davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-28
COUNTRY BOARDING,

COUNTY, B0ARD-At Oak Glen, near Laurel;
~ plenty OF shade and pure spring water; aoeom-
modatlors Tor q few more; terms 925 per month
Address J. u. HERBERT, Laurel, Nd. je3S 81
SUAMHR BOARD, at BlVERsDALE, situsted
- on Wellington Branch, Baltimore and Ohto
Railroad, hfreen nutes ride from the city Apply
on the premises. jes-et+
COUBTRY BOARDING-Eew House, with coed
~ shade, three miles from Leessurg, Louaoun
street, Georgetown, or JOEL CARRUTHERs,
Woodourn p. o., loudoun CO., Va. j.I6 3vs
CABIN JOHN BRIDGE HOUSE, situated Of
~ Cabin John Bridge, about miles from wash-
tpgton, can be reached by delightful drive over
tpieLdfd road Ii is adjacent TO the Poto river
Where there lie the finest ba-s oshDg The DO use Is
cnoi and airy some dstap above the level Of the
river. A me ball room is ct the disposal of the
que SITS. and picnic parties will find a. hing tackle
Tor their use at able rates The bar ia
with the choicest liquors, city prices Boarders
accommodated by the day, week or month at reason
able stes.
Jel43awIm JOSEPH BosBINGKR, Propr.
CLIFT TON HOUSE, fairIaz Comfy, Va.-Rent-
~ ted. First class accommodations at moderate
prices; saiubrfous climate; good shooting; fac
crives; Is miles from Washington. Apply az 326
Indiana avenue, Washirf tou. ID G. ielg- Inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-28

The Tilden men have carried all their
points In the organization OF the convention,
just as the Blaine men did at Cincinnati;
but for all that they may be called upon to
confront the GIes. Unknown, Just as the
Blaine men were.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-28

- ID MAJ READING.
History OF Independence Hall. Franz Etfinr,
vrh numerous illu.,r.tion. 10 heiioiyps-' IS 90
Harly Man OF Europe, Bau, (smithsonyan. j.. Z 60
Intellectual Development Of Europe, draper. 90
Tine aud Place u homer. W 4. 6ladstone z I'd
words: Their Zee ana Abuse, N athsws-., 0l
Daniel DeroDda, vol 4, George EIiot......... 1 50
Elements q Physcologv. DaY................-. 4 "a
The 1ortures Of Miss Fallen, Goodwin Tai
co',... -,:...::-.--..--.. %
Lie, Letters aBd Table Tslk OF Hayden,
stoddsrd. Con paniOn 10 Brio q Brsc -. I %
Ladies Guide 70 Genti.ffy, edition ....... I VI
The Hunting Of the ensrk, author Of Alioe's
Adventures IN Wonder Land ...-...........,... I 90
a Narrow Escape, AnLie Thomas ..........-..... 70
The Land Of the sky, Christian Rsid............ rs
The Prime Minister, anthony TrollOpe--.-.. rs
Kitty Glass Day, l.. M nscott............... 90
Railway Anecdotes, edition. ....-.......... %
SOLOMOAS a CHAPMAN.
jes n gil PeDnsylyapia avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-28

90 X n
DELIVDRUD TO ALL PARTS or TIE OrrY
AT THE SAME RATE.
UeW echodule-Bun lcad Of g buehexs Tor a =
SMALLER boada oon6 Dsr bushsl; eavIHes, . osSt1.
APPLY TO
kAuYs
as "a serees nortnvssa III ~ strsss negshvsss
rO 110 1r1oee sIrsee. 0soe9stovD. 0Ar6-ly
Sl0oND-EAMD OLOTHIuo, YURuIruRn
- 0rle0s De941ngs 0lclothes 81 sod 81 evsry
0s6ou ~ 0an JrsaT1ly es1s1Asl g.
eeeu.m ~HS; 00LnAH o..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-28
BOARDING..

" Corner and 18th street, northwest.
:.s sSd Ply II;
ROARD. : v ell furnished ROOMS, commoni.
E.sss q Path B0'rS
1ssF SLAs: sSHED ssn. sSo a sa
'pS
CIHGL1 LODGING ROOMS, 60 cents Der nia6f,
p 3. from q {. ss ,; .sst; BOAED d aE1LS
nue. spS. ams
1876 LOTHING 1876
nssa.sn. ss.ss ~ q; ~,
merly e3s, at A. sTRAUS'.
A BEAUTIFUL WHITE MA RsEILLEs VEST.
"A siHele or double breasted, for q -, at IOIi
Pennsylvania avenue.
II 90 look 1t the Go orsted SUIT at A. sTKA U.s.
I lGHT COLORED AND FANCY DRESS
II PANIe. 100 different patterns, at lO1I Penn.
SHahia avenue
TBE oHIENTAL SILK WORsTED SUIT for
srps s1s is most dressy out this season, at A.
DBINCE ALBEIT FROCK COATS. with Vests
TO match. Beautiful pattern for 80. at 1O11
PepnsS lyania avenue.
THE 9REAr hit OF THE SEASON "A
o. aep sfSaTs long And nicely mad' for
THE DkLLlBARRI PLAID OAss SUIT 70
aucsd to sb, At OH Pennsyivanis avenue.
A FULL LINE Of ChiIdren's SUITS, hand.
sI%s' 8 and prds tHs latest
V'HE FINE BLACK CLOTH DRESS SUITS
for els should be seen TO be appreciated, ct
lol1 Pennsylvania avenue.
EEaLIsH sTRIPE AND PLAID oAss SUIT
kTR an s0id Tor eh selling now for on, Ut A.
MoHAIR BUSTERS, PLAIN aud Ulster style. A
w great variety Of oolors, at IOl1 Pennsylvania
N0sTS T. ,I Eoos1C s- SASs SUIT .. Gil. onl,
n made Tor -, at I01l Pennsylvaais svsnus.
YOUTHS DRESS AND BUSINESS SUITS in
srRsH6 6st variety Of styles and patterns ct A.
.H I. ! sI.1 i iSsE
avenue.
SA,glsssgHY BSoEIs os.ok eAss SUIT,
a. s sifia GU: "'u made and srian'd for o.
TIE LARGEST SIZE NAN can b. fitted In
I, l suis. Or ssl.rets Ooets, Pants or vssts, q
H4sXTss l H8g sE.a That SUIT for % st A.
Asst BUT soT LlAsri-A s.uu,p. niaa,..
L.! II =. flannel SUIT fOs Sn, q Ioii Psas:1i.
RACK BRICK "a csriessta! Rsvsissses
the great trirm p ~ the manufacture q Brcks &
the CentsnniAl Brick Ierd, corner d 18th end D
one price. Cheap for cash. Orders Dromctiy 1ile6
and may be len the once, oornsg o. NeV Low
I. =. CHILU0,
JACOB CHILDo.
JOSEPH WILLIAM.
0Oontraets made Tor furni.hin6 And laying
Del and for Ill Other s 5SssF & esii:
Southwest corner Kew jersey avenue md D street
u IAL HeTAT1 AID 0HN1RAL OOLL6O.
n TON AGRuCY.
Real Bstate bought. 0old or exchanged.
Houses ana Rooms fer rent IN al yarn Of the eity.
Special attention paid 70 the care Of Housss and
Collection Of Rsnts. Other aooounrs for collection
solicited. ProDDf returns made In Ill cases. Bcss
Jos. D. DTITYINIUs,
Boon No d. Oloud Bgil1iHe,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-28

NfJN TR y n KS! GS1N
Ladies' Dress Trunks,
Sole Leather Trunks,
Folio Trunks,
Packing Trunks,
Trunks Of Au Kinds,
Sole Leather Tdlises,
Plain V1lises,
Trdreti,,g Bdos, Utrnisied,)
zrdUeiin0 Bags, (pldin,)
LddieS Sdtchels, all qualities,
6ho,oi Wrappers,
fh01N Straps,
Pocket Books. &c &c.
All ct prices to suit ths times, ana warranted
equal to any made in the northern cities.
CaIl and see them at the
PRACTICAL NANUFACTORY
JAMES 5. TOPHAM
425 TrH STREET,
Adjoining Cdd Fellows Hall, under the Big Wire
fign extending from the roof. Je34 tr
CUNNINGHAM, THE HATTIE, HAS Re
" turned to the city. aud Is located at 626 n
street northwest Whether yeu intend Wis.
ttfDg the Centennial or not, II will pay you totA
call on him and bave your head covering put in
ORDER. Remember the number, sac @ street north.
west. je21 6tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-28

Looms.
I've Of e10o; one Of o3,ooo; one Of q ,0Oe-s pr
oens. Ioe neGotattng.
AUCTION 6dle.
On MONDAY, July Sd, at O'Clock D. m on the
premises, 5lst street, between and N, lot No. ~,
IN square ~. Terms ct sale, is2s n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-28
Miss BELLE LUCAS

Would respectfully cal attention to her late Re
noyal from I'm street 20 No. 1901 New York ave
and 10Th street here she IL prepared 20 qt dt and
make DRESSES after the most approved designs
and asks the continued patronage u her numerous
t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-28
A q z Z o L O @ z.
MADAME ROSS.

.This celebrated Lsdy Astrologiet and Hesifns Ne
dunn can be consulted at No. Col ID street, corner
Of ID northwest. She has superior In delinestinG
the Past, Present and Future. In love or business
her advice II invaluable, describing your friends,
pointing out your enemies, and informing ron Of
the sure way to sucoees in al uncertainties. Con
men, 81 %. 0spl-J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-28
PERSONAL.

DERsONAL.-n Mrs. CHARLES wHIrUs,
formerly OF the Cb; stput street Theater. Phiia-
she will hear something 20 her advantage and be
greatly benefited. Jez7 II
nj lbs. DR. W!LsON, an experiences Female
consulted at 525 9Th street northwest, from q.
m. to- D. m, daily. Her medicines are safe and
reliable. Advice free. Gail or write. jes.lm"
a STK0LOGIsT.-Mrs. DR.. ELLIS, 1918 Pa.
"A syenue, tells past, present and future, love and
marriage absent friends IL dead or living, property
lost or stolen, avsutts the result Of ell undertak
Ipgs, where to for happine and health
Terms: Ladies, q; Gents, 81 TO 81. Once hours,
a,m m. TO 9 D. m myn-eotr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-28

MI hDbhE kFsTkLL, N. D., . Thoroug hly en-.
lNl pertenoed aud scientific Ladies Physician AND
Midwife Of ~ sears practice, stends ladies' their
homes, CT comfortable prirs'e roOms careful nnrs-
ina, and the best medical attendance OF the Doc
tor private residence. bsdies placing thsnsolgOs
under the care Of Madame ResteIl are snaraLfeed
scientific treatment aud 3 speedy cure. Once and
silence, corner of South SHARP and Dover Streets,
balnmcre. sepr-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-28

PIANOS, DC.
It.. s,d Of B0rdest ossAssa 4 k1 sAs Sod "a
AOT 10th street northwest, VEV
9e1U near PennsyIvanta avenue.
DIAHOs AND ORGAU0 AZ 0REAY
4ePIAkos from % q sics.
SO oESSSs and HEioDSozs nou ia
SsS ffxlos nou $50 and NJ; new oRGsSs
J. 2. ELLIS q co.'s,
SSJ Rennsylys nia avenue,
smith Amerieen Oreans. my0 In
(yIIAT BAReAINS IN PIANOS, which n.1
VI been used during inc Congressional-
season. Extrsordinary induesmsafs toy05 II
Isrtiss vishiDs g Du.chase. hey PianosyUNV
Tuning end repairing Ircnys!g sts 80 =; g
.ss!sihs.E e, |. = =! :.
x sSss SseDsy t tor Mn. knass . oo.s sad wn.
HALt1T PAyM eQ;T aRAlD, sQUAE1
is;:sz 3 ..s S:i &: &c 6:
a Ok YOUs T0BAO0oHIsT
a yRrs sA AZ pox
:4lsaIzz.pER.r
H. :.d E s.sSa.'d iSr fsI kishss ssd
d. 4ItAHe. FF. WlEKIas
- sooxsntttIA Ess Z zN MB' n! I,..s
NJ. IS -! ~ :srsst. oyposts Psss 0mes.
hSess Or6rsd O shoet pot1oe.
Beoks pssaea Assss 70 stsasss n Lev aed usetesl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-28

A PPLEfON0 AMERICAN GYoLOPR
sale. Parties In Washington or vicinity oesirfna
nents or ul 20 pres, from the agency, tIS TN
street, where all styles OF b;pdine may be seen.
on. Aavl-on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-28

CoaH1 L2Ar orSiol, 80. q Is1 ssa
8 - sitI. hsssy Ios9:S & e. lss.ss ~ q
- and ri.esl yars, eur, Pistols, Led . -
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-04-08
FARM AND GARDEN.
An Artificial Mother.

Mr.. r. B. Rogers, the famous pOultry.raiscr
az Wethersfield, has "sensed the precise thing
and invented what he calls an artificial
mother" for the rearing of young chickens
lie estimates that about so per cent OF chick'
ems Matched are lost by suffering with coiu
by being stepped on by their mother, by CATS
and other animals and in various other ways
He also finds that chickens to be prontaple
should he hatched in the winter NC mas
hatched three broods in nine weeks Win one
hen--that is, he takes away the chlckens us
soon as Matched and places fresh eggs under
the hen, and in this way keeps her busy pro-
pogatipg chickens. Mr.. Rogers next move
was TO get some invention that would take
care of the chickens when Matched, and he
has constructed what he calls an artificial
mother" This is box with two compart-
ments, and about 3 feet by 215 feet wide. In
the rear IS a lid covered with wool, which
shuts within 0 inches Of the bottom; this is
cut off from the front part by strip that can
be raised on hinges The front is protected
by lattice work. giving plenty of air and
light, and on the outside are tin troughs, in
which gravel, food, and water are placed.
The chickens can easily get their bills into
these, and when they have got their fill they
can run under the wOolCoyered lid which
is so sof! and comfortable that they imagine
tney arc under the ola hens wings. MT.
Rogers had in one of these boxes yesterday
brood of tweny-one chickens, sixteen of
which were Matched last Thursday, and five
on Sunday. They were all as lively as crick-
cts, and seemed perfectly at ease. He took
them to the Springfield poultry show on the
noon train, where they will undoubtedly at
tract a good deal of attention. Mr.. Rogers
deals exclusively in light Brahmas, ana
thinks they are the best layers, as well as the
most profitable fowls for thcfable- Hartford
Tour1Df
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-04-08

A correspondent writes to the Country Gen
Uemen recommending the more general cul-
ture of artichokes He says: "0ne advan'
tage they have over any other root crop, ex'
cept perhaps the parsnip is that they require
no protection through the winter. L prefer
digging in the fall as they come out OF the
ground clean and ready for feeding without
washing. The plan that | have adopted in
raising them is to plant as early in the spring
as the land is dry enough to work, preparing
the land and planting as | would potatoes.
I cultivate and keep the ground clean and
low, until they are three or four feet high
then hill up with large hills and they will
fill them. They do not set until about the
time they blossom, which is in September,
but they will grow then more in one week
than the potato will in four. | feed them to
cows and hogs. think that | could fatten
hogs on them without any other feed. When
fed to cows they have largely increased the
yield Of milk, being in that respect equal to
the cabbage, but making much richer milk.
think shall plant a few this fall for my
hogs; late next season turn in the hogs and
let them help themselves through the winter,
when the ground is not frozen, then early in
the spring turn off the hogs and pillow and
drag, and they are ready to grow another
without planting, as the hogs will leave
enough in the ground for seed. If more
come up than are wanted, cut them of, and
they are killed as easily as potatoes would
be. Those of my brother farmers who would
like to grow valuable, easily.raised, heavi-
ly-yielding root, would advise to try the ar
;ichoke'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-04-08
Asparagus, being a native of the sea

Asparagus, being native of the seashorc,
requires for its successful cultivation saline
soil, either as q result OF natural causes or OF
the application Of salt as top dressing on
the beds yearly after planting. In order to
produce tair crop of asparagus sow the
seed in early spring, IN MANFRED drills, very
thinly, thinning the shoots out If too thick,
TO about two lnchesT part. The drills should
be abont three feet apart, or, If preferred can
be at a greater distance. and beans or some
other crop can be raised between the rows.
The plants will be fit for transplanting the
following spring, though some prefer two
year old plants The rows may be three feet
apart, or in beds two feet apart in the row,
leaving wider space on the outside of eve
ny fourth row. 1t is customary to plough as
deep as possible, then shovel out the burrows
10 about foot In depth, put ln six inches of
weil-rotted manure, set the plants about
eighteen inches apart, cover the crown of the
plant about four inches the following spring
The ground may be levelled, cultivated thor.
oughly, and sown with four or five bushels
OF salt per acre; late in the fall or winter cut
The stems and lay them over the rows; we
should cultivate again in the following
spring as before, and in addition apply q
good coat Of mature. This season about
One-half, or better one-fourlh, OF the crop may
be cut. The II II season the greater part can
DC marketed & the early growth.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-04-08

SPRING House CLEANING.-WEen houses
are infested by coekroaches, they can be kept
away by powdered borax. Keep 1t in tin
pepper box and sprinkle it wherever they
go. Paris green is recommended, but It is q
poison, while boraX is harmless. Sprigs of
winter green, or ground ivy, will drive away
small red ants, aad branches of wormwood
will make black ants "vamose the ranch. y
Scald your bcdsteads in the hottest soapsuds
YOU can apply II there are traces of bugs
apply kerosene with small paint.brush. II
is a sure cure. Tenants of city houses are
often annoyed by bugs, and cannot tell
whence they come. Perhaps the border of
the wallpaper might divulge their source, or
the cornices OF the windows disclose their
haunts. Again apply kerosene and they will
no longer trouble you. Carbolic acid may
be applied; If pure, the odor is not as disa.
grecabe as that of coal'oll. Papering and
painting are best done in cold weather, es.
pecially the latter, for the wood absOrbs the
oil of paint much more in warm weather,
while in cold weather it hardens on the ont
side making a coat, which will protect the
wood instead of soaking into it,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-04-08

THE error sometimes incurred by tree
clltivators." says an exchange newspaper,
$ excessive Misunderstanding on too
Iich soil, which is less frequent on the long
cultivated sections than on virgin soils. We
3ften seek for plant in too warm localities
Tor the variety, in valleys or on level ground.
instead of on high, airy ground which is
easily drained, aud OF natural formation in
stead of DRIFT Great stimulation by heavy
:eItelizing, or by naturally deep and exces-
sively rich grOuLd and too warm location, each
induce too prolonged and excessive growth,
Inconsistent with mature and well developed
wood capable Of withstanding the changes
IL our variable climate. The result, is rgp-
.ared sap vessels. vtiated sap and unhealthy
:rees, inviting the attacks Of all the insects
snd cryptcgamous enemies; all OF which ia-
luce a diseased, unnatural circulation (which
s the lite Of the tree, causing blight and
ending IN death. The fly or beetle, mother of
he bOrer, seeks rather the lacking In vital
lealth wherein 10 deposit her eggs, aud the
5orer seems to be more at home their than in
ihe more slowly growing close grained. heal
ny tree, and we ind il thus with I'll the enc
mics of trees
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-04-08

DR.. J. c. Trai,r, describing his plan for
swine raising. says: ~ should buy the very
best stock could get, with warranted pedi-
gree. shout like the largest boar of its
kind, ahd sow IN the same principle. She
aust be long IL tied and with rather coarse
bone; the boar not quite so long, with small
Ter bone should breed in January, so that
the pigs might be dropped in the spring,
and so as to have them all come together
they will then be uniform, which is good
recommendation for stock. Should not kecr
more than eight sows together in one enclo-
sure, and should shut them up only when
they are about TO drop their pigs; should ven
tilate the enclosure well at the top, even IN
winter; should have good bedding, changed
often enough to keep dry and clean. Should
iced twice day, and very regularly.
always keep record of the time of breeding
my sows, so as to know when they will have
pigs, the usual time being from one hundred
and twelve to one hundred and sixteen days.
! give cut straw for feed three or four days
previous to the dropping of the pigs.
vean pigs when they are about sixty days
old; breed only one litter from SOW in a
year; keep my breeding sows rather thin.
and in good health; give them plenty of Gin
Gers and stone-coal ashes; think coal ashes
better than wood ashes"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-04-08

smut IN wheat says the Canoda Farmer,
lis no more contagious than the mould some
times found in cheese, as both are minute
parasitic plants, the spores Of neither OF
which ever take root in substances uncon-
genial to their growth and development.
Anything which tends to weaken its vitality,
or in other words make wheat sickly, such
as wet soils, long rains, severe droughts, or
extremes Of any kind, invites the attacks Of
the smut plant. Soaking the grain In the
urine of animals WAS practiced by the an
Client Romans as a preventive OF smut, and
bluestone or brine has been employed for the
same purpose for many centuries; but these
substances have no more direct effect upon
the disease than TO assist the grain to make
~ healthy and vigorous growth and thereby,
"a become able TO resist the attacks of the
-!uut pores. If you will only manage to
keep your wheat healthy, smut or similar dis
ease cannot injure it. In uncongenial cli-
mates this cannot be done; hence losses IN
spite of the best efforts of the husbandmen."
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-04-08

A very successful rose culturist says that
IN pruning standard roses every shoot Of
last years wood should be shortened To three
or four buds. II not pruned in this secure
manner the heal will become struggling, the
shoots weak, and flowers small. Only as
many shortened shoots should be left for
blooming as will keep the head properly sup.
piled without crowding, bearing in mind
that each OF the three or four buds left will
produce shoot. Attention must also be
paid to having the head properly balanced
Where the head of standard has been i'm
properly treated, and in consequence, the
shoots of several years, now old wood. are
too extended, the shoots Of old wood should
be cut back to within 4 few inches of their
origin, and so form new head. The old
wood retained will push shoots, which will
probably bloom the following season; If not
they Will not fail to do so every subsequent
one if properly treated. Severe but judlcious
pruning is essential TO secure success with
the rose An annual dressing OF manure on
the surface of the bed should be gwen to be
washed in by the rains and thaws.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-04-08
The Necessities of tho Hour.

To restore prices to their old and normal
relations, thereby increasing the wages Of Ia
Dor by increasing their purchasing power,
and increasing the opportunities for produc.
ton by increasing the power of consumption,
is the duty of the hour. The tracing out and
exposure of official corruption is good
thing The reducing of the numbers and
salaries Of federal officials; the putting an
end to useless expenditures on Notifications
the discOntInuance of buuntics and grants
for the construction Of railways, and the like,
are all measures in the direction of reform.
But take them all together, and they will ef.
feet little OF BothIRg in the way of making
bread and meal cheaper 10 the laborer; in re-
ducing the price of his rent, or in enabling
him To buy silk Eat-to walk In the pro.
cession on st. Patricks Day-for 81 (he
prIce in 1860, instead uf So, the price IN
1876. All the money that Congress will save
in the whole of the preseRt session by reduc-
ing appropriations will not amount to as
much as tie labor and capital OF the country
loses during every week-we think We might
say every day-during the continuance of
the present industrial paralysis, which, in
turn. Is the result of the continuance OF the
presen, fiscal policy. IL is, moreover, not
enough that we have decided not To take any
more of the hair Of the same dog that has bt
us. e., not 10 initiate and not to- increase the
tariff; II is necessary that the dog himself
shall die, and the question is, shall we Kill
him now, or let him run into the Presidential
campaign, yelpIng, bowling aud making
things generally uncomfortable, as they Ger
tainly Will be, for the party and The pollti-
cians that are most responsible for doing
nothing