davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-04-10
BY TELEGRAPH,
WEATHER REFsBRT.
Indications for the ke., "a ftour.,

War Department,
Office of the Chief Signal Officer.
Washington, d. c., April 10; A. VI.
For New England, fair warmer weather
winds generally shifting to southerly; falling
barometer.
Sunday, fair warmer weather for districts
bordering on the Atlantic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-04-10

REV. L. j. WHITNEY of Clarkson, N.
T., says Gilmore's Aromatic Wine for Female
Weakness, stands without a rival. Sold by
+. q. Knsman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-04-10

4 NASAL INJECTOR free with each bot
tie OF Shioh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 80
cents. Sold by Bowdtch. Webster & Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-04-10

WE WARRANT Gilmore's Magnetic
Elixir to relieve the Asthma in one minute.
Sold by F. G, Kinsman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-04-10
THE RAILROAD HORROR.
The Scene OF the Observation-Disclosures
OF the Catastrophe-TheA Awful Cembi.
nation of Fire, Flood and Resisiless
Force.
dispatch to the Boston Journal. /

ohhLSfILLD, SiAss dpIu o.
In combination of horrors the disaster near
Dearfeld last night is unmatched in Amer
ican railroad history. Its victims met death
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-04-10
Hoods SarsaparMa

Jmbines, in manner peculiar to Itself, the
st bl0od-purifying and Strengthening rene
.es Of the vegetable kingdom. You will find
Is wonderful remedy effective where other
-iedicines have failed. Try it Row. 1t will
'.urlfy your blood, regulate tie digestion,
:-aa give new life and vigor to the Ell ne body
Hoods Sarsaparilla did me great good.
! was tired out from oyerwork, and it toned
me up." Mrs. g. Z. SIMMONS, Cohoes, n. Y.
"a suffered three years from blood poison.
! took Hoods Sarsaparilla and think I am
3urea." MRS. NJ. J. DAVIS, Brockport. Y. Y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-04-10
Purifes the Blood

Hoods SarsaparilIa Is characterized b7
three peculiar.ties : 1ht, the continuation OF
remedial agents; 2d, the rroportton; Sd, the
process Of securing the active medicinal
qualities. The result ls d medicine Of unusual
strength, effecting cures hitherto unknown
Send for book containing additional evidenc
Hoods Sarsaparila tones up my system,
purifes my blood, sharpens my appetite and
Register sf Deeds, Lowell, Mass.
Hoods Sarsaparila beats All others and
lsworth its weight in gold" /. BAKRISGToN,
10 Bank street, New York City.
Hoods SarsaparilIa
Sold by all druggists 81 six for s. Made
only by G. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell Mass.
100 Doses Ore Dollar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-04-10
LABOR TROUBLES.

Fatal Winchesiers in the Hands of Dep.
uty Marshals.
six Strikers at East st. Louis Fall in tn e
Street.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-06-04

uev - Ls1 - ~ Arrest - . Daa1 -
Dangerous Ceustsrfeisers-
II wAs one thing 20 catch counter
fsiter and another 70 get hold Of his
plates To arrest and imprison :
shower Of the queer vas getting rid q ;
dangerous man. 70 be sure. but yet the
gang could replace him within twenty
four hours.
The engravers we're the real Grim
inals- II was better 70 capture one Of
them than to run in : hAlf-dozen Of the
fellows who simply put the stun into
circulation
In 1864 there appeared : counterfeit
ten dollar treasury note 80 well ex-
ecuted - 20 deceive several bank
cashiers in St. Louis The notes, ac-
eording 70 the information we got.
were printed in that city. and I was
one Of three detectives detailed 70 pro-
coed TO that city and leave no stone un-
turned to bring the offenders 70 justice
We had the help Of the local detectives.
and We had pointers from two or three
chaps who had been run down and
placed behind the bars. and while We
did not succeed in laying hands on the
men. we wanted. the trail got 50 ho,
that they decided 20 leave Sc Louis for
Chicago.
Twas at the depot one morning on .
little errand Of my own when . finely
dressed woman about thirty years old
drove up alone in . hack stood ~
her elbow when she purchased ticket
for Chicago. but is was more from &C
cideRt than design She carried .
reticule in her hand. and 50 far as any
one could judge she was calm and col
lectei, and knew just what to do with
out asking question She was leav-
ing the ticket-window when . man who
was carrying . cane under his arm
whirled around aud the point Of the
stick struck her in the eye She
screamed out with pain. and after .
moment tainted away. Two or three
Of Us carried her into the ladies sitting
room. and it happened that | picked up
the reticule. which had fallen from her
hand as she went down Its weight
aroused my suspicious. and while the
Others were surrounding the lady got
peep into the bag. which was not
locked II contained the two plates on
which that dangerous counterfeit was
printed.
A stranger. who seemed to Be greatly
excited over the accident and who adj
vised the lady in . whisper TO get
aboard the train as soon as possible.
was taken into custody. and turned
out to Be- her husband. He was the
engraver of the plates and she vas the
one who was to get them to Chicago.
They were taken to police headquarters
in hack. and within two hours three
other arrests had been made and the
gang broken up Dst<ctsrs. IN D<tr0st
Free Press.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-06-04

Why Th<y should Become Aes.aln9ad
vtth Tho Insrieseiss % Basls~ss
Women are . sharply taking rank
In AL the avenues Of labor. that the
girl 81 the next period y sure to he on
level with man in all his oprnrtuni-
ties This enlarging the boundaries Of
woman y Of recent date. bur II u
- II BY magic that she has filed
ia the fields. and - she stands
aggressively befors the last bar
riers we have biz OF counsel to give
the girls who will soon come along -
endorsements IL has ceased TO Be .
surprise thar women manage business
enterprises From the thrifty hose-
support factory in Waltham to the i'm
mense reaper industry in Chicago.
women are 70 be found shaping sue
cessful enterprises. and handing intri-
cate financial and business details with
al the confidence and sang-fr0id Of the
most adept Of males. 50 that in no
counting-rDom. office or store is she
ineligible. and 20 but . very few Of the
shops or work-rooms. This much Sc
cured. the promise for usefulness is in
any direction that her talent and abil-
ity may seek. with confidence that the
sex lines in America will only be
drawn II manual labor.
The Introduction Of physics and
chemistry into our common and high
school studies. joined in By the children
and youths Of both sexes. - the step
BY which the girl may 60 into higher
mathematics. and here. with her intu-
tive love for detail and trivial diver
gences- she may be trained into the
most intricate problems. and be grad
uated 70 survey. draughL engineer or
invent, and thus become . more val
liable aid in scientific and technical af-
fairs That in fabric designs and sim
liar art work girls have peculiar value i
confessed. Then why not IN architect
ure and monumental design, And il
here. why not ill place with the me-
chanical engineer. and 50 bring this
painstaking business within her reach?
II Is not % clear but thar the girl. now
50 important in all light mechanical
work. will not in the future be found
in our engine-room and N achine shops
If the preponderance Of this sex con-
tinues, and the girls acquire the compe-
tency sufficient. there i no reason to
doubt that any avocation she may
choose will not be available.
This. then. girls. is our counsel: II
your father Is manufacturer. acquaint
yourself with his interests Why aim
your existence . an appendages Why
NOT he a. vital and fmnorr1nt AZ vorir
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-06-04
AUGUST SPIES.
Sketch Of the Man who II Alleged 20
Have Ineited the Recent Murders In
Chicago.

sketch Of the Man who II Alleged 20
Have Ineited the Recent Murders In
Chicago.
August Spies came to this country
when sixteen years Of age He i now
about thirty-two. He had little school
ing in the old country. but has always
been : student on his own hook He
learned the trade OF saddle-maker in
Chicago. but gave up this occupation
when he was twenty years Of age. and
tramped through the Wesr and South
for couple Of years. When twenty
four be went back to Chicago. and
soon took part in politics. At that
time there were no Anarchists in Chi
czgo. Spies himself was . Socialist.
and being : good speaker he soon rose
70 be leader Of the Socialists who
were 80 strong that they cast ten thou
sand votes for their candidate for
mayor. DR.. Ernst Schmidt Spies BE-
came afterward manager Of the Social
istic daily in Chicago. the Artsser Zsi-
tnng. which had a. that time big cir
culation and great influence with the
working-men. Spies urged his friends
% make him managing editor as wei
IS business manager. and he gradually
nodded the >ocialistic Arbs<tsr Zeifrr1
into A Anarchist organ after the style
OF the Frsiheif. whose editor. Herr
Most. is = particular friend OF Spies.
with whom he i constantly in CORE
spondence-
Spies destroyed the circulation and
influence Of the paper By the change
he made. and il became simply the
mouthpiece Of dynami:ers and the dan
gerous classes. II printed Most's in
structions TO manufacture dynamite
and bombs. and advised the t0iling
masses 70 arm themselves against their
''enemies' TO spare no one. not wife
nor child. In the great struggle for free
dom which was going to come.
An incident In the life Of the Anar-
chist leader made him bitter foe to
the police. His brother William was
shot and killed by policeman in the
summer Of 1854 William was a good
for-nothing fellow who lived OF bis
brother Two months before he met
his death he was = leader in fight BY
which farmer living near Chicago
lost his life He was tried for the muir
der. but the influence Of the Ar5siisr
Zcsfnng Was yet strong enough 10 Sc
cure his discharge He went back to
bis old life Of idleness and lawlessness.
and vas shot and killed while resist
ing an officer who wanted TO arrest
him. Then August Spies vowed ven
geance upon the police. and he has
kept his oath
Spies wears good clothes and Is an
expert shot. but strange TO say. he a.
most faints q the sight Of blood ~
U. Sun.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-06-04

The only ordained clergyman q
Congress Is Representative Anderson.
Of Kansas.
*. Iord ne ~enrr,l pas~en~er
x~ent 4 ia ~ A. ~. he<f-psid c0icep
N ~ Balfimore 4 Ohio RsiIroad Con-,
panv. His s.lary /. SO O0O.
-Hucb con~.v.. .torv ..Tix;,v -
ne>d 800 Il r. heer d;.~c~e,>6
writfen bv one Joseph Williams. Lon
don scr;bb:er ~ RieaCo Irf~r O~-nn-
NJ - .-.d s;.h,s-, 49,. -
c.,.-.h.,- ~ - f--~.s-. ~ 80
m.--;.re- 81. - a., .rr,.S -.
~. S'.-<.,- $50 IA -11~s.,c-s
1-,s.- -
-. v.
~, re -sn-. 49,, S.x.rd.,, -
So, 80 !. 49, 49, '.:.. ...S !, crI~ $50 -
!. 49,. 49, -. -. 1910. 49, .r,~~.-
..s.. 49, ~. ! ,'. ~. is-- -,
s-ss;r~ - -
r. ur,,,. u 49, c-~.,a
-p- lillian n MA.nsf. p Sunss
.onn, "a Desn con- ,c1eu y .DennS
49, man ~ nnrL s~en.s 49,
49, 49, anu 49, u rs 49, Is.'srs -
~ LpnL ~ 49, Ienscuz y 10
Guar .r'eI ~ ner orau uso.''o'
ne - .e..l. =. 'ne Nn,n ~
,sas'oh :. 1s-as IN n1ln1I ~
,1Ans ~ = ea.n'1e. eI,usn N N.ow
No. y u.ks pm u - -
,eSePslon .ns o.nsl eeenln- ~ .o'u :
l.lt M. .Iu lang Sshe ono
- ~ -nerssois
John hnskin coniesses tnas ne
would rather please the nris tnan 90
any other one thing my primary
thought ne Ayows rs how TO serve
them and make them HAPPY; ana a
they could use me lot plank ondge
ove! stream Or 8. me VI ior Pyss
p us s~in9 q, q any .I,ng % .1s
81. ny le4uillnz M y -. snou' :.
De iu,.r nAPPs " suen = Plo'no'ioh
-"Iiysses > Grant. IT, mas been
out N Colorado attending % the ae-
tails 81 setting up tne estate q MS -
tner-in-iAE, the late jerome p. 1nAL-
lee. says the Washington HleasI
"lne value OF the property which -
LEFT 70 Ms Ulysses > 1ranf can nos
- determined - the bulk o. u Is Ia
mining interests 1areiully nursed.
however. Il viii probably aggregate
about $4,000 Al this vii remain
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-06-04

Origin ~ the Names Of ssns u shs 49,
Kaown Race Horsss-
II i rather curious to trace out the
origin Of the names Of many fast
horses as entered in the trotting and
pacing record. We AL know how
Maud 5 and Jay-Eye-See came BY their
cognomens. but the origin Of some Of
the Others are only known to the older
horsemen- Goldsmith Maid. for in
stance, was originally Goidsmith's
mare. 90 called from her owner. Mr..
Alden Goldsmith. Of Orange Cooaty.
N. Y. Goldsmith BY the way. has
very happy faculty Of bestowing
euphons0as or appropriate names %
his horse<- For example, Bodine.
Alley. Driver. Huntress. sister. Trio.
the last three being sisters. and very
fast R2rus. who was the first %
lower Goldsmith Maids record. be-
longed 70 Long Island farmer named
Conkiing. whose son returned from
college. and was asked 70 bestow
name on the likely colf- With . re-
mini<cence of his classical studies and
: prophetic intuition Of the hose's
future. be chose the Latin adjective
Simplifying rare" St Julien received
his name from . brand Of wine
baptized in claret. - it were.
CIinsstone belonged to ex-Lieu-
senant-Governor Pond. o. Con-
necticut. who owned large
orchard Of clingstone peaches, and
desired As much success with the horse
IS he had with the fruit. Butterscotch
belonged to an old candy peddler Al
Grand Haven. Mich. who made il one
Of the conditions Of sale that the horse
should bear the name Of that sweet
and sticky article Of confectionery
Some horses have risen to distinction
under names bestowed upon them by
mistake Among these Is Kibono. The
owner wished TO call him Cui Bono.
but through the ignorznce e the
trainer and the entry clerk the horse's
name appeared IS Kibono. Having
made success under the latter ap-
relation. il vas thought best not 70
change il Another horse was bapsixed
King Pharaoh. but hn trainer knew
more about games Of chance than he
did about me Egyptian monarch; and
the animal has gone - King Faro ever
since One horse. on account Of mfr
mites was 20 b called Deaf and Dumb.
which the errstic spelling Of his trainer
shortened to Defendum. As it costs
fifty dollars 70 change the name Of
horse after il has once been entered.
Defendum flourishes - this dsy.
Changes frequently take place. how
ever. All Of which Is more ingenious
than accurate ~ Drntos's SpirI Of ne
Turf
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-06-04

II call my wife dear. said Bagley.
refectively. because she iS-"-PhiI1-
d<lphia Cali.
Can you sell me love philter,"
she asked Of the handsome drug clerk
NO. ma'am.r said he. ..Donfs keep
filters here; have to 90 to ; tin-shop-~
-Czicago Tri5rns.
What She Wanted
he moon shone sorry down o. them
And lie seemed more tnAn words couA
he sad wen i've o. love. my een--
sne sid she wanted bresd and butter
An old sea captain says be get
sick every time he crosses the ocean
1t i inferred that although he may
never have written any thing for the
Century. be contributes to the Ati1ntie
monthly--Pyck.
What produces feeling Of pros
tration in the spring. asks . CORES
pondent- Two things will do it
doubling the varzc;ty Of pugilist and
irving 70 coax . bicycle over . Stone
Burlington Free Press.
You have to call for sakerheit-
standsticker in Sweden when you wAns
; match Usually it is daylight before
you get through and you don't need
one The Swedes are very economical
people -Somerrills Journal
1t Is = very easy matter for . per-
son % be in two places 81 the same
time. even though those two places b
thousands Of miles apart One fire.
Quently hears Of . man being in =
strange country and home, sick
Tsras Syfings.
30 mamma. you'd Be surprised to
know how dumb Bessie Barton il She
took me into what she said was tho
apiary. What do you think I saw
there?" II don't know. dear"
Why. nothing bnt lot Of beehive<
There were no apes there: not even .
monkey. - PkiladSlphia CaA.
There's = good deal in the paper1
now about sending dressed beef from
Texas to England. observed Mrs
Snaggs. Yes noticed il. answered
her husband. listiessiy. well. now 1
think that real merciful 70 tho animals
in cold weather But what kind Of
clothes do they put on them?"-
Rusbnrgh chr0nicle-
--If looks like vain. old fellaw. I
guess we'd bettAw have hansom.-
- nat do you want hanson fore
It's only half dozen blocks and you've
got your umbrella" ..Yass. deah boy.
But it's my walking umbwellaw. I
cawn't use il faw vain ombwellaw.I
could nevaw wap II up again. don't
you know. - Torn Topics.
Bass i not only : very polite man.
but he i : man who never loses his
presence Of mind. The other day hs
vas standing in . horse-car Il snd-
denly struck coal cart and Bass xas
sent 70 grass; in short he was knocked
down. A be rose. he saw LADY stand
ing. His spirit Of gAllantry Wa
touched. Bowling pclisely. he saids
Take my seat. madame" II Is pre-.
sumed that 30 preferred = ssand.-A
J. 6sA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-06-04
A MADE" MONSTER



abou. four x..rs .-or h.~.. -
x-,s
=. .'''n- ~ y one
q our Eastern -s-oo4r1 este-- Ia my
marriage with Mabel Lane All the
conrenrionalities we're fulfilled. she
-, f~x xe.-x M sn,;o--rosss.
<...s 80 ~ -,- lrrs~--
- -. go :
ner lr~I 1.'Aehmen- Even our COM
p.exicns presented the proper ex-
fremeS. she being ! perfec: blonde and
- DARK brunette. loved h>- s,cer--
" ~ ~ eor,fn--.hie r;-rr,-,-
s-.nres md - on- w-ss;rv a4wr-w
10 -ra-on NV onr m.-ref 10 .h,--rS
~ - h..hei Il n~--rri.I -rrsIs-~
S.,cb unr,is r-rhab1v 49,. h~.- -.
80 49, = nn- ha.n - - <o---,--.
defert n nv aixno.irior m.r -
vel sta-e her- rhst h~forp ou-
ra~e nd devoted nrs-if ,-..-rx
Ia--elx IL -. .~riT.uit--~T ,'r----;-
Know - sowin~w7Ia 49,. ran ~.
snv that ~ rir;ou, hut Iorsd 80
cnmranv ~ good fellow. Ia-e hor,-.
h.d n.rniis- fascin.-s<,n a. a. go
tie pop of ! chsmparr,e cork fired ~.
- th- reucr- ~ 4 csnnon = 80 ~
thril : xsr-hor.e Th.s4 fbir~-
which were never counted NOR. rSen
..xil6ne--r IN : s,nrl- mar -odierlv
found became hrsnous VICES md u-r.r
depravitv in = rnsrr;>a on. Iikem.rx
another / had ds1scnlrv IN sdjn-rinr
me~ef 10 the changed condition, az Al
fairs. and there the trouble h-eran.
We lived in pretty little Queen
Anne cottage. not exactly III the sub
urn-. but far enough from the business
portion 10 BE = pleasant walk. Cur
Household consisted simply Of NAB.
myself and : servant Twas then en-
ployed - bookkeeper in = commits
ss0n hor~e. and NV duties were proper
Nv over ~ eight in the evening-rarely
lSt<r than ha.f-pAst Next door 10 our
ofSce wAs thu ofice III the Ns-nrnc
SDn After work had fallen into The
habit ~ PLAYING billiards with some Of
the clerks for . couple ot hours. by
which time some Of the Sun reporters.
Just Of duty. would be sure 10 drop in
They were thoroughly good company.
and had = Wild originality in their dis
sipStion. when they dls-ipz.ed. that
cap;ivaret me Their presence "a
certain 70 mean an indefinite prolonc-
ing Of the session 80 twas thz: after
spending All nv evenings faithfully =,
home for : month began 70 drift back
into the old routine and pleaded an in
crease Of business 10 Mabel - an ex-
cu~e for later hours did this grad
ualiy Nov and then Qualm$ Of con-
science would conquer fore of habit.
and wonid - entirely domestic m
devoted for several DAYS a. time.
Then would black<Iide and come
home ~ one II w2s not that nv II
fecticn for nv VIE diminished. On
the contrary. il increased WAS never
90 happy a. when in her company. but
! think il must have been str ain 81 old
BoAemiA IN nv veins that drew re
With : subtle force back 10 the bows
All this. though ~ ~ nothing CON-
pared 70 the actual downfall that b.
gan one night in Nay. recall il shnd-
dcringly- hesii2finglv. 2resomely. A.
] entered orr gate An unusual light in
tse BEDROOM warned me thai Mabel
49, waiting for me. and shut my lips
tight between annoyance and conrri-
ton a. looked u mr. watch and sA~ il
Vas after twelve l found her in tears.
20. Fr2nkr' she sobb<d- II an very
unhappy
u .,So. unhappy viii me. are you.
NO. no." SIC said. ..bus unhappy
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-06-04

In England the photographs Of
nearly al the beauties prominent ia
society are easily obtained. but here it
i different The friends and relatives
Of these ladies. - well a. themselves.
naturally object 10 having their pict-
ures placed on sale or exhibited con-
spicuously in public show window.
II i veil known. however. that there
= large number Of beautiful ladies in
che "higher circles Of New York a.
well - IN the society o. other large
cities In this country. and IL u said that
many Of them are willing 70 overcome
their prejudice and allow their pictures
% Be sold II . sufficient number can b
Induced g consent . Ne innovation.
~ y 0rqpAic.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-06-04

The subject Of cremation has been
recently discussed in the French Cham
Der Of Deputies, and Il has beeo de-
cided that the mode Of disposing Of the
dead will b left optional % the
friends Of the departed unless special
arrangements have been made during
Tie life time q he latter. In response
= Bishop Treppel IS to the imPunity
that criminals would enjoy II the bod
les were subjected TO incinerAtion. NJ
Hatin. deputy. remarked that the e.
amin alton IN cases Of suspected poison
ing could be more usefully carried OF
before incine1tion. Even after incin-
Grafton there are poisons which could
" found in he asheA =. Posi-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-06-04

"A young girl IN New York i : cue.
oessfui md ekillful locksmjtA
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1886-06-05
Removing the Seat Of Gov.
eminent.

1t appears that strong desire is felt
by many members of the Legislature to
have the seat of government of Louisiana
removed again to New Orleans. Even if
no such feeling had been expressed, its
ext stence might easily have been taken
for granted from the regular weekly
exodus of Legislators and State func-
tiOnaries from Baton Rouge to New Or
leans.
The seat of government was moved
from New Orleans to Baton Rouge under
the influence of popular cutlery for the
publication Of the State Administra-
ton. The change was m ade at a large
expense tOa debt burdened people; but,
behold the hoped for reformation was not
forthcoming. Affairs have gone no bet
ter at Baton Rouge than in the metrOpO-
lis. The pure atmosphere Of the rural
districts seemed pOwerless to neutralize
the material influences that had perva-
ded the precincts Of the old StatehOuse
inNew Orleans and the zephyrs from the
cane fields and the perfume of the mag
nOlias were lost amid the funk Of the off,
cial paraphernalia that had been carried
to Baton Rouge with the balance of the
government belongings.
Those who had sought to purify public
affairs made great mistake. They had
hoped to accomplish their object by re-
moving public affairs from an infected
capital, but their well-meant efforts was
wretched failure. What should have
been done would have been to get away
from the government itself. It was not
the capacity nor the capitol building that
was at fault but the government that &C.
cupied them, There is where the refor-
nation is needed. And whatever may be
the projects hereafter for changing the
seat Of government, whenever any poll
tical improvement of disinfectiOn is re-
quired itmust be put in force upon the
government itself and not upon the place
where officials may be quartered.