davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-22

YER DAILY HE2ALD Is puhliGheo eyrry
morning, Mondays excepted at THE
HERALD Block, corner West Temple and
first south Streets, Salt Lake City. by THE
HERALD CONTRARY subscription price, IN
SdYauce, 5000 per s1inunl. post paic.
5HE SExE-WREKLY HERALD is published
avery Wednesday and Saturday morning
Price, il advance, $500 per year; six
mouths. $I.75, post paid.
IRE NEEKI.Y herald is published every
EhWrEday morning. Price, In advance,
%2.O0 per year; six months, 81. 90, post paid.
gEg SUNDAY HERALD is pubu5hed every
sunday morning. Price, in advance, $3.50
Sr AGaULa, post paid
UBSCRIgERs WILL confer a favor by Tor
Warding information to this once Wheh
their papers arc not promptly recelVeo
Fhis viii aid us to determine where the
fault lies
All. o9MMpEIcATIoEs should be addressed
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-22

IT IS with sorrow That We announce
the death of Hon. a. K. Thurber, OF
Sewer, a sad event which occurred
Wednesday morning. The particulars
of the demise have not been received
it merely being known that death was
caused By cancer of the stomach. F, !
many years MIR. Thurber was promi-
nent and foremost citizen Of the Terri
tory, and in the Legislature where ht
served several times he was among the
most active. clesr headed ard prosper
Gus members. His judgment was
sound and his devotion t, the welfart
AMI best interes. of the people unques-
toned, Always active in religious
matters and benevolent movements
during late years his tine aud effort
were given up almost exclusively to TIT
service Of the Mormon Church, Of
which he was an honored and trus ed
member, and in which be held an ex-
alted position. There will be many
sad hearts when the news of good
President y VI ne''s death s reads
throug lUut the Territory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-22

it, because the encouragement keeps
back the narrow-minded and the
GROWERS. and leaves room for the people
whose minds can expand. and who know
and appreciate good thing when they
see it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-22

Call and See Us.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-22
Business and Prospective Bus
ness Property.

BUSINESS anu Prospective buS--
ness Property.
74x173 feet, on Second East Street and
Second South; pays per cent, inter
est.
S21zx165 feet, on West Temple, near
Second South.
11514x175 feet, corner Second South
and First West.
99xl65 feet, on Third South, near
West Temple; fronts south.
165x165 feet, on Second South, near
Second West.
4s5 feet on Main Street by $50 feet on
Eighth South, for $50 per front foot.
For prices and terms on above call at
our Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-22
ALASKA.
see It.

The House committee on Territories
has agreed TO report bill providing 8
| Territor al government for Alaska. /;
is presumed that the bill will be passed
and in the course of year or such q
mat er, the few whites and mere Indians
OF our north e,tern frontier will have
government which they will be told
will be better than the peculiar order
of things now prevailing there. 1t was
hoped that no more Territories would
be organ lied. The evils and the in
jus'ic, of the cruel and unre-
publican system are SO well under
stood that it seems almost like
a vicious outrage to impose
the rule upon sny more American cit
liens. The people of Alaska who are
petiuouing tor the change do not know
what tkey are about. They do not
realize that they are inviting the impo-
sition of system of government
against which they will protest frCm
the day it goes into operation and they
discover how few rights they enjoy.
When they learn the truth they will
sigh for the return of the present I'll
organized arrangement under which th'
citizen has larger liberty as mai
and a member of the community.
than he will enjoy under the Terri
tory, and quite as much protection fol-
himself and his property. There il
this, also, to be considered, that in all
probability generations will pass ava,
before any change will be made for it Is
not likely that tho population and
wealth of that particular region will in
crease very IA, idly until more desirab e
sections are fully occupied. TIT
Alaskans had better remain as they are.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-22
Bringing Gladness

To millions, pleasing their palates,
and cleansing their systems, arouslng
their Livers, Kidneys, Stomachs and
Bowels to Il healthful activity. Such is
The mission of the famous California
liquid fruit remedy, Syrup Of Figs. SOC.
and 81 bottles for sale by A. . Smith d
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05
s1o,0O0,Ooo
PRESENT SECURITIES.

3, their bonds mortgage bonds so0 Donns upon
deposit their bonds. AMI 81 ~ accrued nsso'' ~ ~
. CONSOLIDATED MORTGAGE BoNDHoLDERs are 70
OF their bonds IN ne" second % dsbennrss
Ps qF b ssfTps T 6F rHf fic BoSp THEY
EE Sc ASp comPENsATioN OF THEIR
GENERAL MORTGAGE BoNpHoLpERs and holders aT. +,
AMI Trust or bosas
aud for sl2o lp per eaRf EXcaM%GF
6P9T PHPq PFs 3E TsUr HcFRTcATE THEY
WILL BE REQuIRED TO PAn - I1pt IN ATioS OF
R THEfR Gco INN Fl EEN'--0 ''-'O 0
OUTSTANDING STOCK will be allowed to participate In
s sns q Ma ana the tine
declared by the Purchasing Trustee.
Co,,e ot the agreement above be obtained
n, the Central Trust Company "a Wsn1 r-n.,
Company cerhcste general mortgage BENDS are fo
T the c Central 1rast compasy wa AND MAY DO
so Up TO AND iNCLUDING FEB; 10; ISIS s..,. for
listing the same upon Stock Exchange VIII Do TAKEN WIN
ou OF the general mortgage bonds and large num-
Der OF the other already been deposteI
CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY of NEW-fohh
Purehasing Trustee.
D. FP OLCOTT. President
The undersigned committees respectfully rccommesa a.
ArgsuizatiNn agreement
Dated New York. Jan. ID. 1879
ALBERT .. RoSENBAUM,
WILLIAM II. PoMROY,
JOHN F.. PATTERSON,
Committee OF Consolidated Bondholdera
HENRY BULGE Of HaEarten & Co,
WILLIAM MERTESs. OF L. Won Hoffman Co.
THOMAS L. MANSON JR- of Chas Head & Co
FREDERIC TAYLOR of Ere isric Taylor Co
TX PoMROY. Of Pomrcv Bros
WILLIAM J. QUINLAN. JR
CHAS ROBINSON SMITH
Committee Of General Mortgage Boneholders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05


DAYS OF FEBRUARY. MAY. AUGUST AND NO
VENEER.
Having made a contract with the CINCINNATI IN
DIANAPoLIs. ST. LOUIS & CHICAGO RAILWAY 10
convert It's outstanding Divisional AND CoNsoLI'
DATED BONDS into FOUR PER CENT GENERAL
FIRST MORTGAGE FIFTY YEAR GOLD BOND, and the
being about twothrds completed We are pre-
pared to offer the four per cent bonds for sale
The principal the bonds payable United states gold
standard weight fnsnsss and cannot Ue
oompusory redeemed until maturity tho interest IL pay
like gold coin, FREQ from all taxes under tue laws OF
the United states.
The company addition morsaging railroad, equip
ment and other property all Of which TINS
is.ue viii become a THO remainder OF the
divisional and consolidated bonds are Converted or rsred
has Deposited of this mortgage additional
security for these bonds s2,342.oOO in bonds and
12j In stocks OF various lines OF railroad operated
by 1t and forming part of its system.
The entire Interest charge is $3.50, 900 per annum
and the completed will be but sfO0ooo
per annum.
The reports OF the company following statement
oiearnings:
FOR the ending June so
cro, ., 1904 1900 1850 100"
mgA....s2il4SOo s249a.795 s252O934 s2.7'2.so3
Operating
and taIsa l.5ss.4Oo 1seo.Is1 I.sioOs2 l64len
Net earn.
ings....... ssls,sOO sss4sl4 sss6s72 sLlllle2
The net earnings for the ending Dec 81 lso
were $533,lI47l
THE CONVERSION OF THE OUTSTANDING BONDS
WILL NOT INCREASE THE PRESENT FUNDED
DEBT AS THE COMPANY PAYS THE PREMIUM IN
CASH on THE OLD BONDS AS FAST AS THEY ARE
RETIRED
DIVISIONAL BONDS WILL BE EXCHANGED ON
FOUR PER CENT BASIS.
WE OFFER THE NEW BONDS AT 95 AND
ACCRUED INTEREST AND RECOMMEND THEM
A. AN INVESTMENT OF UNDOUBIED SECURITY.
DRExEL, MORGAN & co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05

OF THE ABOVE BONDS part OF TofAL A'S
OF s15,OOO,OoO)
at 100 - cent.
viz. s1.OOJ for one $1,000 bond. to DO paid for on
Apr 1883 or at purchasers option before that date u
discount rate Of per cent per annum IL pau -
fsre the ready the Companys Certlhca'e' WI"
given cxchangpable for bonds about April q
The SIS 600 coo bonds to be secured by Deeu u
Trust from the Illinois Central Railroad Company 10 tho
United States Trust Company OF NewY2rk TRANSFERRING
and pedgiug to said Trust Company per cent Frs' MOT
gage exceeding 100000 per mile on s' o
of compsted railroad Of varons subsidiary rauroAo '
panes OF the total par value Of s16.3JO.OoO. 49,
The Illinois Central Railroad Company states the 'oN'"
ing In a letter to us dated jan 25, 1883; am
4" Bonded Debt Illinois Central Railroad Com
Chicago St Louis AMI New-Ore
"pond. ..... SIS 900, 900
"Iess owned by Illinois Central Rail-
road Company and pledged to So
"cure bonds. included In above o..
s3l 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05
Eipioen6 Notices.

TIKI NEw-YoRK NATIONAL EXCHANGE BAM
NEw-YoRK. January 81. 1883
TcD DlVIDEND.-At the meeting OF tue
- Board Of Directors held this day dvhsnd OF 'htoe
" O. n OUTCALT, Cashier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05
B0ndt 10 be


Interest which will amount to Annually SSlIoOo
while the interest the 81 5.00OOO0 Illinois
Central 4 per cent bonds OF 1852. 10 be issusd
AGAINST these pledged bonds. will amount to- oooooo
The 900 600 bonds be Of $1,000 and
$500 each with provision for registration at
The option OF the holder. as set forth in the bond
and principal payable In NewforK In eoa
Coin Of the United States
The subscription will be opened AT 10 o'clock on FEBRU"
ARY7 may closed without notice at any time there
after the right being reserved 10 reject any appcashs anu
TO award a smaller amount than applied fer.
simultaneous issue OF these bonds will be made In
LONDONby Messrs. sPEYER BROTHERS; in FRANK
FORT-ON-MAIN by MIR. LAZ. sPEYER ELLlSsEN
and in AMSTERDAM by MEsSRS B0lSsEvAIN
BROS. and vi SSIlS. TEIXEIRA DE MATrOs BROs'
Administration once OF American r. Il. shares
Form OF Bond AMI Certificate may be inspected and
OF Application be obtained at
the oaieo OF
SPEYER & CO.,
Mills Building
NewYork, Feb. 3. 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05
% WALL-ST., NETWORK, FEB. 3, 1888.
CINCINNATI, INDIANAPOLIS,
ST. LOUIS & CHICAGO R'WAY co.
5O.YEAR CONSOLIDATED MORTGAGE PEI
CENT BONDS,
PRINCIPAL PAYABLE 1886.

INTEREST PAYABLE QUARTERLY, ON FIRST
DAYS OF FEBRUARY. MAY. AUGUST AND NO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05
Amnsemsr'--
nALY'S THEATRE, Broadway e. 3Oth-st.
~ Under the MANAGEMENT OF Mr. AUGUsTIN DAILY.
Orchestra. 81 30 Dress circle 81 2nd Balcony 60c

EVERY EVENING AT sis PRECISELY.
MIDSUMMER NIGHTS DREAM
Written by SHAKESPEARE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05
Gnat1nal.


MILLS BUILDING, n. T. FEBRUARY a. 1888.
ISSUE
s7,I44,OOO
ST, LOUIS AND SAN FRANCISCO
RAILWAY COMPANY
GENERAL MORTGAGE
FIVE PER CENT BONDS,
PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST PAYABLE IN ooLD'
corpoNs PAYABLE JAN. AND JULY AT
THE coMPANYs OFFICE IN THE
CITY OF NEw.YoRK
- ,ora. ara secured by mortgage to the United states
Trust Company, Trustees
pal OF bonds subject to registration by inaor''noH
bonds issued In denomination OF sLOoo each
.b.ve bonds were and issued to pro
,as r the and cancellation OF Ike amount Va
outstanding
SOUTH PACIFIC FIRST MORTGAGE
PER CENT BONDS.
Due JULY 1, 1855,
which l,,ter are secured By prior mortgage on main line
(29s miles) from Pacific 10 Seneca
The Ge.eaI Mortgage is now fret lien on Soooo no'
ro,d and eouipment and valuable real estate IN e|
Ions, and ia also 326 miles OF ohe' roao
mon which there prior Indebtedness ut the rate
only about 81 1000 No more Bonds can DO issueu
ex ept to the extent prior lien bonds are paid
p.,,o,. llama - s1739,OOO 6 per cent Gen
eral Mortgage
Bonds where
OF sl2, 900 have
already been re-
tired).
,,, ,.u. 100000 8 per Gen
eral Mortgage
Bonds
Present issue ........... 7,144.0O0
s19ss3OOO
,-,w rs.ervsa - s1OIi7 900 against prior lien
Bonds
S3OOOO,OOO
All the Bonds issued under tho General horteaee are
enus,y and rstably secured without any preference Vt
priority any respect. g.
A the Comparys Bonded Indebtedness prior TO the lien
~ the General Mortgage paid under operations OF SINKING
Fupd or otherwise security for these Bonds steaab
increases and the Mortgage will become fIHoI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05

TRULY A DREAM-eyen az 1t was dreamed. 4.
Always dream and only such Shakespeare could have
dreamsd-ihs Is what Mr.. Daly has given us."-SEw
YORK HERALD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05

So. 332.4l5 05
2,333,947 %
81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05
fsrfnreS an6 Mfrtinno.

fHfnres an6 Hlfrtinno
CITIZENS hAss-MEETING
HIGH LICENSE AND RESTRICTION
LIQUOR TRAFFIC.
CHIcKERINa HALL
MONDAY. Feb. 9, 1885, at O'Clock p.
SPEAKERS.
General WAGER swAYNE.
Hon. ELIHU ROOT,
WHEELER IL PECKHAM
Father ELLIOTT
Rev f. WINCHESTER DONALD. D. D.
JAMES c. CARTER. Chairman
VICE PRESIDENTS;
Edwsrd H. Amnidown. hos. Ernest II. Crosby.
Re ssdy Guea%a,y Rev M.%afd Crosby D.
Samuel D Baoceck Chas " Da Cssta
E L Bolton n Bags Il D., h,enais Il bsrs; Nd
Robert Lenox Bsknap' VIM. Dovd
e sii <. sfl: - 1s''' benjamin i q, Field.
Rev Arthur BROOK. D. D, Tneodor. Gilman.
on Diver n = eI Sn.l. !aa q 30" J. 5osdv.n
Hugh n. Camp J. X. Oracle
Hou. Charles J. Canda. Robert Graham,
HSP o Ri S.hm''-'n' Hs Peabody
Arson W Hard John ~ Plummer
J.. c. Havsmeyer, J. Hzrson KhoAaos.
J. Hobart HerricK. J: VI. RoO.nssn,
i h. Fl Z T%srss: e.: II:sIy !; ss''e'is.. ID
ARENAS II. Heimsa Edward Schel.
VIM b. Hsrn blower II. NJ. SChenelin,
Rev W. r. HUNTINGTON D. D., Gustav II. Schwab.
John B. Ireland. Hon. John setgwIck,
Hon. VIM NJ Ivtas y. J. seeoen,
Ro bert Janrzy, Lsmusl Skktmore,
Thoa ~ Jamss Samuel sloan,
Hon. jay William ID. SisAn.
Morris n. Jssup. Francis Ly nde Stetsea,
George Jones' Ansou Phelps stokes.
Jean j. Knsx Charles n. Tain,or
A. Kountzs Frederic TAYLOR,
James I. Lsavitt. Daniel u. thompson.
r. Loughrau NJ. D.. Frederick =. Thompson,
Heury IL Aafquanl, & Ia IiHany
Macculioch Miller, Spencer Tiask.
John O Mlis Hsary O. vslentine,
n IL Minfurn, Prof. !. H. Vac Amringa,
J. r. montfort Cornshua Naaaeroht.
Henri Lewis Norrts, Kiiiasn Van Rsassslaeg,
Rev Henry Motel Philip Van Valksaburgh,
Logan G Murray Rev Samuel II. Virgin. D. u,
= p Nasa Hon. stephen A. WALKER
Stephen II. Oln. Hon. w ii. WickhAm.
Jacob Wendell c. q. Williams.
COMMITTEE;
Walter Howe Chairman John n. Pine secrstsry.
Rev. f. Donald. ID. d., Charles III. Marshall.
Dormsn u. Eatoa Elihn Root,
George Walton Green, Il y. Watson.
Henry f. Rowland. WILLIAM q. Wilson,
John Brooks Leavltt
HENRY A. OAKLEY. Treasurer,
e6 Wallet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05

Illinois Central Railroad Company 4 per
"cent Leased Line stock Cssued In ex'
change % and TO secure which the capital
stick OF the Chicago ct. Louis and New
ORLEANS Railroad Company is held)---.. slooOoOOO
Total FIXED CHA RGEs. Qncudng inter
est guarantees sinking funds. taxes. &C.,
.T.,iroted for m, war 1887 ..... s.. 1872 AIS O5
Actnai for the wear 1886 233S947 9S
Estimated Gross Earnings from trahc for
twelve months ending Dec. 81, 1887 l2soo'O-o Si
"CThis is exclusive Of the earnings OF the Du
buque and Sioux City and OF the Iowa Falls
and Sioux City Railroad Companies from
Oct to Dec. 81 s5O33l7 63)
ESTIMATED NET EARNINGS from traffic
for the same psriod ........... 49Ol.OO7 81
From 1887 inclusive the cash dividends on I'LL
stock have aggregated $40 being ayearD
average por the amount OF stock outstanding
at the time the several dividends were declared
A security sl5.oOe 900 cent Gold Bonds OF
1852 the Illinois Railroad Company will pledge per
cent Gold by subsidiary corporations and Sc
Mortgages $50 miles OF completed standard
gauge railway Of not exceeding $4,000 per
mile as follows
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-10-20

The halo of glory in which the young
emperor left his native shore on his
journey TO st. Petersburg &c greet his
illustrious co-monarch. the emperor Of
Russia, suffered somewhat of an
eclipse in view of the sorrowing con-
dition In which he has left his widowed
mother. An exalted official OF the
Prussian household in commenting on
the imperial excursion or sflight,r rs
he described IL today, said that IL re-
called 10 his mind an incident that oc.
Cured in the life Of the Emperor Ma
poleon when the great conquerer was
in the zeni h o. his fortunes. zone
day." observed the councillor, lit Is re-
corded that Napoleon was walking in
the gardens OF the Tuleries, and his
mother was among those by whom he
was surrounded and accompanied
He half-playfully extended his hand
TO his mother 10 kiss, as others by
whom he was attended did. They
were among his courtiers. Napoleon
was at that time master of half
of Europe. and was recently from
his famous meeting at Dresden, where
eight kings were at one time awaiting
an interview with him In his ante
chamber. His mother was in no way
overcome by the earthly glories which
her son had achieved, but grayely and
admonishingIy putting his proffered
hand away, she refused TO kiss IL, and
said 1T is for you to kiss the hand
of her who has given you birth"
Napoleon lived TO realize the business
OF this reproof, and to rely for aid and
succor on that hand again. History.
you know, sometimes repeats itself"
observed the statesman, as he moodily
continued his stroll along Inter der
Linden.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-10-20

shook with the throes OF revolution.
She has seen q change In every Euro
pean state and beheld France thrcs
times an empire. States have crumb-
led into ruin and strange wonders
have come TO pass In science and tho
arts in the life-span Of sarah Roth
child.
And here In a strange land she sits
after her hundredth birthday, happy
in the presence of her children and
conscious that she is ready TO go when
the summons comes. She knits
beautiful stitch. dresses herself. and
makes her own bed. The only
help she needs Is In arranging her
hair. She has TO have her hair combed
for her. He. movements are quick
and SO Is her speech, and she can run
upstairs as actively rs woman OF 40.
She goes up TO her bedroom In the
dark without any assistance, lights the
gas, and goes to bed without bit OF
help. She has never had a days sick
ness in all her life. -Four years ago,
when her granddaughter Sadie. was
married. Mrs. Rothchild danced with
every man present
"And could do IL again today"
she says. She is very fond OF chat
ting and is great hand to crack
jokes. Her name was stern before
she was married. Her husband has
been dead about forty years. All in
all. she is remarkably well-preseryed
and does not look to be over S0."--
Chicago Times.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-10-20
Campaign clippings.
The Cleveland Leader has a banner on
which is inscribed
HAMRnEnISS0NTo VICTORY.

Those who know Benjamin Harrison
best are those who love him most. Those
who love Grover Cleveland best are
those who know him least. And that's
just the difference.-Jos angeles Tribune
1--WE will put our laborers on plane
with the laborers Of all other countries"
said Mr.. Mills in his st. Louis speech
That is matter which the laborers
themselves, not Mr.. Mills, must decide.
Omaha Republican.
No voter should be careless with hi.
ballot this year. A victory for free
trade or protection means the assurance
of either policy for many years 10 come
III the British manufacturers once gain a
foothold they will not relinquish il un.
Oil they have wrought such havoc as
they have accomplished i'm other mar
kets of the world. Cleveland Leader.
Even hasty glance at the features OF
the Republican tariff will show that il
is the splendid product of the wisest
craftsmanship in the country. The more
IL is examined the more will intelligent
and impartial critics admire and support
the most skilfully and periodically pre-
pared tariff bill that was ever submitted
TO Congress. IL is n triumph Of wise
and constructive and conservative Re
publican craftsmanship. -Neic York Mai
and Express.
Aside from mere personal or partisan
consideration, Mr.. Mortons letter com
mends itself TO every lover OF Ameri-
can institutions by its liberal and patri-
otto sentiments. at is" he says, "for
the American people 10 develop and cul.
tivate the continent 10 which, in the
providence Of God, they have fallen
heirs" What American does not heart.
lily applaud this sentiment as against
the English sentiment OF Thurman,
Mills, Carlisle a. Co.g--Cincinnat Times
Star.
The man who sells what he does not
own can not lose anything that de-
creases the wealth Of the community,
and he who buys what he cannot pay
for OF man who has nothing 10 sell can
not decrease the wealth OF anybody.
Even the dealer who has capital can
only lose his money 10 some other dealer
who puts the buyer in "A corner, and that
does not affect the volume Of money in
tho country. But il operates to enrich
one at the cost Of another, and in that
way distempers the finances. - Phiiadei-
phia North american.
Mr.. Havemeycr Is the head of the SUI
gar trust. We believe he isalso warm
supporter Of President Cleveland and
heavy subscriber 10 the Cleveland cam.
paign fund. However, this latter fact
Is Of no Importance just now. Have.
meyers arbitrary action takes the sugar
trust question out OF politics. The par
tisan predictions aud affiliations of the
gentlemen composing the "combine"
must henceforth be left out OF consider
alton. On this issue, II il has hereto
fore, to some extent, been Republican
against Democrat. il Is so no longer.
IL ~ now the sugar trust against the
American people.--St. Louis Globe Dem.
ocrot.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-10-20

We have Knocked al the cheeks and
balances our fathers thought they were
imposing on the popular will. and made
the accepted definition Of a Republic
lie. The world has detineda Republic 10
be a government in which the people
choose their own rulers" Grover
Cleveland looked in the dictionary and
thought lac was ruler because he hap
pened 20 be President IL is a long time
since an American President made that
mistake before; but he was silly enough
TO speaksof himself as "the ruler OF CO.,
600. 900 OF people, Think OF IL! He
may require chair made 10 order, and
have TO buy his trousers by the acre,
but he is not our 'rulerr' Thank God,
the American people have got beyond
that stage of development. They do
not "choose their own rulers" any more.
they simply select their own servants
The President represents our power and
We have authorized him TO express our
will TO the rest OF the world; but 10 us
he is a servant, amenabls TO our insti-
tutions, subservient 10 our wishes
We choose men TO legislate as we d.
rect; 10 administer as we declare. In
regard 10 what we have not fully de-
termined, we permit our agent TO exer-
else discretion, but woe betide them il
they go counter TO our instructions in
matters upon which we have an ex-
pressed opinion. I'VE, the people" are
the rulers and the only rulers Of the Re-
public, and il becomes those who speak
for us TO do so, not with that arrogant
assumption OF prerogative nor with an
impudent demand for power. but with
diligent observance of the popular will
and due recognition OF the relation they
sustain TO us Tongue.