davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-16
Keep
Your Nerve

Ii Is nerve energy that runs
the organs OF your body. The
storage battery is the nerve
cells in the brain and spinal
cord, and from this battery
nerve force is sent out through
the system oi nerves. To keep
the body healthy YOU must
have plenty OF nerve force. II
YOU have not, The organs work
imperiectly, the circulation is
sluggish, digestion bad, appe-
lite poor, kidneys inactive. and
aches. pains and misery are
the penalty.
You can keep the system
strong with Or. Miles Ncrvine.
Il assist, in generating nerve
energy /, strengthen, the
nerves and makes The whole
system strong and vigorous
u take plasurc in recommending
pr MI N-r,Inr o. these suffering
from uU.tYu. urnstfEtiuH. Iu.luHH
md mfI H"HtIg After several
months su1HIHf from above d.ss.sss
I tried fH' H."'HU Hnd found .m#.
Hate relief DO .HotrH Hui strength.
UrH fHF H.rUtH UhHrrH HwHr fhH
az.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-16
Rheumatism

Ihaye found a tried and tested cure for Rheu-
matisml Not a romcdy that will stmishten the
distorted lhnhs ot chronic cripples, nor turn nony
erovths back to Hsh again. That Is impossible
But can nov surely kill the pains and pangs OF
this deplomhly disease.
In t;crmany-vith a Chemist In the city OF
parmstaG- i found the last ingredient with
which pr shoop, Rheumatic Ronody was made
4 perfected, dependable prescription. without
that ln-t ingndir',, successfully tralrd many
many eases nj Rheumatism butnuw, at last ituni-
formly cures all cunblc Eases Of this heretofore
much dreaded disease. Those and.like granular
waste, found IN Rheumatic blood, seem todissolve
and pas, away under the action of this remedy a.
freely ~ dos sugar when added To purv water
And thin. when dissolved, these poisonous wastes
freely pas. ir,m the system. ard the canse OF
Rheumat,m Is gone forever There is nov no
real necd-uo actual e1cuse tn suffer longer with
on. help We sell and in confidence recommend
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-16
Farm For Sale.

\ go"i little farm of four acres, two
aliu onc-half miles northeast Of Marion.
WIN gooi farm house, barn and MI nec
SsseaIy Out buildings. desirable locati0
, 10y, sninc one hooking for rarlcn spo,,
t"r particulars call al thisnflicc ~ IN
T. \, T. Ei.prR.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-16

Where there is the leas, Indication Of
trouble or YOU are feeling ont ut sorts,
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-16

Author Of Popular Nursery Rhyme.
The ism.l.ar nursery rhyme. MARI
Had Little Lamb vss written hy
hrs Sarah ]. tlals
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-02
CLEANING HINTS.

In washing velveteen, cold water
must be used for rinsing. The vel
veteen must be dried quickly before
q hot fire with the wrong side out,
and ironed over a thick pad or soft
! blanket.
Good laundresses, when washing
white stockings, whether of silk or
thread, add a few drops of oXalic acid
to the water. The reason of this is
that the acid has the effect of remov-
ing the stains caused by the boots
and shoes, which L only set
when washed with ordinary soap and
water.
The vogue for tiny handkerchiefs
with colored borders makes the ques-
ton of laundering them so as to pre-
serve the colors from fading a very
important point, and it is always
best, if possible, to carry out the
washing at home. The handkerchiefs
should first be soaked for ten min
utes in a basinful of tepid water, to
which a te%aspoonful of t%urpentine
has been added. This will ensure
their retaining their color, and after
the soaking they can be washed in
the ordinary n
A black leather travelling bag can
always be kept in capital condition
by mixing one tablespoonful of sweet
oil with two tablespoonfuls of milk
and rubin gthis well into the bag.
After it has thoroughly dried 1t
should be polished with a chamois
leather.
Woven woollen garments which
have become too thin in places to
support the extra strain of an ordin-
airy darn, can be treated in the fol-
lowing Soak a piece of net
till quite soft, and when dry tack on
to the thin place IN the inside of the
garment. The needle should be WOW
ZEN in and out over the net, and a
firm foundation being thus made for
the darn, the mending will be found
to be quite satisfactory.
A fawn cloth coat or waistcoat can
be cleaned satisfactorily at home by
rubbing the garment over with pull
verised fuller's earth, using a small
dry sponge or rubber skin-brush for
the purpose. When every inch has
been gone ove carefully the garment
should be put away in a box, taking
care to leave the powder in it, and
should be left untouched for three or
four days. At the end of that time
it should be taken Jul and well
brushed and beaten.
A silk skirt lining is very apt to
become soiled and dusty at the edge,
and should never be left in this con
dition. A good plan is to go over ii
from time to time with a cloth well
wrun govt in vinegar and warm wat
er. This will considerably freshen
the silk as we'll as removing dust.
A mother-o'-pearl buckle should
be cleaned by covering the buckle
with a paste made of whiting and
water, and when quite dry brushing
it off and polishing with a dry cloth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-02
EVERY wharf, Demollshcd.

ST. ANDREWS BAY, Fla, Oct. 2.
The storm here was terrific, the tide
rising six feet higher than it has in fifty
years before, the only storm of equal
violence here being in 1856. The wind
came from the east. driving the waves
from the gulf entirely over the narrow
neck of land at the entrance of the
harbor. Every wharf on the bay was de-
molished, and there Is not one left fit to
land supplies. The damage will aggre-
gate many thousands of dollars. The
wharfs ut Panama City and Croman
ton were also destroyed. and the beach
is piled high with wreckage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-02
ADAMS CAREER.
Suicide a Fitting End for Such a
Life as His.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Al Adams, the
policy king whom the late Norton God
dard sem to Sing Sing, committed sui
eide in his apartments at the Ansonia.
For thirty years head of a penny
swindle game; for eighteen months a
convict, making mats in a prison work
shop; since then a hacker of bucket
shops and for nearly twoscore years q
successful real estate operator, he shot
himself through the right temple.
Adams was found lying on the floor
of his bedroom. He had fired the shot
standing In front of a mirror and had
fallen backward over a chair near his
desk.
The reason given for Adams suicide
was dependency over the i'll fame he
earned by his connection with the pol
lev game and over the heavy failure of
bucket shop and mining ventures in
which he was the principal hacker.
According to Coroner Hamburger.
however, letters found in Adams room
indicated that he died worth from 49,
100000 to $10,O00,0 900.
AL Adams is best known as the policy
king who filched the pennies from the
poor through a chain of policy shops
that extended over the entire city.
1t was not until the late Captain
Norton Goddard became interested in
settlement work on the east side that
Adams policy game was ended. He
was at last convicted, and the man who
for thirty years had been policy king
in New York went to Sing Sing to
make mats.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-02
Telephone Dates.

For making engagements the tele-
phone is ideal. There is no delay, and
a plan may be settled upon as soon as
conceived. There is no bungling,
nothing goes wrong, because all de-
tails may be taken up and agreed to
by all interested at once. Then, when
at the last moment an engagement
must be broken the receiver may be
removed from the hook and the thing
done so simply. The explanation is
given and can be made acceptable.
Inconvenience to the person at the
other end of the wire is prevented by
the early notification, and all goes
smoothly. The telephone in the Of
fee is a money maker, but in the
home it is an indispensable conven-
ience.-The Aperican Telephone
Journal.
~AsysrsA,ss IN ne anYI's:s 6 y
good results.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-02

NEW YORK, Oct. 3. President
Roosevelt and some of the members of
his family passed through this city OH
their way back to Washington after a
three months vacation. At the Penn
sylvania station in Jersey City the
president was met by Charles e.
Hughes, who boarded the presidents
car and held a long conversation with
him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-02

ANSONIA, Conn.,, Oct. 2. Harry
Lintsky, who died in a New Haven
hospital, had SO many anxious mourn
ing friends and relatives at his funeral
here that the police force of the town
was called out 10 keep order. Lintsky
was a quiet man with few friends and
fewer relatives. When his body was
brought to the home Of Mrs. Harry
Cohen here the undertaken found 3d.,
600 sewed up in his trousers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-02

SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 2 - The
president of the Mormon church, Jo-
seph Il. Smith, was arrested on the
charge of living unlawfully with five
wives. The complaint was sworn to by
a Mormon deputy sheriff, the warrant
was served by a Mormon sheriff, ana
the committing magistrate was also a
Mormon.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-11-02
Fine Line OF Stationery
Allegretti Famous Choco-
late Creams, Pure
q. s. ~ Stick Candy.
The Shore Line Limited.

a o train, 1.-THE Shore Line Limit.
cd will bc put Into service March LIST,
via the Southern Pacific between Ban
Francisco aid | os Angeles. Tho train
will be operated daily, leaving san
Francisco nj 900 a. ~ and HIriyunp at
Los Angelic Mt lu:3n p. M. Tho same
oil edult III prevail tor the return trip
leaving lIOE ADRelee at 900 u. M. daily
This service will continue through
the months nf March, April II May
and longer II nee. sear,.
Tho schedule row Il tOi IA VI n!ent
stnp'overs Mt i'riLcirnl coasi reeutts and
cities. stops bei:ip mnde ~ San .Iusp,
PaiHro with %conurrtici g for Sa,ta Ctuzj
C~ssirovIllc, Pasu Ruhles. San Louis
Obispo, Santa Bnrb nta ard mnr, other
scenic p0iniR
The %rqnipmcut IN the "SShnr" Line
Limited will b" ohiir y u, All. ..ist
claasnnd will on. lat nf ! hppi Y, Car
2 Paflor Cnrs. | ~ or. | Ols ~. ton
Gar
r. Tho Upcra tiUi -! tie i,ru trim II
made ary b, UGuae ~ III, No in
flnI OF vitiiOra into Caliinf mn. winch
viii be heavier during the oOrninr cum.
mer tlian ever before. Tie SOutl ern
Pacific Company hba Rpent hupdrpda Of
ousnnds Of dollars In extiriiint. The
Pacific Coast Count, In Enpt ~ mEgu.
zihoa during tli. lasi f".S yrarp, airi has
isHucd n beautiful hUbkiet q, titled, tho
Road ~ u Thonsanh Wor dt re- hich
entertaining ly deRcribrp IN VOID and
picture the beautiee and uond. ~ Of
California along Tho Sonti ORR Pacific.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-11-02
Political Announeencats.

Announcements under this head
Will be published from: the date Of
insertion until the election for SO,
payable invariably In advance.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-11-02
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET

State : Ell ators-
THOMAS HUNTER
E,iko
H. Fl. CORYELL
Wells
Aes' mbl, men
col. p. c. LYMAN
IElko
VIM. r. BELLINGER
Lanoille
+. II. WINTER
Winters Station
Il. L. SKAGGS
Bullion
Clerk and Treasurer
A.. G. DAWLEY
Elko
q. W. GROVER
Elko
". NJ. wEATHERS
District Attorney
r.. ~. GAME
Eiku
County missioner Long Term)-
EO. LfTTON
Lumoille
County Commissioners (Short Term)-
a. j.. CAREY
Tufearora
County Surveyor
O. N. HAYES
Eiko
M"u brT Of B"ari ~ Education
a, ~. UESSON
ELkO TICKET
J sticc ~ the Peace
l.. r.. MORGAN
Constable
Kobe CLINTON
R"nd Supttvisor--
KNOX CRANE
Of Principles Upon Which
the De nocrts Stand
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-11-02
ALWAYS Sick.

when a man eays he nlYaye wna sick
troubled with a cough IFni Instc,I
all wioter-whai wonld you think II he
should Hay.-hc mover was click ain GO
ue'ng Billar - linrPhonnd Syrur.
Such a mnD cxiats
MIR. j. q. Clark. Denver, Coiotado,
writes: "tor years ] was troubled
with y eevoio cough Tint would hat all
winter. This cough left me In n miser.
D condition. 1.iried Ballatd's flore.
hound Syrup and have not had n .ick.
day since. That's what II did for me-.
Sold by Elko Drug Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-11-02
Inquire Of
D. McELROY
REAL ESTATE AGENT
Elko, Nevada, Box 3d..
mtd, Happy for Life

Great happiness came into the home
81 y. G. Blair. school superintendent,
at ~. Adams, w. Va, when his littls
daughter, WINS restored from the dread
fol complaints he Lc Gays: @My
little daughter bad 81. Vtus' Dnnce.
Which welded IN no treatment but grew
steadily wors" until ~ ~ lie, rcsorl We
tired Electric Bitter; aud | rejoice 10
cay. three boiiira effected II comnlete
cure Quick, SIRE cure for nervous
complaints. general debility. female
weakness. improyefisbfd blood and
inslaris. Guaranteed 10y. Elko Drug Cos
drug store. Price SOC.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-11-02
ELKO SODA WORKS.

manufacturers Of and jcalen In all
kinds Of syrups and eodns, including
lemon sodn, cream soda, orange coda,
ginger ale, iron brew. peach bounce
VII kinds "f eoft or c%nrbopaied drinks
'w' ~ III qnar' hotties u specially.
Call a"'' samrlr our goods before buy.
M r'sc"bcrr. Prices +" euii the timoe.
Mail orders receive prompt attention.
w. o. VoRE. Prop.
hone nj Works =. s.. Miicr. Nor
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-11-02
Regular Democratic : Silver
Party State Ticket.


Party State Ticket; ,o..
For Representative 70 Concrss-
GEORGE a. BARTLETT
OF Nye county
JOHN SPARKS
or Wa hoe County
For Lieutenant Governor
D. S. DICKERSON
or White Pine County
For Justice of SUR, me Court
JAMES 6. SWEENEY
or Orntb by Comfy
FRANK P. MAN IN
For Attorney General
K. C STUDDARD
or Wm h'r t'Sua'!
For State Tp Rsurer-
Il. NJ. RYAN
or Str. 'oun,!
For State , ontruner-
ROBERT RAF1lCE
or EuIek. I onu'y
For Surveyor General anu E1.Oh:cio
state L-anG REGISTER
+. d. KELLEY
or Ormshy Couni,
For Superintendent of Public In
structio,.--
r. II. MITCHELL
or Washoe Count,
For State Printer
i.G. LEWIS
OF l., on Count.
For Regents Of the State University
c. B. HENDERSON
OF Elko Count,
JOHN SUNDERLAND
OF Washoe Count,
For Regent Of the State Un:vereity
tSh rt Term)-
G. r. LEVERS
or Washoe Count,
j. E. SOUCuEREAU
OF wshoe Count
For District judges
First judicial District
F. P. LANGAN
Or Storey Count
Second Judicial District
w. II. A. PIKE
or Washoe Cont
s. ]. BONNIFIELD
or humboldt { ouni
Third Judicial District
PETER BREEN
OF Eureka Count
Fourth Judicial District
GEORGE s. BROWN
or Elko Ionui
Principles of True Demo
CraCy are Told
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-11-02
Open For Business.

Fredrick's New Jew
elery Store is now open
for business and every
one is invited to call
inspect the new goods.
Fine stock of diamonds,
watches, jewellery, sill
verware, cut glass, etc.
No trouble to show our
goods. All are invited.
Fine watch and jewel
cry repairing. Located
in connection with Sey-
mour Jacobs Store.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-11-02
A Most wnr hv Arlln,s-

When IN article l.aa been on the
mnrKci Tor care and game friends every
wear, u Ia cafe 4" chll ihta medicine ,
worthy Que. Such Ia Bnllard's Hora.
hound Syrup. II iositively cures
r.uHhe and MI pulmonary diseases. One
v ~" best known merchants in Mobile,
Mn s"i'; "For five years my family
hhs not heeii troubled with the winter
coughs wa owe .tlis to liallard's Hore
hound Syrup kn0w u haa eayed my
chilhlnh from mnny sick spells" bold
by Elko Drug Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-11-02
FOR SALE! FOR SALE

Nice 7 room house, 5 lots,
nice lawn, completely fur,
nished.
Ranches, from SIS, 900 up.
A station on the Tuscarora
road, ranch, hotel, COM
pletely furnished, barn, sa-
loon and all equipment. A
very low price and good
terms.
A house OF s rooms for sale
OH the installinent plan,
SEE ABOUT THIS.
Building lots in any part Of
the city.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-11-02
penfne.. cnnne, DO our.d

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as
they cannot reach tic seat OF The disc asc.
Catarrh Is a blood or constitutional die.
Ease, and in order to euro Il you must
take internal remedies. Halls Catnrrh
euro is taken internally, md acts
directly on the blood and mucous eur
faces Halls Catarfh Cure is not a
quacs medicine. 1t was prescribed by
one OF tie best physicians in this conn.
try for years, and IL n regular prescrip.
ton. II is composed Of the best tonics
known, combined with the best blood
purifiers, acting directly on .ibe mucous
surfaces. The perfect combination OF
thet .wo iDgredirnfs IL what produces
euoh wonderful results 10 curing Ga.
turin. Send for Testimonials free.
F.. J.GHENEr& Co. Toledo. o
Mias Jessie Harris has taken . position
as ete%nogpphef with Attorneys Paiier.
son & Geduey She wishes to announce
liM sho viii nleo do public stenoz.
work at reasonable rates.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-11-02
ElkO DruS Comply

Dealers in
Pure Drugs, Chemicals. Tntrnt
Medicines, Toilet Articles.
Pcrfumcry, Liquors
and Cigars.
Orders by Mail Given From pr Alteration.
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded From
The Purest Drugs.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-11-02

The Democracy OF Elko county through
It's representatives assembled In Conven.
ton pledges It's adherence to the Platform
Of the Democratic party Of the State
adopted at the convention held In Reno on
the goth Of August last, and afirms It's
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-11-02
To the Public:

The Cnnse Store Ia open for business
and will co. tinuc to supply patront
with goods nj reasonable pricca.
Dated July g. 1868.
n.,. y. YowELL,
iAdniuisiratpr OF tho Estate ~
i1iran Chase. Deceased.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-25
The Americanizatlon Of Cuba.

In an article in AppletOn's Magazine
Mr.. ATHERToN BRowNELL remarks that
the much used phrase -the Americana
cation of Cuba is more grandiloquent
than truthful, for the reason that the
life, customs and institutions Of the
country have been but Slightly affected
by American influence. In a CONNER
clal sense, however, there is a growing
significance in the term.
It is estimated that no less than $780,
100000 has been Invested by Americans
in Cuban banks, railroads, electric lines,
sugar, tobacco, telegraph and telephone
systems, fruit lands, cattle, mines, mort
cages, and city and unimproved real
estate. Mr.. BRowNELL puts the land
holdings Of Americans at 1901, 900 acres.
The three largest items OF invest
ment, however, are sugar, tobacco and
cattle, each about $4,000, 900. Americans
control electric transportation and
the telegraph and telephone. But the
combined British and Cuban railroad
bond issues and capitalization amount TO
t4s, 93l 900, as compared with American
holdings Of t24,OOOyOOo. 1t should DO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-25
The RIainn GensratIOn.

To THE EDITOR or TEE SUN-Sfr: Ny kick Is on
the fresh Kid: he has become far too numerous
for the good OF the present or future generations
One encounters and has to give the fresh Kid the
hight Of way in every path OF life. On the street
cars he hurts his apple cores Ind his Chimmy Fad
den blackguardism indiscrtmlnat ely. regardless Of
the rights OF person, property or ssnSbilities.
The fresh kid" Is the product OF the yellow"
sense Of humor. He has been Buster Drowned,
KAtEenJammered. FOXY Gnndpa'd, &C. until he
has grown to be a positive peril. It's. time the
tables were turned.
Once l was q fresh kid" In those days there
were no Sunday funny Sides or Societies for the
Prevention OF Making Brsts Mind. The boss sent
ne to call q fellow employee who had arrived at
near forty without acquiring an appre-
citation Of the fresh KID" Instead Of approaching
him with the message | whlstled 10 him shrilly and
sixnaIled TO him from stsr. He came to me all
right. and when he got within reach he slapped mo
exactly fifteen feet. I arose q changed being.
Let's set about and reform the fresh kIdx he
ian't funny" any more. n. W. p.
NEW YoRK, September "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-25

diversified subjects, upon everything,
In fact. He resembles his somewhat
eminent uncle in that he fain would
dominate the whole world-of letters.
His style is too impulsive, too warm,
and, II the in~discretion may be par.
doned, too imaginative. Now we M
conceive that in the preparation Of the
estimates Of his Department and in set
ting forth his conception Of its require
ments imagination 10 a good thing. 1t
undoubtedly serves him in good stead.
But there Is perhaps nothing that Is
more subversive Of style than an uncon-
trolled and exuberant imagination. The
proper limitations Of language chafe
and irritate. The chaste restrictions Of
elegant and symmetrical phrase gall
and Cypress. The impulse TO fly the
occasions Of periods that r polite will
not down. Mr.. BoNAPARTE is the VIC
tim Of such an imagination.
Nowhere perhaps was this character
tstc Of the Secretary Of the Navy more
apparent than in his memorable Letter
to Young Lady, which was made public
yesterday. It il true that what IL lacked
in elegance it more than made up in
force. But it must be conceded that In
polite or other writing public men Of Mr..
BoNAPARTE's eminence should not allow
their imaginations to lead them into
im~agination's deepest pitfall, which is
sympathy. We submit humbly that
from a member Of the Cabinet we have
a right to expect a more classical defer:
ence to those higher forms which should
be included and comprised In the Admin
istrative style.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-25
Opportunity at Buffalo.

There are three courses open to the
Democratic State convention that will
meet at Buffalo to-day. 1t can COM
nit suicide by knuckling to the man
who tried to sandbag the Democratic
party in its stronghold last November
andwho now is Once more trying to pound
1t to death. That is-one course, II the
convention takes it, there will be nothing
left Of the Democratic party but a heap
OF carrion. The services of a scavenger,
10 of an undertaken, will be needed.
A second course will be open to the
party assembled in convention at Buff alo.
1t can put forward for the Governorship,
once held by DE WITT CLINTON, SILAs
WRIGHT and GROVER CLEVELAND, a man
possessed of no particular personal gifts
or definite personal convictions, and who
has no claim on the high Office but the
fact that he has always worn the party
collar. By such an act the party would
at least keep its name and emblem, its
right to a place in the next Democratic
national convention. It would retain its
honor, if not its dignity; and could wait,
as it 81 long has waited, On the anxious
seat for better times.
The Democratic party Of the Empire
State is not restricted to such alterna-
tives. 1t can nominate a man who can
give it what it has almost lost the taste
Of in this State-victory. 1t can nomi-
nate a man who will make his own plat
form and do his own talking, who thinks
for himself and fights for himself. IL
can pick out a leader who stands for
something and will lead somewhere,
instead of handing out CANNON and
graft. II can name for the Governorship
a man who il neither a bully nor a sneak;
neither the paymaster nor the hireling
of a boss neither a wolf in sleeps cloth
ing nor an ass in a lions skin. In the
State Of New York the Democratic party
looks pretty sick and shaky to-day; but
it can call, il it choose, upon a helper
who will bring revival in his eye and
tonic in his touch, whose voice will ring
out like a bugle, and who needs only to
be seen and heard to rekindle hope in the
blood of age and make the sinews of the
fiabbiest, most wabbling voter strong
as steel.
At Buffalo the Democratic party will
have its fate in it's own hands. It may
cut it's wi throat and die despised.
1t may succumb for the tenth time to
defeat, yet escape irreparable dishohor
and go down with flag still flying. Or
it may rise to a great occasion, reform
its shattered and discouraged columns,
send the wreckers, towards and betray-
ers to the rear, and 60 forth to war under
the banner of a captain who never yet
wa beaten at the ballot, box.