davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1888-03-23

TOR SALE-oNE OF THE VERY HAND
IL soonest and best of the famous Mont
gOmery county small farms, u acres of first
miles west of Gaithersburg, on the Metropoli-
tan Branch railroad. Price $3,25O, on easy
terms. The building new, fine water, abun-
rare Investment. T. II. SYPHERD & co, 1907
EST. fe29d&Stf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-25

The nssitsr Ssisnce HeFssls DESERVES
s cnFlu'ts and ingvnioas deytee called
The keho Maker. % he used en
ship az sea- 4 darfaS fUuuel j.
screwed 50 thc mnEaleci ritie Whsn
a SaPposci obstacle i near tise vessel
tht fisle + ared in is dire, ton, ard Il
the cast,cie l. there the i,esm Of
sound projected through The tauats
strikes See obstacle aud rvinands, sHst
a. rae echo a. aoro or Hess pcrfsrt in
proportion S. the obstacle 4 Aiofe or
hess P4raiiclca at the ship fgom which
thr gIp Is AIRED aud az is 4
near az remote. the position u the
ohst7alg max BE- iafefret The iavra-
ter vlslms the sharp sound projected
81 Or pesF 81 IN object. and only wasca
SO ei-eytei. viii 81 cvsry csse rrtara
SOME q she sound sent, SO that, sfss.e
rctstslly there VII alsass he m ccac.
aud tha difference ia the iiwe between
thr eourA sent ard the echo ALI inssi-
eais the remotNHess q the oAtscs-
TIE navai tssari t,iei the echo a sgcr
sied ieona that return seand csseld
h~ heard treai the side 81 4 fest hail =
mise away, fucfa passing steamer a
quarter Of s Hise on i hsoa1ss3e To-
ircia tiails aua sails 81 vessels ~
about the ssnse distance. aud iTeta
spsr buoy 30 Varsls aNSF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-25
Steamer Skagit Chief

7 EAyES SEATTLE, FROM YESIER's
] 4 Wharf. every sunday morning, on tide,
for Iarcnner, touching ~ Citation, Port
Susan, ssanwood and rtsnlsdy.
Returning Mondays
Leaves every Thursday morning on tide,
touching a. Clinton. CoursyilIe, ifsalmdy,
LaennneF, Friday Hartor hnd Roche Har-
Dor.
Returning Fridays
For lodges. public or private excursions
For freight srd rates apply Oh board, OF
TO HENRY BAflEY Master
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-25

The remedies, ''Smake Baii- ard DE
beila.sg, are Tor sale al stewart h Co =
kelicgg's, lang's and Hasbroueks, Seattle,
aud At stewart 4 Bros. aud Bonney's, Ia
coias-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-25
srxrsSIe Fog pEr SkEsSEss-
/. r~<t,~ which fs Claimed 20 Cure
ne Passion for ateshsfses-

fFsart sfse %e@sfx ADVERTISE.
.sse5.tss axs3ast drunkenness hiss
a. -. ssssfxsis, lssst ~ yet fiters has
-. ssrsrsf No remedy sxeeft fhat Of
49, slets~sxa ssesios4 Although the
s-s,,rro accumulated IL thsa manner j.
.s...-.rsv vsrsz fhesc Il 7siie FIELD for
- "a ii s1sssse physical rlrtksed for
n. ,ssixrt4ssog ri bessftss f1d5
~sss.,sss Wtso eannot lsr reached ~
800 .assssn. Isr. PoFtugsiopl. =
~s41-xnown physician sSsd writer
sssfafsa fasat TIE desire foz drink =
dt,esse sad sktst I've treated ls means
~ tsssssr3aflcs. lie ei&sEne usas a.
aa{sssr,s q sfeciiae against lever, -
AZ ss.ts afarsf1as in Iartlosis q sfsyesI-
SIZE tfe zf,~1aale sBeaua 81 curing the
sur.i.sss fer Intoxicating iagiesFs ~
sns,ears tjsat u, ssr hack a. issJ this
,,.t.hoss of srsaiiRg was cfs8plotesi. t'sat
= ~ssxssfs.3 lite efteatioss. In lisa
az s@Eefgafea Freffesl physician.
passrssin4 i,aimesEs was Z mort xeslosls
.d,o< "a ~ ssf.As nsetistsi q treat
msnt. The prspaE etson sf.d apr'i-
eater ~ the iHjeciss - = 4sAste sisn Pc
On Grain 81 frsefnine Z Dis
salxs.i II go ayssps Of water, aud the
,.sr,snt rsestse j an ifsleetsefi 81 i've
frss,s dsiig stcr 4 week ~ Ten days
~ .sss<ta oi The injections are sur
.l. =. :. ter txo ~ three OF them
y. -. .scssara has Al appetite and II
80. b. leep. II. after the expiration
4, -. .sxssrai months, the desire for
ssyo.s drink returns. the result Of IN
's..,,s .rssce i 10 distressing, paipitafion
y ~ The heart. beaiaehe, and other
sssnasly disturbing effects, that il be-
'somes Impossible Tor the iaehriase 10
touch another drop. II Is recon-
taended 10 make the injec-
tons during the drunken sleep
when the patient awakeHs IN the fun
possession OF his senses and will ask
for a second or third application IL
would be an admirable arrangement II
the police surgeons would test this
s'cuTe upon the intoxicated persons
brought into the sarious stations II
this means Of treating the deadly sin
81 infemperanee be AZ successful as its
advocate claim. the family physician
viii he a powerful factor in the feEen-I
eraiion 81 society 1t has been sus.
gcssed by the Russian press that sta.
tons be- established Ia every depart
ment Of Hnssls for tie salvation OF the
army Of drQnkards
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-25


- y,.r.y frogs sra sporting
= ~ rsenr -zsssss Fsnxs
40 - psgtsrsi = iysnz
- - sh2sew e flss bsak
lss'., - s9tsi.s lssS & sslrnn,sz
=. ! rs<snzse II re rssess
- ~ :. -<ss sgsyrss b good ssassvs
- = -s3rsxft t-arg<1ery ssss roe
- -, - hssax sss@ nsfkNsia ss1xsog
4. - isss seentsG lsHe,
- fr.s-s ssessp IN Re sssef
SssssA sac fs9slas fsAsa
80 - : sssr; i hsSxs.fig sssfnzng
= a. az n sssssfisss s.sse
-. ~ 80 $3.50 Is tsse kaos tesi9e
s-'.E Tsss ksss 80 ~efk = fsSs
xsss ns2Fa ne lsasy fss9ss
v..e ga msseh fsse s~ass9sss 81,
= a-vsasinx. sssis SfssssssaS-
-. ss.essy baszk Net NC
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-25
TRUTH srgASesG THAN nc
Tfff&

NORM YAEiuA, ", T.. Nay y. gSss.
iia J. ErGsNE IexaAs Dear Ssss
Allow nae &c Sda ny testimony 10 The
ntAay thousands Who have ALREADY
TESTIFIED 20 tie virtue and sgsacess q
your medicines
II Apssi | MAS taken wisf bilious
frs.r. ] had severe pains in Tie hsck
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-25


Ny .lifie sirl NAs badly astseie4i > tn
hfcasig assvsrafery Tor thrse constant
ycsrs. Ne employed ha.f-tloSen oi
shat IS considered sirS:-ei8Ss useSfscsl
aid. bat il proved 80 coed she &c; 80
she could eat Nothing After eatlss 3
ti:a OF ANYTHING tbs pasa wos5ia strike
her stomach and she uCsss2 hzve %
ssasssG We eSncia,iesi gA&t se woa5st
mes b. ABLE "a r4iSe her, n last. j
weAs ~ ~. J Earxce 4orsisu. stated
the case. lesssng the ssfs st fsone> !
hal aut BIZ 81 sss3tisteR { IN doefors.
haf / did knaS II zpraFeaisy erest
cssrps 81 isr. 5ozsizn. Vel. my nxsle
esrs taok The metieinr 10. one uaeath
ast. has entirely recovered. THIS sSs
seven risonsAs aeo. Shs > nos FER
.est.v eel. / state this fer the good
81 osaers- n q sMsFH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-25

isse5s.f - Gsse yegazess essil1aren with in.
plsnify. sent ~ aas ssisl-SxS upCH sescirs
osS&
We apfrssi sesr a TIE many thousand
sesossrssfs testimonials We have IN car f.ss-
zsssissn ~ show that the 'y'arhsi4e Staoke
Bal has met with Sad is cntifie3 10 ,sa-
rTsen3rsss.f ssrrszss No taesitciac ever IN
vented has ssrssosHr - sxaF%fer over tali-
hon s.Sixscse izAiis' in use. AID We HAVE
YEr ~ Hssa T1sK FxasT csNrlsfNr.
ksd uieefaiiaa 81 tne iuass. TSed 10
throw gF cnp<fGa Of slfz1r and s>,srsf f,sfesl
efsfs rx2xea ssstA ass%f. NJ head was
s1agg.ed up sith terrible ease Of eafNSsh
used TIE ressetiss ssesasssihg 10 directions
{-snoke Bali and lseAcl saiesl. and ia thfsc
weeks nfne WAS as well ~ csuT | VAS
II ScHAxsi. sa2 Market ~. :. r
/ was attacked WITH A8s fever rxxtsiaf4y-
sox n years Breathing through the nasal
passage was al ifnpassakfiify. began 10
pietesy e1Fe-d. ssern 10. {. HtckSoS. NJ y
had what Is serfsed essarrs II she head |
and throat. | used the sS,Afhsiic Slsiak- |
Ball. and Il esSusptessiN cersa sss.
AlRERT Hslls n keafney 81
Can sid ray testimony ~ the efficsey OF /
'garAoile Smeke Raii 10 cured nae az |
severe cold and periodical heaiache. ! can |
Fecofasnend il to anyone suffering from |
hsa 1. threat or lang trouble.
Tasa. Rg1cHEsr,
sa-veyog-t4eacrRi, California
Cagheisc smoke Ball cured me ef asthma
JONI r. WALLACE,
saps Western Union Tel Co, indianapolis |
II cared nae OF the wors; kind of eaiarrh |
GEO. NJ y. SgwcoaB.
Bookkeeper T.. n. 4 W. r. H.. Indianapolis |
BY nse Of q hall smoke Ball was cured 1
Of eaisrrh REV A. r srorT.
Author % Chronology OF christ's Life. and |
other works. Indianapolis.
The remedies, smoke Bali'' ard DE |
leilasss, are TOT sale at stewart h TO. 8,
kelloggs I.ang's aud Hasbrpuek 8, Seattle, |
aud at stewart 4 Bros. aud Ronney's, TIA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-25
SMOKE BALL.
The Greatest Anti-Septic
Remedy Known.

reznesfs free f7osrs manifestations. x&xy u
s,se. ssssi 81, haTnsiess iAaf i can b@ asfsntr-
p4snify, Sent ~ aas sss,t-Vxx upCn seecirs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-25

-
!,
I'll
&c
-
A.
~
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In
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sus,
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A''s' :
an,
Ga
asv Il
,Y..,
any
tas q
4 ~
ttan
!, IN
e
nsetl
aIssft
81 a,
"1e
~ as
sear
=,
-
y
~
sct
'as
,,,..
49,
$50
aasfs
''ssS
-
tsss
ass,
s.@s
'ttt
10
~
F"
.s,
1st z
AF''a
sns Y,
sas
$50.
e ~
~. ". r
a ~
awe
6..,s
~
I, n.
-.
2s'e.s
800,
-, /.
.,,,,,a
IL.
,s..,,
fss,,
~.
~ 1
ye be-
s.'..,
,,s
: ~,
er.. -
-, 4 ,
aths
49,.
al "a
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a. -
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asiefs
sss =
nad
rh
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.vo
Il n .,s.
4 held
frse o
81 he
PIE be
L bs' =
saiis q
rs 20
u kaia
ssa'
=.
Eus =
II
5 ns.,s
Hsth
hs y
- PM
xNta /,
{.ms !, .
ails.'i
70 ths
uhuV
pee
~ =
49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-25

an stl
5au4e II
gre thfs
Hhef4
4EkEfei
fsE a1d
kssssefI
Apyief
~ Aas
Sxgnfne
WhsS
tAfanH
ssttnaf
fs5inwg II
Lord &
stinfH
HEts ~
h4s "a
stEf .
tanaH5
p esssi
Ks.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-25
ANNIE WRIGHT SEMINARY,

Tacoma, ". I.
A Boarding and Day School for
CtriS.
The best instruction Ia English, French,
German. drawing and painting, instru-
mental and vocal music. including the
piafo, violin and guiinr,
The next sessioa opens On Thursday,
September b, 1855.
For admission or catalogue address
MRS. LEMuEL II. WILLS,
iyIhm2eodAw Tacoma. W. T.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-25
CHAUTAUQUA BEACH

MIDWAY BETWEEN SEATTLE AND
vi Tacoma 4 pleasant heslthfut snia-
mer resort with safe surroundings aud ex-
eellent facilities for camping, boarding
aud lodging Bathing fine. boating excel
emit Literary entertainment FIVE hours
per day. Forty lecturers, musical consen-
ton, etc.
BoATS-The Hayward leaves Tacoma at
10 a m, aad Seattle l2ss9 y. m. each day,
via the beach. The Clara Brown leaves
seattle a. m. Mondays, Wednesday, and
Fridays. Leaves Tacoma Tuesday. Thurs
day. Saturday az IA 7. n. Excursion from
seattle every Saturday evening al 7 % clock.
The Lola lsavsa seattle Monday. wedncs
day, Friday at p. m. The skagit Chief
leaves Tacoma "Wednesday at 4 p. N. I;
leaves for excursion from Seattle at sp ". {;
return al 10 p. M.
New programme every day. iytstfu2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-25
Whitman College,
Walla Walla. w. T.

NULL COLLEGE COURSE, ALSO sci
It entife and literary courses, Academic
department prepares for any college. for
teschiug or bnsiaeSs- superior ennscrya-
tory OF music. Instructions In art. eiocu-
ton and modern languages. Eleven pro-
fcssogs and teachers and 100 students. La.
dies boarding hall Young mems hall
being built Fall term opens september 3,
1858 Write for catalogue to 4. J. AMBER
SON, A. NJ, Phi. D, President.
sufu&thaAw1rn
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-02

other can only be advantageously used in
combination with foreign wool. The
more of the latter we import, the greater
the demand for the former. 1t is for this
reason that the average price OF American
woods has been highest when the import
duty is lowest, and vice versa. The
Financial Chronicle, of New York, shows
that for period of eighteen years, when
the average adj valorem duty was 31.5 per
cent, the average price of medium
washed clothing fleece WOOL in New
York was 43 cents. During period OF
twenty-seven years when the average duty
was AS per cent, the price was only Az
cents. Thus, with an increase of 30 per
cent in the duty, wool actually declined
in price.
1t will always be so, because by OBJ
structing the access OF our manufacturers
TO foreign wool markets we reduce the de-
mand for America wool. We cripple the
wooden manufacturing industry, upon
whose prosperity and growth depends the
prosperity of our wool growers. Why will
the latter be SO stupid, SO perverse, so blind
as to uphold policy which is demonstra-
bly, detrimental to their own interests?
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-02
A WORD ABOUT CATARRH.

at is the mucous membrane. that wonderful semi
fluid envelope surrounding the delicate tissues Of the
air and food passages that Catarrh makes its strong
hold. Once established it into the very vtas,
and renders life but a 0ng-drawn breath Of misery
and disease. dulling the sense of hearing, tramme-
ing the power Of speech. destroying the faculty OF
smell. taintng the breath. and killing the refined
pleasure OF taste lnsidiousy, by creeping on from
a simple cold in the head. il assaults the membran-
Gus lining and enveiOpS the bones, eating through
the delicate coats and causing Inflammation, slough
ing and death Nothing short OF total eradication
will secure health To the patient and all alternatives
are simply procrastinated suferings, leading a
fatal termination. Sani0rd's Radical Cure. by In
halatiOn and by Internal administration has never
failed: when the disease has made rightfUl in
roads on delicate constitutions, hearing smell and
taste have been recovered and the disease thorough
Is driven out"
Sanfords Radical Cure consists Of one bottle Of the
Radical Cure one box Catarrhal solvent, and one
Improved Inhaler, neatly wrapped in one package,
with tuil directions; price, II.
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co. Boston.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-02
Party Politics and Election Frauds.

Saws the Cincinnati Times-Stdr, speak
of the tally-sheet cases:
The crime and criminals were defended by
the leaders OF democracy in Indiana The con-
vention was silent in regard 10 this infamy
There was another infamy which the
convention ought to have denounced and
that was the gross usuTpation of the fed
eral court in these same tally-sheet cases.
Great as is the crime of election fraud, the
systematic and deliberate prostitution of
judicial power to partisan ends isa greater
one, and more deserving of reprobation.
The charge of the Timss-.Stor that the
democratic party of Indiana indorses, or
ever has indorsed, any crime or any GRIM
inals whatsoever, is an indecent falsehood.
1t has no sympathy, and never has had,
with any person who violates the law.
The grand jury which returned the indict-
ments in the election cases was composed
in part of democrats; the L. :. district at
tOrney and his chief assistant in the prose-
cutions were democrats; democratic adj
ministration authorized and sanctioned
the prosecutions; and, strangely enough,
the only persons under indictment who
have never been arraigned are republic
ans, against one of whom, at least, the
evidence is said to be overwhelming.
Democratic sentiment in Indiana has
never justified, never palliated, never de-
Tended, any offense against the suffrage.
1t has, however, deprecated the employ
ment of the machinery of the courts for
political purposes, and has denounced the
spectacle afforded by a prejudiced and cor
rupt Judge in his indecent efforts to secure
the conviction of men arraigned in his
court, for no other reason than that they
were democrats. That Messrs. Coy and
BERNHANrER did not have a fair trial be-
fore Judge WOODS everybody familiar
with the facts knows. Their conviction
was secured by methods no less reprehen-
sible than the offenses with which they
stood charged; and there is even better
reason to-day, than before the verdict was
rendered to doubt that they were in any
wise implicated in the tally-sheet for
geries.
The republican theory has been and is
that every democrat accused OF election
fraud ought to be convicted, regardless of
his guilt or innocence, simply because he
is democrat. The democratic position is
and has been that every person indicted,
whether republican or democrat, ought to
have a fair, speedy and impartial trial;
that no illegitimate methods should be
employed and no outside pressure should
be brought to bear to influence the result.
and that i. his guilt is established beyond
a reasonable doubt he should be punished
to the full extent of the law.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-02
How Wool-Growers Are BamboozIed.

The Philadelphia Record says:
The plain truth is that much of the clamor
against repeal OF the wool duties has its origin
in partisan motives rather than i'm economical
considerations. COLUMBUS DELANo of Ohio, the
prime mover in the opposition TO a repeal of
the duty, has more interest in his party than in
the wool duties. He and many other repub-
lcan partisans like HIM know that If the wool
duties should be repealed the tariff glamour
over the farmers of Ohio would be broken
forever. This accounts for their frantic appeals
10 fear, their false predictions and their
dOctOred statistics. \ reform of the tariff in
this respect would expose them in their true
light as false prophets and political eharlatans.
The extent to which DELANo and his
sort have succeeded in pulling the wool"
over the eyes Of a majority of wool-growers
is really amazing. The census reports and
the statistical records OF the Woodworking
industry show conclusively that the ex-
pertinent OF protection has, so far as it is
concerned, proved total failure. Under
low tariffs this interest has, as a rule,
fourished; under high protection it has,
as a rule, languiShed. The facts are
accessible TO all who can read. They are
verified by the experience Of wool-growers
themselves. They are attested in the
strongest language by many wOol-growers
who make it point to do their own
thinking. And yet majority of the wool
growers, including some who pay more for
clothing every year than the entire value
of their sheep, have been bamboozled into
believing that free wool means their COM
plete undoing, and are awaiting the
passage of the righteous Mills bill in fear
and trembling. There have been few
more striking illustrations of the depths
OF human credulity.
Now the fact of the matter is that the
tax on imported wool does not protect
domestic wool. 1t does not increase the
demand relative to the supply, and there
fore it does not advance the price. Ameri-
can manufacturers use two kinds of wool.
One--thc low grade carpet wool--is only
produced here in limited quantity. The
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-02
A Grand Convention.

A more intelligent, harmonious, orderly
and enthusiastic convention than that
which met at TomlinsOn hall Thursday
was never held by any political party in
Indiana or any other state. 1t was an as
semblage of sincere, earnest and patriotic
men; men who nave been faithful to dem
ocrstic principles through good report and
through evil report, and who now, when
these principles are in tie ascendant, are
no more resOlute or determined in
their support than in the days
when to be a democrat meant sac
rifices and persecution and Ostracism.
II was a thoroughly representative
gathering; representative of the best man
hood, the highest intelligence, the Hottest
patriotism of the people of Indiana; rep
resentative OF the industry, the thrift, the
sobriety, the enterprise and perse-
verance which have made this
great state one of the foremost
in the Union, and one of the most en-
Iightened, prosperous and contented COM
munities on earth. Not that the demo-
cratic party contains all the wisdom. all
the virtue and all the patriotism extant
in Indiana. We should be the last to make
the reflection upon almost one-half Of
the people Ofthis splendid commonwealth,
that such "a suggestion would imply. But
the democratic party in Indiana, as else
where. is more closely identified with
tie wants, the interests, the aspira-
tons Of the masses than is the
rival organization; it contains within its
ranks a much larger proportion Of those
elements OF the population which make
the glory and the GREATNESS of free state /;
il is distiuctively the party Of the people,
and IS by principle, by tradition and by
the logic OF lis history the party to which
the people naturally turn for defense
against the encrOachmeits of monopoly,
tie abuses oil Oiiicialisnl, and the danger
ous intrigues OF w0uld-be privileged
classes. The democratic party of Indiana,
a. Of the nation, stands for honest, simple
and economical government; for the larg-
est measure of individual liberty consist
ent with public security and the preserva-
ton Of social order; for purity of cleo
tons. the enforcement 81 all laws. and
tic equal and exact administration OF
Justice; for those sound maxims
81 government which prescribe that all
taxation shall BE- for public purposes
only, and that legislation shall be strictly
confined to the objects Tor which govern
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-02

ments were established-the protection of
the individual in his person and property,
the maintenance of order and the accom-
plishment of those ends, and those only,
which cannot be attained by the effort or
enterprise of the citizen. Hence the de-
mocracy is opposed to sumptuary laws to
aneedless multiplication of offices ITO legis-
nlation upon any subject not clearly within
the province of government; to taxation,
however levied, which has any other OBJ
ject or effect than to provide revenue for
public purposes; to subsidies, land grants
or bounties Of any form or description
under whatever specious pretence of
public utility they may be demanded; in
short, to anything that savors in the
slightest OF class legislation or which re-
suits in the ACKNOWLEDGMENT of one ele-
ment OF the population at the expense of
the rest.
Holding these principles, it is natural
that the democracy should embrace within
It's ranks the great majority of the people
who are interested in their perpetuation-
that is to say the wage workers, the peo-
pie of moderate means, the producers-as
distinguished from those whose interests
and associations lead them to favor y
policy that tends to the upbuilding OF
classes, the concentration of wealth in the
hands OF few and the impover-
ishment OF the many. 1t was the pro-
ducing classes-the farmers, the me-
chanics, the laborers, the workers
with brain and with hand-that
were present by their chosen representa-
tives at Tomlinson hall yesterday. 1t was
their voice that was heard in the platform,
with its clear, ringing demand for honest
government and relief from the intoler-
able burdens of monopoly taxation;
their preferences that were expressed in
the selection of men to administer the af-
fairs of the state during the next two or
four years and it will be their hands that
will complete yesterdays splendid work
next November with the ballot
4 weapon that comes down as still
As snOwfakes fall upon the sod;
But executes freeman's will
A. Itch doc he will nj