davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-28

Emerson was still living, he might illustrate Dis
meaning by pointing out that Nature havins,lh
rash moment--madc an animal known "s 'he mug
wump, provided another amman kno"h 40 ~
mocracy to destroy the Mugwump. Demoof"'' NJ, ua'
done this by swallowing the mus"ounp' 'A'
Emerson was o very observing man. '-''-l-'-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-28
STARTING on A PLEASANT TRIP TO HoLLANp.

STARTING on 4 PLEASANT TRIP TO HOLLAND
The Holland Society of New-York will sail for E'
rope to-day on the Netherlands American Mall steam
ship Amsterdam Judge Hooper c. Van Worst tho
newly elected president of the society," VIII be one OK
the party The society is composed OF the deseeha'
ants Of tho old burgomasters Of New-Amsterdam' a.
this city was called when the Holanders ruled IT, ana
the excursion to the old country will be made mos.
interesting to the members Of the society, who VIII
visit the places of historic interest there Inc en
mediation OF the party which win number nearly IN
persons. Tho party expects to reach ko, ,, ups
ten DAYS After a short stay there IL VIII maAs :
tour OF the country and will return in four or Nv
weeks Robert L. Roosevelt, the United s,ates 'H
lister TO The Hague, sails on the same steamship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-28
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

Prlmus Jones' OF Albany, Ca, sent In the nrst oaie
Of cotton last year, and this year also Evidently no
isn't Prmus for nothing.
The November election will fan Oh the anniversary 'i
the battle Of Tippccanoe.
Twelve years ago General Grant maze R[opnGySSy
which will be fulfilled in November neM' ., co e
When the Democratic party comes near 70 cu 90 .
Central of the country II viii break It's BACK scroSs e
Allegheny Mountains on the tailh qucSuon' " "''
son Press.
When Won calmly contemplate some of the ways In
which neope ry TO have fun at the summer resorts,
Tho ,utb NJ the Old aphorism home to you, that
life would be quite tolerable If it were not Tor us
amusements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-28
DEMOCRATIC ABUSE OF FRESHMEN.

From The Buffalo Times (Dem.)
Think over the list of Irshmen who train Nth the
Republican party. II they men Of intelligence,
YOU know what they doing IL for; II they are not
II they arc Of the ignorant class then you know that
fellows who lead them about like pigs With rings In
thcIr noses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-28

THE MARLBOROUGH MARRIAGE RECORDED
A private dispatch from London received noio IA
that the Duke and Duchess Of MARLBOROUGH nav '.a
the legality Of their marriage established IN al.
They went before tho Registrar Of the .s'.s ,s.ls
Mount.st, Grosvenor Square. London sno os~
msrriase duly recorded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-28


The Retail Grocers' Association, of Philadelphia
Will hold grand jubilee" on the state FAR GROUNDS
on August o.
A Personal Reflection Aw, Choilyl I haven't seen
Won ont lately with Miss Flossie. Anything the maN
YES 3 Arrived She insultcd mo the Othah day. and
insuited you. Cholly Howl' 49,. .,r.,rod
Showed me little pug dog 6eas snS n bah Jove
to sit upright ana SUCK inc hoa" Va ''' ~
Chicago Tribune
Down South meonairc7 IS man who raises
large number Of melons. All the meionaires expect
TO become mllionaires some day.
Cleaned Already. was poor creature Win
weird look her face and threaaoare snaw s h hank
over her shoulders. She went to the once Oh the oaA
president and asked IMAM ,,,,,
"Tha INKS, no' drawled the president Jner res
work for yo9-or me- either Las ws are conS
cleaned out the bank so thorolghy that We are GUMS
to give up biz.'-(IIarpers Bazaar
Before this campaign is over Calvin S. Brice Will
have occasion 10 understand that position which
two such old campaimcrs as Arthur T. German ana
william I. Scott refused to accept is not bed Of
roses.
His posltion-Fahcrwel Thomas you have ave, graz ;ds
uated from college and are n3T ready i0r your '''
SON acknowledgement to tell the truth sir, Us
little hard TO decide between Left and Cen're'-i'ue
II IS estimated that about so 900 people have gone
n Euroue this summer This is one reason why the
American summer rcsoTt iaAuioiN Ao''' 0"''
Isay Fred lend me a dollar, will your
dollar bill is produced. The borrower ioohs ae
II a moment thoughtfully, and then e&clalms;
. nv the way fred I Just remembered that there
are counterfeit oncdollar bills In CIRCULATION 40 pr
vent mistakes, suppose you take this PACK anu e,
me a two instead Thanks a fellow can never Dc
too careful in money matters you hho"' oo 'o"e
see you later l"-(Boston transcript
SOMETHING TOO MUCH OF THIS
aDanlellp "sire am at thy civil service
eco to, Daniel Jest not; by our bandanna tits not
seemly now.'
sire had thought to cheer thee, but wouldst
speak of Church State.'
GOT Church, Daniel, of Church. Didst thou notice
on Sunday last how oft tho dominic rung something
In his sermon about the old RomanF
81 did my lege, and by my troth thought him
somewhat flip"
"see to this Daniel; It annoys mol get so much
old Roman in the newspapers that Deed not pulpit
edition"
A yeracious contemporary relates that the Rev.
James McWhinne, of Cambridge, Mass, recently made
a visit to Virginia to set al rest his uouots as 70
whether the amputatlon Of his leg after the battle oil
| charlottesville was necessary. He found the leg
preserved In alcohol In the Washington museum ana
Cook al the fracture convinced him mat il couu not
| have been saved-(Waterbury American
Free trade In apples and protection from the dog
will bo the small boys campaign cry this fall And
ON the question OF hickory rods he Will be Prohib
| ZIONIST
A physician says face powder may prove Injurious
s not carefully removed every nisn a y .a ~
work injury when It does not so of-tBinghamton Re
| publican
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-28
AssEMBLYMEy VISITING THE rUsoARoRAs.

Lockport, n Y. July 81 GpeciaD.-Ihe ASs'H'',
indian Committee are inspecting the Tuscarors anu
Tonawanda reservations in this county, 10 asoor.s'
the moral, social and Industrial condition Oh 'no w.
tons. The members were most hospitaov
by the Tuscarora Nation to-day. dinner was e'o.
them in tho Council House. the Tuscarora cornet oana
discoursing music during the feast Tho Comm''e'
were much surprised at the evidences OF so mu'n Gun,
uro and civilization. The Tuscaroras arc without
the best educated redmen on the continent 0n".
Muntpleasant and General Ell Parker who were o'
General Grants staff arc members Of the Ns,l on
The original parthments by which General Raroo. ,
conveyed 10 t6e Nation the 1000 acres they now w
cupy were exhibited at the hearing tooas'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-28
THE TRIBUNE FREsH-AIR FUND SCHEME

From The Wilmington (Del) News.
This is a noble piece Of work, and The Tribune
carving 10 ON In an admirable way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-28

P.rsons feartng torn for the season, and sum-
.r.r Travellers. can hare THE DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them, postpaid. for 80 cents per MONTH
the address beng changed as often as desired
Tur DAILY TRIBUNE wiH be sent to any address
;v Eurone at 81 so per month, which includes
the ocean postage.
, The gallant Boulanger took an airing IN the
mark Yesterday, and was comforted for bis re-
cent defeat in Ardeche by the cheers OF crowd
If street bows. The gamins of Paris are not
willing to abandon their hero simply because
be was awkward enough to spit himself on
Floquet's sword
IL will not surprise any one who has studied
ibe action of the Confederate brigadiers IN Con-
press to be told, as is done in one OF our wash
ington dispatches to-day, that there exists
conspiracy among the Democrats OF the House
to prevent the consideration of bills designed
TO relieve the needs of Union veterans. In
the nature of things this would be So Ihelr
xvmnatbies are not enlisted for the men who
saved the Nation when they undertook to de-
stroy il, and their sense OF night and lusuce
has learned to wait upon their sympathIes'
For the Christian missionary societies which
had begun to hope that the persecution Oh 1or-
eigners in Corea had come to an end. there Is
sorrowful reading in a special dispatch from
San Francisco to-day The Corean ofhciais
seem as vet to be disposed to friendliness, but
the feeling of the lower class of the populace
is indicated by the fact that nine officials were
recently taken and decaptated in the public
streets because it was believed that they had
sold native children to American missionaries.
The uprising was so threatening that aid had
TO be secured from foreign men-of-war, and
the missionaries were brought to the capital
to shield them from the enraged masses
The cable dispatch which brings information
of the birth Of another son to the Emperor and
Empress of Germany says nothing about the
physicians who are in attendance. IL is safe
assumption that they were Germans Whether
the one physical blemish Of the young monarch
is due to the bungling Of the English physician
sent by Queen Victoria to preside over his
birth as thousands of patriotic Prussians be-
lieye, or to natural and unavoidable causes
Emperor William has shown enough animosity
70 everything English, including his mother
to make us believe that no English accoucheur
was employed in this case. Anglophobia Is
good politics in Berlin just now.
I The action of Governor Hill in committing
The sentence of the Cignarale woman from
death by hanging to Imprisonment for life will
scarcely meet much criticism. 1t is gratiIy-
ing circumstance. however, that the grounds
ON which the Governor based his action were
pot mawidsh sentimentalities with which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-28
MISS ODER MARRIED TO A CLEVELAND LAwYbs

Cleveland, Ohio, July 81 Special INFORMS r.Ur
was received hero to-day OF the marriage "a 40.
p Kline one of the most prominent attorneys " .r
city. and Miss Enie ober, OF Boston, iornery -.
ager OF the Boston Ideal Opera coapAny. NV The
married at Blue Hill. Maine, last weinesa nS won for
Wedding is the sequel to law suit tried anu cowpany
Miss Ober by Mr. Kline, when the oftss" Eins va
visited Cleveland, several years aso' '' "
a wldower with three children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-28
WHAT WILL THEY DO "

From The Buffalo Commercial Advertiser.
David Bennett Hin is the Democratic enfant ter
rthle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-28
ON TO VICTORY.

To Victory with Washingt-on;
With Jefferson the same;
And this proud spur won MADISON
His Presidential fame.
John Adams broke the spell awhile,
But ere 1T was too late
Repcnted, and John Adams, SON.
John Quincy, ruled the state.
Won know what Andrew Jackson did
In peace or war; and who
But HARRISON came forth to tip
Van Buren's old cancel
Ppor Johnson limped little: but
Who could have followed well
The Line oln whose own glorious on
Led through the nations hell
@On.n doubly on, the banner now
That leads TO Washington,
with Harris on and Morton who
Can doubt that we have wont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-28

Persons ieartng to,cn for the season. and s"n'-
mer travellers, can hare THE DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them, postpaid. for 80 cents per month,
n. address banq changed as often as desired.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE TiH be sent 10 any aoareSS
in Europe at 81 SO per month"; ~@'c" '"''""e'
the ocean postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-28

Noticing the rumor that Governor Hill is 10
be shelyed' this fall in place of being renomi-
mated. The Mount Vernon Argus savagely eX-
Claims. Then we most vehemently say shclve
Grover too We believe it was the poet Young
who once rebuked greediness with the pointed
query:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-28
~
IDsatiate Argus. would not one suffice

THAT Mr.. Hill is candidate both for nomina-
ton and election OF tic liquor dealers throughout
the State was well-kncwn and Inevitable DO
remarks "The Ncw-YcrlS Times DEM Never
theess /" The Times is found supporting the
marty that is back of Mr. Hill, the party that
placed him where he is and is likely to renominate
him, the party whose main reliance is the liquor
dealers. Tho spectacle is an edifying onc-for
those that are edited by that sort of spectacle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-28

Mature arms and equips an animal TO find It's
place and living in the earth. and at the same
time she arms and equips another animal to destroy
it, This remark of the philosopher Emerson is
quoted by "The New-York Times Deml II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-28

board OF survey has reported that the ordinary
repairs the cruiser Atlanta to iit her for three
years cruise in addition to steering gear, Will
cost s2s, 600 But this does not include the cost
of new gun carriages to take the places Of the old
ones that have proven to be unserviceable FOE the
guns.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-09-20
1usr1cEs OLE TIE PEACE.

: /. Jones, chairman county court.
Dis. No. is 6 Bottoms, j ]. Patterson
81 C Gilbert. Carey Gilbert;
: 3-Thos Hanna, Z B Jones;
III 4 Warren, Polk Prince;
81 r B.aohanen. D 2 Waugh;
&C q TldweA, W r Rsckley;
III i Jones, McCallum, w West,
A ChattaTton.
IS W Batter, Sam Hopkins;
80 E Austin, P ress Alternately and John
Stephenson;
l0-J F Wilson, F N Houston;
IN G Eslick, McLin Marks;
I2-W Hart, Jas. Hart;
l8-M r Copelend, D II Parsons;
IA @ Hannah, A d Yokely;
Isl " MoLanrine, W W Gordon, Z .
Cameron.
15-Jas Lathorpe. Dsn'l Kincaid.
17-W A Rothrock, A j Helmick;
st A Puryear, VIM Chambers;
19-J NJ Parker, J Anderson;
POI M Bass, r j Curtis;
2l--D F Browning, W a Coffman.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-09-20

The postal service du.ing the fs
cal year 1888 showed a deficiency
of about 80, 100000, compared with
a deficiency OF 100000 for the
last year of republican administra
tion THIS economy has been effected
Notwithstanding the enormous in
crease of the railway service, an
addition of 5000 to the number OF
post offices, the establishment of a
parcel post system to foreign coun-
ties, and other changes involving
large OUTLAWS, including an expen
diture OIL $5,O00,001 in renewing the
equipment OF the service. In a
word, under democratic admins
tration much larger business has
been transacted at less expense
than attended a smaller business
when the department was under re-
publican control.-N Y. Star.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-09-20
Constitutional Convention.


Ii there is any urgent necessity
for constitutional convention in
Tennessee, with the Franklin Re-
view Bnd Journal we would be glad
to have it pointed out. There Is
plenty OF room, that paper remarks,
for pretty much all the improve
ment in state affairs we need in the
near future in the repeal of some
obnoxious laws and the amend
ment of Others which create friction
in operation, without mourning the
great expense and trouble Of two
additional elections a convention
would involve, besides the addition
al expense of some $4,000 for the
sitting Of the convention itself, and
running the patent risk of being, in
the en- 1, far worse of than we are
at present. Is there any necessity
so urgent as to overcome these OBJ
|jections? II so, we would like to
learn what it is, being always open
to conviction.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-09-20

The Courier Journal, after show
ing at length that every public ut
terance of Mr., Blaine since his re-
return from his coaching tour is in
diRct conflict with the truth
respectfully says:
1t is painful to expose the moral
obliquity of vision of SO distin-
guished republican leader, and
though it is violation of all true
canons of journalism as established
by the New York Sun to cast any
reproach on a man condemned by
the American people, seems due
to truth, public honor and the wei
fare of the democratic party ito dc
this, even at the risk of incurrlng
the censure of half hearted demo-
Gratis.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-09-20
GIVING.

Will any one in this sunny south
land refuse to give something, give
according to their ability, ia some
form, to the relief of their suffering
in Florida2 No ore ever
lost anything yet by responding to
such calls upon their purse, time or
talent. Everyone can give some
thing in some way. AS the poetess
Helen G. Roberts says:
There is no life, however low
Or humble in its birth,
That may not, from its store, bestow
Some brightness DER the earth
Each little blooming waysids flower,
Tho lacking beauty rare,
Freely offers all It's dover
To make the summer fair.
The tiuiest star, tho far away,
Doth send an offering down,
And heirs by it's tremuloue, golden ray
The brow of night to crown.
The river Mastering to the soa,
With all its gathered treasures,
Yields up it's offerings, full aud free;
Their worth it never measures.
Thus natr re proves In many way
The noblest rules of living,
Would ya receive9 Then day by day
Increase thy store by giving.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-09-20

While abundant crops are prom
ised the United States, yet dim
inished harvest is the prospect in
most sections of Europe. Estimates
of the wheat crop of the world
place this years crop at about 100,
600, 600 bushels short Of an average
crop. This ipsures a good foreign
market for our surplus wheat, in
creased traffic of our railways and
i'm proved business in all branches.
American Farmer.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-09-20

Gen. Harrison was in favor oil
shooting the workinemen down or
one occasion when they asserted
their rights. President Cleveland
says in his recent letter of the la
boring men: "They should be pro
tected In their efforts to assert theil
rights when endangered by agsre
gated capital" Workingmen, which
one is your friend?
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-09-20

Farmers gre reminded by the
American Farmer that ninety per
cent. of our merchants fail in bust
ness; that the learned professions
are overcrowdsd, and not tenth of
those entering their ranks ever at
tain wealth or eminence; and that in
large business centers, mechanics,
and operatives. in times Of CONNER
cial depression are often on the
verge of starvation. They forget
that large fortune is not assured
happiness, and that moderate
competency, almost always TO be
secured upon farm, is one o. heav-
ems best material gifts.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-09-20

The Columbus Herald INDUCES
in some pretty plain talk about
that place being Systematically and
regularly robbed in the way OF
freights. 1t says the price of coal
in Columbia is just double what it
ought to be, and it says exhorbe-
tant freight rates is the means by
which this robbery" as it terms
it, is accomplished. Coal which
sells in Columbia at ID cents il
sold in Nashville at 10, and 125
cent coal in Nashville Columbia
pays 22a. Pulaski knows some
thing about how this thinos works
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-09-20

The excellence of Harper's Maya
zine for October Is apparent even
from q hasty glance through its
pages. There are short stories aud
long ones, sketches, "skirts," poetry
and unsurpassed illustrations. The
articles most striking, perhaps, are
Mr.. Theodore Child's Limoges and
its Industries" and z. L. Whites
description of western Journal
ISM" These contain q great store
of new information, and even the
old facts are so presented that they
strike the reader with new force.
The portraits Of western editors
will he scanned by the pnplic with
interest.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-09-20
COUNTY OFFICERS.

y p English, sheriff, " W Marks, deputy
sheriff, " r Craig, trustee; j J Philips,
regeter,W 8 Ezell, Co. court clerk, W Re
den, coroner; ranger, Eb. Alb
eruathy, surveyor. W W Marks, jailor.
circuit co7rt-Meets fret Mondays in
March, Augr t and December. Patter-
son, Judge, il In L Jones, attorney -general;
Joe Bradsn, Jerk.
Chaneery conrt-Meets first Monday in
February 81 { and Monday in August. a
j Abornath chancellor; J B Stacy, clerk
and master, Ed Jones, deputy.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-09-20

Some Tennessee papers are in ia
vor of abolishing the county court
system entirely. We would re-
spectfully ask these papers to tell
US what system they will su bstl-
tute. We ask for information. If
anything better can be substituted
for it, any system that will be less
expensive and cumbersome and ex-
pedite business better and is Just as
safe and satisfactory in every par
ticular, we are for it. Leuus hear
from you, gentlemen.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-09-20
MASONIC.

Pulaski Commandery, K. T. No II; g a
Pope, EN-. Com mander, W Nelson, Re
coTder.
Pulaski Council r. &, S. Masters, No.;
j Grove, TIL III. Master; Winship Re-
cordor.
Pulaski Chapter. k. A. M, No. 90; W r
Craig, II P; X Arrowsmith. Recorder.
Pulaski Lodge, f, IL A. III No. l0l; Il W
Ewing, W. NJ !; q A Pope, Sec'y.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-09-20

John Wanamaker of Philadelphia
says: ITO discontinue an adver
tisement is like taking down your
sign. II you want to do business
you Unjust let the people know it.
Standing advertisements, when
changed frequently, are better and
cheaper than reading notices. They
look more substantial and business
like, and inspire confidence. /
would as soon think of doing bust
ness without clerks as without ad,
vertising"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-09-20

Morality apart from religion is
but another name for decency in sin.
1t is just that negative species of
virtue which COASTS in not doing
what is scand.lously depraved and
wicked. But there is no heart of
holy principle in it, any more than
there is in grosser sins.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-09-20
GHERCHEE.

Presbyterisn-Cor Second and Flower
streets. Rev. D. L. Wilson pastor. Services
Sunday ut II am. and 2 p. m Sunday
school at 8 q m. G. A. Pope sup't.
Cumberland Corner Sd aud Madison
Rev. J. S. Weaver, pastor. Services every
Sunday at Il a, M and p. IN. Will Rose
SUPERINTENDENT.
Methodist ehurch-W J Collier, pastor.
Services Sunday at 1890 3, m. and Z p. m
Sunday school st 9.l5 a.. m, W. s. Eel,
SUIT.
Episcopal ohurch-corner Madison and
3rd Rev. W. G. g. Thompson rector.
Services Sunday at 10 As a. m. and SIS P.
m.
Christian church-services Sunday morn
ing at Bannister Hall. No regular pastor,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-09-20

a colorel man writes a letter
to the Franklin Review and Jour
nal in which be asks the democratic
press the question; Do you think
1t is right to let us have no repre-
scntation in the senate Of the United
States or house of repres tatives?
AS one of the democratic press"
TUE CITIZEN answers; SO long rs
you belong to,the republican party,
bv you q negro or a white man,
W are opposed to you being cleo
ted to political offics and viii try to
keep YOU ont. That's what we are
here for.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-09-20

1t is just as necessary to keep salt
from absorbing bad oders as cream.
A sack of best salt standing where
there is smell of fish or any OBJ
jectidnable odor, will absorb the fla
vor, and the butter will hold that
flavor as long ss there is a bit of it
left.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-09-20

The Nashville Banner refers to
Che fact that both candidates for
president, all the candidates for
congress, al the platforms, all the
newspapers, in fact everybody ex-
ccpt tie capitalists, oppose trusts,
and asks why in the name of COM
mon sense has not something been
done to break trusts" We can't
give the reason unless it be that
the senate is republican and Blaine
fayors TRUSTS"