davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-01-22
ATTACKING COAL TRAINS.
vASners Ressrtins 60 Desperate Means t.
Secure y Fuel supply.

OMAHA, Neb, Jan 2l.-News OF attacks
made on the coal cars Of the Union Pacific road
by settlers along the line In the western part Of
the State who are suffering for want OF fuel
have been received at the company's head
quarters here. The terrible cold weather and
the snow blockade, have caused q fuel famine,
and the farmers hnye been obliged to burn
coal. hay, fences, outhouses, and In some in
freezing.
On last Tuesday q freight train consisting Of
several cars of coal was stopped by Il hundred
armed men at Cohad, and all the coal was
might a coal train was boarded and the coal
thrown OFF in tho same manner. Similar ut
tacks, on coal trains are reported from Gibboa
and koarpey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-01-22
BAso Bail Notes.

Managers Chapman OF Buffalo, Clinton OF Manchester
and spence OF indianapolis were In town yesterday.
The Vernon Base Ball club wants players for The com.
ing season. When answering, state full particulars,
also ~ conveniently give last seasons record iOr tass
running batting, ana ieiding averAgrr. ana vita villa,
team engaged. Addrrss Nernpn Pasu ball Gut. 49,
Lafayette avenue, brGukivn
Tile Atlas Club has sigrcli The following riayeTs: y.
Collins \ o,Brien,, = seitka l. keyser, aud T.. Gallo.
way. The team viii be under The management NJ NJ. \.
ksyss during The coming season. anu he would IKE TO
hear froma few more .frst ciaAs players. As well ~ y
s.nss 9th ne Senators. AenitorA Ae,nsa. f~lushing5
iswa clubs aasfsr sse.sss1 SsesI sdfhs 1tadrsa 'S Itias
nAss hall Cub. L45i First avenue, cIU
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-01-22

Beer and Jealousy Incite Ysunr James
Murray to Murder.

Murray TO Murder.
Charles Beggs, james Murray. and two
girls. called at Murray's residence. Is Brooms
street, to spend the evening socially last night
Much beer was drank and 1t was q very merry
party when James's elder brother. Mike. came
home. James went out to get moro beer. but
while he was away Mike made love to his girl,
Mixes knee.
James. reproached his brother bitterly, and
finally plunged a sharp-edged table knife into
Michael's left breast.
The girls ran away. Beggs called In q police.
man, who had the wounded man sent to Cow.
ditlon is critical. james was locked up In the
Deiancey street station. He 10 IL years old.
and Michael is 10.
The police say that both young men are
toughs. who do not work, but doHsnd mainly
tliey live tbs Broome street, for their living.
Tho sisters were not at home. as they have to
work late OH Saturday nights.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-01-22
ROSE FISHER DEFIANE.
II Will Take Witnesses to Prove tho Char.
acter Of her Esuse,

Mrs. Rose Fisher, In whose house in
Twenty-eighth street Mrs. Emma l.. Parmelee
died. was arraignsd at Jefferson Market yes
terday before Judge White, with her
colored rervant. The prisoner was rep
resented by Mr.. Moss OF Howe d Hummel's
Office, who demanded an examination on the
charge OF keeping a disorderly house. Mrs.
Fisher and her servant were held IN $500 eacn.
Bail was furnished, and the ease WAS adjourned
TO Feb. |. Mr.. Moss said TO Judge While:
This case Is shrouded In mystery. and AT Tho
examination something interesting will DO I'M
euIthed."
The police anticipate, from Mr.. Moss's re-
marks, that at the examination the identity Of
the man who occupied the room with ii 10.
established.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-01-22
Mia. wsm-. .aa P,y. chnar.. x..s..s.

NEW HAVEN, Jan. 2l.-boon after II O'Clock
tonight a fire was discovered In the Garfield
building, IL five-story brick block on Chapel
street. Besides stores and Offices. several
clubs occupy the building. and tbs upper foors
are used as tenemshts by eight families. The
nro started In u closet on tie third story, aud
spread to tho stairway leading 10 the upper
soon as tho, Fire Department arrived tho fire
mon, with the g~shihiAnce Il several. citizens.
S %sn, nl into v6 Inc SIrninF sSi h. 5GG sfoqE(lt
women and children were Up bed and asleep.
They were swakensd snd rolled w %, tbs bed
psans Of ladders. Two wore upcopselous
ir9m snSss. Thhs damage W ths buiIdiss v
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-01-22

A dog foaming at the mouth appeared In
Jersey avenue and Third street. In Jersey City.
at noon yesterday. Everybody except Hannah
Woods. l3 years old. got out of his way. He bit
her on the left leg. She was carried to her home
ncar by. and tho wound WAS cautarized. At
Jersey avenue and Fifteenth street the dog
dashed into a crowd Of goats and hit several
OF them. Further IN the avenue he bit three
dogs. The brute was killed by q policeman
near the Hohok"n line. Tie three dogs lie had
bitten were killed also.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-01-22

Miss Annie Robe appeared for the last time
Inst evening ~ Diane de Beaun,ort In Steele
Mack.ye's "Panl Kauynr." now running ut ths
Standard Theatre. 1t Is said 'hut she will not
arpegr again upon the professional stage, II
hns already been announced that she ~ about
to marry Nr. DAnirl Paine Griswo!l II this
city, NJ Gfiswold Is u graduate Of Harvard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-01-22

ALBANY. Jan. 2l.-A call for a speciAi
meeting OF the Democratic State Committee
will he Issued on Monday. The committee will
Friday. at either New York or Albany. The
object OF the meeting In a. select q memlrr Of
the National Committee to fI the place m .ldo
vacant by the death ol Hubert u. Thompson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-01-22

The large farm OF Eugene J. Plat at Brent
wood. Long Island. has been purchased by Charles Ar.
buckle OF brooklyn. more widely known OF late A. Baby
Bunting. whom Miss Campbell sued for breach OF
promise. He purchased 1t as residence,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-01-22
Chairnaa Darnum In Chieazs.

CHICAGO, Jan. 21.-wlliam II. Bsrnum. Chair
man Of the National Democratic Comm,ttes. Is at the
f Gssss, ssS.as Is .ta,.. = , ss ssS; . him ssst.f isr an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-01-22
PlHlOiW.
Baby bunting Buys a Farm.

Stops in Roai-New York, ~; Jersey City, rs; Fouls
New YORK, !! Jersey City. o. score-Sew York, q; Jer.
sey City. . Reieres-W II. GooginA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-01-22

Representatives Of the Intercollegiate Base
Bal, Association. composed Of the Yale. Har-
ward. and Princeton Clubs, met at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel Yesterday. The withdrawal Of
the Columbia College team last season made
action with regard to whether the League
should continue on with only three clubs. Tho
meeting was Q secret one. 1t Is understood,
tho three clubs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-22
a COAT.

The tariff tx on wooden cloths valued
at not above so cents per pound, (Which
is the cloth the poor man buys) is SO ST
per cent, or 20 per cent. in round figures.
When q Tarrsnt county farmer buys 3
wooden coat actually worth 5000 he
pays $40 90 for it, because to the actual
value Is added the 30 per cent. tariff tax.
This reduces the circulating medium In
the farmers pocket by s. 90 more than Is
just to him, snd, practically, reduces the
price OF corn from 40 cents bushel to
less than 20 cents bushel.
And yet Non -Psrtisans $50 cslled) ad-
vocate the repeal OF the tax on whisky
and tell the people the tariff is q minor
issue.
How csa the farmer hope to make
fnsncisl progress under (Rapublican)
law that arbitrarily and indirectly re-
duces the price Of every product Of his
labor and takes money out Of hig pocket
with as little conjunction as stage
roboer would?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-22
REPUBLICAN Banners.

As the Republican campaign managers
seem to be somewhat at loss for sp.
propriato Inscriptions for their banners,
the Philadelphia Record (Ind.) respects
fully submits the following:
james G. Blsine-"Uudou5ted!y the
inequality in the wages OF English ard
American operatives is more than eq1al-
lied By the greater efficiency OF the Latter
and the longer hours Of WORK"
James A. Gardeld-"I am for that pro.
lection which Leads to ultimste free
trade"
Justin S. Morrill-"The tarii was in
tended to be revised 50 that there should
be some reduction in the coat o! living"
c. A. Arthdr-T recommend AZ en-
largemens of the free list.'
James P. Foster-"The manufacturers
get practically the sole beltfii OF our
tariff l,ws."
Secretary McCullcch-"Tne existing
duties on raw materials should be re-
moved"
Secretary Folger-"All agree that G
revision Of the tariff Is necessary"
Senator John Sh rnar-"Every OBJ.
struction to free exchange OF commodi-
ties is born Of the a.me narrow and
despotic spirit tina. pisute6 castles on ct G
Rhine to plumber peaceful commerce
Every obstruction to commerce is atsx
on consumption. Every facility to free
exchange cheapens Commodities, in.
c:esses trade and promotes civiliz l.:on."
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-22
MIR. EVAN JONES AT DUBLIN

IHlf. II VAN JONES Al DUBLIN.
Mr.. Evan JOKES, president Of the Far
mers' Alliance of Texas, is 3 gentleman
for whom The GAZETTE entertsins great
respect, and for this reason 1t is always
lsource Of regret to this paper whenever
President Jones deduces fslse conclusions
from premises upon which he and The
GAZETTE are In accord.
In his recent speech st Dublin, Mr..
Jones spoke CT the contraction of
money" in this country snd clsimed thst
such contraction w0s TIE 'csuae of low
prices Of agricultural products. May
The GAZETTE ask Mr.. Jones what "con-
traction of the currency" is greater thsn
that OF the tariff which, according to the
Secretary Of the Treasury, will increase
the surplus In the national vaults S104,.
000,00 by the end Of the present
year? And whstpossiole "contrsction Of
the money" Of the country more directly
and fatally affects each individual than
the tariff tax, which enables home manu-
facturers to add an average Of 40 to 30
per cent. to the price OF all their products
and, per consequence, to reduce the price
Of the product Of labor and agricultural
II man could buy 8 hat for one days Ia.
Dor (ssy st so, and is compelled to pay
IS so for the hat because of the tarih
tax, does he not give the labor Of nearly
two days instead of one day, snd is not
the price Of his labor cut down from 50
day to 81 II 2 per dsy3 And II twenty
pounds Of cotton will buy s 81 hat, does
1t not take thirty five pounds Of cotton to
pay for that hat at SO so? Aud is not
the price of cotton thus reduced from 10
cents a pound to about 81 cents q
pound? In view Of the patent every day
proof Of the practical working Of high
protective tarif, should not Mr.. Jones
| look to the tariff as the cause of 8 general
"contrsction Of the money" In each con-
sumer's pocket to the expansion Of the
money, in the "pro.ected" manufacturers
pocket, ana as the cause Of "low prices"
Of labor and agricultural products?
Mr.. Jones claimed that the Union
Labor party was the balance Of power
between anarchy and despotism. And yet
MIR. Jones knows that the Union Labor
party would make the general government
of this country stronger than any des-
potism On earth BIZ filing the states and
counties with federal employees On "ines
Of transportation and communication"
By virtue Of its power the Republicans
found 500 Office holders who voted to Re.
peal the urwritten law Of the republic
and elect President for the third term,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-22

streets with red, white sad blue HAND
kerchiefs around their necks, while :he
Democratic ladies ansct and wear the
"red bardara Il every window almost
Is seen picture OF either Harrison or
Cleveland and psrty flags greet you at
every corner. On Meridian snd Dels-
ware streets, the Prospect and Euclid
avenues Of this city, there is preponder-
ance CT Harrison pictures, bu. on the side
streets, among the "plain people," In the
windows Of their residences you will q i'd
s ne ority Of pictures Of Cleveland snd
Thurman. Nowhere IN the state Is the
political ost.le waged more fercely thsn
in Hsrrison'y own county, snd the Demos
Gratis claim that it will give Cleveland 3
majority, although Blsine had the county
By handsome vote.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-22
Protecting the Rich.
Hartford Telegram.

LIST the poor look out for themselves
This is the policy OF the Republican party
Of to-day, ss every man of common sense
can see st glance.
On the other hand there is NO stronger
argument in favor Of the Democratic pol
ICY OF tariff reduction than that afforded
oy the history Of the war tsxstien. One
By one Republican Congresses relieve
corporations ard rich men Ct the burdens
imposed upon them. Railroads, BANGING
business, large incomes we're successfully
exempted from the war tax. But the
Democratic proposition 20 lessen the bur
dens that fall upon ali the people has
aroused the most viruient opposition
from the Republican party. The Sers-
torial tariff bill, faithful to Republican
policy, seeks to tighten the load upon
luxuries and monopolies. but gives moth
ing Of relief, comfort or encouragement
to the masses.
Now we come TO the subject OF The sur
plus in the treasury that IS Increasing q!
the rate OF millions every month, anu Sc
to the proper mems Of disposing Of ii
and stopping future accumulatiops. We
say take it of Of taxes psid for neces.
| saries CT the poor mans house. The R3-
publican party ssys: Buy our ou.stsnd-
ing bonds ct q premium Of from 80 to 40
per cent" Mr.. Harrison il each CT his
late speeches has smphaitcally announced
that as his policy.
Who owns these bonds that Mr.. Harri-
son proposes to buy 81 this immense pre-
MUM? Not the producers Of the country,
not the man who earns from 81 to 81
& day which it takes to support his
fimily. These people would resp 10
beneficial results from buying up tie
bonds at premium with the surplus they
have paid the taxes to accumulate, but Il.
will 60 direct into the Golfers OF the esp
itsllsts. The Vanderbilts, the Goulds,
the Astors, the Carnegies-Blaine' Q
friend.
At one time Mr.. Vanderbilt bought
$50, 600, 0G0 Of ouT per cent. bonds. They
are now held by his family. LIE, US sup
pose for G moment that Mr. Hsrrison's
plan OF buying the bonds 1t 80 per cent.
premium should bs put in force. How
long would 1t bs before Vsnderbil25 eZ
ecuIors would turn this $50, 600, 900 into
toe treasury and receive therefor sos ,000,-
900 of the treasury surplus, thus putting
into the cof3rs Of this rich family Sl5,-
uuU,OuU Oh piont tnas WAS WlehCueu Ioui
the people Dy paying 10 cents pound
duty on the raw wool their clothes and
blankets are made Of, and 81 cents q
pound on al the sugar they use.
We might multiply these articles on
which the Republican tariff is fllchiDg
money from the poor to put in TIE pock-
ets CT the rich to an indefinite extent, but
we have cited enough 10 induce our read
eTs to look into tie subject themselves,
and when they have done SO we feel as
sured that they Will'bs Convinced that it
is to the Democratic party that the
masses must lock for protection, and thai
the Republican pszty ID only striving to
project the rich. VINO are able to protect
themselves.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-22

Cor. Cleveland Plain Dealer.


One Of the novel features OF to-dsy's
parade was the appearance Of half s
dozen marching cluoa of females, of girls
of immature end mature years. Some OF
these clubs wore red, white and blue
dresses; some had uniform OF blue
dresses, with red, white and blue ssshee;
others had capss over ordinary dresses,
in impitstion OF the American flag, wear
ing black soft felt hats. One club WAS
composed of dusky msidens, browrer
than eve; was an Indian prIncess and
darker than Ethiopian maid. The females,
black and white, marched well ano
seemed to enjoy the excitement, and
entered into the "hurrsh" business
with as much gusto IS did the male
people who have the right to vote.
I. % ust not be forgotten in this connec-
ton thst to meet the "Carrie Harrison
clubs" there are q number OF uniformed
Democratic "Frsnkie Cleveland" clubs,
composed exclusively OF glrls, who are
Just IS good looking and sing just as
well - their Republican nelghbors and
acqusintances. Whether this kind tf
campaigning is suitable or prof /.
able l do not pretend to
say, but 1t is going on in Indiana.
Alnosteverybody wears "oadges." either
that Of Cleveland or Harrison. Elegantly
dressed Republican ladies sppear on the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-22

and how long does Mi. Jones believe II
would be before this srmy Of Off e-hold
ers created by the Bnion-Labor would
secure to themselves life pisces by crown
ing the central authority? Mr.. jones'
fsith in human nature must be great, In
dee4, If ne does not know tina: taste Of
office in the average msn is like taste
OF blood to the lion or wolf.
THE GAzE1rE's report Of Mr.. Jones'
speech says: "He hst 8 whole table full
of documents for reference, and read c
few extracts from VOORHEES, OF Iadisr G
and Abbots Of Texae, and Others, to show
that the foreign corporations owned
enough lsnd in Texts to be sole TO plant
su Ireland Ia cur midst, AMI that the PEG
pie were now nearly equal in seriiom to
the Irish" II is with reluctance thss
TIE GAZETTE believes NJ. Jones made
sny such assertion, or that he believes
his O wn assertion II he did make 1t. The
GAZETTE opposes corporation ownership
OF land because certificate Of stock msy
live forever, and the day will come in
Texas under Democratic rule when no
corporation will own land In this state
more than q lot, perh.ps, upon which to
erect mill, or bank, or factory, or foul-
dry. But that the people Of his country
or state are nearly reduced 10 serfdom is
absurd. In Ireland the people csn not
&C q 1iIe lsnds-in Texas the state ofters
every msn home OF $40 acres at nom
insl price on forty years time. How ab-
surd, then, to compare this country with
Ireland.
Mr.. Jones "concluded his speech by
giving short history OF the Alllsace Or
gsnizStion, and stated that when the ef-
iects Of the Alliance combination was felt
there would be prosperity all along the
line fer everybody" at the risk CT being
deemed pTesumptuous, THE GAZETTE
would suggest to President Jones thst
when he makes an Allisnce speech he
ought not to talk partisan politics, and
that when he talks partisan politics he
ought not to mention the Alissnce. Mr.
Jones Is president Of the Alliance, which
he claims is non partisan organization;
bat II the president Of the order insists
on mixing Alliance speeches with parsi-
san speeches, some people will conclude
that the president is either mistaken
about the non-par.issn character OF the
order or tina. MI Jones is trying to make
i! partisan.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-22

Do THE farmers Of Texas believe it
right that they should pay more for i'm.
plements manufactured in America than
the people Of Mexico pay for the same
articles? II so they should vote against
the Democracy, for SO surely IS they
gain the power they will reform the law
so that the American farmer can buy
American goods IS chespiy as his Mexi-
can ne;ghbor. The Non-Partissns ESQ.,
cslled) 10 not want this done.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-22
A jSHA WI.

Wooden shswIs, under the present tar #
Law, valued at not above so cents yard,
are taxed 1914, or in round figures IS
per cent. Snswls of this value may well
be called the poor womsu's shawl. AS
the wives Of farmers ere not usually rlch
women, they have al Interest in this S.
per cent. tax on shawls. A shawl tnzt is
worth SO costs the wife OF Tsrrsnt
county farmer So 30, because to the
sexual value Of it is sdded the s.
per cent. tariff tax. This reduces
the circulating medium in the pocket
of the farmers wife by 80 55 more than
is fair and asst, and, practically, it reduces
the price OF eggs,to g cents per dozan. Al
So the shawl could be bought for twenty
five dozen eggs st 124 cents (she pre- leht
price, per dozen; but at s. IS the shsYl
would cos. very nearly seventy dezen
eggs.
And yst the Non -Pattissns (so'eSllsd)
tell the People .nst the ssrif is nasaor
issue. -: -. =
INV can the farmer ever expect to
better his condition under (Republican)
law that Indirectly robs him Of his earn
ings and arbitrarily reduces the price OF
all he produces by one-hali?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-22

AS THE GAZETTE said three years ago,
the Galveston Dallas News has learned
in North Texts how to get up a Sunday
newspaper, but 1t never learned in North
Texas to print old matter and palm il Oh
on the public as "specisls." II the News
will drop all Of Its old ideas and confne
itself to those II has picked up in North
Texas i. will be greet newspaper.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-22

WHEN q merchant has store on the
Mexican side of the Rio Grande snd
another On the American side, and buys
his goods for both stores from the same
house, he ought to be competent wit
ness as to the discounts which are al
lowed him on goods for his Mexican
store, but which are refused him for mis-
American store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-22
Questions ss YET Uounsssrad.
New York Herald. .

VIE tut 4.
II protection means every blessing for
labor why is labor go chesp in Italy and
Germany, the most protected countries in
the world3
II protection Ia necessary to keep our
lsborers st home In comfort why does it
In poverty End squaJor?
How Is T. that England, under protec-
tior, wss the homo Of misery for the ls-
oorer, snd since protection has been
conspicuous for nothing so much IS the
steady Improvement In every condition
OF the lsborers eXistencei
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-22

;. THFpsople are "ca!chlng on" TO the
Dallas News Especial" reprint racket, as
the FOLLOWING will show; & =,
To Fort Worth Gazette, Foskwortn. Tsx:
~. 49, ,.SIERMAN, 4fx., Oct. Il. Ass.
aGtSfLEMEN-The Dallas News had a very in.
teteE3pg special" from New York in ye.ter
day mornings issue which appeared In the
Times Democrat four days ago, and another
this morning. headed sis Tammany Preacher
GUS" was pub ished in Mondays st. Louis Re-
public. Who is to blame for giving us
specials" week old? Yours truly,
II n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-22
a Clear Statement.
ST. Paul GIcbn

TIE whole earnings OF labor in the pro-
tected industries only amount to Sl8 in
the 500 Of product. The average tarif
tax is SAT in 500 II foreign labor
should be twice as cheap as our own
labor, q tax ct 80 On the 500 would
make good the difference In labor cost.
The rem aiming s3S in 500 is wrung from
the earnings Of workirgmen, who receive
no equivalent in wages CT adVsntfge. II
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-22
wor1oE TO THE PUBLIC.

DR.A H,H. TOLAR and Mr.. l.. CALHOUN
oasce viii be Responsible for all monies paid e
And settlements made by them.
The local agents of TRs GAZETTE are known
n their respective communities, and are re
Iaor. able to the subscriber until he gets Ms pa
npy. showing the maturity on the label, which
sney can examine aud see that they have credti
according TO the amount paid.
All parties are Cautioned TO exam ne care
fullv the letter Of authority of any person no,
rnogn 70 them, who represents himself az
travelling agent of or solicitor for subscriptions
70 THE GAZETTE.
We cannot hold ourselves Responsible tor tnt
Acts OF those who have no authority TO repre-
Eeutus. DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING w.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-22
THERE can be only respec. for the ma

THERE can be only respect for the man
who boldly avows his political connec-
tior-and only distrus! OF the msn who
processes to be member Of that party
which he seeks to stab to the extent OF
his influence. The treachery OF such q
man is only restricted by his capacity.
The professed Democrat who seeks to
defeat Democracy 10 county OF district