davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-11

Should Case make good showing
it will establish the fact that Buchtel
has a chance against the best teams
in the State, Since Saturday Buch
tells stock has taken big jump.
NOT PURSE WINNERS.
Grace Elyria and Wardetta were
starters in the races on the Valley
track, at Cleveland, Wednesday.
Neither horse showed in the finishes
In the 2:30 trot, Grace Elyria finished
6-5-5-3. The race was won by Bar
letta. Best time 2:2eA. Wardetta
finished 6-5-4-4 in the 2:22 pace. The
race was won by Ampere. Best time
2:1SA. The 2:1S trot was won by
Allie King. Best time 2:19h. Thelka
won the first heat of the 1922 trot and
Miss Rose the second. Time 2:22iA,
2:22A.
BREWSTER WAS IN 1T.
For the first time this season the
Cornell team, Wednesday, had the SER
vices of Capt. Starbuck in a regular
line up with the scrubs. The result
of the dlslocation of his shoulder on
the first day Of practice has kept him
on the coaching staff, but as result
of his improvement recently 1t is now
decided that he will be able to go
against Washington and Jefferson,
Saturday. He carried the ball very
little in his first work, but gave a
good exhibition of punting. BY this
work he aided the varsity eleven to
score two touchdowns In the first half.
When the teams came together in the
second half the scrubs, through a
tumble, secured the ball on the var
sity's fifteen-yard line. BY the hard
est work, in which the halfbacks and
tackles figured, the ball was pushed
across for a touchdown. Again the
ball was given to the second eleven
on the ten-yard line, from where a sec
ond five points were made. Until time
was called the ball was still in the
scrubs possession and was on the var
sity two-yard mark. The first teams
defense was in this way tested. John
Persons case is still undecided
though there is strong feeling that
he will be unable to play. He is now
regarded as second year man who
is deficient in scholarship, and accord
ing to the faculty rules adopted last
spring, is barred. He has not been
on the field for the past two days
but is registered and is carrying or
his university work. Brewster was
the quarterback yesterday and Coffin
retained his position at left halfback
Cooper went to right guard and open
ed up big holes for the varsity backs
GAMES WEDNESDAY.
Yale 50-Bates 0.
Pennsylvania 33-Dickenson o.
Harvard 1S--Amherst 0.
Princeton 26-Penn State o.
Columbia, O--Williams o.
Brown 22-Boston Tech. o.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-11

The "a" team captured the first
game by majority of 81 pins and the
second by 81 pins, thus leading them
So pins ahead for the evening. The
only satisfaction for the sd" team lay
In the fact that although Sheehan roll
ed score Of 219 in the first game, Vo'
taw surpassed him by a score of 22O,
but Sheeban was victorious in the Sec
ond. Teams "B" and "E" will bowl
Friday evening,
FINAL PRACTICE.
Coaches Baer and Engle of Cleve-
land will be in Akron tonight to give
the North End team its final instruc-
tions for the game with the Kirkwoods
Saturday. All candidates for the team
are urged to be present.
POLICE BOWLING CLUB.
The members Of the police force
organized bowling club Thursday
morning and will bowl their first game
next Tuesday afternoon on the How
ard ST. alley.
Officer John King was elected cap.
tain and Officer George Wilson, Sec
retary and treasurer.
There are ii members of the force in
the club as follows: officers King,
Wilson, Nicholas. Mcconnell, Ed
wards, Murray. Kempel, Nicholson,
Goodenberger, Washer, McAllister,
Miller, Russell and Josiah Wilson, pa
troll operator.
FALLS TEAM WON.
Three touchdowns were scored
against the Akron High school team
at Cuyahoga Falls, Wednesday after
noon by the eleven of the Falls High
school. The Falls team played a fast
and snappy game, using good judg--
ment in it's attacks on the Akron line.
II. Davis is captain Of the Cuyahoga
Falls eleven.
IT'S FOR BLOOD.
The game between the North Ends
and Kirkwoods Saturday afternoon,
on the Ruchtel college grounds prom
ises to be one of the best of the sea
son. The North Ends have been in
practice for several weeks. The play.
ers have been coached by Mr.. Baeran
old Oberlin man. He believes that he
has developed team that it is cap.
able of holding it's own with any eleven
|
in this section of the State. The Kirk,
woods are confident of victory. The
players composing the team are ex,
perienced In the game. They are
captained by Harold Barnhart, who
established his reputation with the
famous Akron eleven of 1S07-'9S, Tn,
Klrkwoods have been in practice fol
the past ten days. The line up of tn,
teams has not been announced. Tn,
game will begin at 3 o'clock.
CASE AT MICHIGAN.
The result of the game between
Case and Michigan will be watched
with unusual interest in this city
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-11

REGISTER TONIGHT. The polls
Will be open until 0 o'clock, If in
doubt where to register, go to the
nearest voting booth and inquire of
the judges.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-11
COM en-
Who Are Authorized to Solicit Contri.
buttons For Democratic Committee.

DutlOnS f0r uem0Cratic C0mmItee.
Chairman s. G., Rogers announces
that the following persons only are
authorized to solicit contributions in
behalf of the Democratic Executive
committee:
City Commissioner Daniel McCarry.
City Commissioner A.. T. Paige.
City Clerk Chas. HI. Isbell.
Capt. G. 6. Benner.
John Koerber.
Dennis NJ. Collins.
J. x. Simmons
T. j. Francisco.
Louis Werner
The claim that other persons have
been soliciting subscriptions upon the
authority of the Executive commit
tee Is without foundation.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-11
|Real Estate Transfers;

FURNISHED by the Abstract Title
Guarantee and Trust Company, No.
226 South Main st.
The Barberton Land & Improvement
Co., to Moses Hastings. SO feet, Lake
St, Barberton. 81.
Harvey Musser to Jennie NJ. Street,
40 59l00 feet, center Bachtel ave-, 81.
James Christy and Jeanette Christy
to Rosedell Day christy, 10 feet, Fir
ST., 81,
Isabella Wise to Charles Snyder, 4C
feet, Campbell ST.. cor Howard ST.,
5000. ~
--------~-------l-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-11
North Ends Have Two Coaches
Local Sporting News.

Another fast light harness perform
er has been added to the local string
of purse winners.
The grand old horse, Brooklawn, the
winner Of many hard fought races,
was purchased after the 2:1S trot at
the Valley track, Cleveland, by Joe
Connors Of this city.
George Schoenberger, the former
owner and driver Of the stallion, has
been playing in anything but good luck
this season. At Akron he was taken
from the sulky for his alleged failure
TO go after the race. Yesterday at
Cleveland the same charge was made
against him. He was allowed to con-
tinue, however, and went out and won
the next two heats. Immediately after
he was put up at auction. Conner's
bid of S4S5 was the highest and the
horse was sold to him. Brooklawn Is
~ years of age. He has mark of
2.1S. This is not believed to be the
limit of his speed, however. He has
been campaigned on the half mile
tracks of Northern Ohio for the past
seven years.
II was learned Thurcday that
the horse had been purchased by
Connors for irwin Manton of Akron.
CORBETT CHALLENGES
JEFFRIEs.
James J. Corbett has decided to chal-
Ienge Champion James Jeffries to
again meet him in the ring for %
round or finish fight. In an inter
view last night, Corbett said: II in
tend to fight again and want Jeffries
as my next opponent. Jeffrles poses
as a champion and there is no reason
why he should not fight to defend his
title. I am prepared to fight him, and
will post a forfeit Of $500 tomor
row 10 show that am sincere in my
desire to arrange the match. Will
Fitzsimmons out of the game there ID
no other legitimate opponent for the
champion to meet. don't care about
conditions. Jeffres can have every
thing his own way"
TEAM TOURNAMENT.
Two games were bowled In the two
man tournament on the Howard st. al
ieys Wednesday night. The first wat
the closest game OF the series, the win
hers having but 2 pins to the good a
the finish The score stood; Grille an,
vernosky 304; Zimmerman and Fit,
ao2,
Gostlin and Brownell defeated walsl
and Carroll by Sc pins. Score: Cost
lin and Brownell 33e Walsh and Car
ro,, obO
The standing OF the teams follows:
PLAYED Won Lost Pct
Grille and
yernosky n q 1000
FraIn and
reederle ....s / .ses q
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-11

Help wanted or house for rent? Try
the Democrats want columns.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-11

REGISTER TONIGHT. The polls
will be open until 0 o'clock. If in
doubt where to- register, go to the
nearest voting booth and inquire of
the judges,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-11
DO You Know.

Burnham's Hasty Jellycon will salts
faetorily answer the question:: ''what
shall we have for dessert today?" You
have the choice of six delicious favors
orange, lemon, strawberry, raspberry,
peach, wild cherry. and the plain
''calfs-foot" for making wine and
coffee 1ellies., Everywhere Jellycon is
having a large sale, your grocer sells it,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-11
Meat Markets Will Close.

Beginning Sunday, Oct. ia, all meat
markets will be closed on Sunday.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-11
GENTLEMEN.

GENTLEMEN.
Benner, G. A.
Belt, Henry.
Braucher, II. D.
Ball, Geo. w.
Bennett, NJ. l.
Brockway, r. w.
Bonheys, r. I.
Cowan, G. n.
Carver, G. w.
Chapman, Edward.
Clark, L. q. .ln
Dawson, b. J.
Asyouare Co. ~
Deubrock, Chas.
DeWyze, Theo.
Grever, Edward q.
Graber, Jules.
Huffer, q. e. u"
Hershey, o. e.
Hutchinson, w. p Il
Ingelsol, Ralph. m
Jones, Phelin (2) NJ
Kerch, J. -"
Kim, w. r.
Leugel, Harry Fl.
Linderman, J. NJ. (9 q.
Leonard, l.. e.
Lorentz, viii.
Martin, Bryan.
Miller, @. Z.
Marllng, L. e.
Marriette, Frank,
Mcneil, John
Mcconnell, Mike.
Messner, Milo.
O'Malley, B. E.
Prestel, J. w.
Neal, ]. H.
Parker, w. d.
Reed, A. w. te
Reed. George. q
Robinson, L. s. -
Robinson, N. r.
Reed, p. II.
Sims, Clark.
Schuster, Nick. =.
Smith, w. A.
Thompson, A. w.
Thomas, Walter.
vot, Irving.
Walbridge, Paul.
Warner, s. P.
Zeller, Fred.
LADIES.
Ammon, Mrs. Bell.
Allen, Matte j.
Axtell, Mrs. NJ.
Brandon, Miss Annie.
Bradford, Miss Blanch,
Baldwin, Anna p.
Blanchard, Miss Ida.
Bender, Miss Susie.
Battling, Mrs. Urban. H
Carson, Miss Blanch.
Epstein, Mrs. II.
Hoynes, Mrs. Alice.
Hine, Mrs. Celia w.
Hoyer, Mrs. Clara.
Heller, Mrs. Lena.
Kreider, Miss Dora.
KONG, Miss Kate (2.)
Kerruish, Mrs.
I.ombardi Mrs. Alice.
Levlson, Miss Grace.
Lufkin, Mrs. John.
Liner, Mrs, Sadie.
McClosky, Mrs. Lizzie
Mcclure, Mrs. MARI.
Melrose, Miss Theresa.
Post, Miss Bessie.
Stevenson, Mrs. A. j.
Slocum, Miss Hattie.
Storky, Mrs. Libbie.
letters Miss Bessie.
Wilson, Miss Faynell.
Welsh, Mrs. Minnie. i5t
EAST AKRON STATION.
Fred Morehead. ua
L. S. EBRIGHT, P. NJ
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-11

Use Democrat want column. It pays.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-08-18
Porter-Hlwey.

An August wedding % charming and
uphurried in all its appointments - .
June bridal day, was that Of Professor
George Neyman Porter and Miss Maude
Muller Hawley, on Thursday evening 1t
half after eight. Both young people
are Lincoln students, we'll known in
University and High school circles. and
. very large party gathered in the First
Christian church to witness the core
mony. The cool green Of palms filed
aisles and chancel, and the colors. pink
and white. used throughout in oil the
wedding festivities. predominated in
the floral decorations. Doctor j. T..
Thompson dictated, using the ring
service. The wedding march was play
cd by Mrs. Kircbstein and Misc Edel-
mann, organ and piano blending in tho
majestic strains Of Lohengrin, - the
bridal party moved down the centre
aisle. The ushers we're: Mr.. Will Nc.
Shane and Mr.. Thomas Maxwell. AT.
tor them came tho bridesmaid, Mise
Grace Beatrice Stewart, niece Of the
bride, in pink silk with bridesmaid
roses, and tho matron Of honor, Mrs.
Charles B. jackson Of Chicago. in pink
organdie with American Beauty roses.
The bride came in on the arm Of her
father, who gave her away. She was
attired in white mousseline de sole
made over white silk, demi-train. elab-
orately trimmed in wide pleating sdg-
cd with shirred gauze ribbon, and with
an exquisite fichu Of the mousseline.
She carried white roses. Down the
south aisle came the groom with his
best man. Mr.. Frank Hawley. brother
OF the bride. The mon Of tho party
were ell in full dress and % they are
nearly all Of unusual height. made an
imposing company, which moved away.
after the service, to tho Mendelssohn
march.
A reception was given the bridal
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-08-18

As the last moon Of summer goes into
it's third quarter, and the society col
umns are left without even that lu-
minous face to scan, the awful posi-
bility looms out Of darkening eky that
even weather reports may fail. For -
the ever lengtheLing procession Of pill
grims moves on to new discovered fern
brakes, or old-renowned moss banks
aid rock beaches. the hot winds and
tropical rains. forsootb, remain to be
contemplated. In fact. they persis-
tertly thrust themselves upon individ.
usl and public notice, and any attempt
to create an enjoyable atmosphere for
company large or small must take
them into account. Advantage was
taken Of the intervalof washed August
air IN the informal afternoon at homo
which opened the beautiful new G
street mansion Of Doctor and Mrs. r.
E. Giffen. The occasion was in honor
OF Mrs. Citizens sister. Mrs. Alfred
Spielman of Chicago. and Miss Seidel.
also of that city, The guests were
sorority friends Of Mrs. Spielmsn. bot
ter known % Miss, Nellie Lau. They
gathered in the cool. wide rooms, fra
giant with profusion OF roses, artistic
in effects Of deep windows tapestry and
plate glass. a most delightful and in
formal reunion was enjoyed by the fol-
loving ladies: Mesdames Lewie, Mar
shall. Il. p. Lsu, Peter Lsu. Oscar
Junge. E. q. Folsom, Corwin, Haggard.
Emory Hardy and Harry Harley. Mis-
zee Kirker. Whiting. Richards, Houtz
and Hammond.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-08-18

bride. ut 5l2 North Twelfth street.
The house was lighted with pink and
white candelabrs. Punch was served
in the reception room by Miss Edith
Haynie and the Misses Dec, ices and
cakes in the dining room by Misses
Edelmann, Julia Deweese. Nellie In
gals. and Lulu Fullerton. There were
readings by Professor Milton Farley
and several selections from Paderewski
rendered by Mr.. Larkham Scott. but
the important occupation Of the eve.
ming was viewing the unusual display Of
exquisite and costly wedding gifts. On
account Of the number Of guests both
from the city and from abroad, these
were exceptionally rare and beautiful.
A distinguished guest was Mrs. Helen
M. Cougar Of Lafayette, Ind. Others
from out Of town were Mr.. and Mrs. w.
w. Hawley, Of Nelson, Nebr.; DR.. and
Mrs. Walter Remy. Adams, Nebr.; Mr..
and Mrs. W. H. Hawlsy and Miss Daisy
Hswley, of Brock. Nebr.; Mesdames
Chas. B. johnson, Of Chicago; j.
holt. Unsdifia; N. ]. Porter, G. E. COL
Inns, Lead, s. D.; Messrs. ]. G. Remy.
Bradshaw; G. L. Scott, Oberlin. o.;
Professor Olson, Of Tecumseh; Profess
sor Milton Farley. Fargo. 8. D.
Many Of the visitors arrived early and
were in the city for q full week Of fes-
tivities preceding the ceremony. Among
the entertainments that have been
enjoyed by these are q tea given last
Friday evening by Mrs.. I. N. Scott, and
another on Saturday evening by Mrs.
Frank Spahgler. Mrs. l. N. Perkins
gave linen shower for Miss Hawley on
Saturday. and Miss Margaret Hallett
entertained Monday evening at tea.
Tho entire week has been one that
attests the esteem felt for the charming
young bride and the happy groom, who
depart 5000 for Peru, Nebraska, where
they will be at home after September
9th. Mre Porter holding the position
there Of head Of the department Of Eng-
lish in the State Normal school.
Mrs. ]. w. Winger gave a musicale
on Tuesday morning in honor of Miss
Stoddard. her guest. Mrs. e. Lewis
Baker. Miss Oakley and Miss Gaylord
sang. Miss Eiche played the cello, Miss
Dales the violin. and Miss Hoover, Mise
Hammond, Miss Hollowbush and Miss
Syford were the pianists and accom-
panists. Ices and cakes were served
and the music ran to fantasies, bar.
carolles, and summer phases Of musical
expression. Mrs. NJ. Scott, Mrs. e. P.
Brown. Miss Stella Kirker and Miss
Root Of Chicago. assisted Mrs. Winger
in serving her guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Barras entertained
the Social Recreation Club on Monday
evening. A delightfully."- informal meet
ing was enjoyed with cards, music and
dainty refreshments. Those invited
were: Messrs. and Meedames John
Garten. g. q. Mccain, ]. A. Cauger,
j. Davis. Dave Reed, AL Bowen,
Harry Bowen, Mrs. Constant, the Miss
% Cauger and the Misses Reed.
Tho elopement Of Pryor Markell. TOR.
merly Of this city. with Miss Nellie
Kitchen daughter Of Mr.. Ralph Kitchen
Of the Paxton Hotel Of Omaha, caused
. sensation in the dullest season Of the
year. The bride is only eighteen and
her parents we're determined she should
not wed Mr.. Markell. They kept her
The Marshall republican., 1900-08-10
THEN AND NOW.

Recognizing that the money question is
paramount to all others at this time" Clause
Of the Chicago platform. reafirmed at Kansas
City. making it applicable In this campaign.
Until this question (speaking Of the 6nan.
cial ISSUE Is settled, all others are insigni6-
cant. Bryan in Madison Square Garden
speech.
I'VE regard It (imperialism) as the burning
issue OF the hour kansas City platform.
Bryan in his indianapolis acceptance speech
Wednesday, affirmed through his whole ad.
dress, the paramountcy Of the foreign policy Of
the administration as the issue Of the cam.
paign. Stevenson in his acceptance Of the
vice. presidential nomination dramatically al.
firms the one issue Of the campaign to Ike re
public or empire" Will some one please rise
and deny that the party and its leaders have
proven trimmers.
The Marshall republican., 1900-08-10
MARSHALL :. REPUBLICAN,.

The attacks that are now being made upon
Roosevelt's valor. since his nomination upon
the Republican ticket, come from purely par.
tisan sources. and for political reasons. AT
this time Il is we'll to recall such comments as
the following, made by Champ Clark
within the broad confines Of the republic
wish to deprive Colonel Theodore Roosevelt
of the guerdon Of valor because he Is a New
York Republican, II 40. I disclaim him az
my countryman"
The Marshall republican., 1900-08-10

The anti-cOat movement IL receiving wide.
spread consideration. Originating IN the east.
It has travelled westward discussed by metro.
poli,an papers. The height Of the ,hcrmomc.
ter above normal has doubtless contributed
much toward the favorable !, with
which the idea has been received. The Den.
yer Republican says: If the new man in
the shadow Of Independence Hall can demon.
strate that men and wo,nen are on an equal
plane. when II comes to life. liberty and the
wearing Of shirt waists. swcltering millions in
the United States will welcome him as a bene.
factor. He should go slow. however, in the
work Of introducing his :yokes. frills and
tucks this sidc Of the Missouri River. as the
brawny men Of the west are still wrestling
with the golf suit, and q sudden influx Of
male shirt waisters Is likely to result in mis-.
understandings that the coroner will be called
upon tn settle. Just give the great. exuberant.
expanding West q chance to puzzle out the
new style, and then bring On your gents
shirt waists!'"
The Marshall republican., 1900-08-10
MISSOURI PROSPERITY.
Remarkable Prosperity In This State Under
President MeKinleys Administration.

Missouri has gained $i2s. 900, oSo ~ wealth
under this Republican Administration.
These substantial facts. showing that great
prosperity has visited Missouri during the last
three years, should not Ike forgotten by its
citizens during The whirl and cxci,cmen, Of
the campaign.
The Marshall republican., 1900-08-10

A good indication that Missouri Republi.
cans may expec. q more reasonable redistrict.
ing Of the state by the next legislature arises
from the dissatisfaction Of the present law
even to strongly Democratic counties. Laiay.
cite has already opened up a fight against be-
ing attached to Jackson county, whose inter.
ests are not in the least agricultural.
The Marshall republican., 1900-08-10

IL was a Democrat and a boiler in 1896
and as the situation has not changed. l am a
Democrat and and bolter still. " are the words
OF q prominent Connecticut Democrat. They
are the sentiments of the mass Of the Sound
money" Democrats.
The Marshall republican., 1900-08-10
my countrymanl

W.. J. Stone IL a New York interview,
after having advocated our establishment Of
a protectorate over the Philippine Islands,
when asked whether this country should
retain fortified naval bases here aud there
among the islands said: Most certainly .o,c
or a dozen or more. just as We might need.
The Filipinos would have no right to object.
All that they can obtain in the way Of liberty
IN due to u.s." lie was then asked Would
not Aguinaldo fight just a. hard for the best
harbors as for land in the interior" and replied
I'VE would he entitled to all the naval buses
we might need. We came into the sovereign.
~ Of the islands legitimately." Does this
conform to the consent Of the governed theory
Nd necessarily preached by Democratic spell
binders from Bryan down!
The Marshall republican., 1900-08-10

The attention Of the Republicans Of Saline
county is called to the order for township mass
conventions upon Aug. nth to elect delegates
to the county convention, which meets in
Marshall Aug. roth.
The Marshall republican., 1900-08-10

In the county convention Of next Thursday.
the nominations to he made should Ike con.
trolled by q desire upon the part Of the dele
gates to name the strongest possible ticket.
While Saline county affords not the slightest
hope Of victory, organization and hearty Sup.
port of the ticket are factors needed to poll
the full party strength. The Republican vote
in this county has increased marvelously and
conditions that will continue and strengthen
this growth should be z~ealously and carefully
sought.
The Marshall republican., 1900-08-10
SENATORIAL.

For State Senator.
NJ. T. CHASTAIN.
The Marshall republican., 1900-08-10
tss.sil.t,k.i


IOtui, ....,... %S'stos"'V "h,Stl,tNb
Corn. oats. hay aud potatoes show the larg'
est gains. While wool IL not much grown
here on in the far Western states. still the in.
crease under protection in the value Of the
clip has been satisfactory to those farmers who
raise sheep.
Lastly. an examination Of the number Of
bank depositors in Missouri is full Of facts
upon which our citizens can congratulate
themselves. The figures are taken from the
last annual report Of the Comptroller Of the
Currency:
The Marshall republican., 1900-08-10
all3.aR,..,N,
AN.I.: .(nI

Total. ............ .sa3. iis. in sii3. sHi. JSi
The next table shows the improvement, IN
the price Of the staple crops grown by farmers.
which represent an increase Of over Sac, ooo..
ooo for Missouri:
The Marshall republican., 1900-08-10

While the number Of depositors in Missouri
had increased by 90 per cent, the total amount
OF money deposited had increased by 100 per
cent.
While the Democratic orators in this am
paign are enlarging upon the benefits that
will happen to the country II a Democratic
president and Democratic congress he elected
this year, our citizens should not neglect the
blessings and prosperity which they have de-
rived under the Republican Administrator
that is now in power.
II is unwise to throw away the substance
for the shadow.