davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-17
MINES AND MINING.
SUNDAY. Sent. 1ep a,

SUNDAY, Sept. 16--p.m
The mining stock market last week made soma
improvement in degree Of activity, and the price,
for the Leadville stocks generally we're higher Tbs
declaration of a dividend Of 8 cents per share on
Annie stock was the occasion OF the Improvement
and higher figures for those stocks Amia
rose from 10 to 23G20 cents, Little Pitts.
burg from 55 TO GO cents and
Little Chief from 4S to 60 cents and Gilman
from 9 to 10 cents. Robinson Consolidated was
weak from AZ down to 1898 cents. Sonora Con.
solidated was active at 25030029 cents Other.
wise he market was as dull and quiet as usual.
Dividend No. 81, of 40 cents per share, or
$50 900. has been declared by the Homestaka
Mining Company, payable at the Office of the trans
fer agents, Messrs. Lounsbery * Haggin No. TX
BrOad-st.. on September 70. Transfer books closs
on September 20. fhe total of the Homestaks
dividends now amounts to S2,212,500.
SALESiF FHE MfNTy9 EXO94Y1E
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-17
,,orrou N.pxrrs-BY TELEGRAPH.

TIyRRPoot sept. l6.-l-.3Op. m;-Cotoh-lns "a a
haTdsning Middhns UplAnds 5'd DO Orean .Ds 60
taiea ~ 600 paes including G,oOO LOT sPeOu" $3.50,
MORT reselpr. n 200 bales all American pst
Low Mldanng cIsus- september delivery 49, IS To-
-" SeIember and OCTOBER denyery, oe'su' 50 10
October AND November delivery, oSs4d; Aso sSssS 10
60. do November and December deh'et' "a
SsaI' 40 DecelnOer ami January censert Ia
5sosd; DO January and February aenysy slss 5sOd
do sarCh and Aur delivery dd also ost 10 asaysry
MAY delivery. 0ss.d.,aso o's.a.i May Anu juno
Cad. Futures easier. c..,o. IN .alss OF the
I1vERrooI, sept lb.-l30 D. m.-Cotioh-ius JAWS Wv
dav Included 400 bales Amerlc@h v,,zr..-uplan6s
LlvERPooL sept l5.iUJ m-COtton-r una'v s.s.,s
Low Middlng clause, march anu Ayr" "'''
Futures closed cul. &c. A.. ,,s,p,g loisc Low
MddnS pic GOOD Ordinary, 9tci net re,sip' ~ al
bales sros, 5,3l6 bales sde' lS,5oo b-es' s'''A' ~
bales or,at and ARM Nid.
dnag lOIc Low Nddins 9'.c.' G99 1924 S.. ...s 500
mai receipta lOl3 Baiss gross iSis "a ~ %,
nsie.. last evening bales stock tio5SL o.es Law
SAvANYAH Sept l5.Coton steady; Alaha .,nts SsIs
Niddtn@ Oac; Good Ordinary, oNtsc; net
bales gross SS4O bales, sales LOCO baIesi ias' 's
500 bales stock, 2l.U1I oaleS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-17

surrounded by fine old trees. green fields and mead
owa Here in the midst of fields OF IlD6DlDg grain
bIne vii exquisite kaiser lcOrn flowers, surrounded
by pastures brilliant with pOppies with delightI9
streams and here and there woodland near at hanu'
ara The homes "a the poorest velvet weayers, woo
working twelve hours day. can rarely In goou
times earn single-handed 81 90 week. But even
on this pttancu how infinitely better on is tbls
weaver than the wretched Spitasheld ana Bethnai
Green weaver IN his garrett; than the WeaNeTs OF
Na-clesfeld or of Coventry, who while they 90 al
times earn more have not the freedom oil the open
fields and woods. 1T,
several hours were probably expended visiting
the homes OF these men. They were often tle
merest huts: two little rooms were in each, nearly
all OF one taken up with the ungainlv loom, looking
like an unfinished musical instrnmant, upon when
the weaver was about TO play. 1t axes nearly ZOV
shots of the shuttle to make one linen wldth OF vel
vet and he must cut ont the wires" nifty or sixty
times Working all dav late into the night these
velvet weavers can make about one meter ana
lalf-less than two yards-Of what NAV De feRarueu
s the standard width of velvet, for when they arc
maid az the rate of 80 cents per meter, earning or
ceuts for n day OF hard work. Though the cottages
we're exceedingly clean, though plants were bloom
ing In nearly every window, though the ar was
fresh ana good and the weavers seemed cheeriul
and their wives tidy. one could not help thinking
what "a treadmll existence thousands OF theso pup
psope live with bnt the cOarsest food 10 eat, WIN
no future but days of ceaseless toll In some oil the
cottages an approach TO comfort was discerniDle'
but by far me majority were the MONIES Oh tuoSo
who in the busiest times could not make - week,
and in times of tho least depression must starVe vi
become paupers. have not Overdrawn this picture
of nonotonous work and poverty, but have added
the charms of the natural surroundings. beneatn
all this the stern fact Is brought out that III ING
great wage-lovelling process that reckless hnu
ignorant demagogues propose the Uhlted States
mns be prepared to compete with this class OF LABOR
as we'll as with that OF the pail districts Oh tne
Black Country ROBERT l. IOklEh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-17
THE SERMON or THE FUTURE.

"The Coming Sermon was Mr.. Talmago's
leading topic yesterday at the Brooklyn Tabernacle.
The sermon to-day doesn't reach tee world he said
Not TENTH part even of those who tend church are
beped or injured by they hear The matter is with
the sermons-not with religion. They are like the canal
boat in the age OF the locomotive and the electric tee
eraph Before the world be converted, the
izng must Dc converted. Jonathan Edwardas sermons
suited the age he lived preached to-day they would
divide the audience into classcs-hOse who all
asleep an those who wanted TO go home. The coming
sermon wherever born by whomever preached. Will
be fun OF Christ In contradstnction TO the dldactc
technicaltes-a Christ who means pardon, sympathy,
oondolencei a poor mans. oyerworked mans. a
mechanics, an artisans, every mans Christ II
will be full of vcarious suffering have living iustra
tons from daily life. and living Christ. The world
does want cold, intellectual magsterial Christ,
but kind loving one. who spreads His and takes
ALI to His heart The coming sermon will be short;
donsation IL need OF the age. Napoleon thrilled his
army in speech OF minutes and Christs Sermon
on the Mount took eighteen minutes as ordinarily de-
iyered 1t will be popular sermon. Some think there
must DO something wrong about sermon uuless 1t is
stupid Christ the most popular preacher the
word ever saw. lie drew illustrations from daily life,
and all understood him.
"Wnen the coming sermon comes there will be thou
sand cleaning cmcers TO charge on IT, People don't
20 TO church because the not interesting
some one might well tell the truth. Yet II minister
does this the Old school preachers cry tut tul sensa-
Oual IL will be awakening sermon, ana from alter
rail To front doorstep the audience Will get up aud start
for Heaven. II will contain many staccato
and teach men how to vote, bargain,
hold plough. WELD the pen, pencil aud yardstck IL
NE s g agency of Gospel procamation Il Is high time
good men iustead OF dtnouncing the press
the sight of pewspapcr nam Tue time will come when
the village and city newspaper will reproduce the sun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-17
HOMING-PIGEON FLIGHTS.

The forty-four homing-pigeons entered in the
Hudson Clubs teIrd liberated in Newport.
Penn. 1924 II yesterday, the earliest moment at
atmospheric conditions were ay orabe to the
Journey The entry detail follows: Van Morse
le Pasneld IT, Optz all OF Brooklyn. The returns
At D. IN. the closed were as follows: Opltz
four together AZ $40 M; time out. 81 minutes; dis
lance, airline l047 miles average speed 5OOy ards per
minute Van Morse two together al 1853 y. M lime out
329 minutes; distance, 1913 miles average speed s7s
ards. One bird 81 1857 y. M time out, 3o3 minutes
&C. Ses yards three birds at 1858 p. speed $50
yatd Ths opg birds have returned rst in every race
thuS far thiS season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-17
SERVICES IN THE PASSION THEATRE.

The Twenty.third Street Theatre, where
salmi Morse labored in vain to produce the Passion
Play was lighted and thrown open last night by the
Row c. c. Goss, who purposes to hold series OF reus
ious meetings there during the winter for young men
and others interested The illumination and the
Gus colored posters OF coming theatrical attractions that
decorated the walls at the entrance were suhlcent to
attract considerable audience, aud quartet from me
Church Of The Messiah furnished good vocal music MT
Goss said that missions were wanted on Murray Hi as
well "a i'm Baxter-st and that why he had begun
in Tween third.st Poor not the only ones 70
be converted TO God but there were plenty OF rich men,
and If a rich man with pile of money was converted
the Church got the benefit Of his pile OF money too
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-17
THE TRIUMPH or CHRISTIANITY.

The Rev. DR.. Newman, pastor OF tho Mad
son Avenue Congregational Church. yesterday occupied
his pit for the first time sincce his return from his
vacation Ia a lew remarks preceding the Sermon he
told the congregation that he never enjoyed better
health than at the present time He announced that
during the next few months he would deliver series OF
sermons ON The Triumph OF Christianity the Re-
cent Attempts OF lnndely and the Duty OF tue Church
10 Make an Aggressive Movement along the Whole Line
Of the Enemys Works" My theory is that the Church
has been the defensive for years." said he "rhe
time has been sufficient in length TO try the attempts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-17
Total sales for tho day. 80.
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS
SAN FaANcIsco, Saturday, Sept Is, 1881
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.
NETWORK, Sept l6.

NEW-1ORk, Sept I6
Seven new wells were opened last week in
the Cooper and Baltown districts and twelve old wells
were torpedoed The result is shown in rise In the pro-
duction of 7O2 from the Sauge of the previous
week TO 71O5 barrels. But compare tho figures with
former periods aod will be that the OF yes
terday shows OF Only 400 barrels although
tue number OF wells is increased 81 Moreover the pro-
ductton is s29 barrels below the gauge of August ID
although there are 40 wells. All Of the frontier de-
yeopment work in these districts fails extend the
OF production At times the opening of new wells tenn
porary increases the output Of the Forest County fields
no permanent increase has been shown at all commen
surate with the falling of in the older regions The re-
mort Of yesterday OF Crosby Of the Baltown and
Cooper districts compares as follows with previous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-17
4 NEW PASTOR IN WASHINGTON SQUARE.

The Rev. Merritt Hubbard preached at the
Washington Square Methodist Episcopal Church yester-
day morning for the first time pastor OF the eongre
CATION worshipping there. Mr. Hubbard comes from
Bennington, VT. where be has been In charge OF
church for the last six months There large
gregation present to greet the pastor In person
Mr. Hubbard IL powerfully built man OF forynye or
fifty years. He mas a voice which completely MS the
church. and he speaks distinctly and readily In Degln-
ming his sermon he said Instruments whloh are 10
play together must be atuned to each other The process
OF tuning up may be pleasant but it necessary
10 the harmony wnich is to follow. 1 come 10 you a
stranger and we ourselves in harmony in the
Uav nj Christs ministry"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-17

all year: 447c May. oas. dull AZ aissas5%a ca.s
2 oeto Sa Rg oust az 5ao ga 3se
Butter and Es ss'1 ssss
l71i7ia COrnmeal quiet at 81 10 Whtsksy ste.sSs
sc 81 II Pork lower jobbng at sll 75Ssiis 80 AMI.
meats Lover sao0, short ow TIsa1 osss
ais lower at 1915 Esoepts-Foar. 1000 ' S5s
Wheat 10000 BUSH; Corn. 10000 bush. Data Ak nls
BUSH RYE. Barley 5000. ship neats-Fiooyyes
$4,000 bblAi Wheat. $4,000 bush Corn. ls.0Oe basa:
Rva 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-17
NEAL ESIA1E
NEv.Yoxx. Saturday. Sept Is, 1883


pFcoRDED REAL ESTATE rRASSFEa@
NEw.fohk CITY,
,o7,h.. 1917 n OF sdave, 1900 il; Hannah q, ma
42dst 800 It Of 9sn;2ss 2o1Vo u looss
=. S19s"V Of SIN st. SixsS ReOecca Mar
4sthst lT5 it Of iOth-ave loohloo o. NJ ilaoco
a0f iso oisi6av; SoIsS IL kgso' $1,000
chrIsIc, let lie. 95hlo4 Elise sang 70 LEM 1850
Lexngton-.ve. VS., Az ftnot 0otn's' ~Oi'" 1880
S-sq"s 30 70 o. sSS6in,avs i5IIs Aun 600
Lexington ave. $, ~ f. n Of sI,h'" ~ pheo 1900
LavIenesst IS, 1893 n y OF ssH c,r. 1850
l9ths Ea es re Of AIsI; Is I'D iSi vie. $4,000
Am o.: s. 100 Il OF lotA'aVs sSflooo % $4,000
s,a,s Los,i Of 2i.a1s SIloiai CIV ~ 600
lsth.sL S. ~ e Of sthcays; SsIs1i $4,000
l2sd,t ) 200 e y .f7lh'A'o' S'iloO nvpp 10000
s2o.st ss l0l hwoi ad,Ive, ivaiio. y 1000
,sGs .74 TS % i.9s iIioa simon 5000
7sa.st :. gao e v Of AVsA- iooilo1 q a $1,000
ga ave. 81 tt,cl 5lsfss Is eri00, Lew. $1,000
SANE. 90 cor OF i9sth-,s 90 ilIiooi W fa''ef' 70
,sys SsI,sGSt Of istl;I i;IiS Knsl and $4,000
lO4ih.I !. sit q tshsvs 10 s1ioo III ~ 1880
47sh.sI loo 4 Of I0shAvs 2orloo o. Low. $4,000
Elf. f. to stein. 50 stanton and lso ~ 100
''.s + s.sisa r.'',s. r'.,' e. = " 1855 1853
Joasa DO Laohts astein and aaoshss OF s0'A 100
,1S. S. & s H.s SasS2 ks Sss Rl's 1900
sposs.s 10 And Ii oaiin. No iSa ohr. 500
waSeer gslasnio L. 70 isui; Biscns i.ass 3D. ea
ave, 2yys...................... ..ssss.....'''s''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-17

An adysnce from tle pTeFIOus Me.A o. % ,i5
ranged from 81 1868 TO 81 Ills with an accompanying
activity represented OF sales OF nearly o3VJIVOc
harrels Tue bull" movement which TIE TRIBUNE
Iast MONDAY, intmated wouldi not be surprsns,
b~gsn ON Monday upon the publication OF tue I%vohs
monthly statement VI the United Pipe Lines fIlces
ran almost without check TO 81 1853 and naura
break quickly followed such violent rise IDe temps-
ION for holders realize profits, and the panic OF ne
hears" broug hfabOut such change IN the pOeono VI
stocks al reaction inevitable But the lowe tpolns
Touched was cents about the nuai price Tor Tue pre-
yiou week and the close ofi tue week an up"u
direction was sumed by the market Inc close was
below The best prices Of the week out there Is no more
10 b. remarked upon the general speculative posiuoa
than has oeen remarked for the past two weeks -,
Tine range oil prices and tue total transactions LOT Ib'
as fOOHsI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-17

Excepting the weekly report from the baito"n dis
trct the statistical situation last week remained favor.
able 10 producers The charters of oil average high since
ssptemoer l. and the Of the pipe line deliveries
over the runs has almost 10 the figures represent
ing the snrnkage in gross stocks last month In TACT
the charters are handsomely in excess Of the runs even
The pipe line figures follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-17

sALEsAr ras Mfyfyg ExoaAyaR
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1883-05-03

EVERY few days we meet some
substantial farmer who has clear,
distinct views of things, who tell us,
that our newspaper doctrine in ref
crence to agriculture, mortgage, etc,
is exactly correct. They all tell us
too, to continue to thunder this doc
trine in the ears of the farmers Of our
GLORIOUS" country till the tillers of
the soil shall flourish like "green
bay tree BY the grace of God,
and for the glory of God, we expect
TO WELD our pen and tongue for the
country if we do get cursed and
criticised FOR it by those who occupy
lower positions on the mountain side
of philanthropy. We have good
country, a strong country; one des-
tined to an enviable position in the
United States roll Of honor, as soon
MS her representatives aud leaders
can overcome her imaginary weak
ness; as soon as our state govern
ment is run by the citizens Of the
state. We want our farmers TO man
age their factor (Which is the prime
factor) of our prosperity so that
they, and their sons and daughters.
will be the happy, Independent, lax
nrious people of the age. This can
be done by a judicious method and
system of agriculture by diversity
ing the crops and making living al
home. Make your living and then
make what cotton yon can.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1883-05-03
TAx AssEssoR,s NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that / will attend
each township in Pope county, Ark, for the
property for the year 1883, and the per capita
tax OF such as are liable TO pay the same, at
tho following times and places, to-wit:
Clark township, ut Grange Hall, Monday, May
the IA
Clark township, at London, Tuesday, May tho,
10.
sand Spring township, at Precinct, Thursday.
May II.
Martin township, X. III. Tate's, Friday, May
Martin township. at Precinct, May ia.
Martin township, at Joeq Towards, Mon
Allen township, at Precino,, Tuesday May %.
Allen township. at Freeman spring until i2
o'clock Wednesday, Mayz
North Fork township at net, Thursday,
May "a.
Independence township, r.scinct, Friday
May 20.
~ O'Clock Saturday, May 26.
Valley township, at Precinct Monday and
Tuesday, Nav % aud 20.
Liberty township, at seottyille, "Wednesday,
Thursday Friday and Sat 'ay, 80, 81, June !,
Convenience township einct, Monday,
juno f.
Moreland, at Caglesyille, Tuesday and We'd
nesday, June aud 4.
Grimm, at sulphur Spring, Thursday. June T.
Grinip Mt Precinct, Friday aud Saturday
June and ..
Gala creek, at Potts station, Monday aud
Tuesday June IL and ~.
Holly Bend, at precinct, wednesday and
Thursday, June ID and IA.
Gala Rock, at school-h house near Charley
Campbeil's Friday, June rs,
Gala Rock, AZ Belle Chapel, Saturday, June
10.
Ice township, at Precinct, Monday and Tues
day, June Is and 10.
wiison township, at Atkins, Wed, Thurs
Fri. Sat June 20, u ~ and 23
Gum Log township, ~ Precinct, Monday ana
Tuesday, June 20 and 90
Illinois township, at Norristown, until u
o'clock "Wednesday June2
Illinois, at Russcliyilie, Thurs Fri. and Sat.
June rs 20 ami 80.
Dover township at Dover Moi. Tues. WedHoz-
day July 2 B and 4.
All persons are requested TO meet me at one
of the above named places and those that have
land please bring your last tax receipts.
A. II. ROBINSON,
Assessor.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1883-05-03

are taken to seclude those known to|
be afflicted With she loathsome mai.
ady. There i no question that lep-'
rosy il increasing % tile islands, I
owing 10 the gross carelessnes Of the
natives and their incurable Iiccn
tiousness.
Designs arc being prepared 1T the
United States mint, in Pl ladelphia,
fol- distinctly Hawaiian coins
which have been ordered BY. King
Kalakur, to- replace the American
and English coins now current in
the kingdom. On one side Of the
coin will be the kings ficc aud on
the other q portion Of the reat seal
of his country. The denominations
Of the coin will be lndicr ted in the
Hawaiian and English languages.
There will be "akahi dallas" ''hapa-
lua Dallas" and ''hapalas,' or dollafs.
half dollars, and quarters respective
y. There will likewise be dimes,
but the name Of that piece Of silver
has not yet been translated into Ha-
waiian. In size and weight the mon
ey will be equal to United States
denominations
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1883-05-03

single expression all ~ explanation
TINT can be made VIII young die.
Our Heavenly Father is too wise to-
err and too good to do wrong Such
was our thoughts when we were
called as lodge to consider the
death Of oar bro' whose name
heads this memoria nd it Is with
great pleasure that ne state that
Bro. ID. II. Youngblood was most
worthy Knight of Honor, aud up to
the time of his death lived in strict
conformity to the letter and spirit Of
our order, and no brother ever called
on him that he did not promptly
respond. Brother Youngblood was
at the time Of his death thirty.
years Of age, was born in the state
Of North Carolina, and in consid.
Grafton Of the high regard in which
we as lodge hold and cherish the
memory of our broth.
Resolved, That we as lodge bow
in humble submission to this dispen.
satlon OF the Supreme Dictator Of
the Universe, and hope that we as
knights may ever endeavor to follow
the example left us by our worthy
brother.
Resolved, That this memorial and
resolution be spread on the record of
the lodge, and that copy of the
same be sent to the widow and chill.
dren of our deceased brother, and
that the Russellville DEMOCRAT be
requested to publish this memorial
and resolutions.
LEWIS w. DAVIS,
j. A. MILLER,
RoBT BONDS.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1883-05-03
ILLINOIS TOWNSHIP.
Editor Democrat:

AuitOr btlnocrats
Thinking it would not be out Of
order, and the editor has not the
privilege Of being out at all the cor
ners, l will write you few lines for
the good old DEMOCRAT, or the waste
basket.
In this locality health is very
good, gardens look fine, fruit crops
are very promising. Stock of all
kinds are in thriving condition,
but too wet to fish. In this locality
the farmers are all very busy inn
proving their farms and gardens; we
mean business. This is not all, we
work The road every fourth Friday
and Saturday in each month; you
will please bear this in mind. BOYS,
as was on the road passing by the
other day, | saw the Dr., | think if
| am not mistaken it was Dr.,
from the way he flung his spade in
his field ditching. Yes, this is
healthy locality, and the Drs., have
to work on the farms for living in
Illinois township.
NO. TWENTY-ONE.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1883-05-03
THE TAIL END.

Arkansas has for many years been
considered the tail end of states in
the role of civilization People in
other states talk about Arkansas as
if it were some quarter of the globe
into which the ILLUMINATING rays OF
civilization has never flashed; a land
of great sterillty, inhabited by q pow
erty stricken set of ignoramuses, and
managed by men who were too ig-
norant 10 know the best interests of
the country. Because Arkansas has
not stood up and asserted her rights,
and displayed her independency, and
manifested her ability to live With
herself, she has been made the foot
ball of monopolies, and the combina-
tions Of other schemes. All of these
gigantic powers have placed their
feet on the neck of the states pros
perity, and held them there to the
deterioration of her progress. Rail-
roads have held up the weakness of
the state before the eyes of her legis
latures, and succeeded in having
charters granted with provision to
charge five cents a mile for carrying
passengers. for an unlimited time
These monopoies come in and tell
US that we have one of the finest
states of the Union, and inexhaust-
ible fountains of wealth, but they
labor to prove to rs that we are too
weak to develop it. Our people are
paralyzed by sense of their own
weakness, and begin at once to study
how they may pervert legislation so
as to enact laws guaranteeing I'M
limited powers to railroad companies,
if they will build road through the
state. We want railroads built
whenever their construction is feasi-
BILE, but the only safe and legitimate
way to do it, is TO allow individual
companies to build them, and hold
them as individual property. 1t is
time we should come up toward the
"head," and assert our rights, and
control our own interests. We want
men to represent us and make laws
for us, who know what is best for
our country, and who have the man
hood to do what is best. And then
our state will cease to he the stall
end" Of states.