davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-08-23
THE ONE MEDICINE

In the world which women may
rely upon positively. Pe-ru-na is
good for everyone, but particularly
for women. The various weak.
nesses which afflict their delicate or.
ganism spring from Inflammation or
catarrh of the mucous lining and Pe-ru-na
Is specific for catarrh in any organ Of
the body. Any congestion of a mucous
membrane simply means catarrh of the
organ affected. This is why Pe-ru-na
cures all sorts of troubles where other
remedies fail. IL there is catarrhal
affection the matter with you anywhere
Pe-ru-na will cure YOU
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-08-23
THE MARKETS.
Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live stock Centers.

Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live stock Centcrs.
st. Paul, Aug. 20.--Oats-No. 3 white.
"a -2c; No. 3, 24c. Corn--No. 8 yellow,
80 1-4q39 3-4c; No. 3. 3s 1-2a39c.
Minneapolis, Aug. 20. - Wheat - No.
Northern, "A 1-4a74 lie; No. Norht-
ern, 7473 lac. Oats - No. white.
% 3-4q24c; No 3, 23923 Lac. Rye-No.
2, 4SQ4S lie. Flax-September $l.35 IL
91.3s. - ~
Duluth. Aug. 2o.-wheat--No. 1 hard.
777sc; No. Northern. rs 3-Sc; No. 3
spring. 20 3-sc; to arrive. No. hard.
II Use; No. Northern. rs 3-sc; new
No. hard, II 7-Sc: No. Northern.
70 3-Sc; September No. Northern,
70 3-Sc; December No. l Northern,
rs 7-Sc. Oats, % 3-i@23 lie. Rye.
As 1-2c. Barley. 37Q45c. Flax, $1.39;
September. s1.37; October. $i.33 1-2; No
vemher, s1.S2 1-2. Corn. 80 lie.
Milwaukee. Wis, Aug. 2o.-Fiour II
steady. Wheat lower: No 1 Northern,
75975 l-2c; No. 2 Northern. Is 1-20
741-2c. Rye Lower; No. sic. Barley
steady; No. SOC; sample, 35947 LAC.
Oats steady; No. 2 white. Is 1-4a25 Sac.
Chicago. Aug. 2O.--Cash wheat-No.
red. rs 1-4976 1-4c; No. 3. 72.1-4a75c;
No. hard winter, 50 3-4a71 Sac; No. 3
hard winter. 68 1901 1-4c; No. North
ern spring73 3-4d75 3-4c; No. 2 North
ern spring, 70 3-4a75 3-4c; No. spring.
6sqT5 3-4c. Corn-No. 2. 40 lie; NO 3.
40 1-2c. Oats-No. 2. % l-4a1-2c; No 3,
22422 lac.
Sioux City, Iowa, Aug. 2o.-Catde-
n. h,tilc nd
mixed, $2G4; stockers and feeders. 1925
"a; calves and yearlings. $3.5o9425.
Hogs-Receipts 1900 head market a
shade higher, selling at s4.S5a5.05; bulk
s495.
Chicago, Aug. 20.-Cattle - Good to
prime steers, $5.4546; poor to medium.
S4.60Q5.40; stockers ard feeders steady
at $3.30Q475: cows, $2.s3a4.4 40; heifers,
S3q4.90; Texas-fed sters, S4.2545. Hogs
Mixed and butchers, s5d5.35: good to
choice heavy, $5.o5d5.s0: rough heavy.
s4sOQ5; light, s5.fO95.42 IL; bulk Of
sales, s51005.25. Sheep-Receipts 1000
head; weak; sheep. s3a435; lambs.
Si25Q490
South st. Paul, Aug. 20.--Cattle-
Choice butcher cows and heifers. 1918
GAPS; fair to good. $2S5d3.60; thin
cows and Gamers, 81 q PTS; choice
butcher steers, s4.75q5.25; fair to good
S4.2514.60; fat bulls, $3.25Q3.50; bologna
bulls, $2.T5q3.10; veal calves, $3.50g5;
good to choice stock cows and heifers.
S2.75Q3; fair to good. $2.50Q2.75; COM
mon and tailings sl.75g2.25; heifer
calves, $2.5O93; good to choice stock
ers and feeders. $3.4004l0; fair to
good. $3@3.25; common and tailings.
$3.50 q 200; steer calves, 1925 $50:
stock and feeding bulls. $2.75g3: feed
cows $2.50d2.75: stays and oxen. 1904:
mixers and springers, $2594o. Hogs
- Mixed and butchers, S. q 6.15;
good to prime heavy. IS % $40;
rough heavy, s4.5O0465; stays and
boars. s2a460; pigs and skips. a.2o0
$50. Sheep-Butcher. thin killers, $50
$780, fair to good fat, s393.25; good to
choice fat, $3.50d3.90; stock sheep and
feeding lambs. common to good, $50
3.25; good to- choice, s3.2594; butcher
lambs. common to medium, $4g4.25:
good to choice. s4.2594s5; bucks. $50
2.75.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-08-23
Hailed out Twice In Succession.

Langdon, Mimi, Aug. ia letter
received from r.. c. Pew OF Cando N.
D., states that severe hail storm and
cloudburst visited that place few
days ago, completely destroying 1900
acres Of grain, also his entire hay
crop. Mr.. Pew Is well known here as
one Of the bonanza wheat farmers Of
that Western country, and this Is the
second year in succession his crops
have been destroyed by hail.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-08-23
Pacific Coa.t Wheat.

Portland. Ore. Aug. 19.-The total
wheat crop of Oregon. Washington and
idaho for 1900 Is estimated at from
thirty-two millions to thirty-five mil.
lions of bushels, a reduction of about
five million bushels from earlier esti-
mates. The wheat is said to be OF very
fine quality.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-08-23

up Win Iudt oOui
inquisitive expression that came so
near to smiling and was so different In
effect.
This is time when / do not like to
be disturbed he said.
II know that" returned John; "but
have-I want-Ive made a dreadful
mess Of it," he broke out; and turned
to the window.
Mr.. Nicholson sat silent for an ap-
preciable time, while his unhappy son
surveyed the poles in the back green,
and certain. yellow cat that was
perched upon the wall. Despair sat up
on John as he gazed; and he ragged TO
think of the dreadful series Of his mis-
deeds, and the essential innocence that
lay behind them.
Well" said his father, with an obvi-
Gus effort, but in very quiet tones,
what Is ,it?',T q
Maclean gave me four hundred
pounds to put in the bank. SIR" began
John; "and I'm sorry to say that I've
been robbed of itr
Robbed Of it?" cried Mr.. Nicholson,
with strong rising infection.
Robbed? Be careful what you say,
Johnw
Il can't say anything else, sir; was
just robbed Of it." said John, in des-
peration, suddenly.
and where and when did this ex-
traordinary event take placer" in
quired the father.
"On the Cation Hill about twelve last
night"
THE Gallon HIP, repeated Mr.,
Nicholson. And what were you do
ing there at sucn time of the night %
Nothing, SIR" says John.
Mr.. Nicholson drew his breath.
And how came the money in your
hands at twelve last night" he asked
sharply.
Il neglected that piece of business. /"
said John, anticipating comment: and
then in his own dialect: 81 clean for
got all about it."
We'll" said his father, 'it's a most
extraordinary story. Have you COM
municated with the police?"
i have" answered poor John. the
blood leaping to his face. "They think
they know the men that did it. I dare
say the money will be recovered. II
that was all" said he, with a desper-
ate indifference. which his father set
down to levity; but which sprung from
the consciousness OF worse behind.
your mothers watch, too?" asked
Mr.. Nicholson.
On, the watch Is all right" cried
John. AT least, I mean I was coming
TO the watch-the fact is. am ashamed
TO say, IL had pawned the watch be-
lore. Here is the ticket; they didn't
nnd that; the watch can be redeemed
they don't sell pledges" The lad pant.
ed out these phrases, one after another
IKE minute guns: but at the last word
which rang in that stately chamber
ike an oath, his heart failed him Ut
terly, and the dreaded silence settled
on father and son.
IL was broken by.Mr. Nicholson pick
ing up the pawnticket: John Frogps
80 Pleasance," he read: and then turn.
ing upon John, with a brief fash NJ
passion and disgust, "Who is John
Froggs?" he cried.
Nobody" said John. ct was Just
name"
"A, AN a!las, his father commented.
on. l think scarcely quite that /"
saia the culprit; its form, they all
90 IT, the man seemed to understand.
we mad great deal of fun over the
name"
he paused at that. for he saw his
latner vince at the picture like a man
pnyslcaiiy struck; and again there was
silence. -
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-08-23
CHAPTER III.

HORIL1 Ar len
breakfast. at which
he assisted with q
h | g h ly tragical
countenance. John
sought his. father
where he sat, pre-
sumably in reli-
gious meditation,
on the Sabbath
mornings. The old
gentleman looked
IN with that sour
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-08-23
Roof Garden.

She-"What in the world is Clarence
Gilmore frizzing his hair so on top for?"
He-"Pve no idea, unless he has
heard that the roof garden idea is very
popular in London Just now"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-08-23
wilIiam smith KiIIea

Mckinley, MIMI, Aug. ia man
named William Smith, employed by
the Duluth e. Iron Range railway. was
killed by train on that line near Clo-
quet River station. Residence UNI
known.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-08-23

Winnipeg. Man., Aug. 19.-Manager
Thompson OF Ogilvie's says the wheat
yiedl for Manitoba and the territories
will be 10000, 900 bushels. The original
estimate was 100000 bushels. Only
slight damage was done lately by rain.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-08-23
tTo BE coNrrNURD.j
His Great Con.oIation-

Priscilla-"Your husband did not ac-
company your"
Penelope-"No. He says that his
pleasure consists in knowing am
here. Truth.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-08-23

bOOl Hall past Lon
1t was Johns brave
good fortune to Of
fer his arm to Miss
Mackenzie. and es-
cort her home. The
night was chill and
starry; all the way
eastward the trees
OF the different gar
dens rustled and
looked black. Up the
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-08
A TORNADO IN NEW YORK.
Buildin=. Wrecked ON Blnckwelp,
Island, But No One Injured.

buildings Wrecked ON BlnckweIps
Island, But No One Injured.
NEW YORK, July while New York
derstorm that loomed up at 4:30 o'clock
this afternoon a weil-developed and able
bodied tornado swept across Manhattan
Island above Seventieth Street, struck a
lofty cupola at the rivers edge and
swooped down on Blackwell's Island, where
the city keeps its nelplessly poor and
cages its petty criminals and disorderly
characters. Apparently the main storm
passed above the island, but its tail made
some most extraordinary wreckage Of roofs
and trees.
When the dazed officials came to them
selves and made reckoning they found
that of the 1000 persons on the island
not one had been seriously injured. The
greatest damage on the island was done to
the roof Of the Administration Building
The tin part of it was distributed in fancy
shapes above the treetops. The wooden
part of it was mingled with the grass and
trees or parts of trees. # Will never again
be available as roof.
Wards R and S. an unoecupied building
about 200 ;aet to the east and little to
the north, showed signs OF wreckage. Win
dows were smashed and some Of the porch
supports had been neatly shaved off.
Other buildings were similarly hurt. In
all, the path of the tornado seemed to be
about 500 feet wide and within this limit
every thing it touched bore witness to its
terrible power. Apparently at no time
did the circular sweep descend closer than
within thirty feet of the ground. 1t caught
only the roofs of the buildings and the
al
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-08
DIED.

McCABE-On Friday. July 6. 1900, at the resi-
dcncc of their son 5ll Eighth Street southwest
ANN and HENRY McCABE, both aged sixtyfvt
years both dying within hour OF each other.
Funeral from the above address, at $50 m
on Monday, July 9. Mass at st Dominic ChuTcl
at a. M. Friends inviteo to attend. 1t
McDoNALD-On Saturday. July !. 1900. at s:st
o'clock a. M, MICHAEL MCDONALD. beloved sor
of Margaret and the late Dennis Mcdonald.
Funeral from his brothsr-in-law's residence, 90i
st. Sc, on Monday morning. July 9. at 80
o'clock thence to St Peters Church where sol
emn high mass will be said for the repose of his
soul. Friends and relatives invited to attend.
jy7.2t
JACOBSON Friday July @. 1DCO at SIS 4 m.
after a short Illness AUGUSTUS JACOBS. in the
eighty ninth year OF his age.
Ohi none but those whose hearts have mourned
The loved of happier years.
And TO the one dear memory turned
With grief too deep for tears,
Whorr eyes have looked Into the grave
Where lay their treasure low
The good the beautiful. the brave;
None hut they kr'w
The chilling OF hupeicssuess.
OF light and sladness aed
That cr,ishes down the aching heart.
With that one sad word. dead.
" ~ by THE FAMILY.
Funeral from his late residence, lOl2 ~ st. sw.,
Monday, July ., at 3:g0 p Relatives and
friends invited
tNIanussas Journal please copy.) iy'2t ,em
BELL-Dcpartcd this life July 5. at 10 p. m..
at her residence, Lincolnville, Benning, d. C.,
CHRISTIANNA BELL, nee Rideout beloved wife
which she bore with Christian fortitudc. aged
sixty-iiye Yeas.
Funeral, sunday. July 8. 1900 at l o'clock. at
ST Thrresls Church. hncontia.-D G. Item
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-08
A CONFERENCE AT CANTON.
Chimes" Situation Discussed by Mr..
McISiuIcy md John Barrett.

CANTON. Ohio. July 7.-President Nc
Kinley spent a very busy day. He re-
ceived one delegation and the usual num-
ber of individual callers. Besides a daily
increasing volume of such business the
demonstrations and the conferences this
week threw back the work 20 some extent,
and a steady application was necessary to-
day to ensure that freedom IRON business
which the President always seeks to en-
joy on Sundays.
| China furnishes one Of the questions that
demands attention here. The news that
comes TO the President is practically what
| is given the press at Washington. China
| was the subject of a long conference this
| afternoon with John Barrett. former Min
| lister to Siam. Mr. Mckinley and Mr.. Bar
rett discussed all of the features of the
present difficulties and what has led up 10
them. Soon after leaving the President
| today. Mr.. Barrett said:
Il came TO Canton to talk of matters in
the Orien: with President Mckinley. OF
course. cannot speak for the Administra-
ton. / believe the President is still hope
full that Minister Conger is safe The
United States is determined to stand for
the lives and rights of every citizen, and
while taking that position will not do any
thing that can be construed into aggran-
dizement or a desire to seize or control
any part Of the Chinese Empire
THE United States wants the integrity
of the Empire preserved. am confident
it will act in concert with the powers, and
has hopes that the legations in Pekin are
still safe. The news today Is more favor.
able -
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-08
DEFIED THE HANGMAN.
A sheriff Forced to Cripple n Con
demned prisOner

NEW ORLEANS. July IA legal hang
ing under peculiarly dramatic circum-
stances took place in the little town of
Quitman. Miss. today. Randolph Evans,
the condemned man. a negro. was convict
ed of numbering an aged white man last
December. When the sheriff went for him
at the hour named for execution he found
the negro armed with a heavy iron bar and
secure in the recess OF his cell defying
tho officer
Various attempts were made TO get at
the prisoner, in which the officers Jared
badly. Three hours later the sheriff de-
cided TO bring the uneven fight to an end.
and with rifle succeeded in shooting the
negro in each arm. Evans was then bound
hand and foot and carried to the scaffold
There the presence OF the murdered mans
son threw the negro into a rage. and his
did not cease until the moose
was frightened about his neck and stopped
his breath. Death did not come for fifteen
minutes after the trap was sprung
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-08
ROBBED OF A FORTUNE.
New York Thugs Take m Aged Mnn'
Money HeIf.


NEW YORK. July T.-Joscph Brazil. sew
enty-one years old arrived in this city
two weeks ago from Peru and secured
apartments at 20 Hamilton Avenue. He
carried about his waist belt containing
$1,000 and draft for $500 Mr.. Brazil
went to John McDonald's saloon. at 13
Hamilton Avenue. on the afternoon of Ju.
ly and ordered a drink. He rendered in
payment a gold piece of the value of So.
but the bartender refused to accept it,
Mr.. Brazil then opened his vest, and un-
buttoning the belt, took out a second piece
Of gold, which he rendered to the bartend-
er. There were several men In the saloon
at the time, and they saw Mr., Brazil open
the bag and expose the gold, and one OF
them walked up to him and induced him. 1t
is alleged. to enter the back room of the
saloon. He says that when he reached the
back room he was seized by three men.
who forced him over il table and held a
handkerchief over his face One of them.
he says. then took the belt from around his
waist, and opening it removed the gold.
The men then fed, leaving him in the
back room so overcome from weakness rs
to be unable to pursue them. He went as
soon as he was able and reported the rob-
berry to the police, One suspected man
has been arrested.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-08
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.
F"rennst of the Collier Caesar Hit
in Norfolk Hurbor

NORFOLK, July 7.-Lightning struck
the forcmast of the United States col
lie" Caesar this evening She is lying
out in the harbor with cargo Of coal
aboard awaiting final orders to sail for
Manila.
Joseph NJ. CIark's tug Wrestler, Cap
tain Hall, was crossing the Caesars bows
shortly before rIghtfall when a terrific
peal Of thunder was heard. The captS in
said that while the thunder rang In his
ears he saw what seemed to be the
Caesars metal pennant blow in shreds
from her forepcak out over the water
and settle in the river. The bolt of light
ming then passed down the GOLFERS lore
mast. cutting spiral groove in the pine
mast as IL curled toward the ships deck
None aboard was hurt so far as the lug
men could discern. The occurrence has
not yet been officially reported to the com
msndant of the Norfolk Navy Yard~
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-08
BORDER DESPERATE KILLED.
He Insists on Having Trouble ani
Gets n Full Share.

TUCSON, Ariz.. July Virgil carp. the
youngest of the famous family of border
desperadoes whose names were once the
terror of Tombstone. was shot dead today
by John Boyett. at Wilcox. There had
been bad blood between carp and Boyett
for years. growing out OF faud between
the carp brothers and cattle rustlers.
carp had a habit of running Boyett
abou. thc town, and Boyett always tried
to avoid a quarrel. Not long ago carp got
Boyett in a saloon and, pressing a six
shooter against his stomach, made him
promise that IL they ever Quarreled again
there would be a killing. The tragedy
which he wanted took place this morning
The men met in restaurant which con-
meets with a saloon. and carp began to
taunt Boyett, and in the fight which fol-
lowed Boyett killed carp.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-08

and 1,G62 men. Transport Meade. sails
August 16 from San Francisco, capacity 90
officers and l i'll men. Transport Warren.
sails September l, from San Francisco ca
pacity 40 officers and 1.256 men.
This makes total of 4.2Sg men VITO can
be sent from San Francisco hy Septemte er
l. 1t is not improbable tina, other tiars-
ports will be procured. however, and in
torspersed between the sailing dates given
in the schedule.
The order ISSUED hiay is complete in
every detail, proyisio,Veing made Tor sup
plying garrisons in this country from
which troops are drawn for the Phi ipp,nes
service.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-08
A WOMAN TAKES POISON.
May Brill Swallows Cyanide {
Potassium With Fatal Eject

May Brill. an inmate of house 213 Tenth
Street northwest. committed suicide short
ly after ] O'Clock this morning by swallow
ing dose Of cyanide of potassium. She
died five minutes after taking the drug
and before the ambulance from the Emer-
gency Hospital reached the house. Jealousy
is said to have caused the deed. Coroner
Carr was notified of the death by the po-
lice. He will view the remains this morn
ing.
The. woman left the house on Tenth
Street last night and returned about I
O'Clock this morning. She was accompanied
by her alleged husband. and trouble is
said to have ersued. Immediately after
entering the house she took the drug.
When the poison began to take effect she
called for help. The police responded and
the ambulance was summoned. 1t ar
rived too late. for the woman was dead.
The woman came here five weeks ago She
had lived in Pennsylvania.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-08
ESCAPED FROM KUMAssI.
Many Europeans Cut Their Way
Through the Ashantees

NEW YORK, July 7.-Accordlng to the
latest dispatches from West Africa the
Governor. with most of the Europeans who
,, were in Kumassi and a portion of the gar
rison, have cut their way out of the be-
leaguered town.
Advantage was taken OF the fact that
the Ashantis were so absorbed in watch
ing the road from Prashu on the south that
they kept an insufficient force on the west
side Of Kumassi. Aided by friendly Dem
kerahs. Governor Hodgson escaped by the
western road to Denkerah, and they are
expected to reach the coast by a round
about road far to the west OF the Ashanti
army
A small garrison of 10 men, with all
the ammunition and food that could be
spared, was left in KumassI. in the hope
that 1t would be able to hold out until the
relieving force, which had been consider
ably re-enforced, and was well supplied
with carriers from Sierra Leone. arrived
to drive off the Ashantls and prevent the
further spread Of the rebellion.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-08
ALLEN ARRIVES IN NEW YORK
Porto RicO's Governor Reticent Con-
cerninE His Work md Politics.

Porto RicO's Governor Rettcent Con-
ccrninE His Work md Politics.
NEW YORK. July Charles n. Alien.
Civil Governor of Porto Rico, arrived here
today on the United States auxiliary
cruiser Mayhower Commander Duncan
Kennedy. The Mayflower dropped anchor
off Tompkinsville about noon. Governor
Allen was put ashore and went to the
Hotel Manhattan, where Mrs. Allen was
awaiting him.
About his own work on the island and
upon the political situation Governor AL
len will say little or nothing. in fact his
remarks on these two subjects may be
summed up in the following answer to a
question put to him by reporter this
evening:
"Of my own work others must speak.
AS 10 the political situation In Porto Rico
it speaks for itself.
OF the natural resources of the island1
of the territory as a place to make ones
home in. of its material prosperity and
the probabilities of its development.
Governor Allen spoke unreservedly end
enthusiastically.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-08
MnrsI,uII Cnrtrr Arre,ted.

Detective Browne Is expected to arrive
in the city this morning from Newark. N.
j.. in charge of Marshall Carter. colored.
thirty years of age. who is wanted here
on charge Of embe2zlament- Carter was
arrested yesterday at Newark on the re-
quest of the local authorities Word OF
the capture was sent here, and Detective
Browne left Immediately to take charge OF
the negro 1t is said that Carter, while
employed as driver for Fussell. the con-
feetioner. on New York Avenue northwest.
collected bill amounting to $50 and failed
to make proper return OF the money to his
employer.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-08
ROOSEVELT HOME AGAIN.
Much Pleased With the Result of
His Western Trip

NEW YORK, July, 7.-Governor Roose-
welt get home from his Western trip to-
DAY. and went straight to his home at
Oyster Bay, where he will remain until
July II. when Senator Wocott and the
notification committee appointed by the
Philadelphia Convention will go down TO
tell him he has been nominated for the
Vice Presidency. Cove no. Ro ,se .et clme
here from Canton He looked well and
strong. and apparently has not suffered
from his 5000 miles of travel and dozen
or more speeches a day.
Il enjoyed the trip and was much graft
fed. he said, ITO see the evidences of
prosperity wherever | went. This. general
prosperity and the feeling of American
ism, which prevails everywhere. Will. l
think. be enough in themselves to win the
election for the Republican ticket