davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-31
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IN ~-
chairman of the Democratic state

chairman of the Democratic state
central committee"
1t has been one of the reported cher
ished ambitions of Mr.. Doran that Mr..
Kelly should again return to political
life, and be his coadjutor in conducting
campaigns. Mr.. Doran is national COM
mitteeman. What more appropriate,
then, than that Mr.. Kelly should be chair
man of the state central committee?
The campaign is to be hard one, and
the terms of the federal officeholders
expire next year. Mr.. Kelly's advance
ment to this position, owing to his ex-
perience in the past, would be emf
nently appropriate in the eyes of some
Democrats.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-31

GRANGER CHARLEY. friend has given
Gilman strength, as has also the fact
that without his candidacy there may
be a chance for the Democrats to carry
the Fifth district.
How far the Barto trouble injured
Gilman remains to be seen. At the time
the defense of Gilman was more vigor-
Gus than the attack.
1t is often the case with Gilman that
attacks upon him prove his victory in
the end.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-31
STARK COUNTY REPUBLICANS

Delegates Elected to Watertown
--.DoubIe.Header From Dickin-
son
Special to the Globe.
GLADSTONE, OAK, July 30.-Stark
county Republican convention elected
delegates to Watertown, with R. j..
Turner chairman. There was a double
delegation from Dickinson. The one
led by N. c. Lawrence was admitted.
r. j. Underhill, n. G. Lawrence and
George w. Lee were elected delegates.
The delegates thrown out, led by
George Auld, of Dickinson, also held a
convention at the same time and place
and elected delegates. The fight will
go to WatertOwn. The new county COM
mittee was elected, with r. j. Turner
chairman.
1t rained in this section last night.
Rye and barley being harvested.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-31
ARRIVED AT ABERDEEN.

The Democratic IerrltOr1at Exec
utive Committee to Meet To-
Day.
Special to the Globe.
ABERDEEN, Dak., July 30.-Hon. j.
w. Harden arrived here this evening to
attend the meeting of the territorial eX-
ecutive committee. which meets here
tomorrow, when the location of party
headquarters and other preliminaries of
the campaign will be settled. Warden
Dan Glidden, of Sioux Falls, and j.
Carpenter, of WOonsocket, and other
members of the committee arrived to-
night.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-31
Six Families Made Homeless.

Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, July 30.-By a fire which,
started at the corner of Thirty-frst and
La Sale streets this morning six famix
lies were rendered homeless, five horses
were burned to death and hay she'd
and coal yard partially destroyed. All
the buildings were of wood and burned
rapidly. Loss, $4,000, with but small
insurance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-31

Warner, of the rail-
road com m is sion,
goes out for him oc-
casionally.
BaSing his claims
for a denomination,
as McGill does, on
justice, eXpediency,
high license and
party harmony,he on
the face of it seems
to have much better
grounds for success
than any other CALI
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-31
Will Wed.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, July 30.-Dr. W.
]. Newell, a prominent dentist of this
city, will wed Miss Marguerite Monger
at Anamosa, To-, tomorrow. The bride
is sister of Charl es +. Monger, of the
AnamoSa Journal.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-31
Attorney Charged With Forgery.
Sneoia1 to tho G1oha

SptCIHI
TOLEDO, o., July 9o.-Attorney II. P.
Mcknight, of this city, was defending
a prisoner in police court this morning.
charged with forgery, when DETECTIVES
Nichler called him from the court room
and arrested him on the charge of forg-
ing promissory note and mortgage for
$3.50 purpOrted to be given by Ferdinand
and Theresa Wise to RoSeena Me-
Knight, the attorneys wife. The attor-
ney is we'll known here and the affair
has created a sensation. The state
claims to have sure case against Mc-
Knight. who is now in Jail in default Of
$500 bail. .
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-31
p. HI. KELLY,
Honors That May Be Thrust Upon
Him.

From current rumors aflOat there
seems to be disposition on the part of
the Democracy to confer new honorS on
P. II. Kelly.
His retirement from politics was pre-
mature. He will probably consent to
enter again.
Mr.. Kelly will feel proud the morning
of Aug. 16 (the day after the Demo
cratic state convention) if he can write
under his signature the title,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-31
Struck by Lightning.

Special to the Globe.
ERDAHL, Minn., July 3o.-A large
barn belonging to P. Hanson, contain
ing hay and farming implements, was
struck by lightning and burned at 6
o'clock this morning. Loss, 5000: in
surance, $500.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-31
Judge Francis Successor.

Special to the Globe.
JAMEsowN. Oak, July S0.-Judge
Rose will be in Bismarck tomorrow and
while there will qualify as Judge
Francis successor. His first term of
court will be held Aug. z, at Mandan.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-31
Republicans Ratifx.

Special to the Globe.
RED WING, July 3O.-The Republi-
can ratification meeting, addressed by
Hon. r. G Horr, d. S. Hall and Il. E.
Byrpes, was held here tonight, and
was fairly we'll attended.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-31
many good things were being said of
Charley Gilman as there are now.
His cordial relations with Knute Mel

son, his silence,
his freedom from
the imbroglioS of
the day, are so
many things to
his credit in the
eyes of the peo-
pie.
In discussing
dark horses, his
name is more fire.
quently m e n =
toned by the
politicians than
any other.
The arguments
used against him
two years ago ap-
pear to have lost
their force, and
he seems to be
stronger t h a n
ever before.
The prestige of
being Nelson's
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-31
WILLN0T ACCEPT

WIlL-VUl HUUEF
k.Sert Scheffer Declines to
Receive Honors From the
Democracy.
He Writes a Surprising Letter
to the Ramsey County
Committee.
Cleveland and Democratic
Tariff Reform Too Much
for the Radical.
He Will Seek Only the Regu-
lar Nomination by His
Party.
Interviews on the Bombshell
Taken With Leading st.
Paul Democrats.
MeGill's, Merriam's and Gil
mans Show for Fat Sits
They Seek.
A Position Of Honor That P. H.
Kelly May Be Called on
to Take.
Eugene Wilson and Ames,
Since Schaffep Is Out. Seek
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-31
Boy Drowned-LittIe Falls Dam,

SptClHI 10 tHt UIOUt. y
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, July 3d.
Edward Larry, seventeen-ye year-old SON
of Frederick Mary, was drowned whila
trying to swim across Duncan creek last
evening.
The gates at the Little Falls dam will
be raised tomorrow morning. and 3,000,t
600 feet of logs run down. This will ba
the last splash this year.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-31


clans.
: 1t causes slight
changes in the polit-
ical situation. He
does not say that he
would refuse a Dem
: >ocratic Endorsement
only that he will
not seek it.
The letter is con-
sidered to be
QUITE POLITIc,
giving no Otfense
and recognizing the
compliment pai d
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-31
Mere Fabrications.
Special to the Globe,

Special to the GLOBE.
PLAINvIEw, Minn., July S0.-The
numerous accounts of terrific cyclone
at Plainview Saturday evening are all
base fabrications.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-31
Hot at Sioux City.

SpeclaI 10 tne GIODe.
SIOUX CITY, To-, July 30.-The ther-
memeter registered LOG deg. in the shade
to-day. Work Oh many new buildings
was stopped.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-31
CRUEL TREATMENT.
An Insane Patients Death Be.
Iieyed to Have Been Caused by
Brutal Attendants. .,s--~

New YORK, July 3o.-Julius Willis,
an insane patient at Wards Island, died
there last Friday. His wife visited him
about ten days ago at the asylum and
thought him in apparently good health.
He complained bitterly of the brutality
of the attendants. His body was
brought home bruised and the flesh torn
in places, and across the face was an
unhealed cash. Mrs. Willis and her
physicians believe his death was the re-
suit of brutal treatment. An autopsy
of two physicians.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-31
w. r.. MERRIAM.

Joel HeatwoIe Begins a Canvass
for Him.
Not content with employing men at
$40 week to travel through the state
and write political puffs for him, Mr..
Merriam has engaged Joel Heatwole to
canvass the Second district for him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-31
Instructed for Wilson.

Special to the Globe.
FARMINGToN, July 30.-At the Demo
cratic county convention, held at this
place to-day to elect delegates to the
state and congressional convention, E.
c. Stringer, of Hastings, was elected
chairman, and K. NJ. Murphy, of Men,
dota, secretary. The following were
elected delegates to the state conven-
ton: E. c. Stringer, Hugh Durham, M.
Hoffman. James McDonnough, William
Kelly, K. M. Murphy, Walter Gibbons.
The following were elected delegates to
attend the congressional convention at
Red Wing: George Barbaras, D. F.
Akin, George Wentworth, Jorden Egle,
George Wagner, Thomas Radican, John
Driscol. NJ. Hynes, John Scheigh, James
Hyland. A resolution was adopted in
structing the delegates to the state con-
vention to support Eugene NJ: Wilson,
of Minneapolis, for governor. The con-
vention also instructed the delegation
to vote as unit. A resolution was also
introduced and adopted complimenting
hon. J. l.. Macdonald for his work in
congress. John F. Norrish, surveyor
general of Minnesota, was delegate to
the convention, and took prominent
part in the proceedings.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-31
Todd County Democrats.

Special to the Globe.
LONG PRAIRIE, Minn., July 30.-The
Todd county Democratic convention has
been called for Saturday, Aug. II.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-31
G. "A. GILMAN.

A Dark Horse With a Good Show.
1t is hardly probable that ever before
in the political history of the state so
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-31
THE VERDICT.
Finding of the Coroner's Jury in
the Fond du Lac Murder
Cases.

the Fond du Lac Murder
Gases.
Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, July 3O.-The in
quest over the body of Michael Burk,
the man murdered at Fond du Lac, was
concluded here this afternoon. The
jury found the deceased came to his
death at the hands of James Reney, and
the prisoner was committed without
bail. His trial will come up at the Sep
tember term of court.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-31
AROUSING BENEFIT.

OItILcHS VI ouIOS w
Have the Opera House Rebuilt.
Special Cable to the Globe.
BUTTE, Mont, July 30.-To-night
seats for the Mcguire benefit for the
purpose of rebuilding the Butte Grand
opera house were put on sale, fifty seats
being sold averaging over S100 apiece.
The benefit takes place Saturday, Aug.
4. The committee, consisting of the
best business men in Butte, expect to
realize S15, 200 from the benefit.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-31

That man is truly the most wise
Who most and well doth advertise;
He knows unless be YauntS him wide
None else will sound bis Ophicleide.
An "Ofklide'S" a kiad Of horn;
You see the point the hint you ScOrn.
In our "Want Ads" hang out your
sign;
Fen sound your horn---a few cents
a line.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-31

In our Wanted" columns read
What multitude do need;
Youngmen want "a chance to work."
Merchants say they want "a clerk"
Maids and Matrons want to hire:
Many folks "a girl' require;
Couples want "a pleasant suite,"
LOdgers wanted every street.
Myriads of Wants" in fine,
Published at a few cents line.
Seek your Help" OF seek your
wage
Ponder we'll each teeming page.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1888-06-16
SHOOTING the BURGLAR
Zov . Young Msn Was Enectually Cured
of Dissipation.

Eov y Young Man Was Ehectunlly Cured
of dissipation.
A wel!.known young man OF this city.
who will recognize himself as the hero OF
this thrilling tale, shot aud mortaily
wounded large and expensive pier glass
IN his fathers parlor.
Ife came ia very late (after IN unsuc-
cessful effort to unlock tho front door
with his umbrella) through an unfastened
coai-hole in tho sidewalk. Coming TO
himself toward daylight, he found HIM
se!f--spring overcont, si:k Lat, Jag" and
all-stretchcd out in DC bath. tab.
With some little .clcuity Lcreached his
room, and was just Sbout to li~At the gas
with his night key, when he iearda suspic-
ious sound on the lower floor. Conyiaccd
that it was burglars Lo wended his some
what tortuous way to table near by and
took from the drawer Lis loaded revolver.
lie made noise enough going down stairS
TO have announced Lis coming 10 deaf
man, but finally teached the parlor door
aud crcpt through the doorway on oil
fours.
In the middle OF the room he rose to his
knees, then 10 his feet. A dark figure
1850 simultaneously ip front of him. As
tho young man raised his pistol the morn
ing twilight Dashed on cleaning weapon
il the hand of the other
"IIop on, mic! m fren" the young man
exclaimed. "I'ye Gic! got sh' drob on
your!
The pistol dashed simultaneously, tho
house rang with loud report, and crash
Of glass instantly followed it.
When the startled family reached the
spot the brave scion Of the house of -
sat on the floor amid the debris, carefully
examining himself in search of wounds.
while smile Of righteous triumph shono
IN his face.
II bicl broughd I'M DOWN. hc muir.
INJURED.
When ho discovered that his deadly
bullet had ohliterated his own reflection
IN the big parlor mirror, his triumph grew
beautifully less, and he then and there
swors OF. ''for good and all, /" lie says
Albany Journal.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1888-06-16
= french vomcn's Corsets.

Let common sense decide ms to corsets.
A weak, nervous woman who feels best
in loose wrappers cannot judge for ro-
bust girl who really enjoys the trim set
of her corset, and takes no harm from IT,
1t is painful, however, and unsuitable to
see active housekeepers going about
morning, noon and night il closc-ilttinG
dresses and corsets.
Except some support for falby figures
no corset should be worn in working
dress, which, in or ont of doors. should
come es near the freedom Of a gymnasium
suit as possible.
French women havo sense nbont this,
and teach their children and order their
households half the day in flowing gowns
which would scandalizc our triced mp
matrons. Then the slender artistic corset
10 worn with visiting and evening dress,
to far less detriment.-New York Sun.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1888-06-16
1LLysTnA7lSc VOCAL PROGRESS.
SJsopsis of Exposition OF the Holt syG-
tenn Of Musical Instruction.

tenn OF Musical Instruction.
Frank Damresch delivered Ia New York
recently q lecture on 1.-The Best Methods
of Vocai Instruction In Our Schools"
The discourse, which consisted OF an
exposition OF the Holt system OF musical
instruction, was illustrated by 81 little
tots from tho Workipgmen's School Of
the Society of Ethnical Culture, who had
been under instruction about eight
months.
Tho Holt system Is founded upon the
principle OF rhythm, which Mr.. Damrosch
defined as mental conception, tho rcgu-
lar recurrence OF accented sounds.
Tho principle as applied to the music
score was demonstrated by the use OF
pendulum operated by the speaker Tho
varied oscillations of this instrument
marked the different tempt and took tho
place OF beating time by hand, which was
considered detrimental to the pupils pro-
grcss by reason Of the motion Of the hand
attracting the pupils attention at the ex-
pensc Of the car, which should be kept
free from any detracting influence.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1888-06-16
VEGETABLE OR ANIMAL DIET? Z
Our Tcet.a as They Suggest the Food wo
should lat.

Cur Tcet.a as They Suggest the Food Wc
should Eat.
Az regards the teeth, it must bs nd
r.,ltte,l that Ia relation to the subject in
hand they literally and truly cut both
ways, In tho complete set Of 90 there arc
90 for grinding, 8 for biting. and 4 for
tearing.
Grinding teeth nre required for animals
.-Lich live on grains md other hard
vegetable substances; biting teeth ore
necessary for animals which nibblc soft
substances like grasses and some fruits;
tearing teeth arc essential for animals
which actually tear tough and resistant
structures, like flesh, to pieces.
In man the grinding teeth largely pre-
pouderate, and how well fitted the
teeth arc for grinding seeds, grains.
ncorns, and the like, the teeth of our very
old forefathers tell significant and true
talc.
In man tho biting teeth have a con-
spicuous place and o very decisive func-
tion; with them, even to tho present, tho
skilled bitter can cut through the finest
thread, Il feat cquivalentto dividing tho
,aost delicate fiiament Of food fibre that
grows frsEn the earth. Tho teeth are
vegetable weapons; they are the best of
weapons which the oIif-ard-oat yeretar-
ian can use; they. assist Linn both III
practice and argument.
i,utthcn there remain these four tear
ing fangs, those canine or dogs teeth,
go firn, strong, afd savage. the canine
or tearing teeth stand out strikinply in
favor of tho view that man is formed for
eating flesh; but it cannot be said 10y tho
stanchcst iiesh eater that the nesh-eating
tendency i the strongest altogether. No;
iGisc.rtain lnal lae p.sales la.as 1-.g.y
the other way.
1t may, however, be argced, tSat very
fact of the existence OF only four tearing
teeth gives countenancc to the belief that
nature has supplied tho bunian animal
with fanrs for devouriug animal Iesh II
he is oa....-- ed or Ges:soUsso toslo. This is
true, bat only TO q limited extent. because
we now know that even TIC teeth, firm ~
they are, become, by constant habit of
life, changed ia form and character.
The canine tooth itself, even !, the dog,
has been exceptionally SO moa..-ed frcm
this cause as TO lead 10 characteristic
syoso OF structure Indicative Of tho iniin-
spce of mariner Of lie on growth when
extenled t::roueh many generations
HisGssasop ia LaDsu,sn's Magazine. -
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1888-06-16
SIERRA COUNTY:
TEDDED.

Conc ericls aud bite. words VIC taii.
Aaa sifr VIC parted. How the sun
Syam thraagA the srilen mist 81 grayt
A rh!l fat on the summer day,
Lies best and happIest hcurs were Geae;
Igiendshlp was dead. .
Low proud we went on orr separate ways,
: And spake no word and made TO moan!
gLe braided up her flowing hair
That had always called co fair,
Although she scornei my loving tone.
ny word Of praise, -s,,~>.
AndI! I matched her seesn with scorn;
lhatcd her with all my heart
Until we ehsEced to NEST one day;
SIZE turned her pretty head away;
saw two pretty tear srops start;
'Iol love was born.
Come fond repentlng word saics
She answered only with a sigh;
but when took her hand In mine
A radiant glory, half divine,
Flooded the ear,h aud filed the sfy;
low we are wed. a;
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1888-06-16
EetIring from Husincss.

Young woman (blushing violcntiy-)
care you the gentleman who has charge
OF tho advertising department Ct tho
paper, sire
Clerk--"Yes, raiss; what can co for
youfp
Young woman-"I-cr--wans to advcr-
tise--a--a secondhand typewriter for
sale. shall hare no further use foT it.
--Tid-Di,s.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1888-06-16
Eeing by sn, ohc.

Two girls sat in q car few evenings
Gro
I'VE won't hare to ride in these Kind Of
cars any more, after awhile" said ono.
We're going to have electric cars here"
rs that sor" queried No. 2. "How CO
they go, by steam OF By smoker"
Il don't know" replied No. /. "but
hink they 90 by smoke. "-Bu1alo Tx
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1888-06-16
The lecturers Home.

Mary, I'll never be able 20
prepare my lecture while you're doing 80
much talking and Ill the kids arc yell
ng."
When do you deliver yorr iccture.'
"To- night"
"What is it aboutt'' .--
"Ihe idesl Christian home"
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1888-06-16
G,.E,;caponrc Yindicatcs.

The Spokane Falls burglar who srinned
when Mr.. Cannon fired six shots Mt him
IL another pr oof that Il man can smile and
smile and be villain DtilI.-San Fran
cisco Examiner. -~.-a---- e.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1888-06-16

There Is couple IN Wilkes County who
have been married about 20 years and
during that time the wife has never askel
the husband for any money except 10
ceats. News. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-09-04
ror,uru.., 1ndcpenacnce pav.

Some Of the Portuguese demur to the
opposition raised by the Luso Hawaiiano
against the project OF celebrating Portu-
gals independence day on Dec. LIST.
According TO their version that paper
opposes the celebration on the ground
that other foreigners and natives do not
realize the importanceof the anniversary
and would not Sympathize with move
ment for its observance. This the advo-
Gates Of q time" hold is poor reason,
asking what other nationahtieS realize
fully, for instance, the significance to
Americans of the Fourth OF July, They
saw further thst the Portuguese papers
real objection is to the supporters OF y
celebration on personal or factional
grounds. This statement is the sub
stance OF 3 verbal communication made
to our reporter with request for ventlla-
ton. This manner of conveying outside
views is as legitimate, it may be neceS-
Sary to say, As written communication.
When any person with q grievance Is
diSinclined TO write s letter for publica-
ton, it is fair fer public journal 70 give
him 8 hearing by interview, without
committing the paper itself to any side
Of the question at issue.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-09-04
departure of the cockermouth.

The British ship Cockermouth, Cap
tsin Raven Little, sailed on Thursday
afternoon, in ballast, for Guyamas. Mex
leo. Precisely at 8 80 p m, when the
men had Just finished heaying up the
anchors, and most Of the sails were set,
two Of the large hswsers on the stern
parted; but Captain Little was at the
time standing by the helm, so he imme-
diately grasped It aud uavigated his ship
for moment to avoid any mishap that
might occur, until the vessel was fairly
free from danger, when he let his men
handle the helm. Pilot Mcintyre took
out the vessel. Mr.. Gribble and several
ladies and gentlemen went out in boats
TO bid farewell to the Captain While
passing the lighthouse the Coekermouth
dipped her ensign and was responded TO
by the ., 5. F. s. Vandalia and II. B.
". S Hyacinth. The schooner Layinia
accompanied the COckermouth till of
the spar buoy, when she headed for Eva
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-09-04
Another Fire

Mr. Manuel z SIFa's house, near the
old ice works N11znu Valley took FIRE
At 80 = II. Monday week and BY few
MINUTES past O'Clock Was burned to
the ground. According to the Bulletin
Il was Insured far 81 so 4 member Of
our stat with two neizhbors, including
Capt. Larsen OF the police, saw the fire
T0u Palanz- Recourse 70 the telephone
failed 70 elicit information Is % the
properly being destroyed Until after the
fumes had done their work No alarm
Was sounded, and, owing to the distance
from any engine house, It would have
been Useless 70 awake the town The
IRE Ii up the clouds above and the
mountains On eIEher SIDE very ECrikingiy
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-09-04
The Debating society.

The Debating Society had an unusually
large attendance at its meeting on Thurs
dsy night, most OF the seats being oecu-
pied. An interesting and in many re-
Spects instructive debate took place upon
the Chinese question. Summed up, the
prevailing tenor of the sentiments uttered
WAS that the question was undoubtedly
one of difficulty, yet was really one OF
supreme importance 10 the country, as
involving contest between Eastern and
Western civilization for ultimate posses
sion of the Islands :, that the question
must be nationally approached, and not
rushed to haSty solution OF = heroic sort,
but the immigration of the Chinese be
checked and their absorption Of mercan-
tile and mechanical pursuits be restricted
for the sake of seli-preServation by those
races that are trying TO solve the problem
OF sustaining civilized government in
this country