davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-03-10
s artlirap NIortaity.

Statistics show startling mortal.
III from appendicitis and peritoini-
tbs. TO prevent aud cure these
awful diseases, there is just one
reliable remedy. Dr.. king 8 Nav
Life Pills. M Flannery Of 4 Gus
tom House Place. Chicago, says:
They have no equal for coatipa-
ton and billiousness 25c at Ct.
IL Ss7ssiiss =. szaa sssliuu
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-03-10

Section A. Every candidate for county or
district office, shall, not more than thirty days
mary e electon present. to a fhe county auditor
a petition giving his name, postofice address,
title Of the office to which he aspires, and the
names q i've per cent of the total vote cast for
the candidate of the party Of which he
affliates for the same positio at the last
slaa that ID
Each name on the petition shall be that of
a qualified voter and BIO subscribed under a
Eash signer of the nomination paper shall
sign but one paper FOR the same office; he shall
she ate
Upon the receipt of such petition by the
county auditor and the payment to him Of an
oo o @bs q sbs
cepting candidates for state senator, who shall
pay thirty dollars, and candid dates for legisla.
candidates for county commissio ners. surveyor
and coroner, who shall pay three dollars, and
the candidates for county consta5 p and
dollar as provided in this act, and when ac-
companied by an affidavit as provided In sec.
lions Of this act, he shall place the name Of
such applicant upon the primary election hai-
lot of his party as hereinafter provided.
!, For the purpose Of this act, candidates for
the office OF sheriff shall pay the same fee as
candidates for the office of county auditor.
The money SO received by the county auditor
shall be turned over by him TO the county
treasurer TO be- covered Into the general fund.
4 3 and of this act may be one continuous list
OF names under the proper polite title or
principle or there may sbe Il. e number of such
gregate of names required. 81. !.
y Section g.. Al candidate may be nominated
by having MS name written 9n 81 sy printed 4
purpose underneath the group In each official
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-03-10
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. IS
C. nnn tY of (. e n


duly sworn, depose and say, that reside in
the county OFF,: and state OF
North Dokota; that / am a qualified voter
am candidate for nomination to the office
of........ ........ d. be chosen
at the primary election to be held on 4. !,
19..., and do hereby request that my name
be printed on the primary election ballot as
provided by law as a candidate of the party
for said Office ....... :. {. .... !. \
NJ Subscribed and sworn to before me this.........
day Of 10
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-03-10
Substitute for Senate Bill No. So.

Substitute for Senate Bill NO. 80.
A bill for an act providing for the selection of
candidates for election by popular vote and
relating to their nomination and the perpet-
uation of political parties.
2 State Of North Dakota: Cd. M 4 -
Section 1. It is the intention of this act to
purify and reform the methods by which organ
lied political parties shall make nomina:
t1ons of candidates for the several pub
liz Offices to perpetuate and strengthen politi-
hereby sought to be corrected, and to secure to
each Individual member and delegate of such
the expression Of his preferences relating 70
tions by such parties, and to prevent
and prohibit the use and influence Of the. meth:
ODDS similar to that known as the unit rule, and
this statute shall be SO construed as to give
force and effect to this expressed intention.
. Section 2. On the Tuesday following the
which occurs a general election, there shall be
held in lieu of caucuses and conventions,
primary election in the various voting precincts
of this state for the nomination of candidates
for the following offices, to be voted for at the
ensuing general election. viz: County officers,
members of the Legislative assembly, county
commissioners and city officers; and also for
the election of delegates to the state and judi
cial district conven lion as herein provided,
For special elections for the officers enumera.
ted herein, the nomination shall be made as
otherwise provided by law.
Section Every candidate for member
OF the legislative assembly shall, not more
a;d LIE ~
auditor Of the county in which such legislative
district shall be situated, and if such legisla-
tive district shall be composed of two or more
counties, then in that event to the county
auditor Of each of said counties, petition,
giving his name, pustotfce address, the title of
the office to which he aspires, and the party
which he represents, containing the names of
ten per cent of the total votes cast for the cam
didate of the party with which he afiliates, re.
ceiving the greatest number of votes for the
same position at the last general election pro.
Svided, however, that in no case shall more
than 100 names be required. Each name on
q the petition shall be that of legal voter, and
heading. I'LL
Upon the receipt by the county auditor of
such petition and when accompanied by the
following affidavit, he shall place the appli.
cant's name on the primary election ballot OF
his party as hereinafter provided. 8
Said affidavit may be substantially as fol
lows:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-02-22
A Rare Musical Treat

The oigal recital given at the
GoDg'l church last evening by Prof
Fl j, Crumplin, OF st. Johnsbury, as.
sisted by LYMAN e. Gale, boy 80.
prano in st Andrews boy choir in
that place, was largely attended and
proved a rare musical treat. Mr..
Crumplin's rendition of the several
numbers showed him to be an organ.
ist of wonderful ability and after lis
tening to him the audience could full
~ appreciate the National Magazine's 3
opinion, when it refers TO him as ''this
remarkable man." His improvise
tion, with "Nearer My Col to Thee, -
as his theme, was especially grand.
The audience would gladly have lis
tened much longer The two solos,
Jerusalem" aud "The Better Land,'
by Lyman Gale were very well rem
dered and showed him to possess a
clear, strong voice of much promise.
y wing to the illness of Mrs. George
Powers, her number on the program
was omitted,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-02-22
W C 7 U Meeting

The W. G. T. U will hold it's next
regular meeting Wednesday, March
l, at 2 p. NJ, at the home of Mrs. A.
NJ. Burke on Park street. Quota
tions from Frances E Willard. Let
it be remembered that the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union is not a
church, it is a temperance union. IL
has no creed, but it has a liberation
of principle. 1t stands tor total alb
stinence, total prohibition and a
white life. Among it's rally cries are
these: mo sectarianism in religion;
no sectionaism in politics no sex in
citizenship" Its motto is "For God
and home and native land" and it
proclaims not only in this, but in
every nation, that only the gospel
of the golden rule OF Christ can bring
the gladness of the golden age OF
man." n n
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-02-22
Death OF Guy WooIcutt

The death OF Guy Woolcutt, who
has been i'll at the home of his father
in-law, W. N. Silloway, on Maple
street for several weeks, occurred
Monday evening at about 10o'cIock,
from the effects of tuberculosis of tie
bowels. The deceased was "a years
of age on the day of his death. He
was born in WOlcott, the eldest son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Woolcutt. He
was married five years ago to Miss
Hattie Silloway, by whom, with a
six months old son, he is survived.
He is also survived by a father and
mother and a brother and sister,
Richard and Grace, all of whom re-
side in Wo!cott. Guy was an indus,
trious and honest young man and
his death in early manhood, When
there were apparently SO many rea-
sons why he should be spared, seems
particularly sad and the sorrowing
family have the sympathy of the en-
tire community in their great be-
reavement.
The funeral was held this afternoon
at l O'Clock at the house, Rev. p. A.
Smith of the Puff4r NJ E church Of
ticiatng The reLaain5 were placed in
the Pleasant View Cemetery Vault.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-02-22

The Montpelier Journal says that
"The Neal Dow Quartette has few
equals" Tomorrow night at the
Town Hall.
Remember that the entertainment
TO- night is the last in the Home Cul-
ture Club Course. The ladies have
given us a series of good entertain
ments and it is said have kept the
best till the last. Prescott the hu-
morist is all right. Do not fail to
hear him.
No special Developments yet in re-
gard to town politics, unless it be
that Silas Whitcomb, the efficient
Road Commissioner, is announced as
not wanting the job any longer. Ed
gar Pratt, Homer Kneeland, B. W.
Mudgett, Amos Davis, W. G. Max6eld
are among the names mentioned for
the place. Some are talking Amos
Davis for Overseer of Poor, but Wall
ter Strong has many friends who say
he is al, right where he is. A Select
man will be chosen from the Street,
but who there is that wants the Job
or will accept it we haven't heard.
Some good name will appear in due
Tina no doubt. A School Director
should also be selected from this end
OF the town. Who wants the jobf
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-02-22
Visit TO Hiram Chapter

The officers OF Tucker Chapter, R.
A. M. and a number of the members
went to Hardwick last evening, being
invited by Hiram Chapter, which was
recently instituted there. The Off GERS
of Tucker Chapter exemplifed the
work in the Royal Arch degree. The
party was made up of the following
officers and members &C. B. Greene,
D. N. Hutchins, f. E Wheeler, j. A.
Robinson, H. D. Bryant, A. N. Camp,
c. l.. Gates, G. W. Fitch, Charles Ray
more, D. l.. Sanders aid George W.
Clark. After the work, the visitors
were treated to sumptuOus repast.
All report a fine time and vote Hiram
Chapter royal entertainers.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-02-22
BUSINESS NOTICES.

For SALEl-One Grimm Evaporator with
Arch Cheap. G. p. SCRIBNER, Stowe, Vt.
HAY For SALEl-Pricp s12, $11. and $40 at
barn, according to qnality. c. \. PAGE.
For SALE lone Sleigh and Robe, nearly
new. bargain for some one.
A. N, CAMP, Morrisvle.
MAN WANTED Ito work in "a General Store.
One with experience preferred Apply to
STRONG Foss, Hyde Park, Vt.
HoUsEKEEPER WANTED by a widower /;
no children work light. References given
and r, qured. c. G WILSON. Morrsvie, Vt
CALVES WANTEDl-AlI ages. llpay high
eat market prc-. rall on OF address,
ANDREWS, Is Uuion Street Morrisville.
WANTED l-Choice Maple, Birch and Bass
wood IL long, and Ash prefera bly, IA feet
long. To be sawed to order
L. BASS, Randolph, Vt.
NOTICE lon and after April 1st, | 905, our
prices tor work will be 25cts per hour We
shall also carry line f wall paper samples
SHAW SALLIEs, Stowe, Vt.
For FALE CHEAPl-Two New White Sew
ing 4dachlnes, Two Organs and One Piano.
Bargains if token at once.
Z G. WILSON, Morrisville, Vt.
FoR SALE Five good cows Also pair of
colts coming three and tour good size, kind
and well broken
A. N. TERRILL, Morrisville, vt.
HAY For SALEl-I have twenty tons of
good stock Hay which | will sell at So 90 per
ton at the barn. Come while the shedding is
good. W. c. MAXFIELD, Hyde Park, Vt.
HAY Six tons No l baled hay, for which
| have no storage. Will sell cheaper than can
be bought elsewhere.
H. A SMAILEY, MorrisVille, Vt
browne Block, Room |.
BARRELS WANTED!-We want -four and
sugar barrels. VIII pay l2c if with one head
and 14c with both heads, at our Hide House,
Hyde Park. To dealers delivering good lots
of clean barrels, fifty at a time, we will make
present of $l.0O. G. 5. PAGE.
NoTICEl-I will pay 81 0Oapiece for Calves,
dead or alive. If bed freeze them up and
bring them in lots from one TO one hundred
This means anywhere ia Lamoille County.
Choice | o W. C.. Boar for service ay my
slaughter house. JOHN MINER, Hyde Park.
WooD WANTEDl-We are now ready to
contract for our 1905 supply of Wood We
want several hundred cords. Can use it any
length, any quality, from best split rock
maple to tree run of hard and soft. Can use
slabs and edglngs. Where it can be done
safely, we will advance money toward cut
ting, if desired. C.. 5. PAGE. dYde Park.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-02-22
LO Q AL N Il wv 8
MORRIS SVILLE.

Atchinson & Smith have taken the
agency for the Oliver typewriter.
To-day, being a legal holiday. the
/ Il. +. d. carriers ola not make their
usual trip.
The venerable George j. SIayton
has been in quite poor health for sew
eral weeks.
Miss Mary Barrows went to Cam
bridge last Friday for few days
visit with friends
Mrs. William Sinnott went to John
son this mOrn'ng for few days
visit with relatives.
Guy A. Herrick is assisting in E W.
Gates store Tor several days, during
the taking OF inventory.
Z4ra Griswold was out for the first
time Monday morning, after an ill
ness OF several days from grip.
Mrs. George Brown, who has been
i'll of grip at the home Of her sister,
Mrs. A. j. Smith, is slo WY improving
Stillman Ring was out for the first
time Monday, having been confined
to the house by a severe attack of
grip.
Robert, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Prouty, has been quite
ill for several days, suffering from
Group.
Mrs. A. j. Smith, who has been i'll
for several weeks, suffering from an
attack OF muscular rheumatism, Is
cOnVaiesCsnC.
Lawrence Palmer went to Wilder
Saturday morning, where he spent
Sunday with his brother, b. A.
Palmer and wife.
Mrs. Alice Sawyer has been unable
to attend to her duties at Mrs. Boyn-
tons restaurant tor several days on
account of illness.
Paul's Orchestra of this place went
to Eden to-day, where they play at
Washington's Birthday Ball at Mt.
Norris Hotel this evening.
Mrs. Geo. Bates of Olive street, who
has been quite seriously i'll for the
past ten days, threatened with pneu-
mona, Is much improved.
Carroll Bryant of Worcester, Mass,
has been in town for several days, a
guest of his brother, George Bryant,
the popular clerk in 7. b. Ellis store.
On Friday evening, March 10, the
Eckardt Family of high class musical
artists and Swiss Bell Ringers will
appear at Town Hall, under the aus
pices OF the Ladies Aid of the M. E.
church. The company is spoken of
as frst,class in every respect and
should receive liberal patronage.
Mrs. Harriet Boyce returned last
Saturday night from Montreal, ac-
companied by her son, Frank Boyce,
who went there Friday morning. The
operation recently performed upon
Mrs. Boyce at Victoria Hospital was
very successful and she is recovering
from the effects more rapidly than
was at first hoped.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-02-22
HYDE PARK.

"Ned's" robin is now due.
This paper one year $l.OO.
Mrs. Park HuIburt is very i'll.
The banks were closed to-day.
Sheriff Stevens transacted business
at Wolcott yesterday.
Hear the Quartet and G. W. MGR.
row tomorrow evening.
Wallace Jones and wife were visi.
tors at the home of Erwin Lilley
Tuesday.
Geo. Hicks has gone to Johnson to
spend a few days with his daughter,
Mrs. Lambert.
Mrs. G. P. Sawyer and daughter
Helen, from Hardwick, visited at the
ColonePs to-day.
G. NJ. Currier of Portland, Me-,
spent a few days here recently. He
returned to his home Tuesday; his
wife, who has been visiting here for
few weeks, returned with him.
Miss Jennie Carpenter was called to
Waterville this morning by the sud
den death of an aunt, Mrs. John
Smith. Consequently her depart.
ment in the l.. G. A. was dismissed.
Miss Amy Gimpel, housekeeper for
John Forster, Esq, left yesterday for
New York. John has u serious in
tentions of accepting a responsible
posieiou in a bakery at Malone, N. Y
Mrs. L. J.. Noyes, who has been at
Mansonville, p. O., the past week,
called there by the illness of her
mother, returned home Monday even.
ing, leaving her mother much better
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-02-22
Another Victory for p A

An exciting game OF basket ball was
played in the MorrisvilIe Gymnasium
last Thursday evening when p. A.
added another gama to their season
OF victories, by winning their second
game from Hardwick, the score
standing 10 to 4 The game, while
one-slded, as the score would suggest,
was exciting from the start, as the
visitors we're after the ball all the
lime and put up plucky fight, while
z. AS. accuracy in throwing baskets
and superior work in passing gave
them a comparatively easy victory.
woodward and Fisk did great work
10 throwing baskets from the floor,
while Woodward threw several from
oul line. Lawson made the two bas-
kets for Hardwick. While the play
ing was little strenuous" it was
far from being "rough house." and
was one of the most exciting games
witnessed in the Gymnasium this sea-
son. Hardwick was defeated the
next evening at Hyde Park by a score
Of IA to 6. The lineup was as iol
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-02-22

Going to be married, Ell? Well,
all right. You can be supplied with
the latest styles ofinvitations or an
nouncements at the News AND CIr-
IzEN office.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-02-22
While They Last

&c are going to sell Flannel Shirts,
.SW which formerly sold from Sr.oo
S to Sr.5o, at nearly q price.
The slaughter in prices on
Sweaters and Toques will be equally
as big. The goods are all right and
up.to-date. We want to close them
out and you get the benefit.
WE CLAIM to have tie best
fitting Pure Linen Collar to be found
in the market.
SUITTNGS Come in and see the
natty Browns and Silver Greys in
Spring and Summer Suitings. If
we make your Suit, it will fit you and
be of this years pattern.
.. L. Woods.
NEorrisvi11e, vt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-06

ibr tDnnen 20 Mann 9tas nebrnen.
Don ibrsm Mittelpuntt aus fibrt cine
auberorbentlih ifarte Stablr0bre mad
unten binab, bic umfansrti9 genug TT,
I'm ttnen Mann in ibrem Snnsrn
Fnubfftteen 3u laHen. gu biefem
8ped Iinb Gtufen anssbra9t. Oiefe
9tpbe RDbre fsbt F9 aus elmer Mnaahl
Hetltrtr RSbren aufammen, mittel5t
4ertn fe fid, ie nab Der 5isfs bes Mai>
fers. in bic man b~tuabbliden min. fpie
etn Gsrnrobr perldngern ober Dertiir3en
Hbt. Dfe unterfte M0bre felt cine see
rdumiat Rammer bar, BITE II @lasz
ltnfen tntbGlt. Man fam entpeber
hur4 bkfe Qtnfen unmittelbar in bic
Metrestiefsn hinobfebsn, ober bic auf<
~aefangenen 9ilber f0nnen aud nan
D6sn auf eiHen Spiesel ~seporfen tper-
ben.
Der Glepator beftebt aug elaitiihen
Sd6tn, bic In Elm Gsitea gsipannt iinb,
tag ffi9 i'm Wefentlihen aus 3peiptatts
fsfmen 3ufammenfebt. Oie untere
plattform befist Suslei9 0orri9tuns
gen. bur4 bic Der Glepdtor an ben &C.
~gfnitdnben, bic geboben perben folen,
ysftfstgt pirb. Sn bic Sdde tpirb
qrebIuft sepumpt. SIT Der glepator
4n BEN gefuntsnen Gesentdnb befeiigt,
70 tpifb bas 0tnetnpumpsn Der prebs
Puff In bic SGde 10 lanse fprtgefebt,
tta bic auft ben Miberfanb Der aufs
hjttnben MaFermaHen unb bas @es
piHt bes betreffenben Gesenitanbes
Hbtrtpinbet unb biefer. BON ben Cuff
fddsn emporgeriFen, tpie Elm Summit
bdH CUR Sberfldde emporidiebt. Nm
9oben Der untersn plattform 1T ouBer,
BEN eth md6tiger Magnet ansebraht,
ber bic 8efeItigung bss glepators an
etsrnen Gtssnltdnbsn erleidtsrt. Der
Glepato1 bebt elm Gspidt BON % big
80 Tonrsn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-06
9e6una gelun6ener Sd6ife.
Smseniaie aeparate CUR 9Siebersss
%pinansls %nerlurcaer S9abe.

umpeutommsnbei. Der btsberissn 9ersamss.
uasthosem Seriadbe in Der @adjt bon 0teo.
Slid tn bic M,eeresttefe - Ser elevator
tn 9batietsit.
Die 8ereune BON untergegungenen
6hiffen urb Der nit ibnen auf ben
Meeresboben geiunfenen, oft febr err
kblt4en S9Gse mar bisber nit ben
grDBten Shnierigteiten perfnIpft,
4auder tonnen tpegen beg gepaltieen
Moferbruds nur in per9dltnibmdBig
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-06

Cie g6inee ftslsn nod
thinner bic bette Guide Der.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-06

"Nt'
in Der MebrSabl Der Safe bon elmer
8ersuns Mbftanb nabn1.
Sn biefer 9inIi9t biirfte aber nun
Elm GROCER Manbel beboriteben. Der
Staliener @iuieppe pino but 5tpei Gr=
finbunsen senaht, bas 9bbroifop unD
ben glebator, ME er fetne neuen OPP
parate bsnennt. Diefe Mpparute eriaeis
uerl geeignet, bic bonn Meere peri1luns
senen S9dbe nidt nur f9nen unb
lttdt aufaufinben, fonbern fie aua benz
gtfrdbieen GleWente tpteber gu entreis
Ben. proben fir bic 0erpenbbarteit
feiner Mpparate nimmt pino felt etniz
ger 3ett In ber 8u4t bon @iso, Spa
MEN, boz. mo I'm Sabre 1902 10 fpaz
nif1e Gauepnen, bic Sob unb @ilber
non 4merita na9 benz n2anbe Der Ra<
ftdnitH" brineen folten, bon ber eng
Ifden 5lotte aerit5rt nurben. Durh
ben untergang biefer @htffe aber fie>
len nah Der ueberIieferung fpanif9er
Grdipe benz Meere Sob unb Gilber
gum Betrase DON $133. 100000 ans
tttm.
Oas 0pbroftop ptrb an fttnem obe@
zen Gnbs TN MaHer BON elmer ranb@
Nhtn plattform f4ipebenb erbalten. bic
an etnem fleinen Dompfbpot befeitist
trtrb. Sic III aus Gtabl sebauf unb
tr6gt unten, bamtt tie let9ter
f1tpimmt. etne bide Rortfdf9t. 4uf
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-06

gerin9e Siefen
biteigen,
aud rur INNER
tur5e 3eit unter
Wafer arbeiten,
unb bic 9ebune
bon S4iffsfDrs
perm unb ibrer
NusrIitune, bon
81 elb b
then, 9abunsen
u n fonftigen
MertbfaG)en perz
urfadte, tpenn fie
bic Sage Der
g iiberz
banpt dusfubrz
bar erf9einen
lieB. na9 ben bis
jeBt ii blt9 e
Bergun9sntetbo
benfo ~bebeutenbe
6-an~ A-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-06
@pauaeltfds intB ertfdse ct. Suban.
mes 5 6ktrdae,

ode WueDa. unb Saos8reia.S traBe.
GonntaqsfhuIe Seben Sonntc3
WDrmittag nm 8 nbr.
0Dttesbienf It: Sebep Sonntaa pm
10 tlby Bormittags.
Qbenbse @ottesbienf Ssoen
5unntaa nm 8 ubr 4benbs.
geber Geutid5e 1T ber3li1 tpifItDmmen.
2$ekuumg S14 GHbspreias& trate.E
20. oagtrlaHi. pafpr.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-08-09
SOY IN DEpEw's CAPTURE

Hoi all the men who have gotten into trouble over the Equitable Life Assur- Ance Society there has been none SO universally condemned as has been Sen Asor Bepew. From one end of the na- tIon to the other and from top to bot tom there seems to be pleasure that he has been caught in the msel- ssron of the insurance scandal,
 It cannot be said that this pleasure people feel and express in the fact that the raiders on the Equitable thieves discovered old, selt-Sstisfied Chauncey Dspew in the trap can be called joy because of the downfall of a fellow man. It isths result oi.the healthy sat- isfaction felt when a sly old rogue is caught mapping and put in such posi- tIon that he can DO longer fool the peo- pie with his pretentiOns.
 The uncorking of the real public opinion of the country as to Depew is refreshing and favorable sign of the times. It shows that while people may for a time jolly fskers and pat them on tho beck, while they wink the other eye, they will not forever permit ShAm and a fraud to pass st par as a genuine article.
 The discussion which has followed the unmaskiug of this old mountebank has brought out some very choice char Aetsr sketches ot him in graphic news paper English. The one that fits the bill 30 satisfactorily that 1t just now is going the rounds of the press, being published everywhere with words of approval, comes from the pen of staff correspondent in the New York Even ing Post. He calls Depew:
 ''That Seneca of Diddlers who may bs compared to the OK of PremetheuS, sleek, Well-shsped, gOodly to look at, but containing nothing but drawing plAtiiudes, 'welching' sophisms, sporiic commonplsces, innutritions entities, sIsiccated puns, desiccated humor, gru' nous wit, archaic and thrice-told joke lets-an lesyened by an uncomfortable moneymsnis, tempered by the arts of the lobbyist and servility of the para site of the rich"