davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-07

OSE Of the most pleasing features
Of the coming campaign is that it is
to be free from the scurrilous and
slanderous abuses Of candidates 81
often INDUCED in BY opposing parties
By common consent it seems that
the coming one is to be conducted on
a higher plain and that victory is to
be won by true merit rather than by
personal abuse. The selection Of lis
best men is the aim Of the democracy
and if this aim is carried out the
tickets will always command votes.
30 far az Bingham county is concern.
ed there seems to be a tacit under
standing with the party that it will
do its best in the coming race and
will put out a ticket such as can com
mand the respect If not the votes OF
all voters in the county.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-07

eho5ee zboTe 8oGsas q usher hgGgTe-1-
eapshle tired sai f-Qe 8sn1r-zrs- bGI
for TIE reasoa that y appeared 70 =
the strunzeS1 nzR that e01ld = named
for the position. and i j. b'scUenIlg
more apparent every day :hs1 The
Dar.ocrz1 eeboed the seniiDeuI q ihe
great majority Of the pzr-y Mr.. Has
lev sLould have the delegation from
this couniy. and ~ t--iieye he Eill
get II. Sendinz delegates 70 the r3an-
ty eonVenfi0a favorable 70 Mr. H&E-
ipy viii not interfere in the leas- with
thoSe Eho aspire 70 The local Offers
Lzt the democrats 81 eaa-h prscinc:
REMEMBER this lAter. --DemOcrzt
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-07
,nrlcr-.IINRER crLIrRE.
Inne eth. Isas.

June sth. i.as.
r5,-.-ss5-r haEanz ta.en f2trred 81 tbs gssicf
=, y - b EiratsEaW against JAMES !. hAe
- - ssasrs = a1zgFlg Hlfh a. a. " 80
- l1sirsFe E1trV No - a1ate1 MAJ - - -
- - 80. - - - see -, toe aslit
! - .r5als - - s1sI IN BlasAsul ea1Hsl tta
- 80 ssbss a. tae il1sB q sztl '-iitfy
e,l1f4.rsnf alrEanx thai hhssAN has r.atiffY
- - - fssz58F Nifa tae gizafrT enlfase -
- =. u v,srts-s Ar hTr@hy sUHaEzltfista ~ W
- - -. gIls5f-r g tie Asfh oay u lHlF lNf
= q eiFs-s s q 81 resEsssl1 nfa INfilAsh ttsat
- n - sssl8 alirssszt taiiure.
- PRANK 81. HEAsE. Register.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-07

The New York Sun says: We are
about to enter upon a political cam.
paign Of great Importance to the in.
terests Of the country.
Don't get too hot.
The questions at stake are calcu.
lated to raise popular excitement to a
high pitch
Don't get too high.
The supporters Of the rival candi-
dates will wage war till next Noyem
Der.
Keep your temper till then.
The party organs will be filed with
frenzy
Keep your head level.
We shall have heated and heating
times after the flames begin to burn
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-07
NOTICE.

e., Lara osre - Harkta.s, I&sA.s
JpnN fFsAs tssss
ta-sp1Ata1 havtNx asVa ratrrca ~ thts us -
~ EparL&Ez : EnaE4ss against 437Au = ts1ti Tor
ala - segins Is Hs1sestrna Ksztry Aa La
1a.rst NAY Nth asss 4Paa Eae ssia sresasH -
tlW sgshFp 2 EaarEA Fangr - B.. ta hsn6sz -
rv5aHty lHAhn Nglh a v5Em a. Lac nAnevilats rs
% s4a4 ~ufry. the aAh8 F4ftise are hrrwayS
samnrnHc ~ APPEAR AZ tfis Ba1rs ~ the 6lst
DAY - luly, y - al d cAagk q ~ 81 rrzEsaEsi
aut taraash trsyiauny ryuprrnins ~ssa a,,rx, i
akag. tis-E1ruE-
EI F&ASEW HEAxE R-gs4try
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-07

LaSB OFracE AZ Bl-Acsrss.T, lt' So

LASB OFrlcE AZ Bl-AtErsaf, lbAa3
Ma 18th, ts.s,
EutAde : hesN1F gsFen fhat the f.kigNlsaE
"a sz.ra ssttsrF MEs 21rs3 hntssE ~ tntrufsnn 81
make Mazl nsysaf II slNEgFt ~ hss ri2ina. ard
faAg sad pruas Wtl - mhtr a@farN krEsstrf q
sgesseFvPr ~ klaek4Cs5E t&aha, ca faly A. i-ae,
VIZ Pasrhek MuFphg "a p 80 isss. f1s
- Pa So. 80 ia. ~ 1 ses-t4 20 : .suih ~
rnzFE - east lie "a Eaea the foasFN tEiG Mff'
ursses 60 ns0gr has ruEa9IGls4s rysaaEtAer ufsafl
aHas etglE14at tnn ~ sski hnA via isham A.
FArsgB.. hatsTf Par~ns. : -aFasasafs Afsi
JArays. EganagH. all "a hgnKham Ez-4aEy. i.sakgs
IL FHAAE "a BnANE ArEsstrF.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-07

The drift of democratic sentiment
as expressed by the press and repre-
sentative members Of the party
throughout the Territory unmistak.
ably shows that Hon. Jas. II. HawIey
will receive the nomination for dele.
gate to congress at the cming conven-
ton. At time the Democrat Il ,st
mentioned Dir. Hawley's name in con.
nection with the nomination il was
rat done because he was our personal
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-07

TEE future u IDAHO viii be I4rgely
II tie hands Of the next Congress II
SteEarts plans s1nc4Ezi We are hope
lessly gone; % defeaT them We must
hzTe 4 delegate EbO can inset the
Seaztor AZ eEery flrn ard egrnez- jim
HaWiey : the man for DELEGATE, Be-
viii b. equal to The emergency.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-07

Lire ffh Isee.

LAa2 DF8gJE Ar hl-AtEKsslT, InAhu.
JHRe fth lse@-
g-xqz sssaEzE hzgtsE tsrtu rtsfeEra a thle 49,
" lsg.sfFae8 knrs against Altrgf ts1@rfs 20
stsz.AJ e551g ~ h41sesFraa hn4fy - - ~
~. syzsrssE 81 tgWrsAip s1srtA- fsiise q tast
. Hssmghaazl g,1sanry laAA1. Wiih . Vs. ~ tae
49, atsgz 81 saH1 eEstgg Lis sZ34 49, tsen so
- Fs1A aas ~ JstE l-s@ 81 D. GzrhusE a me- 10
-. "a aE9 furU3sG fe.rzassasIi4 E4zaevfliAiA
49, aE8esea Et4ElAs4aaeaf
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-07

Two prominent TennesseeAEs are
seeking The appointment 0f Associate
Justice fgr the TeTitory OF Idaho.
trenI DupaF Of Memphis. and Mr.
MaTghEank q Sparta Accounts from
Washington say the president i fav-
ozably inclined 10 the appointment Of
GenI DnIuy.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-07
SEEDS, NORTHERN GRoWH SEEDS

have large stock Of the eelebra.
tel Northern Minnesota garden seed
which am selling At 5 cents a pack
age These seeds are fresh and new
Mail orders for these seeds viii have
prompt attention. D. II. BIETHAS
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-07
FOUND

An article that gives general salts
faction The Big Can Baking Pow.
ders. Guaranteed to equal any in the
market and double the quantity at
the same price Try a can. To be
had at ". IL DAxtLsoy's
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-07

* mzny parts Of north Idaho they
81 Jim Hzwlev viii gEf there anal
don't ron forget IL
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-07
F0E DELEGATf 10 c0S0EEss
JAMES H. HAWLEY.


The r=guiar snnaAi meeting o. IN
Idaho Press -Associaii0a iii X held
a. HALEY. August 3i1th The change
u time from The 10th 10 The 30Eh hzs
beea made % e.ynforra 10 the wishes
~ : lbs t5rity of the members Al
tie brethren " tie Press Of Idaho
Are szor,ii=llr invited % attend A.
r4ngemeEts ar beilg made for al
Excursion t0r tie A=4rs-iaFisra afte-
sasi5onrIrrEuI
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-07
West l. Drumiler

Cntii they bust. and I am gutnz 10 DO 20. ard
- Don't You Forget L.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-07
Books 4:s and i:s Papers.

hether YOU wish 70 buy o. net they Do unt
consider u any frsJu be to shpW their Ets5gss
prices They aisg deliver gods 10 any parf
81 tiss ctty free ~ charge. Nos want ~ get
k.eh ny -rir and the quickest ard suF7.st n ~
can see OF getting thar Z 70 4tav With
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-07

Notiuns, Jerseys. Blhhous. Lmers. HDse
torsets. Handknrchiefs, Dress Hutt6ns
Gloves, etc. Mras OrFrallz Jeans
and COttouadc Pants. sGtE -. shirts,
Underwear, NrckweaF suspend.
ers, Stationery. Magazines, etc,
The Washington critic., 1888-08-27
SOCIAL AND Personal.

Gen. j. ID. Mcbride has returned from
a two months trip through New Mexico,
California and the Southwest. Mrs.
Mcbride is now in California, her health
being much improved by her stay at Las
Vegas. Gen. Mcbride expects to return
TO the West in couple of weeks.
Miss Eva Stern, of South Washington,
and Mr.. Isaac IL. HeXter, of Mobilicr,
Mo, were married by Rabbi Stern of
the Eighth street Synagogue, at the resi-
doncc of the brides parents, 81 Four
and-a-half street, southwest, yesterday
afternoon.
Father Walter of st. Patriclx's
Church is affected with strange com
plaint. Whatever he cats or drinks
tastes of salt. He has consulted numer-
Gus physicians on the subject, but they
differ in their opinions as to the cause of
the unpleasant taste. Father Walter
states that he considers it matter of
little consequence but there is more salt
in his body than he wants.
Mrs. Alice Swain Hunter, the sweet
soprano singer, Is visiting friends in
Fauquier County, Va.
Mrs. A. w. NoaclS, of tbs city, is ON q
visit to her sister in Richmond.
Mr.. Lyon G. Tyler, of Virginia, was
elected president of the old College OF
William and Mary last Thursday on the
first ballot over seventeen other candi-
dates. He is the youngest son of the
late John Tyler, President of the United
States, who was rector oil the venerable
institution for many years. Ex-Presi-
dent Tyler's father, Gov. John Tyler, nf
Virginia, was also rector of the college,
and now his grandson holds similar
position,
The Washington critic., 1888-08-27
cn1r1cunAn


John L. Sullivan is at present in condition
Of in-kn ocksuous dcsuotude.
question Of economy-"Havcn' you
something cheaper?"
II is not bliss to miss q kiss,
But, oh IT'S bliss TO kiss Miss.
-[Judge Thurman at Port Huron.
THE MESSAGE.
Grover wrote a message
Message, message;
Grover wrote a message
just for fun,
Everybody shouted,
Shouted, shOuted;
Everybody shouted,
where's my gun ~
Further particulars later
In the Kitchen:
Mistress to cook; Bridget, l expect to take
my breakfast at six o'clock tomorrow morn
ing.
Bridget; Yis mum; an It's not obicctin' OF
am, num- av yez will be so koind as to kape
mino warrum for me till COON down.
MIR. CLEVELAND TO THE COMMITTEE.
"llcre's my $4,000,
But II you think twill be
Pernicious and offensive,
Please hand IL back to me-"
she WHAT'S wrong with you, Mr.. Dc DoodS
Mr. D.-impresslvely: There's something on
my mind, Miss Tartly.
She Tell me what It is.
Mr. D.-evasively: Oh, It's nothing much
she--heartlessly: l didn't suppose there was
room for very much; but possibly might help
you little.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-27
NOTES AND GOSSIP.

THERE is TO DE a grand reunion of the
Keyser family at Germantown, Pa, Octo-
Der 10.
THE New York Morning journal suggests
that Canada will have to 60 it ON her own
hook now.
MISS BnApDoN is fifty years old and has
written fifty stories. How is that compared
with Miss Southworth's record?
II. B. WILLIAMS Of Sumner County Kan,
has just bought farm of $3.50 acres in Ver-
non County, NO., for which he paid 100000.
THE last volume Of Kurschner's annual of
German literature, just published, contains
10000 names of living writers, an increase of
1000 over last year.
MISS KITTT c. WILKINS of Idaho is the
possessor of between 700 and 800 horses, and
is still single. She ought to know how to say
neigh by this time.-[ Yonkers Statesman.
IT is SAID THAT not one tenth the quantity of
snuff is bought and sold in New York that
there was fifteen years ago. The chewing
habit is also dying out, but more slowly.
MAcFARLAHD of the Philadelphia Record
says If he had $1,000 to spare he would dis
tribute $4,000 copies of Norton's life of
Cleveland In New York, Connecticut and
New Jersey
CINorNNATI Commercial Gazette: The exquls-
ite water-colors OF varieties of fish in the Fish
Commission display are by Mr.. s. f. Denton
of Washington, ason of the eminent Professor
| Denton, who sacrificed his life In New Guinea
| In the cause of science.
CHILLY" FLORENCE has been doing wonder
full execution among the fishes of the Resti-
gouche river. According to his own, tally he
caught during his recent visit there 90 fish
weighing 1898 pounds, and the actual time
spent in fishing was 5sl hours
WM. WITHERs the leader Of the orchestra
for Frank Daniels in his 'I.ittle Puck" at
Hooley's this week, was leading the orchestra
at the National Theatre, I'm Washington, on
the night when President Lincoln was assassi-
mated by j. Wilkes Booth. lie has a vivid re-
membrance of the tragedy,-[Chicago Herald.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-27
SUNSHINE LAND.
y came in sight of a lovely shore,
elbow as gold In the morning light;

They came in sight of lovely shore,
Yellow as gold In the morning light;
The SUMS own color at noon IL wore
And had faded not az the fall of night;
Clear weather or cloudy-'twas all as one,
The happy hills seemed bathed with the sun.
Its secret the sailors could not understand,
But they called this country Sunshine Land.
What was the secret Pa simple thing
dt Will make you smile when once you know;
Touched by the tender finger of spring,
million blossoms We're all aglow;
SO many, 20 many, so small and bright,
They covered the hills with mantle OF light;
And the wild bee hummed, and the glad breeze
famed,
Through the honeyed fields of Sunshine Land.
II over the sea we two were bound,
oursi
We would sail, and sail till at last we found
This fairy gold of a million flowers.
Yet darling, we'd find, II az homo we stayed,
Or many small Joys our pleasures are made,
More near than we think-yery close at hand
Lie the golden fields OF Sunshine Land.
Edith NJ, Thomas in st. Nicholas,
The Washington critic., 1888-08-27

IT IS NO ANSWER TO the Presidents
message to say that he might have exer-
cised, year and a-half ago. the power
of retaliation conferred upon him by the
act of March, 1887; yet this is about the
size Of the criticisms passed upon the
message in the Senate yesterday.
He chose not to exercise the power
until the occasion seemed to warrant it.
He entertained a strong hope that our
difficulties with the Canadian Govern
ment could be settled upon amicable
terms, and with that end in view he
favored the negotiation of treaty.
He preferred to exhaust all the re-
sources at his command to effect a
friendly and permanent settlement be-
fore resorting to any doubtful or danger
Gus policy; and well knowing that the
conservative public sentiment of the
country would sustain him in this course,
he naturally supposed that the Senate
would also approve it. He trusted, at
least, that Senators would so far ignore
the narrow lines of partisanship in this
truly national matter as to give the work
of the conference an impartial and just
consideration.
In this he was disappointed.
The action of the Senate was in the
nature of an insult to the Administra-
tion, and opened an opportunity at once
for the vigorous and aggressive as
sertion of the rights and duties of the
Government contained in his message.
Mr.. Cleveland was undoubtedly right
in not taking this step before, He could
not have done so consistently while con-
templating the negotiation Of treaty.
1t would have been grossly ungracious
to have promulgated such a declaration
while the Fisheries conference was in
session.
II was not until the Senate had re-
jected the treaty that he was warranted
in assumingthe responsibility, and Sena
tors have only themselves to blame foi
the helpless and indefensible fix they
are in.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-27

THAT ABLE and distinguished purveyor
and distributor of news, the Associated
Press, has an item in several hundred
newspapers this morning to the effect
that nickel mine has been discovered
in Kansas, and, that as nickel is worth
SIG an ounce, the value of the find is
$1,000 per ton. We haven't word to
say, but we wish the nickel appraiser
and lightning calculator of the Associated
Press would call at this Office for few
moments conference. He need have no
fear, we shall want him more in sorrow
than in anger.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-27
WASHINGTON, AUGUST 81, 1888.

Too MUCH credit cannot be given to Mr..
Payson Of Illinois for the manly and
courageous part he took in procuring the
adoption of the resolution revoking
leaves of absence in the House of Repre-
sentatives. The resolution is directed
at an evil which has long interfered with
the transaction of Legislative business
and which appears TO have grown to
undue proportions in the present Con-
gress.
To this cause is it due that day after
day has been fruitlessly wasted and the
extraordinary spectacle been presented
of a virtual suspension Of the public
business, by reason of the absence of
those who are well paid for services that
they fail to render. Mr.. Payson put
the question in forcible light when he
said
We are sitting here going through what is
worse than performance. l use broader and
stronger language yet. l say It is a shame and
disgrace TO the American Congress that this
thing can be carried on day after day. 1 am
ashamed Of the part have been compelled to
take in it, in sitting here unresstingy while
Others nre away solely tor pleasure, and / give
notice now that take part In II no longer and
that there will be a quorum present here to
transact the public business II gentlemen who
think as l do will join with me in demandingi it
and will stand by that demand, as think have
the courage to do.
And againi
1t is not question of party politics, but it IS
question of progress in the transaction OF the
business of sixty millions of business people
under the oath of Office that we took, and for the
salary that is paid us, and for which we agreed
to como here.
This is a matter as to whether pension egisla-
tion, general or special, matters from the Public
Lands Committee, which matters alone could
occupy the attention Of this House for ten days
or two weeks, shall be considered which are
now on the calendar Yet, because under the
rules of this House, one gentleman has the
power by the use of two words, to make the
point OF mo quorum" IL Is impossible to do any
business, and we have to sit idly by. 1t is not a
matter of politics, or whether the gentlemen on
the other side are in a majority of thirteen or
seventy; IL Is the business of Representatives, II
not Ill, to be here and assist in and make posDl-
BILE the transaction of business. The RESPONSE
bility is on both sides.
The House has long been in need of
some such discipline as this and its next
revolutionary movement should be di-
rected against the exercise of despotic
power by the Committee on Rules.
However much the politicians may
squirm under the infiction, the people
at large will cordially indorse everything
that may be done for the facilitation of
Legislation in which the country has an
interest more or less immediate.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-27
Washington, Aug. 20.
MIR. Cox on the Potato.

In reply to letter addressed TO him by the
editor of tho Syracuse Courier, requesting him
to ascertain definitely whether potatoes were
on the free list" In the Mills bill, tho Hon.
S. S. Cox writes as follows: " 1 have your
letter. Potatoes are not affected by the
Mills bill. Put that down sure, and salt It.
The toothsome potato has the aegis of the
Government all over It. Every eye of the
potato glistens with delight because it is
protected.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-27

"THEY sAY'' that Ex-Governor Alger
Of Michigan has given 100000 to the
Republican campaign fund. We don't
believe it, But there is nothing strange
certainly nothing past a reasonable be-
lief-in the report that President Cleye-
land has gwen $4,000 to the Demo
cratic fund. There is no reason why he
should not contribute this amount, and
The Washington critic., 1888-08-27
Citizens and Soldiers Both.

EDITOR Critic The letters and editorials
lately published in THE CRITIC proposing the
erection of memorial building in Washing
ton--"an American Soldiers Monument"
have interested me very much Why not
let those who were not soldiers take part in
the matter and start a popular ''citizens' {"
subscription as an aid to the sold soldiers ?'
1t would not interfere with anything they
might wish to do.
There is much in beginning however little.
A CITIZEN.
Woshinp ptnn Auu "a
The Washington critic., 1888-08-27
STEAMBOATS,.
EOR NORFOLK, OLD POINT AND THE SOUTH,

Steamer GEORGE LEARY leaves Washington
Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 5 y. m.
steamer l. ADY OF THE LAKE, Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday at p. m, from Sixth
Street Wharf,
Steamer Leary lands at Piney Point going and
returning.
Lady OF the Lake lands at Corndeld Harbor
and Colonial Beach on Saturdays. Steamer
from Washington daily, including Sundays, until
further notice, Sunday at 0p. m.
Fare, Saturday excursion, return Monday
u, m, S3 round trip.
Connections made at Norfolk with Old Do.
mnion Steamship Company for New York,
Knox and Lloyd Express will call and check
baggage at hotels and private residences
Telephone call-Leary, 1853, Moseey, 04,
Fare, 50.
W. p. WEIGH, supt p. s. Co.
GEO. =. PHILLIPS, Supt. |. 81 s. G. Co.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-27

Mr.. JACOB KIIRAIN Of England having
arrived in this country, Professor John
Lawrence Sullivan of Boston will form a
procession of his jaw and give him a
grand reception.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-27

A CONTRIBUTION of $4,000 to cam
paign fund by a civil service reform
President is almost as startling as a mes
sage written with the blood of offensive
Canadians.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-27

there arc very many reasons why 70
should exhibit liberal, whole hearted
interest in a campaign of which he is he
central and most conspicuous figure.
The legitimate expenses Of a Nati'nal
campaign are largo and in the natur OF
Il burden. Many persons paymore,han
they reasonably should and many pay
more than they can well Afford Itoften
happens that many pay a good dea who
get no return excepting in .he saistac-
tion of securing an Administration with
which they are politically affiliated.
That the President shoild sid the
cause is but right and propr. lie oc-
cupies the highest official position in the
world, and is called upon t, reoccupy it
for another term of years To signify
his sympathy with those VIII, are bearing
the brunt Of the battle anC furnishing
the funds for its energetic prosecution
involves no compromise of dignity nor
violation of the principles of true civil
service reform.
THERE ARE FEARS of regro uprising
in South Carolina, but not for voting
purposes.
If OUR differences with Canada are
confined to the Fisheries question then it
would seem that the act of March 3, 1887,
gives the President ample power of retail
iation upon the Canadian fishermen.
II Canada is treating the country un-
fairly in the general commercial inter
course between the two countries, as in
the discrimination of canal tolls or other
wise, then it might be proper for Con
gress to pass additional measures Of re-
taliation, if that is the proper remedy to
apply.
The treaty that has just been rejected
related solely to the fisheries. Said Mr.
Morgan in his speech the other day;
"The President has been conducting his
negotiations with the Government of
Great Britain with the view of getting
our fishery rights upon reasonable and
firm foundation. So far he has not at
tempted to touch our general commercial
rights, neither those matters relating to
the mutuality of the right Of passage on
the canals and through the lakes, nor
the right of transmitting goods under
bond through the United States"
1t was one of the great objections to
the treaty in the Senate that it was so
limited in its scope
The various subiect-matters to which
the President alludes in his message
Mr.. Hale said fought to have been com
bined and negotiated upon and then
there would have been no occasion for re-
taliation."
But they were not so combined, and
the treaty was rejected. Now the Presi-
dent falls back on the act of 1887 and
proposes not only to exercise the limited
powers contained therein, tus further
powers covering the subject-nlatters OF
which the Senate complained that they
were not comprised in the treaty.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-27

The PRESIDENT should proclaim re-
taliation against Yellow Jackism in
Florida.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-27

THE PRESIDENT will have to withdraw
his late message and revise 1t. Mr.
Blaine does not like it at all.