davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-02-15
1feb4t
The Union Trust Co.,,
GIL and 613 Chestnut ST..
Philadelphia, Pa.
Capital S. ,ooo, 900. Charter Perpetual.

4cts as Executor Administrator 4ssignee, Receiver,
Guardian, Attorney, Agent, Trustee and Committee,
alone or an connection NTH iHdtUtdaGt appoiate6.
Takes charge of the property of absentees and nom
residents, collects and RENTS income promptly, and
trust and agency known to the law.
Safes for Rent within Burglar-proof Vaults of the
most approved construction.
Wills kept in Fire and Burglar proof Safes without
charge. Plate securities and all other vauables
curely kept at moderate annual charge for safe
turn or specific indemnity.
Car Trusts and other approved securities for sale.
Interest allowed on Moneys deposited for definite
periods, upon ten days. notice.
w. G. PATTERSON, President.
HESTER CLYMER, Vice-President.
MAHLON S. STOKES, Treasurer.
FRANCIS BACON, Sec'y and Trust Officer
Directors.
W. PATTERSON, HON. t. F. BAYARD,
JAMES LONG. Wilmington. Del;
ALFREDS: GILLkTT. DIR. GEO. W. RELY,
HON. ALLISON WHITE, Harrisburg, Pa;
DIR. c: 7. TURNER, HON. j. S. AFRICA,
d. r. PATTERSON, Huntington, Pa;
JOHN 7: MONROE, HON. II. CLYMER,
JOS. /. KEEFE, Reading. Pa:
THOS. r. PATTON, HENRY S. ECKERT
w! j. MEAD. Reading, Pa;
JAS. s. MARTIN. EDMUND S. DOTY,
DIR. ID. HAYES AGNEW, MiniintOwn. Pa;
H. H. HOUSTON, HON. r. Z. MONAGHAN,
Philadelphia. Pa: West Chester, Pa:
JOHN G. READING, GEN. w. W. H. DAVIS,
Philadelphia. Pa; Doyestown. Pa;
HON. T. +. RANDOLPH, CHAS. W. COOPER
Morristown, N. j.; Allentown, Pa.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-02-15
Probate C0urt.

Estate of VIM. II. Palmer; inventory
filed by J. B. Palmer, executor; approved
and ordered recorded. Widow elects to
Estate of Simon peregrlne, ST.; inven-
tory filed by John J. c. Evans, executor; /;
approved and ordered of record.
Joseph Patterson, guardian of Martin
V. Patterson, minor; first account filed,
and ordered published. Balance due
ward $446 81.
Estate of George Poor; partial account
filed by Williamson Scurlock, ct al, adj
ministrators, and ordered published. Bal
ance due administrator 500 40.
Will of Elizabeth Harmon admitted to
probate and record. Edwin F. Harmon
appointed administrator with the will
annexed. Bond $3.50.
Estate of John Graybille; account filed
by Aaron Mclaughlin, executor; ordered
published. Balance due estate $117 20.
Estate of VIM. E. Crabtree; sale bill
filed by David Hays, executor; approved
and ordered of record.
Joseph Rowland appointed guardian of
Edwin V. Thompson, minor. Bond
$780,
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Benz. F. Spriggs and Marsena 0. Corn.
Joseph Humphries and Rosanna Han
ners.
Thomas J. Cameron and Susan F. Cam
eron.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-02-15

JON ES Ol UdChSUu ID uOG d uCuld-
gogue, who is making promises to la
boring men to get their votes. He
goes to work, without fuss or noise,
and does that which the laboring man
most needs for his protection.
Read the following, which appeared
in the Columbus correspondence Of
the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
one day last week;
LIENS OF woRKINGMEN.
The most important bill passed this
session was this afternoon, that of
Jones of Jackson, to extend the lien
of workingmen. There are existing
laws which give lien to mechanics
and laborers on buildings and public
improvements, but the ordinary labor
er, who mines coal and ore, chops
wood. does farm work, and the gener-
al operatives in mills and factories,
have no sort of protection against a
sudden and secret mortgage being
made by their employers which will
prevent them getting cent. The
plCn OF Gne Oil DIS pdSoeu 10 Ind1 any
mortgage given or attachment levied
on the property of any person during
the existence of an unpaid labor claim,
shall be deferred in payment to the
labor payment. The labor lien is alb
solute and will have preference. For
some reason or other the Democrats
got it into their heads that it was a
Republican party move, and they laid
siege to it. Even Barger raised sew
eral legal bubbles, but his objections
had already been met by amendments
offered while he was on his way back
from his Mardi-Gras junket. There
were on the floor a number Of dele
gates from the unions Of the miners
whom the bill particularly affects.
When the Democrats heard of their
presence they ceased their opposition
and the bill passed by go to Z. Mr..
Love made quite an eloquent speech
in its behalf and won much favor
from the large number of ladies pres
ent. Others who labored hard for the
passage of the bill, besides the author,
were Messrs. Greiner, Thorp and Lit
tier.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-02-15
Yours Truly,

Will some of our readers furnish us
with the answer requested by Mr..
Conner? ED. STANDARD
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-02-15

SEYMOUR, HUNT & CO.,
- Established In 1879
Exchange Court. n. Y. 123 La Sale St., Chicago.
BANKERS AND BROKERS'.
Special facilities for the purchase and sale of
Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Provisions.
Refer to Mechanics National Bank, New York; ;
Fifth National Bank Chicago, and German Security
Bank. Louisville, Ky.
j. NJ. Seymour, Member New York Stock Exchange
}. A. Hunt, Member Chicago Board of Trade
A. l.. Seymour.
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The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-02-15

FARMS ON JAMES. RIVER. VA, IN A
- 1AA northern settlement. Illustrated cir
cular free. j. +. MANCHA, Claremont, Va.
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Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-10-26
MT. Yfasox DEPARTMENT.



George Mcwhirter was lodged 10 jail
yesterday Tor illegally selling liquor.
Mr.. Richard WEIGH Is In Louisville.
Judge q. w. Mcclure. is in Stanford. this
week.
Farmers are all about done sowing
wheat A larger acreage than usual has
been sown.
Advertisements are up all over town
announcing another reduction in the rail-
road fare to the Southern Exposition at
Louisville.
Last Monday the Court Of Claims met.
All OF the Magistrates were present, ex-
cept two. The amount Of claims allowed
Is about the same as last year when II was
little over $1,000. The poor house fund
was increased $500. making the amount to
$500. The County Judge was allowed $500
for his sslsry last year, and the County
Attorney $500. There was not 80 many
small claims allowed "a usual.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-10-26

AT the New York horse show there
was trial Of speed 10 Harvesting and
hitchinr mp teams belonging 10 the Fire
Department. The time was 81 seconds.
The Pulaski sheriff took the following
convicts to the Parliamentary Tuesday.
Joshua Togsdon. manslaugh,er, two years;
John Brown, burglary, three years Bill
Weaver, colored, car-brcskine, three year.;
Henry Coyle, colorcj, murder. lifetime.
"A Washington dispatch says Gov
ernor Proctor Knott, Of Kentucky, headed
q delegation Of Rentuckians who called up
on the President to-day, presented him
with magnificent rod. intended TO be used
in connection With the handsome jeveled
reel presented TO the President upon the
occasion Of his visit 10 Louisville In
August
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-10-26


-ueoree James sold TO W +. Ramsey
butcher cattle oso average at = cents.
-ueorge X. Engleman sold Thcmss y,
Woods % head 200 pound cattle q, 4lc'
!. a. Harris 4 son bought Of The
rrsylor Bros head and year-o'd cat
tie LOO pounds average " w.
~ r. i'A',' " S'on's o"e'y' 'e''s Nv
that tobacco raiseta real'H' /" much ~
200 per acre Tor Their crop 10 That county,
and GOOD iand ren's AZ soV per scre'
y. 7. Nunneiiey ooughta Io' o. hoes
o. H. L. Bu-h and another OF E'vah L.
Pence averaging aoou, SVV pounds " = Gus
Ihey we're shipped 70 O,no'nna' yesterday.
The Georgetown Tunes reports sales OF
1000 bushels OF hus'es potatoes al 20 Gus
Il acres OF land near rsVnes Depot ., svoi
= bunch o. z-yesr-o'd mules Mssoi 'o' o.
WOULD Tat heiiers AZ 20 and ~ head OF ~
sVV-ip cattle "so'c's per cwI
-WiNcHHrEh OoUhr.-A large crown
In attendance; 'Soo or i'ooo head OF ca'ue
on the market mostly so'd |" prices rom
81 to oac per poundi from oo 70 iVV neao
OF mules on the market which so'd q, rom
so TO sloO per head; large numosr o. pug
horses At ga 10 500 good hor'es siVo 70
$3.50; common sheep ~ on 10 - " per
head. H. J.Whi'e. OF Madison purchased o.
Thomas Phelps oo TAT cattle F" 0 Genus per
pound. =,
The sale OF John W. Me"hO''e,
Son, In Casey county took place ye''erd'y'
and auctiOneer George W. booo'", rePor"
A. follows One year-old JACK toloi Two
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-10-26
IN MEMORIAM.

In Harper, Kansas, October l7,-entered
INTO rest. Annie Davis, aged 4 years and 4
nonths; twin daughter Of W. II. and Julia
Anderson. "There angels do always be-
hold the face Of my Father in heaven"
xvIu3.
Safely anchored, Annie, darling,
over on the other side;
peace be STILL" the bOatnan sayeth,
As he r5wed thee DER the tide.
Safely aneh ored over the wayi
Safe in thy Fathers love;
safe from all eOrrOding care,
Safe 10 thy home above.
Safely anchored. and never more
Win thy little weary feet
Play with brothers and sisters dear,
Or around the hreside meet.
God took thee ere sin had
Set It's seal ON thy young heart,
But Il grieyes Us 70 know thou art gone
In an earthly view Il makes the tear start.
Too pure and lovely for earth,
God call ed thee away In love,
To win thy dear iather and mother
To Christ and their darllDgs above
safely anehOres An heaven
And BY the pure crystal stream
The little twin darlings are resting
From sOrrows Of earth and its vain dream.
STAN road, KY, Oct. "a Al.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-10-26

For fully forty years the Court Of
Appeals, with such men as Judge
Robertson and other distinguished le.
gal lights on the bench, has held that it
was only necessary for an indictment to
charge the ofiense of keeping tipliDg
house, leaving the charge to be sus
tanned by the proof in the case. But
1t remained for the Superior Court,
which is composed Of the verest pig.
mics compared with the gentleman
named, to set aside that decision and
require that the indictments in such
cases, in order TO be valid, shall speci-
fy that spirituous and vinous liquors
and their mixtures were sold without
license in the house to be drunk there
in or upon the premises, or those ad.
jacent, as many as two times. Upon
this decision, which is against public
policy and precedent, thirteen cases
were demurred out of the Circuit
Court here at one time Tuesday and
Commonwealth Attorney Warren
tells us under the same ruling over
500 cases will be quashed in his dis
trict alone; and when we consider that
there IL districts in the State, il can
be seen how many of these miserable
offenders will go free of their offenses.
True they can be re-indicted If the
witnesses can be obtaind, but in nine
cases out of ten this will be found i'm
practicable, besides run up costs which
can not be collected. Lawyers agree
that as an original proposition the de-
cision would be well enough, but hav-
ing been held so long as the law and
Commonwealth's attorneys having all
their indictments for such ohenses
written in accordance thereto, it is up
setting, against public policy and We
might add outrageous. This class of
offenders are generally the most con-
temptible in the eyes of the law.abid-
ing people, for their infamous traffic
is the root of nearly every crime and
a decision which releases them from
the penalty of their offences is in the
nature of a public calamity. In the
county of Laurel alone, where Judge
Finley has waged such fearless war
against this class OF offenders, and has
secured verdicis to the amount of over
$1,000, the whole business will be set
aside, unless Attorney General Har-
din appeals the matter to the Court of
Appeals, which he is not likely to do
since the consent of each of the Supe-
rior Judges has to be obtained before
he can act. The Court, which was
conceived in sinful desire to create
more Offices, and born the of iniquit.
GUS attempt to grind more taxes from
the people, is likely to become as obi
Gus as it is unnecessary.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-10-26

AFTER more than two weeks since
the election the official returns Of the
Ohio election are at last all in and the
figures TO the democratic eye are even
more pleasing than the most sanguine
expected. Hoadly's plurality is 49,
529 on total vote of 721, AGA, the
latter being in little over 5000 Of
the total between Hancock and Gar
field. There were four tickets in the
field and yet Hoadly's majority is l..
1888 over all. In speaking Of the re-
suit the Ne,Os Journal says: "Hoad.
ly gets $1,000 less votes than Garfield
got, but be received 5000 more than
were cast for Hancock. On the other
hand, Foraker falls $4,000 behind
Garfield and runs only 5000 ahead of
Hancock. To our mind this indicates
a substantial democratic growth and
indicates that Ohio is a democratic
State-that her people have repudia-
ted republicanism, alias Dorseyism,
alias Fosterism, alias Shermanism, alias
Decentralization" In the Ian.
guage OF the N. Y. San, it does look
like the republican party must 20.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-10-26
Another Infamous Decision,

When 1t is remembered how Judge Fin
ley disposed Of the whisky and liquor men
and cases at the recent term Of the Laurel
Circuit Court and who we're being defend
ed by George Denny, Jr., the following
rather laconic correspondents will be read
with some Amusement as we'll a. interest:
LounyILLE. Ky, osi. -. 1888
Judge H. r. Finley,
Dear judge: Please examine the enclosed
slip, with my compliments. hope you
are we'll. Very truly yours,
GEORGE DEssY, JR.
LOCAL oPrIoS-EyIDEscE.
COTS Commonwealth
Filed Oct. 10, 1888. Appeal from Laurel
Circuit Court. Opinion Of the Court by
Presiding Judge Bowdean, reversing
An entry upon the order-bOok Of the
County Court that 1t appears from the IRE.
turns and certificates" that a certain dis
trict has "cAst majority Of votes agains.
the sale Of liquors in said district" is not
evidence Of that fact In order that the
entry may be evidence il must purport 10
be transcript Of the certificate Of the En-
aiming Board.
Granville Pearl, A. r. Cook and William
Lindsey for appellant; p. w. Hardin. for
appellee.
WILLIAMSBURG. KY, Oct. %, 1888.
Hon. George Denny, Jr.
Dear George examine the enclos
ed slip, with my compliments. hope you
are we'll. Very truly yous,
H.F. FINLEY.
EAST BERKsrADT, Oct. 20, 'S3
Judge Finley: Dear SRI wish to file
indictment against Gallagher and Galloway
for keeping tipping house. They sell all
the time. am willing and ready to iesii-
fy against them, lady though i am.
bought for my husband pint OF brandy
yesterday. As you hopss to end favor in
the sight Of God at the las, grea, judgment
as you hope to have Justice meisd out "a
you when you appear before the great Fri
bunal, implore you 10 prosecute these
men. II you will only bear in mind that
you have the prayers Of every broken
hearted woman in this place, | know you
will make renewed efforts 10 expel them
from here. You will find me at East
Bernstsdt. Respectfully, --
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-10-26
lANp. sTocx ANU cR0R.

Twelve yearling mules sold at Bowling
Green al so.
III. s. withers sold TO T. b. Woods 10
good 2-year-old cattle Of 1850 pounds at
Al. -.
Cyrus NJ. Jones sold 10 I. b. Wood 80
2-year-old cattle, averaging over l,lOO, at
Age. =
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-10-26

liberal reward viii be paid 10 any party who
will produce case Of Liver, kidney or stomach
complaint that Electric Bltters will not speedily
cure. Bring them along; II will cost you nothing
for the medicine hit fails 10 cure, and you will be
we'll rewarded Tor your trouble besides All Blood
diseases, BiliOusnesa Jaundiee, Constlf alton and
general debility are quickly cured. Satisfaction
guaranteed or money refunded. Price only 80
cents per bottle. For sale By Penny A MeAlist or
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-10-26

TINS is the way for Judge to talk
to jury that he knows has puriured
itself by bringing a verdict contrary
70 the law and evidence in the case:
Chief Justice Beglie, of British Col
umbia, recently said to jury which
had failed to find a murderer guilty:
ION your conscience will rest the stig-
ma Of returning such a disgraceful
verdict, and, one at variance which
you have sworn to find the guilt or
innocence of the prisoner. Many re-
petitions of such conduct as yours will
make trial by jury a horrible farce,
and the City Of Victoria, which you
a nest Of immortality and
crime, encouraged by the immunity
from the law which criminals will re-
ceive from the announcement Of such
a verdict as yours. Go; / have moth
ing more to say tay you" To the pris-
oner, who committed the murder with
a ssnd-bsg, he then said: "You are
discharged; go and sand bag some of
those jurymen; they deserve it,
Philadelphia Press.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-10-26
VALUABLE
Garrard Co. Lands
FOR SALE.

In Garrard, about one mile below Camp Dick Rob
ihson with large cottage houso of eight rooms, In
number one repair AL necessary outbulidings, and
the land ferti 10 and In une state OF cultivation,
ne arly all being In grass On the place distil-
lcry % about 100 bushels capacity. The turnpike
from DAnville 10 Lexington runs through this
farm, and the the location Il very contenient Al
- les acres a part Of the h. NJ. Jones harm. the
same pike, adloinlng the Above The two PLACES
will b. sold a hole, OF divided 10 suit purchas-
ers. The purchaser Will also have the option 10
retin the distilicry, crit can D. removed. Also a
smalllarm adjoining the abovc-descrlbed proper
", with fair improvements In the intersection
the Da 6 VILE and bueua Vista turnpik~, contain
Joining lands Of +. Dunn. Also store house 10
the town Of Bryanisslllc, warehouse near the de-
pot In Lancaster, burial lot In the Lancaster cen-
etery, Ac. All the above prop srty VIII 10 sold on
very liberal terms. For further particulars call
on or address BgM. RERKELE,
cap. Is a. hryantsville. Ky.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-10-26

THE N. Y. Sun remarks: "This is
a year for democrats to vote the dem
ocratic ticket. Every vote now counts
for 1884. Encouragement to the re-
publicans in any quarter whether they
are running for municipal or State of.
fees, means just so much more hard
work and uncertainty next year. Turn
them out as you 90 alongl
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-10-26
For2Dollars

FoR one month We will receive subscrip.
tons 10 the INFERIOR JOURNAL at TWO
DOLLARS per year, cash. Old as we'll as
new subscribers are embraced in this offer,
provided they pay within the time specif-
ed all arresrsges and year in advance.
Now lie the chance for those who complain
that $3.50 is more than they ca psy for a
paper.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-10-26

JOSEPH NoRvELL. who with Shell.
don tried to hold on to the Register Of
the Land Office vi ct armis, is out in
long card denunciatory Of Mr., Cecil.
He slings the lie along loosely and
evidently seems to have found out
that Cecil won't fight. The public
has heard quite enough of Sheldon and
NOrvell and if they will only go into
their holes and draw them in after
them, there will be reason for rejoic
ing.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-10-26

During the last thirty years the
Church of England has raised $780,
600, 900 for the building and repairing
of churches and cathedrals, and $500,
000. 900 for endowments.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-10-26

A manufacturing firm in Connecti-
cut have announced to their workmen
that, having lost great deal by en-
ployes who we're under the influence
of liquor, they have decided to hire no
more men who drink, and that they
will discharge all drinking men now
in their shops. Should this plan be
adopted by employers in general
there would soon be marked decrease
in the consumption of rum, for no
workman with any respect for himself
will care to have the reputation of
losing work for such cause. 1t is a
strange fact that many men who lose
time, money and health by drinking
do not need liquor or care for it, but
continue in the habit because, having
once begun to frequent bars, they are
ashamed to stop unless they can devise
an unusual excuse. Inability to get
work while using liquor WILDE as large
an excuse us any one can desire.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-10-26

A faro bank in LOuisvil Ie has burst
up, no doubt because Gov. Knott
does not come TO their rescue as his
predecessor did.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-10-26

The Louisville Commercial asks:
"Isn't the Lieutenant Governor a lit
tie hasty in granting remissions Of
fines when the Governor is to be absent
from his post buta few daysi There
are not many causes Of fines the con-
sideration of which cannot be pOstpon-
ed few days" We had noticed that
the YeOman mentioned that he had
RENTED several fines in 'meritorious"
cases and were impressed with the be.
lief that Mr.. Hindman was little too
anxious to attend to business that the
Governor alone should. But then
nobody would find out that he was
thar unless be did something of the
kind.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-10-26

AN exchange says "TOO much har.
mony seems TO be worse for a party
than too little. The democratic or.
gaDs and leaders in Ohio fought each
other all through the campaign like
tiger cats, but they won. On the
other side the Gazette and Commercial
were consolidated, and, with Halstead
and Deacon Smith both sitting on the
safety valve, the republican party in
Ohio seemed to be fairly bursting with
harmony. Yet it sustained the most
complete calling, and disastrous de-
feat it has ever encountered in that
State"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-10-26

There Is no disputing the fact that
raw material the world over has be-
come very cheap. Wool commands
lower prices than at any time during
the past forty years. Cotton was never
50 cheap as il Is to day. Wheat, which
averaged 81 33 per bushel for the
thirty years ending 1875, YVES reduced
to 81 10 per bushel for the seven years
ending June 30, 1882. During the
past summer il has been from four 20
Eve cents cheaper. OF coure, these
are the New York or export quota
tons. This diminution in price Of
these and other necessaries Of life is
due in a great measure to the exten-
sion Of the railway and telegraph
systems which have equalized and re-
duced freight charges. The wool,
wheat, aud cotton of remote regions is
now available for any part OF the
world where they are needed, and
every year sees a reduction in the cosi
Of transportation. The world, for
years to come, is tolerably sure Of
cheap and abundant food and cloth
lug, for while the railroads are reduc-
ing their charges for the transporta.
ton of the prime Reoessaries of life,
mechanical invention is steadily i'm
proving, so that wooden cotton, and
other goods are supplied at less cost
every few years.-[DemOrest's Month
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-10-26

We would like to know what 1.-THE
mail men do with our New York, Sun.
They must steal it as we get only
about two a week.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-10-26

SAMuEL J. RANDALL in a speech at
Cleveland, Ohio, Saturday night al
luded to Mr.. Arthur as follows CAS-
to Arthur the beneficiary Of an assas-
sination, don't believe he has any
more ideas Of his duties as chief mag.
istrate Of this country than my child,
judging from his actions. Think Of
Washington, Jefferson, or any of the
whole line ofPresidents Of any or all
parties leaving the responsibilities Of
Government 10 enjoy sixty or ninety
days catching bass or playing euchre
on a railroad car"