davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-04-27

Tx Investigation of the govern Z
mept printing office has been rc-
sumed. Il bas been fully established
that Il was . common practice under
hi. Benediefs RePubIieau predsees-
sor 10 do private work for politicians
and others.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-04-27

IN lhe locals from Liberty Hiii,
Tex 10 DE Houston Posi Ne And
the following CDR n W shaarer4
gDes sloines a. s bere ii seafeb
q piseaional speelEaeas for tbe
msseaa u ihe lava Unissraiiy He
lan alraadg iao ilQRenae EAT asb one
q which q aearly seven iee, long.
Isr 6heager IS M experienced taxi-
desuia, ina II i preparing tbe
liiae him FL Is aeN hunting
fsr Haafian liaen feet + ieagsh.
g isa wonder 50me sllaauae hadn't
hin " como " iseaisiana for
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-04-27
Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that in accordance
with the requirements Of Article Is OF the
Constitution of this State. It Is the intention
Of the undersigned 10 apply 10 the General
Assembly Of this State for the passage Of the
following bill An Act creating an addition
al Tusriee0f the Peace and Constable for the
It'll Ward, Of Calcasieu parish.
ADrfI 6-5t. J. J. KINGREY.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-04-27

IaE Trinity HsraM has Just en-,
safaa IL third year Of existence. We
extend eongratnlation 70 Brother
H0gh Watson, editor, for Che success
" haa Attained.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-04-27
For Sale.

A VALUABLE cottage building and i'm
IA prgVementsv located On one acre Of land
1850 feet east Of the railroad depot and two
acres south Of the railroad track. This prop
erty has valuable location and is destined
to continue to increase In value.
Apply to }. W. BRYAN.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-04-27

LAsD oFFloE Al Rgw 0.

Land UFFICE At NV Ulll-aaaI lsA-l =
April 1eLh, 1883. 5
Noties e hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice Of his intention Il make
final proof IN support 0f bis claim, and that said
proof VIII be made before the Judge or IN bis ab-
senoe tho Clerk 81 tie District Court At Lake
Charles. La, on Tuesday, June l2th, 1888, viz:
MARTIN L. SLOANE,
who made Pre.emption DeclaratOry Statement
No 80 for the HE4 OF Sec g, Township . 81,
Range w, Isuitiana Meridian. He names the
GLOWING Witnesses 70 prove his continuous resi-
tlence upon, aud cultivation Of said land, VIZ
Frsne0is IA. AIeenean, Henry Welah, y. N. Sher-
~ aud Felix X Welsh al Of Calessieu pariShi In.
Apl 2e,9t THOMAS y. BUTLER, Register.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-04-27
NoHEoE.


Notice = he5esy given that the fOl 1 ing uanlei
aeisefhaa ileinaiieeof ig intention II nlaka lnal
piool n snFn0f ~ 1T eiassn asid t5at s8id proof
fHlili hs Eaid before tie Judge 81 in fie ah5e8ee
lj.e liaIk "a ile DiAlEtal Count 81 Lake Charles
In 1n lllulaiag ArFai 1853 VIZ saMuei b
ia 5lasa1 WHO mnda iaoiAtstHaa kQiEg no. Rf3t
lar ire ef See e tp-9e., ~ W.. III
1eitan IL nana5 tho ieil0Rihg Eitnasses %
prove ifs coEtiar1ls gesldtlice HDol and chi va
fi9l qa said taul tizs N9heff 8rlats0n. q On
tsaies Y y AlHitga END Hakgey g MQtoF y
ABiss 1HoiiAs j BuurER. aerstaF
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-04-27
For saIe.

A NY ONE DESIRING Town LOTS WILL
n do we'll to call and STE me IhaVe special
bargain IN one pisCe--hve l0ts-s5s3 teeE On fLne
street BIZ go feet On Trent street
Cheap Terms reasonable.
AggIT At once to A N. MAYO
Al Southern Esal Estate and Investment Agency.
nov -9Tag
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-04-27

TnE opeloasas Cosgiey says the re-
pors i current that M. Dasonls elec-
iien u the Senate " sine votes over
AZ, Louis slagg, iaso BE- contested.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-04-27

"A wfitsF u the Scientific Amerfeag
recommends baking soda a. q suse
cure for ivy poia9n- saysit hisa never
been knoRn % fail Nix foaf ounces
1cf seda y three quarts Of wateF and
ball.a Lhe aarls alLeelea
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-04-27

MASTER UPTox TRAER, son of Mr..
and Mrs. .. z. Traer, met with mar
row escape from drowning last Sun
day afternoon. He went to the lake
with Mr. Fellows and bis children and
while there the children got into a
boat. In some manner he tumbled
ont, and but for the timely assistance
Of Afr. !. /. Frink, who plugged in
after him, would have drowned. He
was going down the third time when
Mt Frink reached him HiRton H.
Eagle,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-04-27

BAxogA mast be getting better.
The yinton (Iowa) Eqgte says "Airs,
Remage AID her daughter, Emma,
bage rstarBed from The banana and
grange groves Of Dakota.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-04-27
AG.oHlslana sIan An Texas.

The III Passo TiriJafne says: at
affords The Tribune much pleasure 10
atate that many Of the leading Demo
Gratis Of eastern and middle Texas are
urging our towRsman, William L.
Thompson, to become a candidate for
lieutenant governor Of the State Of
Texas. Mr. Thompson vas twice
elected 10 the House Of Represents
lives, in the eighteenth and nine
tenth Legislatures, from Bexsr conn
~, and before coming 10 Texas served
D foil term il the Louisiana Legisla-
ture. Mr.. Thompson IS a splendid
parliamentarian, fluent and foFcible
speaker, and ono Of the most Promis-
ing men IN the commonwealth"
Mr.. Thompson is a cousin Of Bid.
w. N. Thompson, and brother OF.
7. s. Thompson, Of Galveston, q knight
Of the gfip-sack, who y well known
10 the business men Of orr parish.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-04-27

AKr 81 4. DERson, Hbo was here
ibrse weeks ago viii Dr. IsaeT, bad
the misfortune % lose org of bia chill
dren since Ne left here.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-04-27
For Sale.

II House,'' situated near the depot, In
Lake Charles, Ia. Nine large rooms below
and three above, with kitchen attached; well
situated to command constant trade. Apply
at once, to
A. RIGMAIDEE 81 CO,
feb2I-tf At Depot, Lake Charles.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-04-27

Read! Read!

Ihsve retained 70 Lake Charles and can 7.
b. f51Bd A. nv store, 'sC1emenbis Qld htaaaJ z
on Byan street. s,..
ConfeefioHefies, IObaeeos, ~. ny BOLD
ghali be low prices, honest weight and Glaets
ure and I AK 4 liberal share 81 pflpiic paif0il'
aee. Jimmie Hayes confines nith me.
T.sIi a1,5 - me 1g6eiFeF YOU want 70 buy Or
1,ot g. b. GROOM.
6prii y. ss3.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-04-27
For sale.

4 COTTAGE RESIDENCE on Moss street
"a known as the Moran property. This Is
a desirable location, and in portion Of town
Hkieh is rapidly building up. Il is renting
for 81 per month, and can be bought cheap.
ADDlv to J. W. BRYAN.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-04-27

aaE Senate Committee on foreign
elatioaa hage, IS ssFiel party sass,
aeciaaa q report adversely pu lbp
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-04-27

TnRaN aFe $1,000 sawmials ID oper.
a.ion u he Uaiied slates
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-04-27
II. A. WEAVER,
Residence, Oak Grove, on Common Street.
apr u, 'ss-1y.
For Sale.

400 ACRES OF LAND at and inelud-
HUI ing Sabine Station, five miles west
u Vinton, last station In Louisiana on the
sautheru PaeiRc Rziiroad, Land is enclosed
with wire fence Two good cottage resi-
denceg and q store-h0use, 20 acres in eulti-
vztion- Good well water, three miles from
J. W. BRYAN,
Lake Charles, La
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-04-27

sHILOTiiS EITALIzER Is what You need
for Constipation, Loss Of appetite, Dizziness
ana all symptoms Of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and
rs cents PEI bottle WIN. Meyer, Druggist.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-04-27

The undersigned, Go hereby certify the
above To be an eeeutaie Report 0f flie Whole
Nauibef 81 Registered VOtes 81 the Parish 1f
lcaaicn. the uplnbef 81 Native Rue foreign
Bosn. and She aembeT d Waite and Golofcd
Natas, F8sqaetiEslYs VITO Wits lAeiF Manage
have Neeistsfed ~ ~ the 18Th dey 81 April,
m4da 10 eanpli8Dea with 5oeiieH "a
Aet Na. 3 of tbe General assembly 81 VIC
ftaie ~ loqielana, appfsyea April Y. le9.
REID,
Asseasaf fAe afig' IL Gaieasieu
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-04-27

i5iaggy HIps n
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-04-27
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Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-07-26

ton of Spaniards, and of the two he
doubtless receives the greater homage.
He is the pet of the populace. To OBJ
tain smile from him is an honor.
With a proud and lofty mien he steps
upon the scene. Bowling condescend-
ing to all he prepares for his bloody
work. Draping his mantle over his
sword he advances and fiaunts it in the
face of the bull. The laws of the bull
ring require him to stand facing the
bull when he makes the final stroke
and the stroke must be delivered in
certain spot. The bulls head must
be lowered as in a charge When in
this position there is an opening about
the size of silver dollar between the
first bone of the spinal column and the
base of the skull. This spot is about
six inches down in the thick flesh and
muscles of the bulls neck and the blow
must be delivered with unerring pre-
cision to penetrate this orifce.
The bull makes several charges at
Mazzantini, who dexterously Jumps
aside. but when he gets the brute in
the right position. his sword flashes
out of the mantle and sinks to the hilt
in the meek OF the bull. The animal
drops to his knees, trembles an instant
ana then falls prone to the ground; the
spinal column is severed and the rush
of blood IRON the mouth shows that the
jugular vein is also reached. Mazzan-
TIM stands bowling to the bull, kissing
his hand to him and bidding him a last
farewell. The excited audience veil
themselves hoarSe. Flowers, cigars and
presents of all kinds are thrown to the
successful matador. In their wild en-
thusiasm the audience throw silk hats,
coats and even shoes to their idol.
A failure to kill the bull according to
the code is received with great dis
appreciation. Kissing, bowling, cat
calls and even throwing of oranges is
INDUCED in. This latter act is as in
sulting to Spaniard as over-ripe eggs
are to an American actor. The rabble
are only kept from violence by the
presence of soldiery.
The performance lasts from three
o'clock until seven. About six bulls
are killed during the interval. and the
number of horses and men sacrificed
depends on their luck and agility. The
three great bull-fghters of Spain are
Mazzantini, FrascuelO and Lagurtigo.
Mazzantini was paid $4,000 to go to
Mexico last summer and appear at
thirty performances I. Nail and
Express.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-07-26
THIBETAN STEPPES.
How the Wind Blowing on Them Affects
European Travellers.

How the Wind Blowing on Them Affects
European Travellers.
The strangely wild beauty of this
scene was enhanced by the extreme
clearness OF the air. which in Thibit
renders surrounding objects and their
black. clear-cut shadows almost start
ingly distinct, and distances most de-
ceptive. A natural consequence of SO
transparent an atmosphere is, that the
suns rays strike through. il with the
most astonishing power. Indeed. from
the moment the sun appears over the
horizon, it commences pitching into
your face. and especially your poor
nose; and even although these may be
shaded from is direct beams. the radi-
alton from the dry, stony ground is so
great rs to make some sort of covering
for the face very desirable. And OH
the merciless. ma-row-Searching wind
that hardly ever ceases blowing on
these bare Thibetan steppes, except
for a few hours in the morning, and
not always even then. How it, COM
UAHCu WALL ChCEN
parches and cracks the sun-scorched
skin on your face and lips, until speak
ing becomes painful, to laugh is a tor
ture, and to wash is almost impossible.
Day after day the skin. peels off your
face and hands. There is no escape
from this evil in Thibet: it is the great
drawback to a trip there. l generally
wore kind of mask made of thin cloth,
extending down just over the nose,
with apertures for the eyes, and always
kept my face well smeared with salve
composed of bears grease and sperm-
acct, which acted like basting to roast
meat, inasmuch as it prevented the
skin from becoming quite frizzled up.
|-Blaekscood's Magazine
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-07-26
EARLY INSTRUCTION.
Why Children Should BE Made to Do
Work Suitable for Their Age.

Work Suitable for Their Age.
Ii possible, parents. teach your chill
dren to do work suitable and proper
for their age. If a mistake is made,
do not reprove them sternly. Kindly
point it out, if unnoticed, and allow
them to undo or correct it, if it is in
their power. Mothers are often so
hurried and worried with work and the
care of children. that they feel or think
they have no time to teach them to
cut out simple articles, or to do sew
ing, knitting, etc. The oldest daughter
is usually taught those useful arts as
early as her sixth year. There seems to
be time to instruct her. as the wants of
those younger do not yet need atten-
ton in that way. The Oldest son. too.
is early called TO help about work.
Younger sisters wait on the little
ones, and often spend the rest of
their time in play. Recreation is neces-
sary, but if kept up too long, fatigue
is the result. Boys and girls. whose
home is on farm have peculiar adj
vantages for learning to do work suited
to their capacity. The well-kept dis
trict schools of the country are pleas
ant places in which to gain knowledge.
The long walks to and from school,
with fields of grain and orchards Dor
dering Oh the road, have charms for
healthy, happy children. After sup
per, when the evening work is done,
the lamps are lighted, and lessons
studied. Reading and play have a
share of their attention also. With
all these. time can be taken for need
full instruction in needlework. etc. for
girls. Be determined in this matter,
dear mothers. See to it that every
piece of work assigned 10 each is fin
ished by herself. and within Il reason
able time. Never allow child to say:
20. it 5 no matter when | finish this"
or, Any time will do" These are
dangerous expressions for young or old
to use. as they help to form the habit
of putting off until tomorrow the work
OF to-day.
Strive to inspire your children with
self-respect by your sensible example
and advice. and they will respect and
honor you in return. Rurd Ncsc
Yorker.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-07-26

polls they will insist upoc their right
to vote the Republican ticket il tSey so
wish. Their interests and their de-
sires make them an ever eager army
of seven millions of people seeking
their rights under the Fifteenth Amend
ment- In addition to this presSure,th
manhood. the dignity, the self-respect
and the honor of all citizens OF the
North require that they should com
pei our Southern masters to desist
from their attempt perpetually to rule,
through crimes against the black man
and against the constitution. that
country which they wickedly but vain
ly tried to destroy in order to fasten
more firmly the chains of slavery, and
to extend its accursed power and inhu-
ence into the Territories of the Union.
Senator William Z. Caandicr, ia
Forum.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-07-26

1t but remains for me
TO say TO yoo, and
Through yoI TO the De-
imooracy of the Nation.
that I accept the nomi-
nation with which they
have honored me.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-07-26
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.

BE Motto of the Mugwump. :; would
rather be wrong than be consistent
Rochester Democrat and Cbr0aicie.
BI Cleveland free trade principles
are just in accord with MS rebel flag
proclivities.-Pr Precedence Journal
Ha@The gentle Mugwump pressnds
to have discovered spots of bad StrUd
on the Chicago convention. This 10 a
mistake; there were neither Democrats
nor Mugwumps in that body.-.Hi,aRe-
dpoijs Tribune.
Hss"In the Southern States no atten-
ton whatever is paid to any of the
questions that awaken discussion in
other parts Of the Union. The domi-
nGnt party in the South does not care
for them. 1t swings the Confederate
bloody shirt, and holds that loyalty to
the memory of the rebellion requires it
TO adhere to the Democratic party
Portland OregOniaR.
a9We hope that II.ish-Amcricans
will discard all past alliances, put
aside all present fears and dread no
future conditions, in the single hope of
carrying to speedy victory banner
inscribed with these devices: - Harri-
son and Norton" Protection to
American Labor and Industry. - Pro-
lection of the American Citizen at
Home and Abroad. 81 Louis .lmeFi-
can GER.
gw-Levi p. Morton. Republican cam
didate for Vice-PreSident, was never q
tailor, a. has been frequently pub
lished He was the son OF poor
CongregatiOnalist clergyman. and by
his own energy and business talents
was able, before he became of age, TO
buy a country store in Hanover, n. II.
The store had had a tailoring depart
ment previously connected with it, and
this fact doubtless gave rise to the sto-
ry.-C Chicago Tri6psHc.
Ia George. William Curtis is of
class of men who have no intellectual
or political sincerity. They who make
themselves allies of what they admit is
a great National wrong-a wrong that
strikes at the root of National life
yet giOat over its success and hail the
administration it creates as the flower
of reform" are, in a moral sense.
worse men than those who assassinate
political opponents or stuff ballot
boxes with their own hands.-Porttand
Oreg0Rt0R.
@rIt was William Henry Harrison
who first showed the potency of the
West in a National canvass. When
Harrison beat Van Buren, in 1910 the
precedent was established that NO
Eastern nominee should win the Presi-
dency when opposed by Westesn
man. Forty-eight years have passed
since that time, but this rule has never
been violated. The State in which the
Eastern man resided whom William
Henry Harrison vanquished was New
York-the same State to which the
man belongs whom Harrison's grand
son is going to .'lay OUTS. LoYss
Globe Democrat
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-07-26
THAT FARMER.

Who used to pillow and SOW and reap,
And with the lark from slumber leap.
Ald with the chickens go TO sleep:
That Farmer.
Who was contented with his lot
OF woI king hard FOR what be got.
I'LL cits Dcarders found the spot:
That Farmer.
WHO then hung up his hoe and rake,
And gave all honest toll the shake,
And set h:s vie 10 cook and bake.
That Farmer
Who 9ts ecch room with corn -huslk beds,
And old ragcarret worn 10 shreads,
And in the hall a curtain spreads:
That Farmer.
Who adFcTt5ses mountain ar.
Grand scenery ard luscious fare.
And other things that prove a snare.
That Farmer.
Who packs the ranch with boarlers cheap,
While he and his the kitchen keep,
To wash. dress, comb theirheads and sleep:
That Farmer.
Too lazy now to Till the land,
Who buys stale vegetables canned.
And starses the woful boarding band.'
That Farmer.
Who. crown As fat as he was thin.
Proceeds in wicked ways to skin
These simple strangers taken in:
That Farmer.
Who to the city goes :or health.
Likewise to SEE the sights By stealth,
so buncO steerers get his wealth:
That Farmer.
And who considers it a sin
To be himself. too. taken in.
At which his friends. the boarders grin,
That Farmer.
IL T.. Dodge, 0s Tune
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-07-26
~Why does the President. SUI

kSWhy does the President, sur
rounded by the leaders of the rebellion,
proceed at once to attack the industries
which enabled US to fight the war and
pay our debtse The President is sus-
pected of catering to the South and to
England. the ally of the South during
the rebellion. 1t is not good record
for the first Democratic President after
twenty-eight years of forced retire
ment from the Presidency. In other
words, Cleveland began where Blu
chanan left of. Rochester Democrat
and Chronicle.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-07-26

TIE message which
you bring avakens
within me tho liveliest
sense OF personal graft
itude and satisfaction.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-07-26

.WA Any person VINO taxes the paper regrlss
barne or whether he is a subscriber or not, is
responsible for the pay
The courts have decided that refusing 20 tala
newspapers from the post-oflce. or removing
and leaving them uncarled for Is prima FACT
ss1dence OF IHIESTsOSAL FRACo
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-07-26

Who used to pillow and SOW and reap,
And with the lark from slumber leap.
And with the chickens go 10 sleep:
That Farmer.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-07-26
CONSISTENCY a JEWEL.
Grover Clevelands Letter of 1884 and
His Speech OF 1883.

CIEVELANDS LETTEEiCLEvELANDS SPEECH
OF ACCE,,TASCE. 1884. OF ACCEPTANCE, 1888.
OF the means TO this eau not bit be pro-
end che ii!l realiZa- touu1ly impress ed
ton OF "a government when see about me
oy the PEG, ieJ not onelthe managers Of the
would, in nv Judgment National Democracy
be more effective thaa bearing its summons TO
an amendment TO theIduty. The political
constitutional sQualify lparty tn which belong
ing the Pres dent from both nonors and cold
reelection. mands me.
"neu We cohSiuei TIE message which
patronage "a 'His eFeaeiyou bring avakens
ONCE, the allurementsi ,v,tnin me the livel,as-
OF power, the tempta-i s.nse ~ rer.on,I orat;-
tons TO retain public ,tnde and satis,action
place once gained,
and more than all the The occasion reminds
availability a marty me most viy1oly or the
finds in incum bcnt scene when- tocr years
whom a horde Of office ago, received = mes
holders with a FREED sage from my rarity
borne o. benefits re-isimilar 10 that which
ceived and fostered byiyou now deliver. /
the hone OF faYors yetishall not dwell upoa the
to come stand ready toiacts and policy OF the
aid with money and administrator no
trained polite serv- drawing 10 close
ice,
We recognize in the 1t but remains for me
eligibility OF the Prest-tto say to yo1 and
dent for reelection a.through yor TO the De-
most serious danger to Imocracy of the Nation,
that calm, deliberate that accept the nomi-
and intelligent political, nation with which they
action which must char have honored me.
ecterize a Government
by the people.