davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-09-11

There are in London close upon three
thousand pawn shops. and the fact that
all of these do 4 thriving trade from
nine o. clOck in tire morning until seven
in the evening tells the tale of the ex-
treIne poverty OF q large section of the
population Of this great city with no
uncertain voice haze recently visited
4 number OF pswn-shops Of al kinds.
from the palatial establishment Of the
Messrs. Attenboroush. at the corner of
Fleet street and Chancery lane. to 4
grimy. dark. Title hutch Of Z place in
the purlieus Of Shoreditch- From the
result cf my Enquiries of the London
pawnbrokers Il IS safe 10 assume that
on an arcra-e ~ least one hundred
pledges arc taken in daily AZ every one
of these ostahl lishmentS This estimate
is. no doubt. below the actual facts. IS
~ several larre establishments l was
informed thai IN 4 busy day from one
thousand 20 fGcen hundred customef -
are often accommodated. However.
bssing my calculations on the above e.
innate. It seemed startling to find that
six hnnirca thousand people are COM
PEELED b obtain smsll or large advances
every day on dress, jeweiry and house
hold goods The amount Of capital en-
barked IN this bushes il London i
enormous. TIE Messrs. Atfenb0r0ugh.
who have half dozen shops in different
parts OF the city. have at least E5O0. .Oo0
embarked in their business. They are
immensely wealthy, and the present
generation are AL men OF large wealth.
landed estates, and two of them are
also members of the liberal professions.
These gentlemen. with the exception OF
two members OF the family, do not take
any active part in the business. The
AftenbOroughs viii lend money on any-
thing. The family dis ,londs OF half
the peerage have been At one time or
another in their keep NJ. They VIII
not refuse 10 advance money on \ car
riage and pair Of horses, but the Dor
rover viii have 10 pay for the keep Of
the animals and the storage OF the We
hicie until he redeems the pledge. The
firm / speak of. however, do nine-ienths
of their business in jewelry. and ii they
know the parties seeking the advance
10 be respectable and trustworthy they
viii lend within n very little of The
acfuai value Of the articles offered. The
interest the pawnbrokors here are Il
lowed BY law 70 charge is twenty per
cent. and they always take csre not 10
lend more than the article will fetch II
il comes 10 be sold By auction. More
-ver. 4 large proportion Of the articles
pawned are redeemed within few
days. and as no matter how short \
time the loan is made for. months in
terest Is charged. il IS evident that enc
business Of pawnbroker is an uncon-
monty profitable one Cor. SaR Frsls-
cisco Ci,yoalele,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-09-11
A Black Camp in Australia.

The interior Of al the huts was very
much the same. few old rugs on the
ground. cooled upon which in some
cases was an old woman, in others two.
generally smoking 4 very short and
dirty black clay pipe. and clothed in n
ragged shirt. or simply covered with
the corner OF one OF the rugs In all
cases there were in the hut one or two
NANCY ours. monCrels of the worst de-
scriptiOn. which seemed TO consider they
had Is much right 20 the comfortable
part of the dwelling rs the human oc-
eupants With whom they dwelt not al
w%-5 m perfect harmony. In 0Ec case
we found three women all smoking, the
youngest Of whom had nothing On ; the
proud sable beauty. however. seemed
not TO resent our thus beholding her in
Natures garb. and would not even take
the trouble TO pull the old blanket ON
which she was coilcd up around her,
but iabbered away as If she were ar
rayed in the latest style of costume sup
piled By Worth himself
Around one Of the fires were some Of
the women. child or two, and an old
man. eating what seemed 70 be some
broiled fish done in the ashes the man
~ ours that belonged 10 the family ap-
peared TO have n right TO poke their
noses IN. and regardless Of the blows
which every now and then were dealt
them BY their human masters. succeed
ing in carrying OF stray bits Of food. l
was much struck by seeing one Of the
women-"gins" is their proper title
rescue y bit of meat. or whatever the
compound was. from dog and eat II
rs If nothing had happened.
After we had satisfied our curiosity in
the camp. we wandered oil through the
scrub. and met some Of the men and
women cOming home; these were in al
cases very much like the blacks we had
left in the huts. The women. some Of
whom looked quite young. were all
smoking the same sort Of pipe. and
wearing the usual shirt. in some few
cases a skirt as we'll The men were all
bearded. as. indeed. Is universal ali
over Australia. and not rs ugly. accord
ing 70 the white mans standard. rs
their female companions. They stood
about i've feet eight or nine inches
without the aid OF boots-an unknown
luxury amolg the blacks-and their
usual garments were pair Of trousers
and shirt, in some cases onl = the latter.
Both men and women seemed 10 take
the common savage delight in tying up
their hair with strips Of any bright-eol-
cred stuff they could get.-HaTper's
HcciiV.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-09-11
HoHE. FaRn AND aARpEy.

IL the sod of the garden Is clayey. q
poat of sand mixed in viii help il; If it
oe sandy clay or sediment from bitches
and wafer-courses viii be found bene-
6cial- Chicago Tine.
"A gardener recommends tying news
papers about celery 20 bleach II He
hnds that in this manner he can bleach
selery better, easier and cheaper than
by earthing up.-N Y Times
The little Breton sheen takes its
name from the part of France in which
il is most raised. II is not much. If
any. larger than . pug dog; is afFec-
tomato. and as great \ pet as Mary's
little lamb in its tendersst days
-Beeswax and salt viii make your
rusty fatirons IS clean and smooth as
glass. lie lump of wax in rag and
keep it for that purpose. When the
irons are hot rub them first with q wax
rag. then scour with paper or cloth
sprinkled with salt-Ciacianati Tunes.
Eight hundred ard ninety-one
kernels Of wheat, weighing about two
ounces, were recently abstractoi from
the mouth of squirrel killed near
Santa Cruz, Cal Eight of such mouth
I fuls make n pound This fact viii
probably interest the farmer who has \
thousand or more OF these gormandiz-
ers on MS farTn--SaR Francisco Gail.
Wheat bran increases tho flow of
milk; but. unless unusually rich in
-four. seems to have little effect on the
yield Of butter. One sample OF bran
may have five times as much nutri-
ment in il IS another. That made at
| thelarge merchant mills by the new
process is usually about the dearest
I feed butter dairyman can buy, so
I thoroughly is it stripped of all valu-
able elemcnts--CgeSeland Lccder.
Almost any kind Of material left
on the ground under frIit-trees. says 4
horticulturist. viii act asa fertilizer.
II will, at least. prevent the growth of
grass and weeds. aud nus check loss
OF moisture and fertility that the tree
needs to perfect its crop II is as \
mulch that the advantage Of straw
/ in orchards consists Its fertilizirg
value i very small, and zone of this
available until the straw is rotted.-
chioaG0 Journal
The Fancier's Gazette saws: Here
IS an inlal.ible specific againss all man
ner of poultry vermin, VIII cl viii do
TO violence to incubating eggs nor soil
/ 4 feather of the fowl; Flour Of sulphur,
( five pounds; fluid commercial carbOlie
acid. one dram; mix thoroughly in n
pan or box with stick. and thin with
naked hsnd take the foal by bon legs.
and. resting II on the breast, put ahand-
ful Of the carbOl;zed sulphur on th' fluff
and gently work IT through the faith
ers. In five days you can not fino an
insect with 4 microscope
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-09-11
PeRpirati0n.

Many Of the diseases Of horses and
cattle are caused b. suppressed or
checked perspiration, the various ap-
pearances they assume depending Ier-
haps, in = great measure. upon the sud
denness with which the discharge is
stopped and the stale of the animal at
time il takes place. Thus, If horse.
after being heated and made to sweat
BY exercise and then allowed 10 stand
still. be exposed TO = cold wind OF rain,
a fever. or Inflammation of some inter
nal organ viii probably be the eonse-
Guence. and the disease thus produced
viii be still more serious II the hcrse' 5
exercise has been such as 10 produce
considerable fatigue. If on the other
hand = cold current Of air be admitted
to horses body, rs be stands in sta
bic. il will often cause a catarrh or
cold. Cattle often suffer from being kept
IN cold, bleak situations, particularly IN
the early part Of spring. IN this case
she suppression of the perspii alton IS
more gradual. and the diseases which
reselt from il sre sooner IN their prog
ress, conse Iuentlv more irSidious in
heir nature; and it often happens that
te animal IS left in the same cold
siuation until the disease is incnrable.
hseems probable that in these cases
tn perspiring vessels gradually lose
thdr power. and that at length n total
ano permanent suppression OF that
necessary discharge takes place; hence
arisesconsumption. decsyed liver. mes
enteriC Obstructions and various other
complaints. How necessary. therefore.
it is to Drovide sheltered situations for
stock Persons using horses should ex-
ercise Rore Judgment than they most
generally do with reference TO the care
Of animls. especially horses. Much
trouble. expense and frequent heavy
losses mr be avoided by prr0ence. care
and the e-ercise OF cOw=5On humanity.
San Fr1lcisco Chronicle.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-09-11

ne Garden pan runs east
And ne g1rd- n p1rt ru1e Wc<ts
There's a trcc bv ne rar<1en gate.
And lirrie hinIi in a nest
Il sir1en sud stags and sings
Doe TIE bird. i WONDER know
lou. over the rarien vail
1ne o-1eet days cone and gof
The rardrn pz-h runs -orsh-
And ne rA11-n pGtt runs souths
I1e trcEn hre tu1ns In rne sun.
AID k,ss.s ste al-'s moutcs
Err u ries u-1v ere long
10 tie bl-rh tree. dzi + and I'll.
Whnt 90 you ind. D brown bee.
Over the farcc1 vail
W1fa ruG a7- fzrthsn@aie.
t-11cr tle fs1riencT eye.
In n Dutzr .-1lse ! s.au1-
ca. who 50 nne As Il
9uf oren r,o Egif Wind s-zows
Thaf 4 1,aT Tot p .aT w-zh ne
Nor touch ny brsur-1ui ilps
Win Z r-.L c1rczE a1d eree.
Ch. straight Is thc rarden path.
And smoo-1 4 the garden bel
Where never N Id weed
Isres In It's ca-e.css head
BIT knew cutsile ne val
Ihcr E111cr. = merry t1rsnZ-
I1lEr Llncc and 1uttur and sing.
And listen Al day long.
ne Hrler Rose E-inEs oErrSidos
rcE1rl lI-rle~ S1c 9 ln1s - llr1
car Sc hcr EEeet Pink rnce
Ar1lnsf f1c cIuc of tne s<v-
Wk1f wonder tar sue is far.
Wton no slr1lt bonds e1r1r1iif
On. rzrc f. lfe u fhe Brier Rose.
Ou1si1e cl me ard n walff
-,5tEsd Z. r. D9rr. Is llc-1eTss H01nzfH
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-09-11

J. c. CRAY. Of DadevfIle. Ala. writes Us:
shave been using Dr. WV HAIL's BAIsAE
FoR THE LUSGs; il IS FAR superior 70 any
other lung preparation Ny mother Wa
confined TO her BED four weeks with aeougni
when I got one bottle Of DR. WM- HALL s
BArskM. she began 70 mend right away
can say IN truth that II WAS TIE MEANS
or SAVING HER LLTE."
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-09-11

TIE nErrE BOSE
TclIrr % 11a garden wall
IufFIde. HhErR ne grasses rrows
Khe7e t1e ralI weeds haunt in the SUI
Iks dock ana the this<ls crowd
Co4n % NJ shrinking feet.
And he xTrsy yzrrog shares
ny cur ard TIE food eAL
he rude winds toss ny hEir.
I1e Hi71 rams beat ne down.
F11 w4ysiiie d1sf lies white
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-09-11

IT is truly wonderful 70 see how the
name Of Mrs Pinkham IS a household word
among the wives and mothers OF our land.
Alike Ia the luz trioas homes Of our greet
cities and In the humble cabins OF the re-
mote frontier one woman's deeds have
borne their kindly fruit in health for others
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-09-11

No digest ot laws Ike the law of
digestion. We live. not By what We cat,
bIt by wla; we digest: and what one
man NAV digest, another would die OF
attempting.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-09-11
HAY-FEVER.
harr H.r

II have oeen . hAI
Fever sufferer three
years. have ofienheard
EysCr.m Balm spo
ken of IN the highest
fermA did nos take
much stock IN it Be
cause q the masJ
quark nedieineL A
friend persuaded ne 70
try the Rain. and with
tfruioEf Wuullf-1ulEuc-
esss-r. : GEkE- hyrar
ease. n T.
Dys Cream Hahn
O. arcErtV : based upo1
. ccrrccf dlaE1osls of
this disease a1d can Be
Z rcEdcl rpol 5lcfs
Sample bottle b. mail
owc-r- X y
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-09-11

A LEAx young n who fell in love
with q very feshy young woman con-
fessed that he was Courier
Journal
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-09-11
TlIE GENEEAL NARKRTS.

PIso's JUrsz for Consumufiol does not
dry up cougn; il removes the cause
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-09-11

.Mo.Lar Swans Worm s;yrUP,- for few
erisnness, y 1rIl ..,unsI. .petlol, ,tasleless &C
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-09-11

A PRETrT girl up town says the cholera
is Ike travelling man, because Il never
goes anywhere without its grip.-Herchaaf
Iracelcr.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-09-11

"Bucf s-paiha-" Quick. complete cure, all
annoying Kidney and Urinary Diseases, 81.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-09-11

IL carbolic acid doesn't suit you as |.
disinfectanf, thea bi-chloride Of mercury.
ST Louis Critic
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-09-11

FRoxEx mutton Is scId in Engiand. and
Il IL no uncommon thing thcre for . bu<cn-
er to give customer the cold shouldcrs-
S0meruilIs Journal
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-09-11

Braxr of-rings-cigsr stumpE-Eer-
chant Tr1Uefcr.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-09-11

'T HAVE Just returned from q tour
through Cork," as the corkscrew said to
the stopper
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-09-11

Skinny Hen ssWelIs' Health Renewero -
stores health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia. 81
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-09-11

a RAE specimen - Restaurant. beef
steak.-D0sf0H Post
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-09-11

Many literary men, instead Of in
clining 10 orersork. are inclined 10
work over. "-1re1HsaV IrGreicr.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-09-11

WIEN n lady indulges IN q round Of
shopping she might Be said 10 20 cut on .
buy-cycle--BOSt0a Cnarier.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-09-11

Rough on COrrs- . 1Jc- Askfor It Com
plete cure, hard o. scft corns, warts, ,bunions.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-09-11

TIE policeman Is srrestive sort Of .
eharacter.-MlrathoaL LndeqendeRE
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-09-11

No specific for skin aIlusnts can COPE with
1t HnI's Hair and Whisksr Dye, Soc
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-09-11

Remedy The besf ST. rsneay me IN ezss,snos
For IndIrerfson. kidney
sAnd nsrvous debility. IhaEe isss
Returned
,.EEum the south in fruitless search for
health. and iud that your Bltters arr 1o'1<
ne more
Good
Than anything elses
A monfh ago i was extremely
~Emaeiated ! p
And scarcely able to waIk. Now I A
Gaining strength and
s.FleshF
And hasdly a dag passes bat what / q.
comrlimented On my improved eppcarHnea-
and It is al due 70 bop
Bltfersl J. Wicklifs Jacks01-
-Tumfngfon. Del
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-09-11

WIN every dissass imaginable for ths -
rhree yearz Our -..--.
Drusrist T. J. Andsro1. reconnsnal19
s.E0p Biffersv 70 M
used two bottlesi
Am entirely cured. and heartily rsco7~
mend Hop BltteB 70 every ona = =
Walker, Bucimer. No
I write this IS
Toksn Of TIE great appreciation I hzze e
Biftsrs- Iw1s a1iisted
with infnmmatory rhsumarsm
Seven en- wears years and no msdieins sssnsd b
do ne any
Good I I
Unfii I tried two bottles Of ycur hop En-
tsrs, and TO my surprise am a. Wen to11T
as ever was l hope
"You may have abundant s1ceess
SIn this great aEG'
Valuable medicine:
Anyonel wishing 70 know msrs
about my curef
Can learn hy addressing ne. = n
Williams. 1l03 16th street. Nashinz>us
DC
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-09-11

II you want . fine looking Face,
And Skin rosy and clear.
Uso '-BEEsOs'sn Sulphur Soap; al Trace
OF disease viii disappear.
E3-SOld by druggists, etc, everywhere.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-09-11

TNOne genuine without q bunch Of green
Horse the white label Shuu a. the VIE F1r
sonous sfuf with Hop or -1iopS II -ne1
nanr.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-09-11

WILL 81 r.aid 70 any one vho vi end a p.r-,.
oiaonoux gG1st1ncc IN
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-09-11

~ AZ raAAA- II - : lAaAAAlA aAuN
'.,dy can prove; but / guess il every
one was 20 lc as particular as TO the
Way their estate, resi- and personal. was
come By. from generation TO generation.
few would keep what they've got very
lonE. I honor your principles. Abby;
but. ton't you sgcs CARED out as you
would hare them, they are utterly alb
surd7'
- ! ton's see IT. ] replied on the
contrary. believe there Is a rule OF
bso.ain right. and we ought to live
b. IT.
so we argued until he grew very
much irriiated and got up 20 %.
=. i don't sec the thing as you do. he
said. and can't
! Am sorry I said. FOR il Is very
pain TO me. II you can take ard en- ioy
property that you know belongs 10
others. you can do what / never can.
never. Aaron Deemsr
HE stood before me. looking pale
and troubled Can't you look at Il
as 1 do-not even fo= my saKeg he
askssl
Not even for your sake, Aaron
---4s tAD1-A ne ut4tA VS. Etauf 70
break But don't let Us talk of il anv
more tonight; am sure YOU vii. think
as do when you have had time to re-
feet
4 hope-I am sure-~e shall come
10 think alike in so important \ mat
ter he said; for couldn't bear TO be
separated from you. Abby
- s0h. VIC can't be separated, Aaron
] said. and clung to him with all my
heart But there was a GOODNESS in his
good bye. and felt that awful shadow
between us after be was gone.
conldn't : endure thas the man loved
should take such views Of right and
wrong. even for moment
..Heil, we bad many talks On the sub
iecf alter ihas; and the more We talked
he solder AID heavier the shadow
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-28
DIR NAVY.

The people are somewhat surprised to find
Admiral PORTER deyoting himself to the
difficult business Of defending the system Of
administration which has absorbed hun
dreds Of millions of dollars and left US still
without a fighting ship. In his report to
the Secretary of the Navy for the past year,
he directly meets the prevailing popular
sentiment with su intimstion that the be-
hei that the appropriations have been need
lessly expended is not founded upon fact.
Now the truth is that between 1869 and
1883 mole than $284,0OO, 900 have been
appropriated for the maintenance Of the
navy. 1t is not pretended and never was
stated hat the whole Of this enormous sum
has been expended upon the construction Of
vessels. The navy, as q branch Of the ser
vice, had to be maintained regardless of the
capacity Of its ships, and the appropriations
summed up in these figures unquestonsbly
cover that. But hat sl or anything like
all thar amount has been consumed legi6-
mately is q proposition that Admiral Por-
ter will be very slow to affirm and will not
attempt to establish in the face of facts.
Nor is his case bettered when one remem
bers that at the close OF the war we pos
sessSd the most powerful navy in the world;
that we bad revolution zed the principle Of
naval construction and we're in q position to
retain our lead at q comparatively triaing
cost. Not Ony then, have successive sd-
m~inistrations absorbed hundreds o. millions
without adding to our Sighting force, in
spite Of this liberal provision, but they have
actually destroyed such q navy as We had.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-28
TIE PRESIDENTIAL RACKET.
GnsnmnaknrtSd

NCHsHAAANA~-@
Can the country afford to stand the strain
and struggle and turmoil Of 3 qusdrennial
Presidential racket
Ihatsthe question. -,
That's the question the country Is eonsid-
ering now, and which comes up with renewed
force every four years.
Can the business interests afford itY q
our governmental machinery afford the
strain and risk?
The history Of the world is q continuous
narrative of the death struggle OF nations IN
lust such contests as this. One monarch
getting the ascendency and Q rival pulling
him down; one party in possession OF the
reins of government and another party
seeking It's overthrow: and one nation after
another, thus going down to dissolution
through the rivalry of personal and party
contests. This is the history OF the world:
Taking knowledge Of the past we aimed
at tie establishment OF q government by
the people" We would get rid OF the reVo-
lutions of the old world through q govern
meut of the people BY the people and TOR
the people"
Nevertheless, under the name Of "Presi-
dent" we have elevated . nan to q position
of greater power and authority than most OF
the monarchies of the old world. The
Presidency is the one dark shadow reflected
across the waters from these ancient mon
arches which has ever disturbed the peace
and threatened the p~erpetuity OF the Re
public.
The great Chancellor Kent, after q care
full study of our constitution, predicted that
if the American government should suffer
dissolution it would probably be brought
about through q contest over the Pres dency.
We witnessed the FIRST illustration OF the
wisdom OF that prophecy in the election OF
Abraham lincoln in 1860; we had another
in 1876, and We have had another in the
close and exciting struggle just closed.
How many more campaigns OF this
kind are We likely 10 pass without drifting
into q struggle for the life Of a nationH
We are not disposed to deprecate the re-
currence Of a national political contest every
four years. We are rather disposed to be-
lieve that a general political quarrel con-
Quoted in the right spirit serves a good pur-
pose in e~nlightening the people upon the a.
fairs of government and exposing the evils
that may exist in public men or measures
But the danger Of our Presidential con-
tests lies in the fact hat the stakes are too
big. =,
1t is an undue and unnecessary peril
which puts one hundred thousand Offices al
he disposal OF one man and then sets httS
millions of people to ~wrsngling about which
e two men should be allowed to distribute
his patronage.
The right remedy is to strip the Presi
lent of this appointing power. He has nc
a~usiuess with it. No one man can prop
rrly perform the labor it involves No one
man IN a Republic should De invested with
such power. ,
Make the President what he was intend
d TO he-not a monarch but a servant o.
the people, and the peril will be taken on
of our Presidential campaigns. They viii
then become what they should be. q confess
for principles rather than for spoils. r,