davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-12
DEPARTURE.
lndays excepted.
THAT ALLEGED VIOLATION.

Controller Dunn was called upon yester-
dsy in regard to tha violation of the law in
drawing warrants for the State Prisons. He
says thers Is no doubt but that Section 1854
of the Penal Gods was repealed By previous
Acts Of the Legislature. Section IS of an
Act TO define, regulate and govern the State
Prisons of California, approved April 10,
1880, provides that, excepting In cases of
Judgment, no money shall be drawn from
the Treasury except upon accounts, Ger
tifcAtes or vouchers, duly certified by the
Wardens and approved by three Directors,
and that every such account, certificate or
voucher shall be filed with the State Board Of
Examiners, and duplicate thereof with the
Clerk OF the prison. An Act approved
March Il, 1881, amends the section referred
TO by providing that the WaTdens nay retain
money received from the sEle Of mauufsct.
ured goods, etc, sufficient TO pay the current
expenses, and when money is drawn from the
State Treasury, "drsfis shsll DO drawn on
the Controller of State, signed by at least
three Of the State Prison Directors, and
countersipned by the Warden, and the Con
troller Of State shall draw his warrant on
the State Treasurer" etc.
There is law which Gays warrants shall
fec, only after tire demands have been al
lowed By the State Board of Examiners.
These three Acts Controller Dunn considered
rspasls, and ssts Che Law requiring Board Of
Examiners of State Prison accounts SO far in
the background that il can never be reached.
Colonel Flourn0y was present and con-
CARED, and was inclined TO treat the matter
rs huge joke.
Mr.. Sears contends chat nowhere in any of
these Acts Is there q provision which sets
aside the portion of the Penal Code which
says accounts must be audited and allowed
by this special Board.
Governor StonemEn holds the same opin-
ion as Controller Dunn, and asks, What is
the occasion under the new Constitution for
this special Board?"
Ex- Attorney General Hart, when ques.
toned on the subject, said There appears
TO be provision of the Penal Code which has
been overlooked for some time by every.
BODY"
THE Prison INVESTIGATION Yesterday
morning. upon the raconvening of tie State
Prison Investigating Commission, counsel
Sssrs Ienswsd his motion to remove to San
Francisco or SSn Quentin. Tbs latter place
was agreed on by counsel, ard the Commits
sion was adjourned to inset at Saa Quentin
next Tuesday 81 II ofcioak
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-12
ANOTHER PIONEER eoag.

In speaking OF the death Of former we'll
known citizen of Sacramento, the San Fran
cisco Call of yesterday says: Another CT
the well-known pioneers OF 1S49 has passed
away. Colonel James C. Zabriskis died at
10 o'clock yesterday morning at his residence
in this city, aged 70 yesrs. He had been i'll
and great sufferer for about two weekn,
during which he received the devoted atten-
ton of ths members of his family, but in his
advanced yeags, neither the hand of affection
nor the bsst medical skill that could be en-
gagged, availsd against the disease that had
seized upon his enfeebled syRtem. Upon the
appearance Of the first serious symptoms, his
son, Colonel j. A. Zabriskie, United States
District Attorney Of Arizona, residing at
Tucson, was summoned TO his bedside BIZ
telegraph, and remained with him until he
died. Colonel Zsbriskie was born in Hack.
ensac1, n. j., in 1904. He was attached to
the military organization Of his State, and
commanded q company which participated in
the pageant at the first inauguration Of Presi-
dent jackson. In lS49 he came to Califor-
MIA by way of the Isthmus, with company
of twenty-five men, orgsnizsd and equipped
IS military company. Arriving in San
Francisco on the 4th of July Of that year, he
proceeded to Sacramento. where be opened
law office, and soon occupied Q prominent
position in the profession. He drew up
ths first charter for Sacramento, snd was
elected the frat City Attorney there.
He married in Sacramento q daughter of
Dr.. White, pioneer, who came with his
family the plains across In 1919, and re-
msined in that city until the food Of 1861,
when he came TO San Francisco, snd con-
tinued actively engaged in bis profession
here, devotiDg himself mainly to land CAGES
until his last iilness. He was the author OF Is
work on the lard laws Of the United States,
which is recognized as one OF the best
authorities On that subject. In politics Colo
nel gbEiskie was originally Jeffelsonian
Democrat, and when the war broke out he
teolz decided stand il favor of preserving
the Union, AID csnvassed the State fer Ed
ward Stanly and Leland Stanford in their
respective eIbernatorial campaigns. with She
same zeal lie had previously given TO the sup
port of John A. BiGler, when he was sue
cessful candidate for Governor Of the State.
He always had certain inclination towards
journelisnl, and was st one time connected
editorially with the Sacramento Union In
later years he sill preserved this inclination,
aud was not unfrequenS contributor to the
EueltiRg Bulletin. Colonel u bEiskie was a
gentleman of distinguished appearance aDd
ability, fms speaker and treIchEnt
writer. The deceased pioneer leaves q widow,
one son and four daughters surviving hir.
His son ID Colonel James a. Zabriskie, before
alluded to. The daughters ara Mrs. r. Fl.
Sinton, Mrs. Frank Lsdd and Miss Lulu
Zsbriskie, of San Francisco. and Mrs. Day,
of Carson, Nevada, formerly Mrs. J. Neely
Tobrso7l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-12
SMALL FARM 5
FOE SALE,
sWEETsER & ALsIP,

ID EAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENTS.
HI No. 10l5 Fourth street, between J AID X,
Sacramento:
We have sHbdiyided n tract OF land, three
miles southeast of the city, into tracts of 20 acres
and more, and offer it from 500 to S55 per acre.
Part of this is planted to GrapeviDes and Fruit
Trees; the land Is OF superior quality OF q red
land being from four to slA feet deep. Terms OF
payment: One. third cash /; deferred payments
made satisfactory.
FARMS IM BUTTE COUNTY.
eco Acres as FIne ssO;tom Lan d, with GoOi;
Dwelling and Barn; renting on Lease for Sc
cash rent per acre. Price, $50 per acre.
Also
$50 acres Near osovlile. with one,quarter
OF crop OF Wheat and Barley, that will yield is
bushels to acre Price, $4,000.
ALSO
G5i Acres; Fine dwelling, Large Bern.
Out buildings, etc. !; fenced in several fields; all
very fine land (; produce from 40 TO so Bushels OF
Grain 200 acres i1 Alfalfa. Price, $50 per acre
three miles from Bggs' Station
Also.
For saI, OG0 s;6 Acres in Capay Valley.
Yolo county. Good Grain Land or Fruit Land ;
Cache Greek running through il.
Also
For $IS, 0s0-I,4f4 Acres Grain, Grazing
and Timber Land partly fenced; some fine bot
tom land on Sacramento river, Z! miles from Red
ding Shasta county.
Also
$50 Acres, with Dwelling and Barn Fine
Grain Land, nine miles from Sacramento. Price,
5000. -AIso----
For S2,GO6-S0 Acres, with Title; I60
Acres, Posssssory Title; nine miles from Auburn,
in FL Dorado county. Good Dwelling and Barn,
Fruit Trees, Grapevines, Berries, ETC. Well tim
beTed and watered.
For SlyQ0-S0 Acres. with New Dwelling,
and Barn; 5000 Grapevines, 1000 Fruit Tree
-Four Acres in Alfalfa; Horse, Cow, Hogs, Wagon,
and all Farming Tools three miles from PenrYn,
Placer county.
20 Acres-DweIIiSg and Barn 500 Fruit
Trees. SEQ Blackberry 1000 Raspberry and 900
Grapevines. Price, $780,
AMAGOR COUNTY.
500 Acres-0ne mile from Plymouth /;
good Building 10 acres in Glover, can be H.
creased to so; 16 head OF Cows and Heiiers 6
Horses 8 Wagons, lot OF Hogs, sll Farming Tools,
with paying Mix Route in town OF Plymouth.
Price, $4,000.
-AIso-
2s9 Acres-0ne Rile from IafFobe; all
tsncsd. Price, $40 per acre.
sSTEETsEg q ALsEPs sacramento
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-12
SUPERIOR COURT.

DEPARTMENT oSE-ARNsrRoSe, Judge.
WEDNESDAY, July II, 1888.
Estate OF James A. Moore, deceased-Argued, sub
mittet and taken under Amusement.
The sentence Of Hurtado and Raten postponed to
10 4. N. to-day.
DEPARTMENT Two-McFARLAND, Judge.
Ben. Cohen vs.. B. F. Terry & Co. Notice to dis
solve attachment continued to Saturday.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-12
mAILs-ARR1vAL AVID DEPARTURES.

The arrival and departure of all Sacra.
mento mails is given below-that is, of the
trains, stages aud boats carrying the same.
The mail closes in the Office 20 minutes be-
fore the departure Of trainp, excepting the
eastern overland, which closes % minutes be-
fore the train leaves the depot. For the &C
commodation Of the Office those having a
large quantity of mail to deposit should have
it at the Office as early as possible. Unless
otherwise specified below. the mail goes by
railroad and distributes at al way stations.
The table will also serve as o guide to the
travelling public
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-12
Battle of the Boync, 1880.

Customers leaving the city for short time per-
manently still avail themselves of our ad-
vantages in trade by sending through the mails
for whatever is wanted. Prompt and con-
scientous attention to all orders. Price List
and Samples Free.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-12
DnG s. 81 q s aD D@g

EDIgI&sSzg7 8 g%G~9@14SSI
Nuns Yelling, 43 inches wide 50 cents per yard
Twenty-two-inch Black Lace Bunting, Is cents per
yard.
Black Albatross Cloth, IS cents per yard.
Lace Bunting, in Light-blue Ecrus and Modes, IS
cents per yard.
Satin Dress Rhadames, 50 cents per yard
English Worsteds in Brocades, with plain goods to
match, in all the crush" shades, Is cents per
yard
Fine Plads, in large and small checks, with plain
goods to match, AS o5, IS 95 cents, 81, 81 10,
ST. IS, ST. 20, ST. rs, ST. IS.
Neat One-piece Kilt Suits for ages III to years.
Price, So IS. Made of lightweight cashmere,
stylishly cut and trimmed.
Boys Cheviot Kilt Suits, 81 cents; ages IN to 5
years.
Vacation Blouse Suits, S., So 50 and So.
Stout Knee Pants, ST. patches to mend with.
BOYS CLOTHING DEPARTMENT
Nos. 400, 4O2, 4O4, 400, 4Os K STREET,
Sacramento, Cal.
- ~ - - - - - Z
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-12
ptE1.

Sacramento July 10-Mrs. Mary Barry, a native of
Kilkenny, ireland, AZ years, 10 months and 20
days. Qllinois papers please copy.)
Friends and aequaintsnces are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, which will take place from
the White House, Third street, between and L,
this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock thence to st. Rose
Church, where funeral services will be heidi
Chico, July Samantha Morley, Il years ana 4
months
Near Lone Pine, Inyo county, July 4-Mary S.
Miller, 80 years.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-12
MARRIED.,

Sacramento, July 10-By Justice J. G. Tubbs, Frank
Morrow, of this city, to Jessie Porter. of San
Francisco
Sacramento, July 10-By the Rev. Jas r. Dorsey,
at the A. NJ. E. Parsonage Richard Walker, of
city
Quincy. June 2l-samuel A. Day to Emma c. How
ellis.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-12

For Picnic PARTIES Chesleys unrivaled CLUB
House Punch. For sale by the bottle case. G.
". Ohesley 81 Front street, sole agent
one thousand Union linen towels, S3sl7, at E
cents each-Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-12
gsKIaEr FROM TIE East.

Passed ogden on July 9th for Sacramento Hol-
man, stanton & Co., 50 boxes nails; Terry Nc
Morry, 8 cases drugs Hall, Luhrs & Co, 80 cases
lard /; Huntington, Hopkins & Co., balls leather ?
cars plate iron; weinstock & Lubin Gaze eorsets.
For MarYsvie-Bsg factory 8 bales Irvine; W. II.
Cobb, l crate and boxes roofing iron and fixtures.
For Dutch Flat-Towle Bros, box castings
For St. Helena tyia S. P. R. R. )-Charles Krug 80
wine casks.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-12

ETvE hundred pairs ladies' eolored hose, 10 cents:
thres hundred pairs white hose. esn.z-Red Hoasas
CRY licenses and water rates HoE due Pay on
or bsieFs JAY 18th auG ssve costs.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-12

Do NOT ill to Ioot at OF bargains II tpssls, s
espts eaeh--ised H0EFs
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-12

IL our great sale to day we will offer bargains in
towels Union nen) 3SxI7 al the low rate OF cents
each-Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-12

BUY Guinean Filter, at Hob6y's, at eI7 street,
and convert " Sacramento straight" into pure Crys.
tai water.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-12

INSTALLATION AND BANeUET.-Last even
lag District Deputy d. Hickey, assisted by
members of Capitol Council, No. 81, installed
the following officers of Valley Council, Nc.
60, l. o. c. F.: P. c. c., Win. }. Davis; C.
c.. George W. jackson V. c., W. Is. Mayd-
we'll Prelate, r. T. Devlin; Secretary, f.
E. Ray Financier, I. B. Hull L: Treasurer,
g. A. Luhrs; Marshal. A. A. Flint; War
den, George Moss Guard. 2. Potter Sem
try, A. J. Muir; Trustees James E. Mills,
George D. Blus and II. II. Paulk Medicsl
Examiners, Drs. I. r. Grind,ey and ]. r
Laipe. 3 large delegation from Capitol
Council was present, and after installation all
repaired TO the snte-Foom, where refresh
ments were served. Several toasts were pro-
posed, TO watch appropriate responses we've
made.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-12

y, LR KELLOGG has returned 70 Sacramento
al e umed practice Office, conner Seventh and
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-12
DALEY WEATHER REPORT.

UEITRD STATES SIGNAL OFFICE,
SACRAMENTO, July Il, 1883. !
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-05-25

Such rapid Improvements have been
made in farm implements that Il j. get
ting 70 be q serious question with the
farmer what be shall buy. and what he
can Afford 20 do without: whatever he
decides 70 buy be hardly becomes famil-
iar with its use before such improve
ments are made upon II that he is in
doubt II he can afford 20 use II. because
the improved one will do 50 much more
work with less strength. TO keep up
with the times and buy all Of the ma
chimes that are really labor-saying. that
are now found in the market. would not
only require 4 large outlay Of money
Tor the purchase but also large out
lay for storchouse large enough % hold
them.
On very large farms IL y important.
and IN fact profitable 10 have complete
Set Of improved farm implements. from
hand-whcel hoe % thrcshing ma
chine. but on small farms the outlay
Tor an entire set Of improved imple-
ments Is too large. 50 the small farmer
. compelled 10 make selection that
will conform 10 his means and TIE liz
q his farm. II his farm i 50 SMALL that
ne keeps but one horse. the difficulty ~
making selection i greatly increased.
because he finds many ~ the best inn
plcmcnis ARE made for two horses. 50 he
must either get another horse. or con-
hnue 70 use the old implements
The large farmers have an advantage
over the small farmers. by being better
able % have q complete set u the most
improved imnIcmenfS Manufacturers
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-05-25
HONE, vARN AND GARDEN.

-
According 20 Prof Wilder, no
plant " more benefited b. constant
supply o. WAFER thnn ~ the strawberry.
"a row 81 sweet peasc brushed and
cultivated IN the vegetable garden viii.
Dr. Hcxamer finds. give An inexhansti-
bic supply q fragrant flowers al sum
mcr. "'Ihc more blossoms yon cut the
more new ones will b produced. ~
r. Tribune.
Cream Sauce: Heat one tablespoon.
ft,l II butter IN skillet. add x teaspoon
fnl 81 fIour. and stir until PERFECTLY
smooth; then add gradually one cupfnl
~ cold milk. lef II boil Us once. season
% taste with salt and pepper. and serve.
-- Chicago journal.
"A good way IL use IN bits ~ cola
turkey or chicken Il 10 cnf them ~
Dieces. 81 uniform lie II possible. make
I batter II milk and aonr and ~ e,rv
sprinkle pepper and r,lt over IT. coIji
fowl. and mix with tie batter: nv -
YOU "a any Kind ~ fritters a IN lari.
drain Well: sery. hot This Il ! GOOD
breakfast dish.-N n Pbx
D.tch IA. ina ,;.-d,sh ,..;.h
rather thick c,7,sf Pr.n.ra .n,.,.s
-<.... =. $500 ~. ..
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-05-25

taught their daughters that . "stitch IN
time saves nine" A pill In time saves not
only nine, but Outlines an incalcuiable
amount Of suffering ~ well. An OCCASION
coated Pills), 70 clease the stomach and
bowels. no. only prevents diseases but often
breaks up sudden attacks, when taken in
time. BY druggists.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-05-25

Dr. PKRcR's Favorite Prescripti0n''
perfectly and permanently cures those die
nervine, edcctually allaying and curing
those sickening sensations that afec. the
stomach and heart through reflex action.
The back-ache, and drngging-downr SEN
stations all disappear under the strengthen
ing effects Of this great restorative, By
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-05-25

The Hindoos Of Madras recently had :
procession In honor or seven umbrellas
that were 70 Be- presented 70 an idol god e
Ierrapaty. His idolship Is evidently pre-
pairing for long reign Boston Post.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-05-25

A Young man writes: "Dr. Guysoft's
Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla cured me or
nervous debility, weak urinary organs. dis
turbink dreams. etc., after ! had tried 3
dozen doctors think the fact that Il u 4
sure cure for nervous debility should b. gem
orally known. u may save many useful
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-05-25

THE voLrArc BELr CO.. Marshall. Mich. WIN
send DR.. Dyes Celebrated Electro oIfaio
Belts and Electric Appliances on trial fog
thirty days % men young Or old who arc A.
kindred troubles. guaranteeing speedy and
complete restoration Of health and manly
vixor. Address - above N. B--No r1nk z
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-05-25

Rock salt On yermillion Island. "a
the coast Of Louisiana. i twenty feet
thick and has 70 be blasted with dynam-
ite. two hundred tons being mined
daily in this way.-N q. Ricayn1S-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-05-25

"PLEAsE give me . revised edition 81
this leatLer-bound stuff said q hote
boarder a. be passed his raw steak back 4
The cook Chicago Times.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-05-25

GIT Lyons Patent Heel Sfifencrs for thoso
new boots Or shoes before you nun them over.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-05-25

a TOURIST leaning out Of nook,
Fell on his head near brook,
The hurt be received,
st. Jacobs Oil relieved.
And he says il cured " like book
Great oaks from little acorns spring,
Great aches The little toc-corns bring;
But for every corn
That ever was horn.
s. Jacobs OIL j. just the thing.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-05-25

Az old printer who played his first game
Of nine-pins aud knocked them all down
said: '3Pi'd, BY jingo-n
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-05-25

QUuE too much: On very rainy even
InE . carriage makes ~ way along tho
boulevard. Ne steed smoking from the
horses says member or the 4. p. q. A.;
"out In such weather. and hifched % IN
open carriage, too !"-X ENescs.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-05-25

skinny Men. "Wells' Health Renewer''
restores health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-05-25

~nn. QnEEg,s said gentleman 70 >
New England farmer who wishei 70 intro
dues doctor % him, "aIIow ne % pro
sent % yoo Ar. Otwog, pharmacist, Who
4 looking Tor : location - settle down inn
Z pharmacIx, I'D you sayf~ asked The
sistance q present, but Il ~ Win come
around during corn-hnsking time he can
settle down % work n my corn-feld- -
Boston Ir0nscriDf.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-05-25

" : book-binder rips and tears . he
should b .'bound over Goucern<nr IN.
~ Herald
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-05-25

aCLrcK. cIuck.- cluckcd the anxious
hem I've lost chirken.r " Don't brood
over Il, mamma piped another youthful
member Of the family
II your horses have sore shoulders,
scratches, cuts Or open sores q any kind,
- Stewards Healing Powder.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-05-25

"WHy does : kiss raise the spiritsY',
Because ~ the cream o. ta-ta. HGr-
card LGmpooa.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-03
BREEDING CORRUPTION.
from the Sedalia Democrat

AN oSN
The St. Louis Globe Democrat, comment
ing IN the recent election, says:
Now for November, and then for next
year. The sensation that q republican de'eat
in Ohio and republican losses in Iowa would
occasion if this were 1884 instead OF 1883 may
be imagined. 1t Is unfortunate that the
country must undergo another intliction OF
October States a month before the presl-
dental election. These preliminary contests
are prolific breeders of corruption"
Very likely. But who are the mas
tiers ? 1t was not the democratic party that
Der states of 1850. 1t was not the democratic
party that turned the golden tide from
S~tephenson's bank to the ballot-boxes OF
Ohio and Indiana. Dorsey Is not u democrat,
Levi 2. Morton Is not q democrat. hlcharo
Smith and John c New are not democrats. In
the democratic party with breeding corrup-
ton in the October states. On the contrary,
the republican party has not only been
charged with this corruption and found
guilty, but has actually pleaded guilty, to the
crime. If the republican party was honest,
have no more corruption than the November
states, but SO long Us that national organiza.
ton is willing to resort to fraud: forgery ana
force, there would seem to be little hope OF
The Globe Democrat may re.
greet the breeding Of corruption in Ohio and
but until it calls of ITS partisan
leaders, its regrets are vain. And the mo-
ment corruption ceases, the democracy will
triumph. It is well enough to whine over
the existence of political evils. 1t is quite
thing to ha g these evils corrected.
And the GIobe-Democrat knows that an n
est election in the October states will always
result in radical defeat, and It's lamentations
are therefore not intended to reach Its party
dictators. II there were no contributions
from monopolles, giant corporations, bond
holders and privileged classes generally there
would be no republican party, for its sal a.
ton depends upon its corruption. But the
have aroused the citizens OF
this country to an appreciation of the outrs-
ges committed upon them, and hereafter the
must dive very deep in the mire
Of bribery II they carry another election.
The October states will go democratic again,