davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-06-07

hat will put yOu in the way Of making more mon
in few days than You ever Thought possible lat
ssny business. Capital not required We will 1t ut
on. You work all the time in spare time
only. The work is universally adapted to both
sexes young and OLD. You can easily earn from 50
cents to IS every evening. That all who want
work may test the business. make this I'M
psrxleled Offer; to all who not well satisfied
will send 81 to pay for the truble Of writing US.
tunes will be made by those who give their whole
time to the work. Great success absolutely sure
u mt delay. Start now. Address syiSses Co.
Portland. Maine.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-06-07
r. e. BowMA".
NoTARY PJsLuc
For. Wash. Tor..s
All legal papers. carefully prepared
Anacortes W. T.

for the working class. bend
10 cents for postage, and VT
will mail you free. q royal,
valuable bOx of aa,nnle UoodS
The Opelousas courier., 1884-09-06

ic owe and large drawers. Nosilcl I " VI NJ
were ever before sold at the price. IS NM III
ask you to pay for It antil you sss XIII VII ii
buqi,q. We only want TO know s lss;,,s II
prepared to pay $40 for The besI as M ssisIs
market, and we will send it VIII ~ sSs NJ 81
of examining it before you pay l nIr III e cDEs
particulars to saaaaaalnhIa R
The Opelousas courier., 1884-09-06

lie Bureau des ingenieurs de
la Louisiana ayant decide de fer
mer la crevasse Davis, paroisse
St-Charles, le.contrat etc offert
q NM. James & McGinty.
On commencera les travaux
ncessamment.-Abeille, 3 sept.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-09-06

Une reunion de citoyens de la
paroisse Jefferson a EN- lieu lun-
di soir d Ia maison de cour de
Gretna dams lie but de discnter
la necessite de clore la creyasse
de Davis ct de s'entendre sur une
action commune. LIE president
de la reunion, M. G. X. Brown
ing, a dit que scion lie ealcul des
ing6nieurs d'Etat, la fermeture
de cette breche conterait $45,-
900 ct que $4,000 settlement
pourraient 6tre fournis du fonds
des leyees. Les parties inte-
ressees deyaient contributor la
balance. NJ. Berthaud dit que
les chemins de fer seront sans
doute disposes a alder q fermer
la crevasse, mails que sArement
ills n'accepteraient pas tout lie
fardeau. Des recoltes evaluees
a cinq millions de piastres avail
ent etc detruites par la crevasse
ct il 6tait du devoir des ~citoyens
du district monde de prendre
DIES measures immediates, sans
attendre la collection DIES taxes.
ii a sugg6r6 l'id6e dune reunion
DIES commissaires dc lev6es du
district expose par la crevasse
pour prier les contfibuables de
yerser leurs taxes all plus tot.
Des resolutions ont etc adopt6es
dams ce bnt.-Meschac6be.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-09-06
Cholera.

grande anxiete regne en- cette
vile D cause de l'appiration du
cholera dansla province de dali
cante.
A Nevelda, Is cas- ct 5 deces
de choleriques ont etc enregis-
tres.
Naples, 2 sept.-Il y a Ell hier
augmentation marquee ct subtle
des cas- de cholera; quarante-
deux cas- ont etc constat6s don't
10 Motto a etc fatale. Une We
ritable panique regne lei des
centaines de personnes fluent
della vile ct Sc r6fugient a Rome.
Rome, 2 septic rapport des
nouyeaux cas- cit DIES d6ces par
le cholera suryenus dams les der
nieres vingt-quatre heures, en-
Italie, porte 80 nouveaux cas-
ct 15 d6ces.
Marseille, 3sept-Pendantle les
vingt-quatre heures fnissant ce
soir, 3 d6ces de cholera ont etc
constat6s en- cette vile.
Naples, 3 sept-De mardi 2
p. NJ. d mercredi Z. M, 70 nou-
veaux cas- eft 80 deces par le
cholera sont suryenus en- cette
vile. La situation s'ameliore.
A Novelda Z d6cas ct 4 nou-
veaux cas- de cholera ont etc ST.
gnal6sdansles douze fms
SAINT aujourd'hui a q. m.
Paris, 3 septic nombre to-
tai des d6cas dc choI6riques dams
le d6partement des Pyr6n6es
Orientales depuis papparition
din h6au est de 1900.
Paris, 3 sept.--A Madras, In
de-Anglaise, il v d Gu dimanche
"a d6c9s de chol6riques. An
jourd'hui On ~constate 6 deces d
Toulon ; ct dams les "a heures
expir6es la mutt derniere, on d
compile IA d6ces a Perpignan ct
dams les faubourgs.
Rome, 3 septembre-Dans les
dernieres vingt-quatre heures
100 cas- de cnoI9ra sont sarvenus
8 Naples. L'6pid6mie Sc pro-
page dams les districts adiacents.
A La Spezzia 80 nouveaux
cas- ct Ii decas ont etc signales.
Rome, 8 septembre-Le rap
port oficiel DIES d6c6s de chole-
riQues ct des nouveaux cas- SUR
venus dams les vingt-quatre heu-
res en- Italie porte a ga les nou-
vearlx cas- ct Abs les d6c6ss
Voici qni est I'M peu plus fort
que les petits ouvrages De paille,
divoire Oh dos fabriqu6s autre-
fois dams les prisons de France (:
On mande de Karthaus, Ell
Boheme, qn'tln jeune homme
qui purge en- ce moment, dams
Ia maison do detention de cetfe
vile, une condemnation d cling
ans de prison pour vol, d confec-
tonne unemontre en- paille, de5
centimetres de dianatre ct dune
6paissenr dc Q c~entim6tres. Oe
petit chefd'muvre denote une
huAxSIaf6 k4a nls.o. a. II $500
The Opelousas courier., 1884-09-06


Tn correspondent du Sun, de
New York, expose dams ce jour
nal, les produits cit les ressour-
ces du Soudan. III Y a bien des
centaines d'annees, dit-il, les
manufactures de cotton y 6taient
tres d6velopp6es. lie cotton Y
Went Abandonment; il y est de
premiere qualit6, ct Pespace
on il peut pousser, est beaucoup
plus waste que celui qul est con-
sacr6 d cette culture, dams PU-
Mon. Ajoutez q celia que lie ira
vail 7 est d tres-bas prix.
Ge qui empeche rindnstrie de
Sc developer, dams cette waste
region, c'est Tabsence de COM
mnnications, de debouch6s, pour
les produits qni y seraient fabri-
qu6s.
IAngleterre vondrait 'affaran-
CHR du tribut qu'elle pale aux
Etats-U nis ellie q rintention de
construire un chemin &c fer mi
litaire a tgaYers 10 Sahara, CO
The Opelousas courier., 1884-09-06

GAIH ! OuAe4Sp
put Rointe DIES Esqui-
maux, pres du Baird's Inlet, le
% septembre. La on Sc batit
des quarters d'hiver. ct on en-
voyades e~claireurs aus Gap Isa-
belle ct au Cap Sabine. Peu
de iours apres ills etaient de re-
tour. Leur rapport jeta la con-
sternation dams tous les ceurs.
Au Cap Isabelle ct au Cap Sa-
bine ills n'avaient trouv6 que
1900 rations, ct lie journal de
Darlington leur annoneait le
sort du Pr0teus, c'est-a-dire sa
perte.
Chacun de nous savait que la
mort serait venue pour tous bien
longtemps avant qu'un nayire
quelconque de secours pitt Sc
frayer une vote q travers la Bale
Melville. Alors on NIT tout en-
muvre pour soutenir les esprits
par des conferences ct par des
lectures recreatives.
LIE Is octobre, lexpedition Sc
transporta au cap Sabine. LIE
Is janvier Gross mourait du scor-
but. Au mois d'avril les rations
en- etaient graduellement arri-
wees a metre que de quatre on
ces de viande ct de six onces de
biscuit. Les hommes mouraient
un a I'm, ct toute esperance Sc
TAFT envoI6e, jusqu'a ce jour Oh
lie SON DUN sIFFLET vint secouer
la lethargie DIES mourants ct les
arracher a la mort qui s'appro-
chat.
LIE lieutenant Greedy, inter
roge relativement aux r6sultats
probables, scion lui, de Pexpe-
dition Arctique, a repondu:
"Je ne pense pas que le Pole
Nord puisse 6tre atteint, a molns
que les circumstances, toutes de-
favorables jusqu'ici, ne chan
gent ct ne changent en- faveul
de rExpedition qui tentera d'ar.
river a ce Pole.
Isl jamais ce but est atteint
il lie sera par la vote de la terre
Franz josef. Jamais on ny
parviendra par la route qu'ayait
pris La Jeanette. De l'existen'
ce dune Mer Polaire ouverte il
suis a peu pres certain ; lie fat
est prouy6 par les glaces venues
de la Bale Musel ct du Spitz.
bergen au cour de l'hiver, ct pal
le courant DIES amas de glaeons
Polaires au nord.
Les experiences de Pavy Ell
de Lockwood au 500 90 lie de
montrent 6galement. Lhomme
peut tres bien resister q deuz
hivers passes d la Bale Lady
Franklin ; mails les forces ply.
siques y sont promptement at
teintes. 81 nous ayions Ell
les approvisionnements ct les
wires n6cessaires nous aurionl
pu peut-etre de meurer huit OF
dix ans a la Bale Lady Frank
linz
The Opelousas courier., 1884-09-06
SCHOOL
CLEVELAND and HENDRICKS.
1884. AGENTS WANTED. 1884

LNOR the only genuine Pictorial BIZ
~ographies Of the Democratic CAM
didates for President and Vice. President.
Authentic and exhaustive in fact, profuse
and artistic in illustration, conscientious,
forcible, brilliant in authorship. The STAN.
dard Campaign History. Authorized.
Rich in matter but low i'm Prace-$S.
The agents harvest. Send so cts, for outfit
and our special, practical instructions in the
best methods Of selling it. Success and
large profits ensured. Act at once. The
Campaign will be short, but brilliant
and profitable to agents. Address
N. D. THOMPSON g. Co. Publishers.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, or NRw YoRK Crrr
The Opelousas courier., 1884-09-06

Plus de $4,000 hommes sont
maintenant employees au creuse-
ment du Canal de Panama. On
pense que les travaux avance-
ront considerablement, cette an
nee.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-09-06

serait I'm MAGNITUDE d6bouch6
qu'elle donnerait ainsi aux CO.
tons que Pom semerait dams lie
Soudan.
II Y a Ia, ajoute lie correspon-
dant, une menace pour les Etats
cotonniersdePUnio americana.
II est temps qu'ils SO m6lent a
la politique du reste du monde,
atm d'etre q meme de prevoir
les graves 6venements qui Sc
pr6parent, ct, peut-etre, de les
pr6venjr.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-09-06

L'Etoile d'Iberie, paroisse he
rie, du 30 aodt
Pendant les dernieres hautes
eaux, il a etc abattu environ 60 a
20 mile arbres, dams les forets
du bassin de l'Atchafalaya. Peu
de ces arbres ont plus de24 pou-
ces d la t6te. En- admettant un
abattage 6gal chaque aimee,
dams cinq on six ans, il faudra,
par force, suspendre l'abattage,
on Sc r6soudre d couper des ar
bres bonss tout au plus, afournir
des traverses de chemins de fer.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-09-06

Les comit6s de vigilance re-
naissent aux Attakapas, ct celul
de La Fausse Pointe Sc signale
par son activit6. III a fait dis
paraftre reinforcement cling ne
gres qui 6taient de trop dams la
communaut6 ct la supposition
est qu'ils ont etc lynch6s. LIE
comit6 comprend environ cent
membres, pressure tous mar
Glands ct planteurs.' L'organi-
sation a pour but la protection
mutuelle ct ma aucun caractere
politique.-Meschaceb6
The Opelousas courier., 1884-09-06

CERTIFICATE.
We do hereby certify, that we supervise the
arrangements for all the monthly and semi
annual Drawings of the Louisiana State Lot
terry Company, and in person manage and CON
troll the Drawings themselves, and that the
same are conducted with honesty, fairness and
IN good faith toward all parties. We author
lze the Company to use this certificate, with
fac-similes of our signatures attached, in its
advertisements.
G.. t. BEAUREGARD,
j. A. EARLY,
Commissioners
The Opelousas courier., 1884-09-06

,ffSS:Jki, riverside. Gel. The dry climate cures.
- ( a-u:lt, Lungs, fc.i lea. Sc p, route, cost, free.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-09-06
Tickets at Five Dollars Each.
Fractions, IN !i!si,, il Proportion.
LIST OF PRIZES:
/ CAPITAL PRIZE
--ls------s----
CERTIFICATE.

1867 Prizes, amounting 1890. s265, 500
The Opelousas courier., 1884-09-06

Dams lie Nord de la Basse Cali
fornie, a PEst DIES Monts Cocopa,
sur les bords du desert du Colo
RADIO, a 80 miles environ, en-
Iigne directe de Real de Castillo,
ct a 40 miles de la riviere Colo
RADIO, Sc trouvent quatre mon
tagnes, deux d'alun, une d'alun
ct de SQUIRE, ct la quatrieme, de
SQUIRE. Files sont de 2500a 5000
pieds de hauteur. Les d6p6ts
d'alun remplissent deux d'entre
elles, de la base an SONNET; ills
ont deux miles de long sur un
mile de large. L'analyse qui en-
a etc fate demontre que l'alun
est dune puret6 parfaite. II Y
a DIES flons, don't deux de IA
pouces de largeur, on l'alln est
parfaitement pur.
Tout pres de ces deux mon
tagnes, il en- a une troisieme
d'alun ct de SQUIRE, dams laquel-
lie ce dernier mineral entire dams
une proportion de 20 pour cent.
A PEst, sleeve la montague
de SQUIRE pur. On Y trouye
aussi deux flons d'alun dune
complete puret6.
On 9value a 100000 de
tonnes Palun de ces montagnes
ct q 100000 de tonnes, lie SOU
FIRE.
Sur lie yersant occidental de
la cote de San Pedro de Martis,
tout pres de la PLACE, a $50 mill
les All sud DIES d6p6ts d'alun de
Oocopa, il y a trois autres mon
tagnes dune dimension d peu
pres 6gale. Ialun n'estpas aussi
pur que dams les autres, mais il
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-05
JutciuE tile HleeD.

Queen Tictoria's ..Journa! Of Life in The Highlands "
At ll:45 l. drove Of with Louise and
Leopold in the wagonelte ap to near the
bush" (the residence Of William Brown,
the farmer, fourth brother Of John), to
see them "juice the sheep" This is a
practice pursued oil over the Highlands
before the sheep are sent down 10 the low
country for the winter. It is done 10 pre-
serve the wool. Not far from the burnside,
where there are q few hillocks, was q pen
in which the sheep were placed, and then,
just outside Of it, a large sort Of trough
filled with liquid tobacco and soap, and
into this the sheep were dipped one after
the other; one man James Brown, my
shepherd, the elder brother, who came up
on purpose to help,) took the sheep one
by n out Of the pen and turned them
on their backs; and then William and he,
holding them BY their legs, dipped them
we'll in, alter which they were let into an.
other pen into which this trough opened.
and here they had to remain to dry. To the
left, a little lower dowa, was a cauldron
boiling over a fire and containing the to-
bacco with water and soap; this was then
emptied into q tub, from which it was
transferred into the trough. A very rosy
laced lsssie, with a plaid over her he'd, was
experimenting this part OF the work, and
helped o,fetch the water from the burn,
while children and many collie dogs we're
grouped about, and several men and ehep.
herds were helping. 1t was a very curious
and picturesque sight.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-05

President Arthur and tho Nomination.
Perhaps President Arthur has made
some mistakes, but they are neither many
nor great, and if he shall do as we'll to the
end the impartial historian will say that
bis administration was characterized by
dignity, respect for the lava, a sincere ef-
tort to punish wrong.doers, and an earnest
desire to remove from his party all trace OF
faction.
It will also be said that President Arthur's
was a clean administration, free from scan.
dial. In abort it will be said that Chester
4. Arthur, coming to his office under cir.
cumstances peculiarly trying, made a good
President. All this is in his favor as a
candidate Tor reelection, and it could be
urged with great force in his behalf il be
were to be chosen to lead tho ticket Ibis
year.
Alter oil, the question is, could he be
elected?-a question Of more practical
Importance than the deserts Of other can
didates or bis own merits. So astute a
politician as Ex-Governor Foster has said
publicly that Pfesident Arthur could rot
carry the Republican State Of Ohio, with
its twenty.three electoral votes. Equally
close observers in the President's own
State declare with emphasis that he could
not carry that State with its thirty.aix
electoral votes.
II President Arthur could not carry
New York he is not the man the party is
y looking for.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-05
"A remarkable Case.

Dr.. H~ARrMAw-Dear Sir I am induced by
a sense OF duty TO the sufIering to make q
brief statement OF your remarkable cure oil
myself. l was a most miserable sufferer from
the various annoying and distressing diseases
OF delicate persons, which caused me to be
confined to my bed for a long time, being too
weak 10 even bear my weight upon my feet.
l was treated by the most reputable phyai.
clans In our city, esch and all saying they
could do nothing for me. had given up all
hopes Of ever being we'll. I, this condition
l began to take your Pertna, and, I am most
happy to say, In three months I was perfectly
well-entlsely cured without any appliance
or support OF. any kind.
Yours truly, Mns. Henry ELLIS.
DLw No. 500 Scott street, Milwaukee, Wiz.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-05
'mAnDT aRAs AZ aEw oRIEAss.
Mr.. Jefferson Davis Doing Funny
WI Little sidt.shOw a q.

Mr.. Jefferson Davis Doing q Funny
Little sidt.show a Ct.
Correspondence 'Ha,htngion Republican.
" Yes, / was in New Orleans to see the
Mardi Gras carnival, said the New York
er,,S" and Twas much impressed with q
good deal that I saw. On the night Of tho
carnival ball Jefferson Davis, President Of
the. late contederacy, occupied a box In the
theatre. Ho was accompanied by the
daughters OF Gems. Lee, Stonewall jackson,
and q number OF other ladies. The box
was drapcd with confederate lsgs, flowers,
and evergreen, and at q point In the pro.
gramme q magnificent floral sword was
brought In. This was tastefully decorated
with confederate bunting, and attached to
It was n card bearing these words To the
President After being examined by
many OF those present the sword was
handed into the box and presented 10 Mr..
Davis.
SNOW, as he was not the presiding officer
OF the festival, It looked q good deal like
an ovation to him as the CHIEF magistrate Of
the deiunct confederacy. n
II guess II such thing had occurred on
the other aide Of the water, say III Eng.
land, there would have been some English
men eccentric enough to call this misappli.
cation Of tho terms Of treason. It may be
all right for Mr.. Davis 10 be dubbed presi.
dent by those who supported him and the
lost cause, butt secmedto me that It would
be likely 10 excite some reference to allu.
sions among the many northerners who
had visited New OrleanH to witness the
Mardi Gras festivities"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-05
nuRNs OF CHtcAaO.
A Man Whose Iron neta Is ON q Rail.
rond DCspot,

Chicago Exchange.
"a msn named Burns owns q small house
in the Fourteenth ward within two feet Of
the tracks Of the Northwestern railroad. A
week ngo d freight train loaded with lum-
Der, in passing the building, demolished
one Of the walls. Burma repaired 10 the
office Of the comppny and demanded dam
syes, and when his demand was not satis.
ard he bit upon a plan whereby be would
mako the corporation come to terms. He
concluded that his dwelling WINS in need Of
a fresh coat Of paint, and forthwith proceed
oil to erect a scaTold. "A heavy ladder was
procured and placed against the house In q
manner that the end occupied the centre
OF the track. When u pasaenger.tr train
approached the engineer was com
PEELED 10 stop on account OF the. obstruC.
ton, The conductor excitcdly ordered
Burns 10 clear tho track, but the old man
turned q deal ear 10 his request. The con-
duc.or then gave orders to open the throt.
tie, but when Burns persuaded tho latter
not to do 1t at the point Of a revolver he
was undecided what TO do. Word was
sant to headquarters, and In the. mean
| time seven trains were blocked. Whenan
answer did como 1t was 10 tho effect to
"Let her fly" but the determination Of
Burns to end the engineers existence II he
obeyed made the latter hesitate. This fact
was reported back to the Office, and q mes
senger was sent to the scene Of trouble.
Burns told him bis conditions-he wanted
q snug sum to recompense him
for his labor, and an additional amount
to rebuild tho broken wall. The Of
fc'al agreed to pay, but Burns would have
nothing except the dollars. Seeing that 1t
was net c n iuciye 10 an agreement to ar.
que with the obdurate Burns and to pre-.
vent further delay, the passengers having
become impatient, the man fastened back
to the Office and supplied himself with the
necessary cash, which he handed to the
triumphant Irishman. The latter smiled
%compiacently and pocketed the greenbacks
| with the remark that he had a talisman
which he would not fail to employ in the
future to make the company como TO time,
and he did. A few days sgo he wanted a
pass to 70 to the Mardi.G ras. His request
was denied, which did not disturb him in
the least. He brought ont his ladder, and
it had the effect OF securing him a pass for
his whole family.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-05
pus1NEss AND THE PRES ,DENoy.

Why my Democratic President Is 10 BIS
Regarded with Apprehension.
NJ. !. Times.
We should regard a Democratic Admin.
istra.ion,- no matter who might be it's
nominal head, with very serious appre.
tensions. The way to avoid It, however,
is not simply to preach union in the party
and the Hubordination Of individual prefer.
ences to the general good. The way is TO
give tho party acandidate and a platform
thot will secure union, and for that
achievement tho business men of the coun-
try possess q great influence. The question
is not one OF "harmonizing" contending
factions. It is a question Of a faction on
one side and q body Of earnest and disin-
terested Republicans on the other. II the
independents were only d faction, il they
were oilice-hunters or scheming politicians.
some compromise OF the old fashioned sort
might be possible. But as they have no
personal interests at stake, as they ask
nothing but the chance to work for the
party with a clear conscience, nothing can
~"harmonizs" them with the spoils.seekers.
What they require is what the old party
needs and what the business interests Of
the country especially need-simply q fit
candidate on an honest platform.
The danger from a Democratic Admins.
tration arises from two facts. One is that
the tendency'of the party as to finance ia
hopelessly bad; the other ia that the party
is given over to tho epoils system. There
are prominent men in the party who are
sound on finance and some who detest the
spoils system, but they do not represent
their party and they could not control it
were it to come into power. The party
would never repeal the silver law or de-
yelop or even maintain the civil service re.
form law. A Democratic 'Adminissra
ton would compel a general upsetting in
the Federal service and would involve
much confusion and possible peril to fnan.
cial affairs. II the business men Of the
country cannot afford thia-and they Ger.
tainly cannot-;he way to prevent it is
open. 1t 10 to uee their influence steadily
and openly against the nomination OF q
weak and unit candidate by the. Republic
can party. There has not been a time in
mauy years when so much legitimate pow
er waB in their hands, when a failure to
use it would have been more injurious, or
when its proper use would have been OF
greater advantage to them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-05
Taxing what tho rio,d. Have Tnkeu.

Taxing what the Floods lInvc Taken.
"a correspondent Of the RtgatHr who
dates Ills communication 'Fourlh District"
and signs himrelf "Another Farmer"
opens In this way a vigorous protest against
the reassesament iniquity: 1.-THE assessor
Is once more busily at work, and In some
instances listing property never before
listed, comprising much %provender either
fed to slock during 8 winter almost nppte'
cedtented lor It's severity Of swept away BY
a destructive Hood" This, indeed, IS the
refinement OF executive kumof-texlne
those things heretofore exempted, and sun
by law exempt, which baVe been eD9nlied
by the HOOD and swept on to the sea-
~ tax collector were asked to locate
the lost property before he demands Tue
tax on IT. the Joke would be on him. But
not every farmer IS able to light the tax
collector, even II ne had the disposition;
and where the assessor ieelB that the state
Administration Is above hlS own oath and
inc law, the money must be Pald. mere
lore, besides being excessively. iunny MS
order is barbafously severe. Between the
Democratic State Administration and the
flood the inundated farmers Of Wss: Viz.
glnia are between the devil and the deep
sea." Autocratic power could not 90 iur-
ther; but his Is supposed 10 be q constitu'
tional government; each State is entitled to
q republican form Of government; and there
is a way-and but one way--to declare q
statute unconstitutional.
The common people understand all this
az well as any lawyer. They know that
no law ian be declared unconstitutional
by q Governor; and they know that II he
eau upset one law for party convenience or