davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-03-09
Legislative Proceedings.

TUESDAY. Feb. 27.-SESATE. "A resolution was
introduced by Mr.. McEroy, follows: WHEREAS,
intemperance is great evil; WHEREAS
The righteous and glorious cause of
temperance is rolling on, ETC.; WHEREAS
The of temperance Is which interests all
WHEREAS, Michigan would do honor to herself by
taking the lead in this cause be IL ResOlUed, That
the House and Senate meet in joint convention on
Thursday evening, the special order of bust
to be exclusively the temperance question.
Lost-l6 to IL. Mr.. McElroy then moved that both
houses be invited to attend temperance meeting in
Representative Hall on Thursday evening" Carried.
Senate bill 10, providing for paying constables
for attendance on Justices courts, was defeated 80
The Senate Joint resolution providing for investi
eating State accounts passed . Senate bill IS
amending the st. Clair city charter was passed
Senate bill IS, providing for the incorporation of
Knights of Pythias lodges, was passed.
DEMONSTRATIONS were presented for the appoint
ment of an educational commission to examine into
the pubc-school system of the State for n reduc-
ton of the legal rate of interest TO per cent? for
the establishment of female department at the
Agricultural College Bills were passed the House
amending the School law, by allowing children of
one school district TO attend school in another pro-
viding that persons summoned In garnishee suits
shall only be compelled 10 attend court ON receipt In
advance of fees and travelling expenses.
WEDNESDAY, Feb. 2S.-SESArE.-B wcr,
passed: Extending the time for collecting tax in
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-03-09
4 One Idea Court.

The Hon. Sidney Breese, the Hon.
John ID. Cation and the Hon. o. G.
Skinner formed many years ago the SUI
preme Court of Illinois, and one day,
while talking together, discovered that
all three were natives of Oneida county,
n. Y. They were discussing this curl
Gus coincidence when Mr.. Lincoln en-
tered the room, and they mentioned it
to him. Said Judge Cation: Lin
coin, we have discovered the singular
fact that we three Judges are all natives
of the same State and the same county. y
Mr.. Lincoln was feeling rather sore over
an adverse decision the court had made
day or two previous in case of his,
and his final response was made in a
pleasant, sarcastic reference to that deci-
sion. "Ah y said Lincoln, land what
State and county was that?" Estate OF
New York and Oneida county," respond
ed Judge Skinner. "Oh, well" said
Lincoln, "that accounts for it. al
ways thought this was Oneidea court.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-03-09
The Fashionable Bellies PerpleXity.

Near Prospect street she dropped a
little red bow with gold pin attached,
and it fluttered to the edge of the side
walk. She stopped and looked at it. 1t
might as well have futtered to the edge
of the universe and dropped over for any
thing that she could do to get it. She
walked around it two or three times,
gazed sadly at it, and then walked n
block to Boliver street, got small boy
and paid him 10 cents to come back and
pick up that bow. AS the boy rejoined
his companion he remarked: Darned
if | ever seen woman so proud. She
wouldn't pick up her own things from
the sidewalk" But it wasn't pride.
CYoreL1jJH HernI6
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-03-09
Loss Of Live Stock i'm Colorado.

Wool-growers in Southern Colorado
have suffered heavy losses during the
winter. The Trinidad Pioneer says
" In herds belonging to men resident in
Las Animas county, the loss will not fall
far short of 10000 or $1,000 head of
sheep. We believe that not a single man
has escaped some loss, while a large num-
Der have lost at least 500 each, and we
have heard of several whose losses each
will foot up over 1000. The loss in cat
tie has also been very great, but not SO
much felt as the loss in sheep. The
cattle generally that have died consisted
of poor, scrubby stock, while the sheep
were of the very best"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-03-09
For the Benefit of Science.

A remarkable medical association has
been formed in France, called the Soci-
ETY. of Mutual Autopsy. It's members,
being convinced that the science of
anthropology can best be advanced 10y
studying the brains and skulls of cult
waited men of known antecedents, pledge
themselves to bequeath their bodies after
death for medical examination in the
laboratory. When the autopsy is COM
pleted the body is to be disposed of in
strict accordance with the written direc-
tons of the deceased.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-03-09
IStTII II1TIE
Grant.


without interest at the present time
Lincoln and Johnson. Grant.
SECRETARY OF STATE. SECRETARY OF STATE
W. IA. Seward, New York. Hamilton Fish, y. Y.
SECRETARY or TREASURY. SECRETARY OF TREASURY.
Salmon p. Chase, Ohio. George =. Boutwell,, Mass.
Wm L. Fessenden, Maine. Benz III. Bristow, KY
Hugh McCulloch, Ind. Lot NJ Morrill,, Maine
w. A. Richardson, Mass. SECRETARY OF WAR.
SECRETARY or WAR. J. A. Rawlins Ill
Simon Cameron, Pa. VIM. w Belknap, Iowa.
Edwin VI. Stanton, Pa. 4. Taft, Ohio.
u. 5. Grant lad iRter.) Ill. J. Donald Cameron. Pa.
j. VI. Schoneld, Mo. SECRETARY OF NAVY.
SECRETARY OF NAVY. y. T.. Borie, Penn.
Gideon Welles, Conn. Geo. NJ. Robson, y. J.
SECRETARY or INTERIOR. SECRETARY OF INTERIOR.
Caleb B. Smith, Ind. Jacob D. Cox, Ohio.
John =. Usher, Ind Columbus Deano, Ohio.
James Harlan, Iowa. Zacharia Chandler, Mich.
Oryille H. Browning, III. ATTORNEY GENERAL.
ATTORNEY GENERAL. T.. II. Hoar, Mass.
Edward Bates, Mo- Amos Il. Alderman. GA.
James Speed, Ky. Geo. III. Williams, Ore.
Henry Stanbery, Ohio. Edwards Pierrcpont y. Y.
William NJ Evarts, n. Y. Alphonso Taft Ohio.
POSTMASTER GENERAL. POSTMASTER GENERAL
Montgomery Blair Md. j. A. j. Creswell, Md.
VIM. Dennison Ohio Marshall Jewell, Conn.
Alex. w. Randall, Wis. james n. Tyner, Ind.
1t is n coincidence worthy of note that
the Secretary of State is the only officer
who has held through each administra-
ton, reckoning the administrations OF
Lincoln and johnson eight years. as
one, and that of Grant as one.
1t will be seen that seventeen States
have been represented by forty members
of the Cabinet Ohio has had the lions
share-six. New York, Pennsylvania,
and Indiana come next, with four each,
Illinois. three; Iowa two; Maine, two;
Massachusetts, three; Connecticut, two;
Maryland, two; Kentucky, two; Wisconsin
one: Michigan, one; New Jersey, one;
Oregon, one; Georgia, one; and Missouri,
one.
Thirteen Northern States and four
Southern States have been represented.
Cincinnati Commercial.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-03-09
Farm Wages i'm New England.

Farmers in the vicinity of Springfield.
who hired first-class help last summer
for S1S per month for seven or eight
months, are expecting to hire, the COM
ing season, for $15 or $40 per month.
The farmers in two or three large diary
towns on the hills, who always have the
name of paying more than any others in
the State, will probably give an advance
on the above figures but even here the
decline in the price of milk and cheese
during the past year will necessitate
some reduction. The prices for good
female help in the country will probably
he about 81 per week, or the same as last
year. The managers of the Union Relief
Association are planning to go quite ex-
tensively into the business of furnishing
both male and female help for farmers
and others living in the country
Springfield Mass Republican.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-03-09
A Lively Hunt.

Over 200 men joined in peculiar hunt
in Anderson county, Kan. They formed
a large circle and advanced toward CEN
trail point, driving a large number of
animals as they went. Firearms were
prohibited on account of the danger to
the men, and the weapons consisted of
knives and clubs Thirteen deer and
many rabbits were killed; but of eight
wolves that were surrounded only two
were slaughtered, the others escaping
through the timidity of the hunters.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-03-09
Wanted More Variety.

Connecticut papers are telling a story
of a Stratford cid lady who had never
been on the cars before, and who recent
ly rode by rail to New Haven. On her
return, being asked what she thought of
it, she exclaimed why, faint nothin'
ut all It's the most monotonous thing
imaginable Why, l believe, coming
back, they went through the identical
places they did when they went down !"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-03-09

Miss JENNIE DALEY, daughter OF
Judge Daley, was singing IA solo at an
amateur concert in williamsburg, n. T.,
hast week, when she dropped her music
N the footlights The audience began
to stampede, but the singer picked mp
the blazing paper and coolly ssquelched
the fire in her six-button white kids. She
got the encore of the evening.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-03-09
Republican Cabinets.

The following list of Cabinet officers of
the Republican administrations is not
without interest at the present time
Lincoln and Johnson Grant
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-03-09

PLAcARD on Mrs. Hanaford's church
d" No women need apply"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-20
BRIEF NOTICES.

"The Comed&pf the Noctes Ambrosian9"
(syo PIP. $50: L0vtll, Adam, Wesson & Coz Is at
tempt made by Mr.. John SHELTON to select and arrange
III coherent form all the wies and most entertaining
portions OF Christopher NOrths series of papers, omit
ting much that only appealed 10 the interests Of the day
and cannot be appreciated without much expana
ton. The plan is both more feasible and more CON-
mendabe when applied 70 papers, partly ephemeFnl and
rarity Of literary interest than In the case OF
compact literary Mr. shelton has performed his
task with skill and good Judgment no serious break be-
tween the chapters is percepuble, but rather an in
creased conference The volume Ia at least an excellent
substitute for many readers who cannot now under
take the perusa OF the four volumes OF the complete
series.
--"suggestions for House Decoration In Painting
Woodwork and Furniture by Rhoda and Agnes Gar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-20

rett l12mo pp co. Porter Coates) and "A Plea TOT
Art in the HOuse by W. j. Loftie," Issued by the same
publishers, twin little works, which make their ap
pearanee at the right time 1t has at last become
fashion 10 apply some laws Of art in regard to color
form and arrangement our household life; and some
education therein is taking the place Of mere imitation
People are beginning understand what delightful re-
suits may be attained by simple and comparatively mex
pensive means Both volumes, without going much INTO
detail, contain many excellent hints.
-scrihner, Armstrong & Co. have added Dean meri-
wales Roman Triumvirates" Demo. PIP. 24sI to their
series of Epochs OF Ancient History In brevity clear
scholarly treatment of the subject and the convenience
of map index and sidenOtes the volume is model
Most of our writers OF historical and other monographs
might take very useful hints from such specimen Oh
matchmaking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-20
Neu Civilizations.
V'HE LATEST SCRIBNER.

TEiE LATEST SCklBNER.
sCRIBNER's MONTHLY FOR APRIL,
illustrated arlcos and nearly hurded
pcturss light and breezy character belts
tie Spring II opens with
THE STORY OF AN ISLAND OF PONIES"
- TRIP TO THE BLACK HILLS
"sONE AMERICAN SPORTING Dogs"
in which discussed III. comparative virtues Of Pointers and
ctrs training dogs. II is G Of pictures amt iai OK IN
c;icut.
"oUT OF NY WINDOW Al MOSCOW"
by Eugene schuyler aud
"INsECrIvoROUs PLANTS
by Ms. ucrlck specially valuable contributions. Be
siGos the c0ltinJed .,ers-
"NICHOLAS MIETURN,"
by Dr. Holland, and
THAT LASS o. LOVRTE ="
by Barnett, tbs Essays ard Poems shorter stories
and TIE EGtira D.scI'sps. papers House furnishing
Housekeeping, scthc paper which wil be likely To
attract most attention ,eiatts TO
AMERICAN FARMERS AND FARM LIFE.
in which The writ My purpose has been only to s'g
gesi a sch1n, "nrh To enu.ev even th"dgh u
mot H. practicable which hope for tie sympathy and
help Of countiy bound famcs wyes and dauGhersa
scheme 7ch pro- what the easiest II hot the
only RELIEF the duuess and dissolution oi living Which
make ArOrcsn farming 'oatb,olhe mahy who ought 10
gJry ia It's su Du "o now are only bound 10 II Dy com
handing nccr,sfr."
New subscribers TO SCRIrNER FOR 1877. purchasers 81
tie January FrrralTy and March nbeIs, will receive Part
l. OF Nicho!ls Nin'urn." in pan phc; ioIn. free.
10 new wish o get o opening chapters Of
"Tha, Lass o Lowres" will - numbers Ger a. be-
ginning with the magnificent Midsummer Holiday number
august, ls16) and eniing with DC obeI, 1871
81 year. 30 cents number.
Postage Prepaii.
SCRIBNER * Co.. 7I3 Broadway, \. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-20
OPTICAL EXPORT OF ANERIc4Y GLyiN0 Bo-h
S4LES-MARCH 10. 1871.
r1nsr RoARn-II O'CLOCK 4. ".
MONDAY, March 1872. n.

MONDAY, MafcH II Y :"
While the stock market to-day was active, ana
the trading OF the usual average no ne"
were presented. Tho runor eominiitee held al e's
&c sson and promugatod-drst strike among the go"
miners; second that the Pennsylvania Company "o'.s
either wi .hdraw buy in large portion of the eoN
yertised 70 be sold at auction tonorro~ and thfu
new combination TO limit the production Oh eoa
process Vi formation. On these various ruuois''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-20

questioned, declared al don't know whether the name
IL Edon or Elgn-or what but the person mean was
John Clerk, the advocate He said, I'VE don't think
tenth part 80 much OF Sir Walter Scott here you do In
England SO L obliged to submit" Mr.. Proctor
was admitted to the bar 1881. He closed his career as
poet in that year. His second son Edward also died at
that time. He composed q poem upon this loss which
has never been published The following are its coneud-
ing stanzas:
MY best beloved, hast thou fed
And left me-ine who 10 ed thee so.
who loves thee still-tbOugh cold ana deau)
Beyond what thou ddsteyer know
They tell me that made thee. dear,
Mine idol, breaking Gods great law;
nsO pay, with bitter tear,
For errors that never saw!
They say that earth is filed with flowers,
That mine may be happy lot
That life T. rich In sunny hours;
Ii may be-but see them not.
I only see a little shape
That used TO cling about my heart,
And never struggled TO escape
And yet 1t did at last depart.
o happier far art thou than we,
Who wander in this desert, blind
Thou has left pain, and poverty,
And all the wrongs OF life behind.
We strovc whilst thou vast here tlet's say
To make thy life one sunny day.
And shield thee In our hearts from III.
The remaining 80 years of Mr. Proctcrs life were I'M
eventful. The rise to fame Of his daughter Adelaide
deeply touched him. and he was much affected by her
premature death We learn from this work that there
s wider sale for her poems in England than for those
OF any living poet Tennys0n and also that she and
two or three her Roman Catholics in re-
lgiOn.
The new Town and Country" series OF books which
Messrs Roberts Bro;hers have projected will begin
Saturday by the publication OF Ben Miners WooDg,'
delightful love story by Home Lee. The books Issued
IN this collection will be in varied departments OF ltera-
turc Syrian Sunshine" book Of travel obscFya-
tions by Thomas G. Appleton 10 follow next will be
Winter Story" 10y the author Of The Rose Garden
Later it will include I" From Traditional to National
Faith; or The Way / Came from Baptist to Liberal
Christianity" 10y r. Andrew Griffin and " Boudin Bal
lads," by j. Ashby-Sterry.
Messrs. j. r. Ossood d Co. are finding large sale for
Miss Martincaus Autobiography. which is in its second
edition. II creates mach here from the free
dom OF its criticism earlier generation OF Bos-
tonians Osgood Co. will publish next month nov
elette by Miss Sara o. Jcwett, the author or some
clever sketches in Tbe atlantic H0piB called Deep
haven Excursions they have three or four more OF
LongfeIlov's Poems of Places in press. ITALY will be
the next country treated III tlem
Charles Summers Memoirs move slowly through the
press. They viii certainly not be out before Summer,
and it may bc later before tDcy appear
1.-THE Man that Was Not Colonel" bright little book
published 10y l. X LoIing was written by Gen samuel
~ Quincy OF The fourth generation Of The well-AnoTn
Quincy family. Gen. Quincy earned bis title by service
in the war Of the rebellion, and has been member of
the State Legislature and OF the Boston Board OF Alder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-20
2Iusiral Jnslrume'Its

A FEW secondhand WEBER PIANOS at
~ bargains, some OF them Ist Dt; very si0rl
tiuc b. hest uSlns aud really almost a5 good az new
fuly warranted IN every respect.
Please call at the 1890 800 ~
T IGUTE " ERNST, old house Of Ligllte s
j Bradbury tleir splendid PA $0.FORTES &C low
prlce ty II Eas. iithsL Also
smiths AMERICAN OkGANs.
- Y. BALL Il Co..
Ds No. is EAST l4TH-ST
Chickering'S Steinways and other Pianos and Orgaus low
forcash n.taImenta and Tor rent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-20

A GREAT OFFER IN! Ne win yil -. d Tldas
dispose Of 100 PIANOS and ORGANS, aud second hand
Of rsiclass makers, including WATERS at lower prices
for cash lnstameDts to let anti paid than ever be
fore offered WATERS GRAND. SQUARE, AID UPRIGHT
PIANOS and ORGANS QNCLU DING THEIR NEW SOU
VENIR ana BOZ DOlR) the BEST MADE 7octave
Pianos, $50; Tia sl60, not used year: '3s;op organs
$50 Il" stops S5Sj -" stops $6S; IS" stops, $75 l0'
stops. tSS "l2' ps slO0 Not used wear IN perfect
der. aud warranted. LOCAL and TRAVELLING AGENTS
WANTED Illustrated Catalogues Mailed A liberal dis
Teachers, MiBistes ChuScLo Loccs, &C. sheet
music at half price. HORACE WATERS & SONS, Manu-.
facurrs and Oealcrs 40 Fast lithsi Unonsquarc y Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-20
| GOVERNMENT STOCK DEPARTMEET-10d O'clock
J., A
10 A. VI.

FIRST BOARD-lOie O'CLOCK A. ".
Sales Of State RoHdsJ OUd BO5sds-Bdgu. and Rail.
Af0cls fc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-20
" cones OF SPRING"
BY Lucy LARCOI
GOOD WILL"
RY TPOWBRI DGE.

NJ r Trowlrd,e has q noble talk WITH boys Good
WILL" in
-. NICHOLAS
April which wish every hoy IN tho land cou read
Why Nellie Not Popular is the title Of story in the
same number which win be nearly, quite Rs he!plnl 10
girls The very brightest aud sweetest poetry IN EniSh lit
represented in Lucy Larcoms songs OF Spring.
"Sam Clemson the Secord" by stockton and Hans Got
teniel Fiddler by Howard Pyle, with tc SERIAL stories
and Poems Frenc story Curious Customs Of Easter
illuminated Texts" by Coolidge, Prof PIoctOrs
Paper an article Birds which welcomes tie returning
songsicIs &c, &c, make MP number az ST NICHOLAS
which full instruction, aud yet overlooking with jOty
and fun.
So A YEAR; % CENTS NUMBER.
Sold by Booksellers and Newslealers
SCRIBNER & Co., 7i3 Broadway, ". Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-20
l2I2 O'CLO
K-eNEs BFfORE mn CALI.
Northwestern &C

GOVERNMENT STOCK DEPARTMENT. O'CLOCK
L 5 Cs Registered 1891 Z -, Registered 1851 al,
lOO,bDp.. .....--llli2 lVooD io'S
L ) $40 Registered, Co. y | l Currency os ,oo,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-20
Eeqal Notices.

NEW YORK Supreme Court - New-York
~ County.-Emicn " Lawrence and John H. Lawpnce
Junior PLAINTIFF John Mason Phillips, Elijah IL. Tall
and John Doe dcfcndntsSumnOus Tor relief Com
scT) To the defendants above named You hereby
summoned and required 90 the complaint in ts action
ned Office Clerk Of tue city
County EewYOTk The County Court house New York
CITY copy 10 the sad complaint
The subserber at is Office No Z34 broadway ~ said city
elusive Of day OF service you fail
the said complaint within the time Aforesaid the plaintiffs in
this action Apply the for relief demanded
the congratulated August So 1875.
GEESiOA A. SEIAAS, Plaintiffs Attorney,
The complaint la the above entitled action flied the
Clerks Supreme Court tho city and County
the County Courthouse, NewYOrk CITY the
goth day OF February, A. ID. 1877.
GEItSHOM SEfXAS Plaintiffs Attorney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-20
5uslrnCtlon.

City.
A MEXICAN KINDERGA RTEN.-Th 18th
n year viii begin MONDAY Oct 2, at - East 4Sast
All the Froebel IDEAS adapted TO American wants
entirely OF MaeIiela cheap and beautiful
ranged by and manufactured Only for Mss Goa schools and
families supplied.
Many primary schools In parts Of the country
already using H.
Class teachers every afternoon
the demand FOO The klndsrgartcn Aystsm
taught bY Ass Cos Ia nereasng rapidly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-20

SUPREME COURT-City and County of
- New.YorkTbe Trustees Of the LsaSe aud Waits or
House la the City Of hswlsrk PLAINTIFF against John
loen aud Emma Totem his wife Philippe Weaver Rowland
" Hazard. Charlotte a. Weaver. H +. Anderson A. II.
Quack eBbusb, Noah Mitchell Defendants For Re
lief Com not ser TO the Defendants above named snG each
OF them You hereby summoned and required
the complaint In this action which filed IN the Office Of the
Clerk Of the city and County OF NcwlOrk the 9TH day
December 1875 and Ia copy Of answer TO the ad
complaint the subs iber at their Office at the City OF
New YORK. within twenty days after the this
you exclusive OF the day OF such service you
tail ia the sail complaint within tho time
the sntins IN this action viii apply 10 the Court for the
lief demanded In the compsint.-Dated New York o.
1876. KNOX MASON, Plaintiffs AttOrpeyA
no law6wTr u broadway, ny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-20

IN an articeon "The South, Her Condition. and Needs"
writer III The GALAXY Mr. j. L. ~ Curry, who presents
The subject from strong Southern point of view, insists
on the injury arising from the mutual encouragement Of
tie North aud the South, especially from the policy
which Anus 10 prevent permanent reconciliation. This
1ooueed Osre cism has helped To create hopelessness
rs 10 the future The South needed encouragement and
material help instead Of prescription. The evils growing
out Of the war been intensified by vicious legisia
lati0u. The Government has been conducted In the
Interest Of stoe obbeis and spectators The present
,veln Of banking violates the established principles OF
,nrrency Taxation has been and still is potent IN
struuent Of corruption. Bat the master evil OF ali,
In the oIinion Of Tie writer, Is comforting
ile right of suffrage upon the negroes as a
usss. Every intelligent person KNOWS, Dir. Curry
,,s. that as rce the voting Of the negro is sham
H. ,utes ss machine. lie is tine tool OF the demagogue'