make war without his congress he could
stop 1t without reference to that body The
Filipino officers then withdrew pending
another conference. Instructions were
cabled to Otis approving his refusal to rec
Ognize the Filipino government as such
The news caused rejoicngs in every
quarter, and particularly at the War De
partment, where there has been much real
uneasiness over the desperate resistance
exhibited by AgunaldO and tie evident
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-05-04
rwopEvAsrArEp TOWNS,
kirksville, the County Seat of Adair
County. Missouri.


Kirksville is the seat of government "a
Adair County, and is seventy miles west
of Quincy, Ill. 1t is situated in fertile
grain, fruit and stock growing district,
and there are coal mines eight miles dis
tant. 1t has two railways, the Wabash
and the Quincy, Omaha and Kansas City.
There are several good hotels, an opera
house seating 500 people, and fine Ma
sonic hall. The North Missouri Normal
School is also located there. The town is
most widely known as the seat of the
American School of Osteopathy, teaching
n new system of medicine discovered or
invented by DR.. A. L. Still. This institu-
ton has attracted students from all over
the country, and has added much to the
growth and prosperity of the town.
Newtown lies in the extreme southwest
ern part of Sullivan County, Mo-, and
west northwest from Kirksville. 1t is
manufacturing point of considerable local
Importance, the principal industries being
in furniture and lumber. There were sew
eral churches and store buildings in the
place, besides the factories. The village
is on a branch of the Chicago, Milwaukee
and ST. Paul Railroad.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-05-04
FILIPINO ARMY IN A PANIC.


Deadly Volley Scatters AHuinaldo's
Troops in Every Direction.
Gen. MacArthur's division crossed the
Rio Grande Thursday and advanced on
Apalit, completely routing the flower Of
the Filipino army.
The Filipinos were very strongly in
trenched on the river bank, near both sides
of the railroad bridge. Gen. Wheaton
sent Col. Funston across, with two COM
panies Of the Twentieth Kansas regiment,
a couple of privates swimming the swift
stream with rope, under a CALLING fire,
for the purpose Of guiding the raft. The
men crossed in squads Of twenty and at
tackled the left flank Of the natives, who
scuttled like rabbits into covered ways and
trenches. The rest of the regiment was
compelled to cross the bridge in single file
along the stringers. All the woodwork
and much of the ironwork had been re-
moved. The First Montana regiment fol-
lowed the Kansans across the bridge.
The First Nebraska regiment, acting as
a reserve, attacked the natives in three
lines Of trenches, driving them out, killing
sixteen and woundiug many.
In the meantime large body of Fill
pinos, estimated at no fewer than 1900,
led by Gen. Antonio Luna ON black
charger, evidently coming to reinforce
the insurgents who were engaged with the
Nebraskans, appeared in the open field
about two miles to the left. Emerging
from the jungle, the natives formed an
open skirmish line nearly two miles in
length, with very thick reserves behind.
They then advanced at double quick until
they were about 1000 yards from the
American line, when Gen. Wheaton or
dered his troops to fire.
The natives, who were evidently un-
aware that the Americans had crossed the
river. broke and ran in the direction of
Macabele. The other Filipinos fled to-
ward Apalit station.
The heat in the early part of the after
noon was terrific, but a drenching thun-
derstorm, which came later, greatly re-
freshed the Americans.
Most of the natives fed to Apaiit sta
ton, where two trains were awaiting
them. They. left hurriedly, presumably
for San Fernando. The towns Of San
Vincente and Apalit were simultaneously
burned and evacuated by the natives.
Twenty prisoners were captured, includ-
ing a Spaniard.
The fighting lasted from noon until 4
o'clock. The American loss is. one man Of
the Montana regiment killed and three
officers and six men wounded.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-05-04
Roosevelt Before and After.

Like many others, Governor Roose-
velt hurled academic bombs at the cor
pOrations, but when the actual test
came between them and the people and
there was an opportunity to do some
thing practical he failed to place him
self on the side of the people. 1t is
easy to score great, grasping corporate
combinations in an after-dinner speech
or an ante-electiOn address. 1t is an
other thing to be firm and true when
there comes crisis that compels men
to reveal their real characters by com
pelling them to take action. As Gov
ernor Mr.. Roosevelt has not fulfilled
xpectations.-Denver News.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-05-04

rested the fingers and nails of one hand
had dark stains on them. These, the pros
ecution claimed, were powder stains, and
it had her nails scraped and the scrapings
submitted TO analysis. When a chemical
expert appeared during the trial to testify
as to the result Of this analysis the de-
fense objected to the introduction of his
testimony, and the court sustained the OBJ
lection.
The prosecution added little information
on the most vital point, the murder itself,
to that given the day after the commission
of the crime. The prosecution was con-
Quoted on the theory Of motive and inten-
tion-the jealous fury Of woman ruined
and cast aside, while another occupied
her nlaca
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-05-04
Republican Iniquity.

The triumph of Quay and his ap-
pointment by Gov. Stone to tine long
fought for SenatOrship is but another
instance of Republican dedication of all
that is iniquitous in public life. Their
theory seems TO be that everything
done outside of prison walls goes"
so long as il is successful, regardless Of
its merits or moral aspect. Character
seems to count for naught in the Re
publican ranks where all men are well
come who can get there" by hook or
by crook.
Quay is a man of pleasing person
ality and considerable magnetism. He
is loyal TO those friends who assist him
in political croOkedness and a bitter
enemy to those who oppose him. So
long as he is allowed to have possession
Of the plum tree, he is willing to shake
it literally for his friends, who are al
lowed to pick up enough plums to stim-
ulate their appetite for another shake
Quay is the most audacious politician
in America, and appears to have been
born without moral bias. He stands
boldly up for all that is iniquitous in
public life. He Is a national shame,
and yet the Republican party hail with
pride man who has hopelessly de-
bauched the politics of the great State
of Pennsylvania, and who regards
Legislatures and Governors as so much
merchandise