davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-11

OF course. untrimmed, as is usual with watered
materials. with the exception of full triple
box-plalted ruche around the bottom. Over
these are worn short poonaise or sharp-pointed
waists q Ia Camargo with Vatican tunics very
much draped over the hips
NEW lMPoRTATioNs of materials and models
show much that is new and pretty without any
startling changes to chronicle in women's W ear
Fashions wheel. with all her yagaries rotates
after method of her own and her styies obey
the great natural law-"First the blade then
The ear, after that the full corn in the ear. :"
Accordingly, skirts are even shorter than last
year; they not only swing clear of the ground
but are short enough to show the dainty ci.ans
sure of the day, the beautiful hose and prettv
SHOES, which indeed are too elegant to be hidden
from view. Stirring also has reached the
zenith. and will be among the guiding lights OF
dreSsmakers for the next six months Skirts
are boCtlaut in the back, suggesting crinoline.
and are draped much higher than those of a
year ago.
NEW NODE of making dresses and one
which bids fair to be amCng the prevailing
styles OF the season, is with bodice pointed
back and front. 10 which the oyerskirt. openjno
In front, is gathered, with tour or five rows of
stirring on the hips and below the points The
tunic is caught up paner-fashion a quaint and
becoming style. Indeed, the prevailing charac-
feristic OF French dresses is their Vatican effect
and at lie asst one celebrated dressmaker copies
eontrG. English fashions are still i'm vogue for
ordinary or negligee wear and tailor-made
dresses DID iair to lie as popular as ever.
WHAT most strikes casual observer in the
new goods Is the prevalence OF polka dots.
Fashion has, SO to speak. an eruption of them.
Polka dotted net is worn for vests :polsa-fotted
ribbons are shown for bonnet trimmings and for
sashes, bows. etc; ichus are made OF polka
dotted tuck trimmings with olka-dotted rnffes
Gentleinen's scarfs and boys shirtwaists lave
caught the fever. Linens. percaes, lawns and
caiicees appear as If vaccinated all over. while
In richer fabrics self-colored dots as large "a
twenty-five cent pieces stand out in bold relief
on procades, and great discs of gold or dull red
pieze iorth from grounds of satin. POIka-dotted
musiins are also I'm the ascendant and
poika-dotted satins and soft-fnished figures
promise TO De among leading materials for white
morning dresses next summer The newest
hosiery, both for ladies and gentlemen. in silk
ana In Lisie thread. is polka-dotted also. and
new handkerchefs are imported in silk and fine
French muslin, with serge polka dots embroi
dered On cream white grounds. showing wide
oorces plainly hemstitched Others have
woven polka dots OF pale blue. cardinal ar
gray, with solid borders OF q color to CORE
sp0Dd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-11

Monsieur Langes," said Jessica
The young man made very sudden wheel
about; looked at Jessica moment, and then
without word took her in his arms.
You needn't quite crush me, think" said
Jessica, meekly, after moments silence.
He loosened his clasp the veriest trifle, and
laughed.
You see" he explained, 81 am So afraid of
"You needn't be-" said Jessica, shamelessly.
never shall run away. l am quite happy
where l ann
''You did run away from Paris though"
81 supposed at least you would follow me"
said Jessica.
"And haven't r."
Then they both laughed, being in that charm
ingly idiotic condition when young people laugh
at everything Then the young man said ser-
Ously:
Ibid you know my Uncle Simon was dead?"
II did not even know you had an Uncle
Simon"
$" | had, though, and he died month back;
and last week was notified that he had left his
farm to me. So am down to take a look at it.
! arrived last night, and was driven out by q
man from the hotel. This morning l drove in
myself, with the farm charrette, to post you a
letter; did you get it?'
Mot sign Of it. Uncle probably has it in
his pocket now. Go on"
"Well, found out your pension and. earlv
as 1t was, drove by to see if could get glimpse
OF you; idiot, you know, but l dare say shall
get over it in time"
81 saw you" laughed Jessica. 81 thought
you were peasant"
Eyes, it was cold. and I put beastly
lambs wool jacket across my shoulders. 1t be-
lonsed to the farm-man, who came with me as
far as the mill"
Then she told him what silly young person
she had been that morning, and about the old
St valentines charm she was trying.
Fate has taken the matter up, them" said
the young man. $50 l suppose, Jess, I must
marry YOU whether"
''iou much better leave that unsald, Harry
Wood, returned Jessica, with dignity
"Then We'll talk about the farm a bit" said
he ''what do you think, sweetheart, could YOU
be happy with me here, for while. few years.
till q certain axe l have grinding, shall be
sharp enough to use? Tell me the truth,
Jesse?"
1.-THE truth is" said Jessica, staunchly, s.that
was twenty-one last Sunday, and will do any
thing yon like. Harry. If Aunt Alice were Aunt
Alice ten thousand times over"
FURTHER remarks are unnecessary" said the
young man, after a moment of ELOQUENT silence.
Come out, and let me show Epiphanie her
future mistress"
MI. Arden, with counfenance expressive of
sen reproach and utter misery, stood By the mar
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-11-21
"Buchupaiba."
4 Quick. completes cure, an annoying
Kidney. Bladder and Urinary Dis
ease 49, Druggists! aiaa' ~ y

u Z
Zeno Young, Of the Madisonviilt
Times, has new suit, and this Il
what itinspired him to write:,YlVha
adilference theresisin inen aud NO
men in wearing new clothes. When
women arrays herself IN aliaher
glory abe parades the street as happy
I and proud as A. peacock, che wants
everybody to see aud notice hel
good clothes. When aman puts !
new suit on the first time he starts
out In fear andtrembling. He, wants
10 wait until after dark aud sneak W
some back alley. He knows that oil
the smart aIecks In town arc going 10
say something about his suit, ask
where the fire, was, pull and haul
him around, and pay him other dis
tasteful tiisagreeable attentions. He
tries to look calm and unconcernod
aud laughably receive every thrust
Jnade at him, but Within no Is a boil.
ing furuace, a roaring lion, and his
hands cohyuisiyely clutch to get hold
OF somebody's throat and choke the
wind out of him. - 800 = "
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-11-21

t;.6sc connections at Nortoaviile' fDri sfadi-
sonville. Henderson. Evansville aud nj, points
Nortl.C connections At i,aducah witfStta alcrs
on Ohio anil Tcunessec riser,;y AT Fulton with
q. X. L.; at l'aducaii .I,uc. with NC. 4 ST l..
u. u. At Gcnral City far t,wensl,hre:
at Eiizahcthttwn with L 4 y. iiailroal;. ~
louisville with L..C. NJ. Railroad! o. & n.
c fail,SS a% ny y, Il. S MsI Es az
\ I. railroad for ipdainabolir, Chh agoI ana
the Northwest; o. = ". railroa,i fof 81. Louis
and the Wesl. fYrn ,sItErN NV
B{ r. ,BiUE.3
a Ccn'l Passenger A gent. II iTGbeihtown. rs.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-11-21

.What station IS thiss'' asked D
lady passenger of an English Tourist
near by. Looking out of the window
and reading sign on the fence he re-
piled: " Rough OH Rats guess mum.
- rLc Eye.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-11-21
The Passing Of the Treasurer.

Gooa- bye. papa, -s a ~g u
Tho plump white arms Of Efica
Brown were tiisown about Ter faih-
cr's neck, and the pretty face with it's
.riaat mouth and cunning dimples
was pressed closely 10 the bronzed
tcheek ofthc farIncr as lie stood in the
Kitchen doorway aemoment before
| going souI 10 his1ailys an "a a. -
ain going out 10 plow the south
meadows this morning my darling,
he said 10 the, girl. and when neon
comes you must have my accounts as
treasurer Of the church all arranged
becsusc the building committec will
be here after dinner, and am to turn
Lover the money in my hands, SO that
| the erection OF thesilew church III the
litlle dell just beyoud where we
buried that iffouse colored hciier two
years ago last spring can be com
Fmenced at once--and kissing lis
daughter again, Farmer Brown took
pa bite Of hard tobacco and, went away
into the giatl sstyftlixht. s-l---.---~..-.-.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-11-21
SHIT Fitteu.

sIaoolS.s,Ssr .saisrsl grocery ,ssr I
store. and said; vn- 4 yvr-v 4, "
The otlersday when \ ,eaple in to
see you inadvertently said 'have
,saw'yapd l. hare called around to
make correction. slsf
How far haye you come asked the
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-11-21
5, ,!MvE

Should u,laress EpIsdNiBROs.. Attorney ai
Lav1 and, Patent Solicitors, 6l7 Seventh Street,
Washington, u. c.. for Circulars of 1nstruv-
tons. reasonable tarms. ilefercnee ,anitad.
Vice sent FREE. We atten,l exclusively T.
Patent business Reissues, Ipterferences. AMI
casesl rcjtete'ffon other hands speciality.
Trade Marks and Caveats solicited. Upon.re-
reipt OF model or sketch, anil ,lescriptien'sye
give opr. lopipion as.tQ patentahilIty,. Free Of
CHARGE Avs refer 10 Ind Commissiohrrrbf
Patons. also to observation-disclosures Estab-
l'shcd iSao 4aifta ts.i a4s ~ jas
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-11-21

Thornton's Grill Curess Thornten's
Liver medicine, Thornton's Buchu
nnd flaira iBsfaya, the great family
medicines. lsi 9isi :
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-11-21

PATENTSepi A as ass%sq asi s ssrss.
Patents. Wasiington,;lDa GaaA3t bnsinssr
c9pnectetwith Patents. whether before ftlls
latent Ufice or the Courts pro pity attauslt,
cd 20. No ehargeIna,lc unless a patent is Sc
cured. Send for circular. Dec. l31ssl.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-11-21

Politicians SHOULD learn wisdom
from the oyster anl knaw when to
keep his mouth shut. n Horse Shoe,
A young man from Athens recently
married . Greek woman ~ tho Indian
nation 1t is case where Greek met
Creck.-T Ark. Trayelrr.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-11-21
EzJIAyaa ssENTELtATEoNs

EzJIA'Jl1 s5GNTTLiATroNs
Politicians shouTli learn wisdom
. from the oyster anl knaw when to
keep his mouth shut. n Horse Shoe
A young man from Athens recently
married . Greek woman ~ tho Indian
nation 1t is case where Greek met
Cre.k.-IArk. Trayeler.
'a WIRE IN o pickle now" said a
man in a crowd. ~ regular nm,"
said another. "Heaven PRESERVE us!''
na,aned an OLD holly. lDawilh
Tribune.
Daniel Webster was a great man and
the recent discovery THAT he was The
author Of four poems may not mater.
msteriaHy:iujare. his reputatipns 3 Ark.
Traveller. sssAssSSRs AhIH 80
A baby init very big thing hut
ii CAUSES tnore,eNcitgnent to a family
ou.its first arpearancs tllaaa comet
with tail four million miles long.
Estate Journal. e-iivss'ageh - 4
y { WIN. 1 s buying wheat alta .Lslsr a
bnsllel Tor speculation, when tho n.ar-
ket price is adoflm. like a waman
letter? Reconsideration AniaFgin on
1t. Estate journal.
W. ,h,op no n,mocra,s ~ III
,,,.,n.a;,n"ms 'S NOV y which ~.
turna,l ont n thu mineral az The R,s
publican party last Thursday South .
ern Progress. gRep)
~. ~, ~ ~, ~, l., 's nronorn ~
=, ~ ~" ' ~, ss.,S,ss Z S.,Sh, *
h,,a hoa,S am NM os ~ ~ ~. I, sn On
,h a NM, Das h,0I, J, 4 ShI.nJ ,hs ,bsr
,layaas ia Sars t,oaps !, ,,xss,I. thore.
\ EKy Es,.i.i.f. 1871 fTe3TITTI'
4 : ,,l.,..,.,,.; fran n, p. u m
s.,aa,..a z. 4, I, !, !,
49, i,,.,. ~ ,Ss MA -. l,..s, D.,
IN wt u aI,5.t ~ n.y.
NiHt~rfVt Nv y >1N1-Itt4lA WIZ 01&& III
got gel, He SHOULD now lecture on
'A.Whyl didn't Like Eggs att Cleve-
'ssIIt @ ''v, II ~ z AN
, = l - ~
w . y ,'a' H. =. ~ I'm, s;Is -spaa
I'LL ;,,,sn ~ ''' .,a, s,ssr S'A
. ns''I ,s%.sn, 10y 49, =, n
= \ Il, mo- IN. III q = y
rS'..,..'. Dc - = f'h
ou,,, ..,;E,Lli.l 4 Al Ia yyssslsat
az \ !. = : ,;'I;a e h,.a.'. sxhals,
ia"ay,'' was A'siu''s o'''p' \! 4. u, pa,s
s Sa \, 7. ss''ca - "t',s q ea'
MA 80 H I
t,a,s,.. s w ,,,,,,',,, NJ nn,.sssn,'
= M,. q, 1 I, i, Y s,,,,s,,
S.a. ~ "
y ? -'d n1S II 'ssasts eo.aAsj
That those who censnrc the State
Guards for killing ci:izens at Ashland
onght to recall % mnSdthe facts tha
Bob Smith. tine fellow who sent TIN
kilograms stating that Guarily firal
+ wan,aplv mon the ic;t;zeusS i,,;;s n,
s waa.0ai y uppa -. 'a "9,, u ~ ~ y u
made ia l.irl stan,l On Che figures AMI
rhei, swore She was .'over 2l ii or,e
10 yet acr "a marriage license Boil
tor Z, AZ Y. - ,.,..... ~. t..,,.t- 8
{ I. 4 = ~ 80 : = : : :
W That a.stranger stanpe,la citizen q
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-11-21
! 70 CONSUMpT1VES.

us = a5sl n 9mn,|o "
simple rcmc.lg, isanyioisto make,Ipp own 10
\, S 5sIlsE +, es u 81 .s all
Iaorlgtie " n slfrse y seAlla y ftte thS d.
t,pf.Ds. 70 Ssu,tPrIQN, :, "A syHNA,f BRpSouiTis.
&c. Parties Wishing thd Pfescriptioh. will
please address, Rev. X. IA wi Ls0N lDl Penn
N, J yS,jIsllIHmseurgh, MYTH isliaR !.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-11-21

calls Billy BraiIey THE Demosthenes
Of Kentucky; gH4 W HUT
(which u pAH'l? said alooker On
at painting representing Daniel IN
the lions den 1.-The gentleman with
the blue cotton umbrella under his
arm" said the picture ownor. 4tWhat
in The devil was thinking sabom9''
said the locke. on. IF I'd thought a
I minnit, i ,mout a knowe,l the lions by
the wool on their neeks- u Glasgow
Times.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-11-21

Fealth journals arr now asserting
that to maintain = ssuisi constitution
you shout lie on the right si,leJ phs
health journals may mean Welt
etoigh. butwhat are youygonlg ~
il YOU are eliting alDsinieratic 7apeE'
-TSouthern PROGRESS. 10
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-11-21

OILY ailitth1aael AoJer.i Yesia.
day it was aiding d beauty, exhale-
ing a subtle. lslicate, delightful pert
inm@ 1t is oar favprits- il-,wsr7-a
tube rose. gi,sn1 Us by-an Angels
hanls, vs. y,hNho,i herin pleasant,
grateful remen,bermcs Tor he. woman;
" gift.-[zens Yo,irg.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-17
PASSENGER LISTS.

NEwHALI, March 16th.-Passed here to.
day, to arrive in San Francisco tomorrow
Mrs. B. f. Stevens. Boston Mrs. +. Pop
pen, Rhode Island; l.. NJ. Mckinney, c. II.
Rsdding. Oakland; J. Gregory and wife,
Miss McDermott, Colorado; II. Wallace,
Scotland; George R. Williams. Arizona A.
ID. Wilder, Oakland; S. L. Abbott, Jr.,
Boston; Percy Wilson. Scotland Z. Em.
erick. San Francisco; w. Golden, Germsny
w. Vernon. Arizona G. l.. Stronz, Mexico
Miss F. II. Toy, LIS Angeles; n. Rosenthgl,
Mrs. Sheets. Arizona; Sidney Newell, Oak
land; P. Dean, Minnesota; II. Coweii,
Miss S. Z. Cowell, Pomona; j. Bennett, Saa
Francisco; d b. Hamilton and vie, Cor
necticut; Mrs. Foley, Mrs. Gordon. Toronto
Jacob Chen, San Frar cisc,; NJ X. Barrett
and two prisoners. Los Angeles +. w. Voli,
San Francisco: J. Donaldson. Pat Nichol-
son. Arizona; +. Parker, Los Angeles Mrs.
J. r. Addison. Walla Walls; L. + Mon
tieth, Euglabd; F. w. Ferguson. l.. NJ.
Halstein. J. Harris, Texas; Miss Louise
Frese, Los Angeles,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-17
rebelled. 1t is a popularity Of all labor

rebelled. 1t is popularity OF all labor
organizations, both American and English,
that they never take into account the
necessities OF the employer. but always
act as though the latter had the power OF
arranging trade to suit himself and was in
no way dependent upon others. They
seem to entertain a rooted antipathy
to all politico.economical considerations,
and consequently they have repeatedly
struck when candid consideration of the
facts would have convinced them that the
employers could not help themselves, and
had 10 alternative between reducing wages
and stopping production entirely. The
statistics of strikes show that they have
cost the strikers very much more than
they have ever gained by these move
ments, and this is because the organizers
of the strikes have not undertaken to
discriminate between unjust and necessary
reductions Of wages. Had the leaders OF
the workingmen been really air-minded
and intelligent men, they would have
| made this distinction a principle in all
their arrangements; and if they had done
that it cannot be doubted that two most
important results would have followed.
They would have won every battle they
engaged in; ard they would have earned
popular sympathy, approval, and support
But when labor organizations obstinately
shut their eyes to facts, and stupidity in
sist upon having what they deem fair
wages, whether employers can pay or not
it is perfectly clear that they must often
| fail in their endeavors to secure their de-
mands, and that they must excite sus-
picion as to the justice and seasonableness
of their strikes at other times. It is
the interest of the workman that the
trade by which he lives should flourish,
but it cannot flourish while he refuses to
accept any share in its losses, though
always insisting upon share IN its gains ;
nor can it flourish while he, as voter,
lends his aid to the maintenance of fiscal
system which shuts out the produce in
which he is interested, from the foreign
market. Reasonableness, in fact, is what
the workirgman appears to be most in
need of reasonableness, wherewi.h to
appreciate the nature and force of his own
interests, the intimacy of the connection
between Labor and Capital, the desirability
of securing the most extended and unre-
stricted sale for all products whatever. 1t
is melancholy to see how, year after
year, he returns to methods the fatal de-
fects OF which have been pointed out, not
only by precept but experience, so often
that the truth about them has become
trite. 1t is still more distressing to see
how persistently he turns away from the
disinterested counsels of those who are
best fitted to advise and assist him, and
with what strange fatality he throws him
self, again and again, into the arms of dis
honest demagogues and blatant fools, who
can only lead him into difficulties, and
delude him with false hopes.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-17
The LABOR TROUBLES.

There are indications of serious labor
troubles during the present year, and they
are likely to be the more serious because
through the organization of the working
men almost everywhere their movements
are directed by men who, as rule, ignore
altogether the conditions of trade which
are responsible for the cause of difference
between the men and their employers, The
real origin of the labor troubles now com.
mencing is the slackness of trade resulting
from overproduction. That overproduc.
ton may be traced to the operation of the
tariff, which confines American manuiact.
urers to the United States for msrket,
and denies them the relief and expansion
which would be available il they had all
the world for a market. The tariff has
built q Chinese wall around the country,
aud by combining our manufacturers to one
market has exposed them to all the dan.
gers of purely insular system. One of
the consequences of this state of affairs we
are witnessing now. The manufacturers
have been compelled to lower the rate OF
wages, and their workmen have at once
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-17
DR.. LAMSON

DR.. Lamson, just found guilty of muir.
dering his nephew in England, is said to
have protested his innocence before
God when the verdict was rendered.
This man was convicted of poisoning his
relative, defomed and sickly schoolboy,
for the purpose of obtaining some property
which the boy inherited. He had called
at the boarding. school where the victim
resided, and had given the latter some
capsules which he said were quinine, but
which proved to be aconite, very deadly
and subtle toxic agent The boy died
about two days after taking these pills,
and DIR. Lamson, who had in the mean
time gone over to Paris, was at once re-
called. Suspicion was directed to him
from the first, but his apparent frarkness,
his instant response to the dispatch calling
him back, and his well.feigned grief Oh
learning the death of his nephew, per.
suaded many that he was innocent. AT
the trial, however, the medical evidence
convicted him, though it was stated that
it was almost impossible to trace aconite
in the organs and tissues after death. The
defense was that the boy had died from
natural causes, but this was overthrown
by evidence connecting his last illness
directly with the capsules, and other evi.
dence which proved that the capsules con-
tanned aconite, and not quinine. The
prisoner is man of good family, but this
has not served him in any way. He has
been tried promptly and fairly, has been
found guilty, and will no doubt have been
hanged long before the American people
know whether Guiteau is to be punished
-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-17
JOSEPH COOK II INDIA.

Joseph Cook has come to grief in India,
where he went with the purpose of con-
verting two or three hundred million
heathens during his vacation, and just to
keep his hand in, as it were. But accord
ing to dispatch he had not been there
long before he fell foul of the Theosophical
Society, and took an early opportunity to
attack its President and Secretary, Colonel
Olcott and Madame Blavatsky, no doubt
with his characteristic ignorance and assur-
ance. The result was an answer to his
assault which demonstrated the falsehood
and malice OF his statements, and which
drew from an English officer high in sta
ton the expression Of an opinion that he
was a cowardly tlanderer. Not being able
to defend his position. and not possessing
the integrity requisite to a manly and
honorable retraction, this itinerant calum.
niator has been compelled to leave India
in very dilapidated state, and without
having made any converts at all. Joseph
Cook is intellectually sort Of whipped
syllabub, very frothy, and making quite
an imposing appearance when freshly
arranged, but sinking rapidly into fatness
and insipidity. That he should have
failed in his Indian mission is not surpris-
ing, seeing that a long succession of really
able divines have shattered themselves
against that rock in vain, and seeing also
that there is really nothing in the Christian
religion to recommend it to the Hindoos,
whether they be Buddhists, Sivaites. wor.
shippers OF Brahm, or OF any of the thousand
cults of the country. All its distinctive
tenets have long been familiar to them IN
their own creeds, and supernatural ere
dentials can possess 10 convincing power
for people whose religious literature and
stories than are to be found in the Bible.
The conversion of Hindostan in fact
is one OF those impossibilities which can
only serve to discipline and train too AFRO
CANT Christian missionaries, and men Ike
Joseph Cook are particularly untitled for
such work. In attacking the Theosophical
Society, moreover, he rallied against his own
cause the most active intellectual element
among the Hindoos, who fully appreciate
and heartily approve the labors of Colonel
Olcott and Madame Blavatsky to revive pop.
ular interest in ancient Indian literature.
and especially in the Buddhist canon and
faith. 1t was peculiarly foolish to open
his campaign with an assault upon those
active workers, and though Joseph Cook
could never have Effected anything in the
line he had taken, he earned for himself an
iguomiuious exit by this act.