davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1882-07-31
Norfolk and New York Steamers.
THE STEAMER LADY OF TaE rAKr

will leave her wharf foot OF Sixth street every Nom
dey Wednesday, and Friday, ~ $40 O'clock D. M
touching a. Plney Point Point Lookout and Fortress
Monroe,
CONNECTINo AT NORFOLK WIN THE Bos.
TON AND PROVIDENCE STEAMERS.
Firstcass fare 10 Fortress Monroe and Norfolk 81 -
Round trip fare 10 Fortress Monroe and Norfolk 10
Secodclhss fare TO Fortress Monroe and Norfolk 50
Round trip fare 10 Plney Polnt aud Pt Lookout %
Second class fre 10 Pinsy Point and Pt Lookout rs
Returning, leaves Norfolk Tuesdays, ThuTsdayh
and Saturdays at y. m
THE NEW YORK STEAMERS,
JOHN GIBSON and H. O. KNIGHT, leave Pier a.
East River New York, every saturday Mt p. m.
and GEORGETOWN every Friday at u, IN. For pnrtic
ulars apply 10 Agent, 80 Water street. Georgetown.
Tickets and stAterooms can DO secured at general
office 6lS Fifteenth street. In Nat, Met. Hank, n aud
o. ticket office, 1851 Pa ave- 81 Mark Hotel aud at
boat lfe5l ALFRED WOOD, secretary.
National Republican., 1882-07-31
CLYDE'S
new EXPRESS STEAM PACKET LINE
-foR-
PHILADELPHIA, wASMINGTON, AND
ALEXANDRIA,.

APPOINTED SAILING DAYS
From PHlLADELPHIA every Saturday ........ ~ m
From w WASHINGTON every Monday. ,.,.,..,-4p D. m
Through and prompt connection with New Iorx
Boston, Fall River. and all points North. Through
daily until y. m. w. p. CLYDE q co.
General Agents, Philadelphia.
Agents, i2ih and isth st. wharves s. W., 1907 r
at N. w, Washington. D. O. fe2O-tf
National Republican., 1882-07-31
Notice tC Mt. Vernon Passengers.

THE STEAMER w. W. CoRCoRAN,
which has been recently built and furnished IL. L,
BLAKE, Cnptaln), is the only boat allowed 10 land
passengers at Mount Vernon Wharf Round trip. al
including admission tO Mansion and Grounds.
steamer leaves seventh street DAILY Sunday exs
cepted), at 10 a. IN, ana leturns about p. m
J, MCH. HOLLlNGSWORrH
Sun't Ladies' Mount Vernon Association,
l., l.. BLAKE, Steamer w. w. Corcoran. ieI
National Republican., 1882-07-31
SICK HEADACHE.

One or two tablespoonlis will relieve all the trou.
bes incident TO a bilious state such Nausea DiZz
ness, Drowsiness, Distress after Eating, bitter bad
taste In the mouth
National Republican., 1882-07-31
United States MarshaI's Sale.

WALTER b. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctoneers,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-01-20

limited to 50 few that little couIJ bo d.
You will do as you think best ab,ut n.
couraglng teachers and others to come ~.
as emigrants, and Labor time for t Hut
MISSION. There can he no doubt that ,h;o
upper country will soon be se;fIaI,. Ills
we very much need cool men To ioo anu
themselves two, three, or four i'm a nioo~
and secure Il good influence tor The IL
diar>, and form Il nucleus; for Religious
institutions and keep back Romanism'
This country must he occupied by Amer.
cans or Foreigners: if it is by the lattar
they will be mostly Papists.'
DR.. VIII I'll was sorelv disan.
pointed hI ..' failure to enlist the
American Board in his protected
enterprise When he abandonea
hope tia the Board would encour.
age Cni.5l ian families to return with
him to Oregon, he left Boston and
overlook the great migration of 1914
upon the Platte river. From tbera
he acted as conductor aud physician
of thai train till it reached the Blue
Mountains. 1t was the testamopy of
all that to no individual are thu
emlSrants OF 1913 SO much indebted
for the successful conclusion of their
journey az to Dr.. Marcus Whitman"
To this journey great political
consequences have been attributed:
l, 1t has been alleged that Dr..
Whitman projected the journey to
defeat the British claim to the part
of Oregon lying north of the Co.
lumbia river
2, That he actually arrived at the
city of Washington about the time a
treaty wa, being signed exchanging
such territory for enlarged fishing
privileges Oh the coast of Newfound.
land and that his opportune pres
ence frustrated such surrender .of
the territory.
3, That he went East to organize.
and that to his efforts in great meas
ure was due the create migration of
1913.
The first claim is untenable be-
cause of DR.. Whitman's connection
with and Jealous interest in the
mission. He went East to secure
assistance for it AID for no other pur
pose. The statement of the second
refutes itself. There were no nego-
tiations pending at the time as to the
Oregon boundary, there never was
made by either Great Britain or the
United States an offer of exchange of
the character referred to, nor could
DR.. Whitman have enterfered with
negotiations under any circumstan-
css.
/ The third claim is based upon an
impossibility. DR.. Whitman left
Waiilatpu October, 1912; be reached
Boston March 80, 1S43. He had
not the opportunity. by mail or 9TH
erwise, to have communicated with
any parties proposing to start for
Oregon i'll the Spring of 1S43. All
such persons had prepared 20 60,
during the previous fall or winter.
While it cannot be tluthfully
claimed that Dr. Whitman had any
direct agency in organizing OF stim-
ulating the migration of 1843, yet
did he perform services in connec-
ton with it which entitle him to the
gratitude OF tie .?lceAdants of that
great pioneer American colony to the
! Wallamet valley.
TO BE CONTINUED.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-01-20

DEATH OF ANOTHER PIONEER. MIR.
Daniel II. Simmons died, on his
farm near Cowlitz Prairie, in Lewis
county, last Friday, oftyphoid fever.
lie was tho second son of Col. NJ. II.
Simmons, man of no little promi-
nenco i'll the early history of the Ter
ritory. The deceased was born in
the State of Missouri, and crossed
the plains in 1914, when but child
with his parents. He vas AZ years
of age, and had spent most OF his
life at Tumwater and in Mason
county. His remains were inferred
last Monday, in the Catholic ceme-
terry, on Cowlitz Prairie. He leaves
a wife and two children. A cores
pondent writes: "There is but one
expression here: Providence has
taken from us one of our best citi-
zens." The mother of deceased is
still living and nine brothers and Il
sitter likewise survive him.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-01-20
Spirit Of the Territorial Press.

Says the Colfax Democrat: "The
Spokan Chronicle does not seem to
have very warm affection for Gov
ernor Newell" Like the Democrat
We feel that tie people of this Ter
ritory, deserve Letter treatment than
that implied by the general Govern
ment in appointing their executive
officer from among q lot of place
hunting politicians; men who serve
the party to which they are said to
belong, in order to enjoy the I" soft
places" in the gift of the party. The
conduct of Governor Newell in keep
ing one of his girls as Librarian in
spite of an act of the legislature de-
claring that no female was entitled
to the place OF the pay, and making
another his clerk in order to keep
the funds in the family, shows the
character of the man, fully as we'll
as does his declaration that he did
not like to stop at hotels where he
had to take his food, especially his
coffee, from dishes used by people,
promiscuously. .
Walla Walla Union.
Recently we noted the fact the
Governor Newell had pardoned
VIM. Allister, the man who killed
Charles n. Ward in this city. Nc
Allister promised that if pardoned
he would leave the Territory, never
to return. How we'll he kept his
promise is evidenced by the tact that
he is now on his ranch on tic Walla
Walla river, in this county, ani APP
parently as hale, hearty aud vigorous
as ever. 1t is evident from the re-
ports of his conduct and appearance
that McAllister has of late been
playing part at the prison, feigning
sickness, possibly with the comm
vance of the prison physician, and
imposing on the Legislative and
other visitors. Gov. Newell made
the great mistake of his official life
when he pardoned McAllister. We
doubt if he can ever make the old
residents of this county look again
upon him with favor. It would have
been better for the Governor and the
community to have let McAllistsr
die in prison.
A few more lessons like that Of
the memorable 18th, and popular
sentiment will control in such mat
ters.
Wutchman
McAllister has returned and is in
our midst and if leper had been
hurled among this community, it
it could not have been more startled,
Hence men complain and want to
know the names of the twenty MEM
bers, who were instrumental in pro-
curing this mans pardon. They
want to know.
Portland Standard.
Territorial papers adversely critic
else Gov. Newell for pardoning one
McAllister, who, it is alleged, has
violated the terms of the pardon by
rcmaicing in the Territory.
Argus.
1hE Wy uip.a OIANDARD mas Oeen
having real circus of its own, oil
about our Governor. Thus fur, the
other papers of the Territory have
been silent spectators. Some of the
structures would seem to merit re-
futation.
But they have kept up deal Of
thinking, however, and some of them
are beginning to express their senti-
ments. In the meantime We shall
continue to be lingmaster. "Coms
on, Mr.. Merryman."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-01-20

4 MIsAPpREuENsIuN A CORES
pondent writes Tic f.0m Winlock
that the impression prevailed Mt the
close of the legislative session that
the law regulating the collecting of
taxes had been amended SO rs to
allow the payment Of taxes III coun-
ty orders. The misapprehension
doubtless arose from the fact that
the bill as it passed the Council con
tanned such n provision, but it was
stricken out in the House, md The
act becoming a law so late in the
season, when the business was nee.
ess1rily hurried, the amendment was
not noted in the published reports.
Mr.. Long made Il vigorous fight fol
the measure and succeeded, SO fol
as the Council was concerned, foi
which our Lewis county CORE spond-
ent must give him credit, if he feels
aggrieved over the final result.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-01-20

New OFFICERS. = The following
officers have filed their bonds and
oaths of office with Secretary Ow-
inS's: G. c. Bartlett, Allen Wen
and Charles Eisenbeis, as members
of the Board of Health; III. G..
Strive as University Regent. SAM
G. Ward (bond filed with County
Treasurer of Thurston) as Lumber
Inspector of District No. 3; Henry
Comegys, as Pilot Commissioner on
the Columbia river and bar, and DIR.
A. IL. Steele, as Physician to the
Seatco Penitentiary.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-01-20

A SUDDEN DEATH.-Dr. +. b. III.
Wing, Health Officer of New Taco
ma during the late smallpox vista
ton, was found dead in his bed, at
that place, last Sunday evening. A
dispatch says that he was last seen
alive on Friday at midnight, when
he bid r. F. Radebaugh, of tho Ia
coma Ledger, goodbye. His satchel
was packed to start for San Francisco,
via Portland, by Saturday mornings
train. He was in the prime of his
life, aged AZ years, although broken
down by his untiring labors the last
GO days in Kidding that city of tho
late pestilence and administering 10
the unfortunate victims. He had in
tended to take q fortuieht's rest, and
seemed to be in lis usual health,
though he had complained within
the past week of pains i'll the region
of the heart. HIS death was occas-
toned by disease of the heart. He
was aware of the existence of the
disease. In Michigan, niue years
ago, he was suddenly attacked, fell
in the street, and for time was APP
parently lifeless. He was buried by
the Masonic fraternity, of which he
was Jealous and respected member.
E!wood Evans, Z. &. NJ, conducted
the services. The A. o. U. w. and
q large conceurse ofcitizens followed
his remains to the grave.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-01-20

EVERYTHING MANAGED BY Ruiz. -
Eastern journals complain Of tie
almost unlimited power ross -ssed by
the Speaker OF the House of Re
representatives. in controllin: certain
kinds of legislation. 1t is charged
that Speaker Keller, by this means
has completely blocked the way for
tariff reform for two years at least.
Such bills must originate in the pop
ular branch Of Congress, and only
those favorably reported upon by
the commlttec have any chance of
being adopted 10y the House. The
constitutional authority of ihe
President to veto Il bill passed by
the two houses appears insignificant
in comparison with the actual
power of the Speaker, which neither
the Constitution nor tho laws have
vested IN him, to prevent the passage
of measures obnoxious 10 him. The
majority itself can accomplish little
without It's Speaker, while individ-
nal representatives not favored by
that functionary are unable to do
much beyond giving their votes.
They may indeed introduce bills
OF which nothing will come. If
members desire to make speeches
they largely depend on the Speakers
partiality. The latter is supposed to
be guided by the rules, but in point
Of fact the rules so for little when
an able and unscrupulous Speaker
Is determined to set them aside.
Thus single member of Congress,
chosen rs q presiding officer, has
practically the power of an indie
pendent factor in legislation.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-01-20
Pension Widows.

HE American H'Yt"ffr l"t"i Tie
tact mat mere ale stli1 -d,Ou' M!''UWa
"i" draw pensions from services
.ei.'''f~" ''';i'.\ 80 years 40, IL ''i
.ci.ii-l--'a' M ! "I''t bi'a'h .h'
"d' OF III 10.
"h'h - take mt" rol. ..'i-';.''l
the TACT tn, ,I':' ""Tr 'u. Il ii"
mole tie o,VtU ':'.''i "'t WouhUl',
Ill AL TIE coihpal7 - "i thtt war, Ii
indicates lri":.In'.''' ''Grt' 80.
4"ittEtt it-i '"'lf "atIlii5 Hrouo
VA" IaNt ~ % Ht"Ia, quarterly
".''n|" NJ - III" Itta9ufy Depart
".~h', l,'h""sA ''ef accredited
agents., "i-'' or"ttod ,H@uratIVeiy
/ -l'o'shlnr) i.io Ic""E'. which crate
tu' country pays ior the blood shed
III A'r service. lneh Tie ahWcicoiAe
SuI6e. ton ailaeS '";'t our hiIhtr'o
, respected ancestors, despite llti II
iuilt"l.c lltth'iciH, iAH't Have
hoch plactic-ly roiHoainists, and
that our Q" ragged country when
tr"mPi"d upon ny All invading army,
WAS compelled to as same the rlSk OF
caring ioi " h;''ch'' every Tine ii
a'alWaf' son oi fietuoui sought ~
Tie di'e colii'cs o! war 10 forget the
warm contentious around Tie dom
eSnc heai'ha'ohes' 1hiS assumption
Is true or untrue. Ii true, II affords
the Only means OF aVeruh$ " Su7-
picionS OF c"iiu5ioa aid fraud III the
Pension bureau; II lot tue, 1t ILLS
the phllosophlc mind with grave
torebodlnSS Tor the 1utuIe- II a
war which results III ''ooe casualties,
iLii'cts Il ie'roAHi"iiiiv Which "iici
az years lhFoINCo lne maintenance ol
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-01-20

LARGE Hoes. -Dobson IL West,
of Cbehalis, slaughtered eighteen,
hogs, last Tuesday, which netted an
aggregate weight of 5,04G pounds,
an average of 32G pounds each. The
three heaviest hogs were full-blood
Berkshires, and weighed respectively
457, $50 and 433, the day after be-
ing slaughtered. This is undoubt-
eddy the best lot of hogs ever fat
tened in tue Territory, aud would be
hard to surpass even in the corn
growing States.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-01-20

SPRINGERs bill in relation to the
trial OF persons committing capital
crimes and then pleading insanity
as subterfuge, is an abortive affair
and reflects very little credit on its
author. 1t is as full of loopholes as
a veteran Hudson Bay Company S
block house ever was in the fiercest
days of our northwest Indian hostili-
ties.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-01-20

A VAssAR College girl read a paper
to provo that ohtholoSnyrrh spelled
Turner. Her argument was that
phth, as in phthisic, is I; olo, as in
colonel, is ur, On, as in gnat, is Il;
yrrh, as i'll myrrh, is Ell. Imagine
our respected fellow townsman DR..
Turner signing his name: Dough
teaur Photographic
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-01-20

LYNCH LAw.-The late tragedy at
Seattle and its attendant results are
matters which all law-abiding citi-
zens deeply deplCre. The loss Of an
exemplary citizen by rutfians is a
severe calamity, but it is less to
be regretted than the necessity
which calls for the execution of its
perpetrators without jue process of
law. The only justification We can
find for the summary proceedings
which succeeded the murder is III
the supposition that every individual
engaged in it believed that his own
life was in danger from the lawless
desperadoes who have for some
time past infested the more popu-
lous points on the Sound No mau
is to blame for taking life TO save his
own. The laws CT God and man
Lulu ultu DlutuciCoo lOi tLC lCSuito vi
such an emergency. Believing that
this was the controlling motive OF
the citizens of Seattle; tina! the lax
ity of the proceedings in our courts
OF justice in the trial for major
offenses, and the uncertainty Of
adequate punishment after conviction
and sentence, had aroused Il feeling
that life and property were insecure
we can sec no other alternative left
them than q resort to the law of self.
preservation. The writer is not al
advocate of capital punishment, un.
der any circumstances, but recog'
nizes the right of every man to
live at any hazard. Let us now sci
about perfecting the laws and exc.
cutting them SO rigidly that such Q
dire necessity may not again arise.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-01-20

THE English astronomer, Proctor,
says there is comet now approach
ing our sun at the rate Of $4,000
miles a minute and that il will be
due in about seventeen years.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-01-20
Mere Mention.


-,
'''0'4'' 1T ii '''
.. '''''''7 ~
- ''(''' '.'.' ''i'59 Lave 'tth
:. 49, ''''
- i '''' '''' i''''''9cI7 ro'-in ~
vs. 10 ''''"- '''c'i hl''H''iii .nci
= IN we '''''''''' S'e"i7 " NC
MAJ ! '''>>' :" ''o ''"e ni'ooi4
-'(" ''@
49, ',' ''''r '''' ~ A"'"tS
,','' ms ''' i'o''"''e" say III
VI '''''''''
@s''t'ic ~ accounted III unhealthy
.'''0o 'o- ''''S' "''' h'>o No '''ioiS
'"'''''' "a i'P''''
WOOD cllidfeh nave now about one
hour more of daylight p'ny-'imc 'h"n
INK ) ''''' rev We '"' ~
Seattle Is co"vuisc1 over me Out
RACES Oh her h"odiuins' Let our
nice little boys take Timely warning.
a ore-rlank-wlde Sidewalk now
extends from the end OF the bridge
about hall a mile down The "estslde
loa".
lSaaE Nations report ali uncom-
mon school "f SILVER salmon dlspof'-
ing themselves III the bright waters
OF our Inlet
An amateur dramatic company are
rehcarsinS the beautiful play OF
Michael Earle, ior presentations at
an early date.
! Mrs. Iilley, left FOR San francisco
on the ldHh', 10 DC absent ABOUT SIN
weeks. She was accompanied by
her daughter May.
Why Is 1T that Olympia oysters
can be brought IN small quantities
cheaper III Seattle than here? Such
is SAID to be fact.
The hfoho arrived at Westsidt
wharf last Monday, ut 3 \. ~, DIS
charged freight and left Ill the al CT
noon OF the same day.
Consumers are claied over the wal
DOW wasinS between our Srocers
As Dan Rice used t" say OF his tanned
ponies, Let them hight.
The day of high priced hay during
all Olympia Winter has passed away
y good article IN this line IS 90"
selling at fifteen dollars per ton.
The advent of new firms in towr
would seem 10 augrr proftabl,
advertising BUSINESS tor printers
but we shall see that " shall see.
1t is rather parad xical to new
Corners in our midst that cattle run
ming at large should grow fat with
out Il particle of Winter feeding.
Charley TaIco,t has nearly donbIo,
the length of his store, by removin;
partitions, and now intends to ado
ii stock of groceries to his everin
creasing business.
The LAYING hens in our rural dis
tricts have learned wisdom by thei
late strike, and are now con;entedl,
turning out prime article at twenty
five cents dozen.
Rev. J. Il. THOMPSON will con
duet the usual public worshin in th,
Presbyterian church next Sunday
morning and evening, and at Tum
water at 3 o'clock in the afternoon.
By fair dealing, the steamer com
pany has succeeded in building III
an encouraging passenger traffi,
between upper Sound ports and Sa,
Francisco. just as we said it woul,
be.
A., 1>rao u,o,.o. ,os. At,
Idaho. for San Francesca where sh,
proposes remainino month or tw.
with relot;ves She hos hoo, an,
ployed several wears rs comnos;tor
and needs This resn;te from ,abor
Tbo smo,, bovs who r0so..o, !.
Tho on;,on aoaao 20 uo;,o A.,
4 e.. l. l:1 ~ ~,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-01-20

The Puget Sound Telegraph Co.
at its semi-annual meeting, held at
Port Townsend, last Monday, de-
clared dividend of 81 per share.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-01-20

Of HE Committee Of Safely marched
to tie cDun,> i.Ai and demanded the
person Of BENZ. Payne, conhn,d
tncle for the murder OF police officer
Srts III October last The Oilicer i'll
charge refused t. surrender han.
when tie committee proceeded t"
take him whether OF hu!. They tore
down HE ja,l fence and I'll. and tF'';t
down the three doors bctwctl ti!,m
aid the ;i,sa~alA Tney 1t, il la!
him III thGr hands, and III two mill
utcs later they hjtl hun nj the place
of execution. \ third rope had
! been thrown over Tie beam anG Payne
was quickly drawn up between tie
other two. The three were allowed
to hang there for an hour OF 81,
when all were removed to tlt uIdel-
takers room and shortly afterwards
buried.
The expedition used by the COM
mitted may be inferred when 1t Is
stated that though they were tntne
strangers in the place, Sullivan and
Howard were hunted up within foGr
hours of the murder Of Reynolds,
and within two hours of the or9aEl-
Zation of the committee, and that
within a hours of the commission
Of the crime they had been trieG,
hung and buried. The first two
men made no defense whatever, anC
hadn't n thing to say, not even deui
al of the murder in the own behalf
Payne denied killing Sires, but hi:
ieuilt was too well known for hi
; word to help particle. The pro
ceedings were thoroughly orderly
and were directed by business mel
and leading citizens of the town, an'
l have the entire approval of al
classes.
The bodies were given up to th
. Coroner. A jury was called, til
1 conclusion of whose verdict was IA
follows:
We the jury, summoned in the abov
, ease, find that they came to their deaf
by hanging, but from the evidence iuI
, nishcd, we are unable to find 10y who's
|, ! hands, and we are satisfied that i'll thcl
deaths substantial and speedy justice la
. | been SubServed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-01-20
1 Party Of Ideas.


The D-Mocctcy 81 IL" ia;c join
". torMcv Wa OF tnri a''liiu- IA .
suIr N!.c:. 3, l!.-S from ""lI'tot .
rgLyit,io sab rd.'s .n- 81 ether
r"u7iicro'.vu, to the 1alj test OF
prIncipic. 1t does one good t"l e"d
Such ,tnimcnis aN."re co:i';':h"' III
lie following lines rcLnrd il "hVli
tinic before bis death:
lnc DttHoclats are the natural
governors al IL" ! '.lA,ci;,'.' "oui;,fr.
lii" hviuhlic,,ns al t'.'' 0i.~irlnaS
ol OK, "i lis cA'erH"ni.! r'tci'.,iN 81
evil; ire uafcnii',~I' ~ iafticS; li1t-
ural 1ut "hoHy unnecessary !" tic
grammar O: American history. liz
L4eIc ;sc, TIA! TIE hepu"lit;ll'a
claim to have saved TIE ittpunllc
from The iebelhon, ANA Yet are
whipped out of their majority al
one-haIt of the mon, AMI hold only
! bare average il the other rol'l"n,
show that they ale not only in;rud-
ors, but incompetcuts. They have
all the advantages OF money, place,
plumber and c.ri., and they barely
save their distance. Why? because
they lack the ch;of element OF SIN
ceriiy. They have 80 confidence III
themselves and nobody has any
i'll them. That is the secret OF their
suicide. 1t would be monstrOus II
it was Otherwise. The Democrats
are rs naturally the masters OF the
continent as real people arc the max
ers OF real constitutions. Inc Ro-
publlcans, or tcderdIlsts, are as
spasmodic us cOntaSion born OF bad
times, bad weather, accidents ana
WAL, and as logically temporary
while the Democrats are the growth
OF history, health, reason aud the
harmony OF things ihe 1'eruoH-
cans OF " hiSS OF 'he United States
IKE lie Torres Oh England ana 'he
lmPeraiiSts OIL rance never VIII
; save by cNPediehtS or Tie calami'leS