davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-25
TIM sUBsAsDOAU IOLbIsJDb,

w cannot IN denied bnt thal thn eOnl
miners Of thm anthracite region Ind
jDst grievances and, after the rNfuenl
Of the operators 10 WbttNto, just
grounds upon which 10 40 ODt Oh u
strike " IN mObAbta fhRt tho officers
md lenders among the minors hoped,
md honestly believed, Tint they could
oall thoir men ont mnd mJy DpDn quiet
and orderly behavior until aneIl Zine
IN public sympathy, thn demWlds VI
commerce, md self WO,eeIion would
Obligo the "mvDna" 10 sook NJ I0Aut
n compromise, m tIliA mIiauoo, pvaais
dent Mitchell md lie follows were
merely mtnbOw nhAsnvA A mora ooDls
pFnlNDstyo hlDwlndpN NJ tlo Inherent
tndeDotNs NJ tine human mimAl, ,DAJij
n more mpoful scrutiny " tlm history
0f MI strikes, lO0lWuts, md industrial
collisions ~ the pnHl, wOuld hNvo 0Ous
WINGED llom TINT hOwovm jusi fhuip
demAOdsi however mlmly they mny
have decided 10 w Ontj however
strong tho incentive tD resDpt only 10
%jan0afnl means 10 attain their ends,
no considerable DrnlbW NJ maD~-0ss
pnolAlly thW more m lGss iIiitMEaio
class ~ foreigners who make 40 tlle
bulk NJ tIW g0Nl miners IN PaDnBlys
yaniaz~GOntd M kept under Gpnlrol
when tdlGnaas md me imminent
proximity NJ hunger and waHf, Eayo
them nme 6Dd mAAOn 10 dwell upon
tth sOrdtdDass M fhair lOL
No tDHt and WpWtudtead man aan
object w Wgantnnd labor M good
reason mb m brought forward why
labOrinE mon HtOHld net mako known
w Ul6iv employers their Evtay0naAs mld
nsk flat the mWe should h vtghtHd
" employers arbitrarily rafuM No w,
N0tW IN conference, NJ ~ submit w
arbitration tho questions In dispute,
fh0 Mb0vaV have M OfliW alternative
linn w walk ont, md nv w dnna,
fOrnh \ faiv consideration M their Hmns
ptatnfh BW tho Walks0nt ~ ihM
lGRal limit M hha sfrtkas vtgtN Wv
N fIH point tm wWktnEmm VIII
have fhW sympathy M tine areat public
nPUblN OptDiMno ~ thW most putnuf |
f0rp IN nh human afatyh H0thihg
NHn WithstApd tine aagFeRaied WwW
M fW pHbite tadgneDt Hm mblie
Judgment N M Incorporating w.
holder M Hn INV, When fhm INV wi
Violated, Mt thW W0y0Wftm Nv how
avey M Rreat ppblie sympathy dANyfs
the yt0lat0rs md N tfaBsfaTGd m the
Hlda M absfraet yiHik
NV men AFed nv ale0heL @sitattOn
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-25

Judge Fpank Mann, who was one Ot
the domOamttN nAndidatoH before tho
Helena convention md who had avery
assurance on being named fV " place
Oh IIa state ticket, now whistles TINT
familiar NV, NJnat toll than thnt yon
saw ma" Wa, Zoo, WIS fnpaNd down
tho tOb0aHm but assured afterwards
lhMt IN would be allowed IN remain In
Tim palks MI HillingR
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-25
VIZ aoU jmaajDe how jIJbaa0p,ns

wv en- imaFinH tWw %HFhaa0nlNs u
p0pHlisf Ruf snH M al0fLHs fW 0W 0ld
DWnsmab ME fa0pRa NJ HAYS, WIN
WIN bapfiMd IN the p0pnliW faith M
HnINM lasf waak WI know hat NV,
ttags Inn travelled 0yeF many mn @ld
h@ds IN fm Wsf bRt never Ih0Rght
fAaf wv weRid sHbmH w tha expert
meDt M Rafting astrlde I'M R0PHlisf
s03f Tha Bitlipgs gentleman Inn 9Hr
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-25

mines OF south Africa and the plaeers
OF tho kl0ndika haa Ind a tendency 10
ehaapen even 40 stable u commodity AN
Mo king ~ metals, And what about
mortgages, MI, Hryan's nekt head J
The OfieiAl reports OF Mr. Bryan's
own Observation-Disclosures THE value
" mortgages filed In lBDf amounted
70 Alb,B ono, wi "=against Wi, o0l ,Bls
IN lsNB=and mortgages released In
lsD8 Amounted 10 WI, iDs, 0f0'H=
against sl8,a ID, B8p Mleased In 1904,
the year. OF Mr. BpyAn's above quoted
prophecy, Next he said bishops and
Factories will close" The advance
announcements Of tho 1900 census
bureau shows that there Ape In p0nnd
numbers 300, 900 more manufacturers
OF various kinds In aotiye operation
IN Tho country to-day than M the ba.
ginning Of Tho last deeade, I'VE will
ekp0pt no goods and WI will import
from foreign countries NIL tho goods
VIZ use," IN 1903 the exports OF tho
United States amounted 10 AsOT, bBB,
1901 for the fiscal yeap ending June
DO, 1900, tho exports OF thp country
vera Al,BDi, IFD,pli nThna Will
PniD, want and misery be with IN, F."
IL would DO considerable Of I'M nndepH
mixing to discover ANY one OF tho dis
mal Trio t0dny, Where IN the npuinF"
WhO ~ IN ''wantYn IN what section
OF tho bpoad Iand does "misepy" pres
WHIP
"fAlsp IN ono, false IN nllln W IN n
rnle OF evidence, In law, rhnt " thn
Testimony Of n witness N found 10 be
patiently untrue In one particular, his
testimony asa whole may be dispo'
Hapded,
Thn indDHpial conditions OF the
country IN they apn today, eOnolnAlvn'
ly show Mh Bryan TO have been n
false prophet In $780, Nevertheless,
with the blindness Of domaHOHioAl
fury, and the confidence OF the miss
guided animal That undertook 10 diap
pnte the piHhI'of'Way 10 the tpAok WIN
The locomotive, Mr. Bryan N sill
ppopheeyiD9, This yeap he saysl
nTOlAy WI Ape nlHAHed IN u cons
tpOyepsy which viii determine
whether WI are 10 have n republic IN
lhe government derives NV jnst
powers from the consent W the aOVs
ppned, Op III empire ID which brute
force w the only recognised source Of
power When such Nh Issue IN miHed
Ibepn enn bo only TWO pptinH==lho
papIy, whatever In name may Do,
which believes IN u republic, md u
pMpty, WllAteyep its name, which hos
|leyes IN M empire"
Well, Iet III do n little mOpheeEiDH
ourselves Unless Nv, BpyRn'A r0pe'
iielt n much better thm u was IN
800, wa predict tllal even though the
Dapty (which believes IN M empipe'
n sneoesaful nj Tine polls IN November
=as ID certainly viii be=smtpiOlig
men, md eitlsens OF Amepion who
poll N with u big A, will, novorthe'
ess, be found hnTpahlDg fOp Mckinley
Ind HOOsevolt, ppaising dod, md
showing IN thoip hearts lhat "thn He'
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-25

~ ono OOnyopNnnl with Minneapolis
poIilios nDa lin provisions VI Nm now
primary election law, nnvt'A onptOOu,
nPmpTNd Tor The Worst" In tho
Journal Of Frldny morning, IN about
Tho oIoyoVoHt thing IN pictorial Nom'
mont lhnL linz anywhere appeared In
many moons,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-25

sympathy, for wa know thnt hO tNoIn
altogether Out on plAm IN thu nav
company 10 wlah no Inns sworn NlIou'
lance attep Training with Tho JNlIop'
soniRn democracy for 10 those many
years,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-25

Nbh MORNINGS news dispatches Nm,
n9HRee fha death M RHttn yestaFday
M Mr. Phil Julian aRe M the he4t
known RewsMpeT writers IN MgDfanN,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-25

Wonder " Ll Hung Ol,nnE, nftop his
0oOnn yOylg0 md arrival M pOhtN,
VIII M nblp 10 distinguish botwooD
mN|slndmOp nln WnlsHoppAoNY
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-25

Mr. JulIAn hDd been connected with
Mn Montana press for many yeaps NH
hlN sudden dOnlh IN u distinct lOas 10
thn fraternity and n lnpHn circle or
Friends IN tln AtnI0,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-11-29
The Friends of the Poor Borrower.

ANWAA AN. 1AAanAtAA NAlA9A4
The tender solicitude which the
money loaners feel for the money Dor
rover is touchingly pathetic. Not
content with the philanthropic busl-
ness in which they are engaged, that
Of loaning money upon gilt-edged real
estate security at the highest possible
interest rate, they are now striving 10
still further extend their unselhsh de-
votion TO the debtors welfare by OPP
posing the efOrcement OF the con-
stitutionol amendment upon mort
gage taxation. This amendment the
thrifty and tender-hearted money
loaners declare, win be for their own
benefit, but viii injure the borrower.
They are therefore opposed to its en-
f0rcement. Their well-known unset
fshness and ~deep-seated philanthropy
compels them to sacrifice all the good
that would accrue to them because Of
the proposed plan and to oppose 1t lest
they be helped at the expense Of the
person to whom they loan money. The
anxiety Of the sheepshearer lest the
lamb lose some wool is beautiful.
The whole purpose Of the mortgage
taxation amendment is that taxes
should be divided according to the in
terest which the two parties, the
mortgage and the m0rtgagor, hold in
the property. 1t would look like this
was not an altogether bad object.
There would seem to be some justice
in a plan that proposes that the owner
Of mortgaged property shall not be
taxed on what he borrows as well as
what he owns. But the holders Of
mortgages assert plaintiyely that such
a plan TO relieve the borrower from
taxation win be ruinous tohim. They
win get a larger rate Of interest they
declare, and therefore are opposed TO 1t.
By some strange misfortune, however,
the amendment has been apparently
adopfed.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-11-29
BLEW SO MILES AN HOUR.
Wind Upset Things So at Colorado
Springs That Cars Are Not Yet
Running.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, Nov. TO-
The city is rapidly taking on its nor
NAL appearance after yesterdays
storm. The damage will approximate
$4,000 and is due entirely to destruc-
ton by the wind, all reports Of serious
fire losses being unfounded. There
were ten alarms Of fire in ten hours
but no serious fires occurred. In
~candescent lights are burning to-
night, but telegraph wires are still
strewn across the trolley wiresi in many
places and street traflc will not be re-
sumed until some time tomorrow.
About 500 houses and business blocks
are damaged, and $50 trees are up
rooted. No lives were lost In the
storm. COL Ensign, who was struck
a telegraph pole and suffered a
broken leg, was the most seriously in
The storm was attended by
rain or snow. The gale came direct
from Pixies Peak, which is west OF
the city, and it blew from / p. m. to ?
a m. At go p. m, when the wind
at Colorado college was destroy
had It registered a velocity Of 50
per hour.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-11-29
M. M. a. SNAP SHOTS.



Say. that headline is amisnomer-
this picture is a time exposure. Ex-
posed to the loving but questionable
embraces of East Promenade st.
mud; exposed to the plutonian dark
ness Of numerous, dismal, rainy nights;
exposed to the treachery Of rotten and
disgraceful sidewalks = that is after
the subject Of the picture has barely
lived to battle through boggy mire to
the place where, many long years ago,
sidewalks were built never more
to be repaired;-yes thus exposed and
forSaken, and you have the picture OF
the present situation Of our numer-
GUS brave boys, on Christmas vaca-
tion now shortly TO return to homes
in many states to tell Of black Mis-
souri, mud crawling fondly into shoe
tops, or nesting lovingly under the
lower end Of each trouser leg.
The other day somebody remarked
TO the writer that ever II there were
not other weighty considerations, the
city owed it TO Capt. sharp alone 70
repair-I would have said TO build
Sidewalks would have said, and do
it quickly. Each day the Captain
passes, tired from a hard forenoon's
work here, owe to Hardin College to
fill an important position in that
noble institution. Yet his genial and
sunny nature, surpassed only by his
sterling manhood and high education
al qualifications, has not allowed the
first complaint. No, no member Of
the faculty asks this improvement,
but the interests of the school de
mand it.
The Missouri Military Academy has
on its campus more granitoid walk
than any other Military school in the
west. This shows the good faith Of
the management. The community
has done a noble part by the school;
will the town prOcraStinate to foster
the good cause?
On last Sunday afternoon Col. Yam
cey walked out from his home in the
city and paid a much appreciated
visit. 1t is a pleasure to note the
great improvement in his health. He
came bounding across the campus
withthe firm, vigorous stride character
istic Of his much earlier days. Though
confined so long to his home, he lost
neither interest nor a firm hold upon
the school. Even minute details have
not escaped his mastery intellectual
grasp, which, coupled with his I'M
equaled and phenomenal executive
ability, has wrought such gratifying
success in the past. To his Christian
character and thoughtful suggestions
is due the organization now being
matured for the fostering Of un-
denominational Christian piety among
the cadet corps.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-11-29
RICHEST MAN IN THE WORLD
Belief That John D. Rockefeller Has
Reached That Distinction.

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-New proof OF
the probable truth Of Andrew Carne-
gie's statement that John D. Rookie
teller is the richest man in the world
was given in the offer Of $500 a share
for $500 shares Of Standard Oil stock,
to be delivered Jan. / next. The
offer was made in the Waldorf-Asto
ria Thursday evening by Congressman
jefferson NJ. Levy.
Assuming that Mr.. Levy is not any
ious to pay more than the actual
value for Standard OIL stock, the
holdings Of Mr.. Rockefeller in that
company must be worthapproximately
$3.50, 900, 600. AS is well known, Mr..
Rockefeller has large interests in
many concerns besides Standard on.
If he had increased his wealth in no
other direction than through his
Standard OH stock during the last
year he would stiIl be worth about
s95, 200, 900 more than he was a year
ago. Mr.. Rockefeller's annual income
from his holdings Of Standard OIL
stock alone is estimated at about sl6,.
Oo O0O
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-11-29
PLURALITIEs IN MISSOURI.
Harrington Had More Than the Other
Officers Elect.

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-, Nov. "a
The pluralities OF the state officers
elect, not already published are
Lee, lieutenant governor, 1876.
Cook, secretary Of state, $3.50. .
Allen, auditor, 1895.
Williams, treasurer, IS, 7OT.
Harrington, railroad commissioner,
9,349.
Grow, attorney general, 3s,444.
CAN'T supreme court, 3s,069.
The Official vote on the amendments
were:
First amendmeut-Ycs, l47, sos; no.
IO2, 1857.
Second amendment-Yes, 16l, $40;
no, 1os,275.
Third amendment-Yes, l72,O97: no,
1Os,674.
Fourth amendment-Yes, -I75,44s;
no, 6s,e52
Fifth amendment-Yes, 1926; no,
s5,4O1.
Sixth amendment-Yes, 1874, $40; no,
9s,43O.
Seventh amendment-Yes, l5s,425;
no. I03,37s.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-11-29

And now on this day, November q,
A. D., 1900 comes George Robertson,
attorney for plaintiffs, in the above
entitled cause and files, with the
Clerk Of this Court in vacation, petit
Ition for partition, stating among
other things that the defendants
herein: Louisa Roberts, Charles f.
Groselaude, August Grosclaude, Chas.
c. Grosclaude, Theophilus Grosclaude,
Lilly Grosclaude and Wilhelmina
Grosclaude, are n%on-residents of the
State OF Missouri and cannot be serv-
ed with the ordinary process Of law.
1t Is therefore ordered by the Clerk
Of this Court, in vacation, that publi-
cation be made notifying them, the
said nonresident defendants, that an
action has been commenced against
them by petition in the Circuit Court
of Audrain County, Missouri, the OBJ
ject and general nature OF which is to
obtain a decree Of partition and order
of sale Of the following described
lands in Audrain County, Missouri,
to- wit:
The north half Of the southeast
quarter OF Section @, Township 81,
Range 5 west; also Is acres the south
part of the vest half Of the northeast
quarter Of the northeast quarter OF
Section "a, Township 81, Range 6.
Now, therefore, you said n%on-resi-
dents are hereby notified Of the filing
Of this suit and unless you appear
at the next regular January term,
1901, Of this court 10 be begun and
held at the Court House In the city OF
Mexico, county and State aforesaid,
on the 3rd Monday in January, 1901,
and on or before the 3rd day thereof
answer or otherwise plead TO plain
tiffs' petition herein, the same will be
taken as confessed and Judgment
rendered according to the prayer OF
said petition.
And IL is further ordered that a
copy hereof he published In the Mex
leo Weekly LEDGER, a weekly news
paper published IN the said County OF
Audrain and State OF Missouri, for
four weeks successfully, the last inser-
ton 20 be at least fifteen days before
the commencement Of the said next
term OF this Court.
State of Missouri, I ss
County Of Audrain. d
/, j. G. Buckner, Clerk Of the Cir
cult Court within and for the county
and State aforesaid, do hereby certify
that the above and foregoing is a full,
true and perfect copy Of the original
Order OF Publication In the aforesaid
cause as full as the same remains OF
record in my Office. Witness my hand
and official seal. Done at my Office in
the city Of Mexico, county and State
aforesaid, this November q, A. D.,
1900. j. g. BUCKNEk,
lsEAL.l Circuit Clerk.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-11-29
TwO HUNDRED KILLED.
Chesapeake & Ohio Passenger Coaches
60 Through Greenbrier River
West Virginia Bridge Into
the Mountain Chasm.

CINCINNATI, o., Nov. pa special
to the Commercial Tribune, from
Charleston, W. Va, says:
1t is reported here that a Chesa-
peake & Ohio railway train went
through the Greenbrier River bridge,
which had been damaged by the pre-
vailing foods.
1t is supposed that there were about
two hundred people on the train and
that all were lost.
All wires are down at and near the
crossing of this river, and it is i'm
possible to get any sort of conirma-
tion of the disaster. Even the railroad
officials are unable to secure a com
m~unication with points on each side
OF the river.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-11-29
BRYAN IN CHICAGO
EsbraskAn Declares BE l. in Politics
70 Stay and win Soon Issuea
Statement

CucAe0 Tx, Nov. &-William ].
BtyAn arrived in Chicago this morn
iaZ from Lincoln. He drove to the
Auditorium an8ex where be did not
register, bat Vas at once shown % the
.roen Occupied IS Charles A. Towne,
q NiupxsEA There he remained in
c1&itStiou with Mr.. T0wne and
normer Senator Dubois Of Idaho,
.un3U tonight when he returned to
Lnosn.
Nj. Rpzn refused to say what was
aSuSssd during the meeting, but be
did not deny that the future policy Of
.the Democratic party was one of the
ioES discussed
Il expect 10 remain In politics as
hng as I live" said Mr.. Bryan. 81
shall continue % advocate and work
with both tongue and pen for the
principles for which l have fought 50
long I shall continue to reside in
Lincoln. Nehn
To the question Of what be thought
Of the proposed reorganization OF the
Democratic party, he said.
Il have nothing to say on the sub
ject at this time. When the opportuni-
ty comes for me to express myself ]
shall be heard. l shall write my views
out carefully, in order that my posi-
ton may not be misunderstood. !
have neither the inclination nor time
to dose now.
4 have received innumerable Offers
for my services, comprising opportuni'
ties in nearly all the vacations of life,
but l am not looking for a position
not now, " and he Joined in with Mr..
Town in a hearty laugh. Il am in the
best Of health and expect to be ex'
ceedingly busy for sometime to come.
l have not see any Of the local politi-
clans. / came here to consult with
Mr.. Towne and one or two other men
in regard to matters which l do not
care to talk about
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-11-29
FOUErAIE DOING NICELY.
A kansas Paper Tells How the Trouble
0riginated-Two Gun Plays

Ms Luther Fountain, nee Wayne
Gamble, formerly OF this city, writes
from Eureka, Kas., that her husband,
who was injured by a farmer near
that place, is doing nicely. The Eu-
reka tkas. Message tells the following
as the history Of the trouble in which
Luther Fountain was injured while
attempting to foreclose a mortgage on
some stock:
AT first the negotiations were con-
Quoted pleasantly and the officers an
ticipated no trouble, but the ending
was violent and sa~nguinary. Mr..
Fountain and Oliver Street went down
through the timber to look at the
horses. During their trip Street be-
came violent and picked up a club.
threatening TO kill Fountain. The
latter put his hand ON his pocket, where
he had a revolver, and stood Street OF.
The latter ran to the house and got a
gun. Sheriff Johnston saw the danger
and went after Street to disarm him.
Ronen stood near Fountain, who,
when he saw Street drawing a bead on
him at the distance of 30 yards, turned
his revolver over 20 the deputy sheriff
and claimed protection.
During the melee old man Street
rushed ont Of the brush and struck
Fountain from behind a heavy blow
with a four-tined pitchfork telling him
10 the earth,a and then struck him twice
more before Sheriff Johnston could
reach the scene and take Steet in
charge.
Then the fight ended. Fountain was
found to have sustained two severe
gashes in the head and a broken rib.
He was brought to Eureka and treated
BY Dr. Manning. The two Streets
were arrested by Sheriff Johnston and
brought to Eureka and a~rraigned on a
charge of assault with intent to
kill. Their preliminary was set for
November 30 and bond fixed at $500
each. r. B. Temple furnished the
bail.
Mr.. Fountain is lying at Hotel Green
wood under the doctors care. 1t is
not thought that his wounds will prove
fatal. Mrs. Fountain arrived this
morning TO take care of her husband.
The Streets will be prosecuted with
vigor. The horses are now in charge Of
the sheriff and will be sold to pay the
claim Of the Kansas City mortgages.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-11-29
INCONSISTENCY
Joseph Flory. Erstwhile Laboring
Mans Candidate, Now Luxuri-
ates in a Private Car.

From the State Tribune.
The Tribune has often during the
campaign insisted that Col. Joseph
Flory, the Republican candidate Tor
Governor, was considerable of a joke,
and that be ought not to be taken at
any time too seriously. 1t was assert
ed that he had little or no sympathy
for the workingman, whose especial
campaion he was attempting to be for
political effect, and that he was the
special pet of the great railroad cor
porations of Missouri, and would be
an unsafe man as Governor, and the
head OF the State Board Of Equaliza-
ton. IL was shown where he had
gone all oyer the country In private
cars, furnished him by the railroad
companies, and where he had but to.
make the order and such a car would
be landed at the Jefferson City depot
for his use. 1t was pointed out that
the man who used private cars before
the campaign was on, and a hand car
after his nomination for Governor
was inconsistent and insincere, and II
appears a majority of the people Of
Missouri agree with this estimate.
In the Globe Democrat Of to-day is
the following telegram, which may be
of interest to some Of the down-trod-
den who think a box a not bad, and
an ordinary Pullman as entirely be-
You'd their rosiest hopes:
Hot SPRINGS, ARK, Nov. d.
Hon. Joseph Flory, the gentleman
who came 50 nearly placing the State
of Missouri in the Republican column,
and incidentally securing for himself
the gubernatorial office, is in the city
in a special car. He is accompanied
by his wife and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Upgrew. Mr.. Flory in his race
showed great strength and his friends
claim that but for the fact that the
Nesbit law dided the powers opposing
the city of st. Louis he would have
received the plum The party will
remain here several days, after
which they will travel about through
the SOUTH"
Col. Flory, it appears, don't relish
travelling with "the boys" since the
election is over. When he goes even
to Hot Springs, a distance of only a
few hundred miles, a private car is
furnished him. Before the campaign
was on, and the public became a little
inquisitive, it is said Col. Joe was
wearing a 800 diamond ring, but after
he got the nomination for Governor,
and was posing as the friend of the
laboring men, there are some who
assert he laid it up for a seasons rest.
After the returns came in the sparkler
was pulled down, a silk plug was
donned, and the workingman's candi-
date hied away in a private car, with
a host of select friends, to the south
for Joy and reflection.