davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-28

nsv no.k, Aprii 35.-Nsv Yoek e.
teeses friisdsipaia at the Eoio aseuo6s
soday oy uoke. The only run maao
~ sse reiisdsipnias miaAs have been
sssec ns9 uare thrown The ball tn any
sesg ~ tofew % weak that q
ncanoea lass osyoud short sa0p and
sesu touea 20 the catcher. The phtla-
oeapn.as piayed ruch hesa<r aano
suo 80 u NOS been FOE IN unfoetunato
error tAey would ndcuhseAiv hsvs -
fork :, philadelphia 1.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-28
ssrLaSeEa's sAsaUET.
TEE poono CT THB CAFE BEsEf0KD !
HxoaNouD crowds.

TEE D0o1D CT THD GAZE BE1KfoxD II
HxosNouD crowds.
Pam, April 27.-0ensral Boulaness
gave his political banquet 81 the Cafe
Ricbe this evening. There wa crowd
Of about 1000 persons outside Of she
Cafe at 9 .. m. General Boulaueer
and Count Dillon arrived nt o'clock.
The crowd was svelled 10 81 enormous
size, entirely stoppiua tssfd, sod there
we're frequent cYies f"vise Bonlspeef"
apd - 0ss Ferry" A. 1l:50 p. m.
there we're 1900 persous outside Of the
Cafe. General Borlapeer fespos dipe
10 n. Nsqocts toast 10 the formers
health wisaed 10 utter most emphatic
protest against the charge that be
aspires 10 . Dictatorship. Moreover, II
the question were raised In the chamber
be would vote 5, abolish the presi-
deney.
The Boulanasrist demoeslfstion at
Nancy vas renewed tonigh. Toe peo-
ole refused 70 disperss and we're charR-
Cd upon BY mount. q gems dee arms.
Finally the asts1tion Of the crowd Vas
diverted By large tire and they moved
s6 With shouts Of "vivs Boaisnser."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-28

DUB0 - . CAICH M euLL1SAus
BALrHons. April H. Brooklyn 8.
Aihietics 2.
p,9roN wAaUrH01ou.
wAsuu01oH, April T.-Tbe Boston
and Wushis stoe teams played anotbes
flns game today and as in the proceed
tnR contests the visitors left the neId
viesosious. Ths Home oiob were oot-
pared and did not seem - undsfstsnd
Oasksor's curves. ODay also pitched
8 good game bat tee visitors earned all
shs runs. The dsldina Of the BossoGs
vas sharp. B iiiiAnt double plays we're
made By DALEY Abd Mack Of The
Washinasous. Score: WaAhingtoo >,
CHICAGO prrzBDc0o.
Prrssuso. April 27.--Asoai 1o00 pro-
ole uitpessed the second of shs Pitts
bQrQs With the Chicsaos aud there vss
4 isck Of euthosissm thfooaboot IL
- isrss innsng after nakirR . hia
Miller vhiie siidsne to sscond Us
nresk By ffsfsf's spikes In Tbs r,be
catsine him - be retired Ia favor Of
ths hsid- Tue Features Of the game
vess the batting Of Sullivan and Son
DAY, and ths magnificent cssch of Sal
vas ss The fsees Of Ksnhns's ~. hs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-28

WAsHfSerpN. April N-ThsFe was q
large attendance II the Iyr CITY track to-
daT. TIE wessher was pis ss ant and tho
track In exeslisnt CO. difson. Tbs raoos
resulted a. follows. six fusionss-smifh
won, Dnks Boutt5n seeesd. Criekssoa
third; liass i.iEA One sDd one ID eentk
uiles-The Boarhon wes, Panama SEC
ouT Le,ossgus third; ttas iss1 Ous mile
--sis Dixon voc: Bezio Der second. Spor
eiai,y third: TINS In 5svea FufI0nG-
TsIiie Doe wcn. Hcuax Duko secood,
Gotdea Heel third. time I151. 0ae mile
itss.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-28
sse nas Kilies.

OMAHA. April 81 Tho Cam ,n Ball
train from Ksseas City. on the Buyiing-
ton 4 Missouri. was wrecked near Alma
to-day. !, Was caused ~ bridgo giving
Michigan. wss killed and Cas-. Essoa. of
I4ncoln. wss badly injured. The nail
and express ears. with their cyntents,
wore consumed-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-28

failine backward bot hcldine n a.
ball Sscre: Pistsbura Z. Chieseu I.


lmeAnAlcIa.Apsil ss.-roday's esupe
- neeoole foe extTenely heavy -
e'na ~ both ntnes. The home - n
etted both h tAs number ana e6eetfvn
rlayine q the hita 0illiesn 3oins6 -
Deerotfs neee and caught His ffs9 en1,o
soday. His naekstop vosk vaa aoo6
oei Dc veAk tAfo0ieR 10 bases "a
gsfearo b iaek ef practice, pef1ieoe6
the !nd,snapolis players TO ran pfee4v
meco 2. they rseased. ecoss: India
napclis IL. Detroit I.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-28
nAsGsaLL GAnee.

ruI vsA1rnR OF tn. CAMS At prTgs-
Du1o n CATCH III suLLsvAn.
BALrfnons. April H.-Brookiyn 9.
Athletics ..
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-28

CnlcA0o. Apsil IA dispatch fsoo
Bate. Montana. says: "a passing en-
Rine ses nrs 10 the snov shede near
Molian tunnel, IN The main range Of the
Rocky mountains, ~ crossing ef The
Northern Pacific railroad yesterday.
Osef 1000 feet we're burned. Trains
vsll be delayed several days."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-28

WAsnuofoS. April 27.--Tte cAsrs Of
bonds today amounted TO tsls. 300. The
bond accepeances by the government
amounted 10 t9l. zoo.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-28

sl sale Of Belle Mead tboroughbred year.
Iings. get Of Iquiror, Great Tom. Luke
Blackburn. Brsmbie. Pienip0t ysrder.
biit sld imported r xxaro. were held TO-
dsy. A large nnmbss Of prominent turf
men from All garts cf the country were =
the PRICES paid amounting 10 e25 si5. an
average Of $t7s The following are those
which brought 5000 or over. Hay colt By
imported Great Tom. dam D1eh@ss. X.
Tacker. Lonisviiie. yI05; chestnut colt
BY imported Great lem. dam Moseils.
bay fiIiy By Euqsirer. dam Bribery. Dwy-
ers Brothsfs. Of New York. 3Ite0: bag
fily by imported Great Tons. dam Qusen
of fh- West I'd Corrigan. os Ksnsss City.
5000: dark bsy nily - Z csirer. dam
Bris-a- Brsr. ,. J. Carter. Of Nashville.
Tsc~~~ee sfls1l
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-28

SeSIA. April 27.-Princs Ferdinand.
accompanied by II. e!ambnlo6. minis
uinister OF finance. hss lefs Hofla for 8
northern toor. He vss ohesssd en-
thnsiastl stloslIy by the tsoops aad popu.
lace 40 he departed.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-28

COLUMBIA. 8. c.. April 27,-Jsck Pratsr
(colcrcd) Was hanged II Orangebury this
morning, and Jasper Davis. st Anderson, at
suffered the death penalty WAS the killing Of
Andrew JAG ckson. also q colored man, who
had testified against Prater 10 . trial. jasper
Davis 10 the second white man hanged In
South Carolina Ia many years. He was
convicted Of the murder Of his wife after
brutAlly abusing her.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-28

ON. Gao. \. REIGN,
nCUIIsT, AURsIT. LARvu0Oe0OPISf
" having returned from his tz1p b. 10 East
.sd tarops. viii b. pieasei 70 meet bis fcrmes
fstssns and e,hsrs desif, ns bis ssSviccs, al his
fnrrsr once, y Che Yssisr-Leasy Bleck, Seattle,
7. hesldepos cor. Fourth hsr;an- uS7dv
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-08-11
IncidentalS.

George w Cruikshank, stationery, Job
printing, etc S2s5
Appeal Publishing Co., stationery. job
printing etc tc........... .......... 4s
Eugene X Pierce. standard keeper. -. 100
DIR John H lamar, Secretary Local
Board of Health. lth.................... 20
H H Gilpin, Postmaster, stamps and
DOS rent.. -.....-......... 'o
Charles f Moore. kilograms, watering
grass on Court House yard, travelling
expenses of office on official business,
hauling, expressage. etc.. "a
Joseph Hinchliffe. stationery
Court of Appeals, Annapolis, copying
laws ........---..-... .-.-.......:
rebinding. 3s
w + Murphy Sons, stationery. ........
TotaJ -----...... xS62
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-08-11
Aims House.

Amount paid 10 S. J. Keys, Treasurer,
for months expenses ................ $500 90
Amount paid w. Janney, Treasurer,
for months expenses. es................ 1880 90
Stout * Mearns Tor coal. .......... 3sS IS
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company in part payment Of tele-
phone service .-..................... Is 90
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-08-11
Interest.

Coupons on County Bonds paid
National Bank of Elkt0n. Sl,l35 90
National Bank of Port Deposit....... 100 90
b NJ Wells agent Adams Express Co. 1875 10
Jacob Tome Observation-Disclosures. $40 90
Discount on Commissioners Notes paid:
National Bank of Elkton. ........... 39l 81
Rising SUM-. PAS 90
Port Deposit. 39l -
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-08-11
Printing.
Public Schools.
Roads and Bridges.

Amount paid to Jno Squier, Treasurer
the Lew Of Iss7. $3s 900 90
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-08-11
Taxes Paid IN Error.

The Deficiency arises from tn he following ac-
counts, tho:e marked DIR. having expended more
than tile amount levied for them and those marked
Or. having expended less than the Levy. The
various items constituting the balance have all
been paid by money borrowed from the banks:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-08-11

Fi'iVi IL
The amount paid last year on the Court House
was Sl3 1893 55 making the total cost of the build
ing including the items above SIS 800 80. To meet
this IS, 900 provided by Bonded Debt and
81 600 by Levy. Leaving unprovided for, the
balance S., 900 81.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-08-11
Court House.

Sewell salisbury soddng Court House
yard -. ........................ So IS
James Moore sOdding Court House
yard ....................... 2s u
Peter Milburn hauling sods. ............ 80
James Martin work on Court House
yard ............. ............... SO
George Starlin work Court House
yard ..................... 2ls
j Scott supervising work on Court
House yard and offices adjoining ~ 90
X G Lewis mdse .................. 3 rs
Met Hennahan x Bro use OF drills. ...... SO
Thos Drennen fencing posts ............ 81
ID l. Sloan slate for steps .............. Il 90
George McQuilkin iron doc, 5, etc.. 2S4 81
Farrell x Co safe for Commissioners
Once .................. 225 90
Davis Keys Go lime and lumber. 10 Is
Jacob Rambo carpenter work. .... II II
Roger Witworth lawn mower ........ 90
Ii h Dunbar carriage hire. ........... / SO
Francis ID Talley balance. ............. 959 20
VIM J Jones expenses as one of the
Building Committee of Court House so 90
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-08-11
Discount,

Allowed by Treasurer on County Tax, as
required by law..................... s3,OS5 81
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-08-11
Insane Asylum.
Insane.

NoTE-There has been paid heretofore on this
building IS .2G9 So which makes the total cost of
the Asylum. includin the above items, IS, ,I57 &c.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-08-11

Total ..... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Sl,7OS ~
The levy for insane is now included in the levy
for Aims House, except one patient, John Me-
Nulty, who is still at Mount Hope Retreat ut an
annual expense to the county OF 500.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-08-11

The Levy for the present year GSSS) in
cludes the entire deficiency which raises the
tax rate above last year. This was made
necessary by the refusal of the Lrgisls ture
to authorize the funding of any part of the
amount and by the requirements of the law
which prohibit the Commissioners from
carrying it along as a balance to next year.
The expenditures for road and bridge re.
pairs and extra and new work amount az
heretofore stated to S25. .06S so. OF this
amount there WAS expeuued du ing the first
half of the year under the road law and
under the supervision of the road conmis-
SiOuers-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-08-11
Financial Condition
THE COUNTY,

Bonded Debt payable s45OO each year. $40, 500 90
Floating Debt less balance on hand -. 1886 0l
Total Debt bt........................S S6I, ,S96 Ol
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-08-11
Total S1.036 3
Circuit Court-Misoel,aneous E,penses

Circuit tCourt-MisceiIaneousE Expenses
Dr II II Mitchell, medical attendance
per order of the Court. $50 80
DIR H II Mitchell. medicines Tor prisoners T6 26
Il b Frazer, medicines for prisoners Il 81
John Banks, expenses for arrestng Paul
Reed ............................ So
Dr. John II lamar. physician at JAIL l25 90
DIR Chas NJ Ellis. consultation in seof
Barnes s.......................... Is 90
Chas Latrobe. expert eviden, e in case
OF Howard VS. County Commissioners. % II
Queen Annes county, expenses of re-
moved case OF Yates VS. Mccullough
Iron Co. Observation-Disclosures. 4l2 90
DIR w karsner, expert evidence State
vs. Mannon.... ......................... 25 90
l. w Finley. expert evidence HOwardvs
County Commissioners. .............. l6 IS
$T59 50
Sheriff.
Robert Mackey. Sheriff. fees, etc. ....... 1922 IS
Total expenditures for Circuit Court. Sli 1913 81
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-08-11

Cecil county for error In 1SS6........... 10
Chas f Moore. postage sending dog no.
tlces -.---.-......... ......... Is
Chas T. Moore assessing ll37 dogs -. y
Balance paid to School Commissioners. 96t
Total OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ST. 43!
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-08-11

Perry LitZenberg Coroner, Inquest on
Moses CIreSOry..... 10 III
Perry LitZenberg Coroner, Inquest on
JOnn lalt.. III ~
Perry Litzenberg Coroner, Inquest OH
Edward Stroud. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~ OO
Perry Litzenberg Coroner. Inquest on
Amos WatersOn. Observation-Disclosures. 10
Perry Litzenberg Coroner, Inquest On
Jno Barton. w
Perry Litzenberg Coroner, Inquest on
JnO Jennings. s.--..................... lO ID
A J colt ] Acting Coroner, Inquest
on WIN McClusky Observation-Disclosures. ~
] w Abrams Z Acting Coroner In
quest on Unknown Child. d............. w
l $ Deford p Acting Coroner, Inquest
on Thomas Clary. y........... Ou
l ) Deford p Acting Coroner, Inquest
on Edward Smith Observation-Disclosures. 0O
Jas H Benson Const. BILE, Summoning
jury OF lnqueSt.... ................. i ~
DIR Mitchell Post Mortem on I'm
known Man......... ............ lO OO
DIR JnO H lamar Post Mortem ON Lewis
tnainDers .............. III w
DIR Jno II lamar Post Mortem ON VIM
WeDster.... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~ w
DR. Jno lamar Post Mortem on Jos
Nlamldgic III w
DIR Howard brattOn Post MOrtem on
Edward Stroud. Observation-Disclosures. 10 W
DIR Howard Bratton Post Mortem on
VIM McClusky y....................... 10 o.
DIR Howard Bratton Post Mortem on
AmoS Waterson Observation-Disclosures. 10 W
DR. VIM karsner Post Mortem ON Geo
HWilliams. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10 W
| DIR Chas NJ Ellis Post Mortem On VIM
Draper Observation-Disclosures. 10 OF
Total ............. s2l5 Il
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-08-11

During the last half of the year the roads
and bridges have been repaired under the
immediate supervision of the County Com
missioners and although the old road law
was still operative till June 1st, no work
was done by tine Road Commissioners unless
directed by the County Commissioners.
Tue roads are now in the charge of cOmpe-
tent working men and have been put in
good repair throughout the County with but
very few exceptions.
The cost of all road and bridge work under
the presen: Board of missioners tor the
past six months has been
For Roads. $1,000 10
For Bridges. ................ l,204 20
IO.al .-...-........... SI.2b4 ~
l certify that the above statement is cor
rect to the best of my knowledge and belief
that the various sums under the head of re-
ceipts embrace the total receipts during the
time specified and that the sums marked AZ
expenditures were expended In the public
service of the County as therein set forth.
l. ID. DAVIS,
Clerk to the County Com rnissioners.
July 18th, 1888.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-08-11
Recapituls ton OF Road and Bridge Expen-
ditures.
Sheep Fund.

reUeTdi EXPENSES lucluuluS sdldTlcs Vi
Road Commissioners, ect. ct........... 2,747 81
Total -. . ....................S S2s, ,433 u
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-08-11
County CommissIoners' Court.

Total expenditures for Circuit Court Sli, 1873 81
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-11-15
JOHN a: MOORE. NJ. D.,
D r u G. GIST.
SOC Commercial Street.
KANSAS NOTES.

Gilmores' band played to 800 house
at Newton last week.
All school children in Leayenworth
were Vaceinated last week.
Hutchinson is going to invest $75, 900
in sewerage. Wichita S4oO,oO0.
Captain Couch is cofident that an
Oklahoma bill will pass at the next ses-
sion of congress.
The Eureka Daily Republican threat
ems to suspend unless more SUBSCRIBERS
and more advertising come IN
Hosanah in the highest: Peace on
earth aid good will to men, mat is
how glad the Eldorado Republican Is
over the election. =
Rev. p. NJ. Buck. Methodist mID-
lister of Topeka, Will sail Tor lndla ID
December to take charge OF mission
airy station in the Himalayas.
The democrats of Atchison are
obljcing enough to lend their transpar-
ancies and torches TO the republicans
for their big Publication "Wednesday
night.
At Sterling. Kansas, the Hallelujah
bows of Holly Eve turned the faucet IN
the sugar works and let out a thousand
dollars worth of molaSsas. Another
sample of Halloween fun.
Republicans can elect anybody in
Kansas, 4 man in AtchiI5on while
sick in bed was nominated for distrist
clerk. He stayed in bed during the
campaign and is there yet, but he was
elected all the same.
A party of Topeka sportsmen started
out last Thursday night for the Indian
| territory on a two weeks hunting ex-
petition. In the party were Eugene
Hapan. ID. w. Mulvane. j. G. Wilson,
Henry Strong, Fl. p. Dillon. w. G.
Perry. John Perry of Kansas CITY. and
Charles i. I,antry of Strong City. They
will hunt in the PottaWasOmie and
Chiekasaw country.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-11-15
TWO REE0RHs

There are two reforms recommended
by Grover Cleveland that the repub-
lican party, if they are wise, will bring
about. The first, and of more press
ing Importance, is tariff reform. AL
ready republican journals are begin
ming to call for it, papers too, that be-
fore the election dare not breathe a
whisper of it. They now begin to
complain of burdensome tariff, and
think revision necessity. They are
right.
We do not expect these papers to
take bold and fearless stand on that
subject until General HarrifOn shall
have been inaugurated, or until the
democrats in the house are in q mi
nority. After that, however, it will
find number of advocates among the
republican journals of the country, but
more especially of the west. Several of
them influential journals too, viz, the
Chicago Tribune the st. Paul Pho
neer Press, and the Omaha Bee advo-
Gated reduced tariff taxation openly
before the Chicago convention. After
it they changed their tune in obedience
to party mandates and supported the
ticket offered by their party, not so
much because it stood on platform
unalterably opposed to any reduction
of the tariff, but because it was OPP
posed to what was derisively called
''free trade
With this latter cry they took up the
fight against democracy. and won, per-
haps to their surprise. They got what
they wanted, the restoration to power
of their party. To it they preferred
should belong the credit of reducing
the tariff. To 1t they are beginning to
address their demands for this reform.
Will their demands receive a hearing?
viii the reform be granted? That de-
ponds on the wisdom of the party.
But to the other reform. The late
election accompanied as it was by so
much strife and bitterness. to say
nothing of the money spent in corrupt
ing voters and the Interruptions to
business II All hinds demons ,tcs the
| necessity for Il change in the presi-
dents tenure in Office. The term
should be heightened to, say seven
years, and the executive made in
eligible for second term. AS long
as the president Is eligible for second
term his official acts during the first
will be directed in the main towards
comprising his reelection. Whether
he himself be Indifferent or not to a
reelection, his party is not, and it
will force him to look out for it's well
fare.
y corrupt administration cannot dc
a great deal of devilment in seven
years, while the power remains with
the people to alter in the mean time
the complexion of congress, and SC
checkmate whatever roguery a cor.
rupt cabinet may have in hand.
Ia that time an honest and patri otto
administration can carry out what
ever wholesome reform it may take uI
while no time nor attention to the pub
lie business will be wasted in intrigu.
for a reelection.
These are two reforms that will
bring credit to what ever party is wise
enough to bring them about.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-11-15
$4,000 Worth q Luok.

August Linse, a harness maker in
the employ Of Thomas Bennett, is in
great luck. He came TO this town
three months ago without money and
State Lottery, when so fortunate as 50
without friends. Now he is assured
plenty of money and numerous friends
For the past two years he has
been investing in The Louisiana
have a dollar, and last Sunday it was
learned lightning had struck Seneca.
and on Monday Mr.. Linse received 3
copy Of the lucky numbers. the one
twentieth ticket he held corresponding
with the one drawing the capital prize
of $500, 000 making his proportion SI5,-
financial start in life. He has drawn
on Ri. "A. Dauphin through the First
National Bank for the amount. but
there sis many q slip 'tWixt cup and
lip, and he does not feel SO confident
of its receipt as some other people do.
Nevertheless he is cheeffully at work.
and we predict him capable of caring
for his fortune-if the ticket held by
him, No. 46, 755 draws the coveted prize.
He is of good habits, and knows the
value of a d0llar-though he mani
tests q weakness for lotteries.
Onr advice to the boys with
money burning their pockets
is to invest, but to also remember there
are 10. 600 chances TO one against you.
and lightning seldom. il ever. strikes
twice in the same place. -Seneca Kas- J
Tribune, Oct. Is.
P.S.- Mr. Linse received his money
this morning.
Read Family Package Co.'S "a. for
agents.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-11-15
NO FREE WHISKY.

Commenting on the faults of the re-
publican platform, which it says twas
not a fair exponent of republican senti-
ment''-why not of prineiples2- 1.-The
Globe Democrat finds fault with the
clause relating to internal taxas, which
it claims TO have deprecated from the
beginning. 1t placed the party" says
the Globe, ''in false position" How?
How did it place the party in false
position?' The answer is found in
these words: Almost every sensible
person is aware that the republican
party in no probable contingency would
favor the removal of the tax on
whisky" Yet that is what the plat
form proposed to do, abolish the in
ternal revenue system altogether.
The false position" spoken of by
the Globe into which the party was
drawn, was recognized by the senate
and an effort made to relieve the stu
alton by its substitute bill leaving the
tax on whiskey, except that used in
the arts.
Republicans as well as democrats
saw the mistakes of the platform, and
while the latter raised at once the cry
of ''free whiskey'' the former had nc
other answer to make than to howl
back free trade.' and thus it went.
But now we see an altered tone in
the republican press. 1t is safe now to
speak out, the internal revenue system
is not to be wiped out, nor was evel
such the intention, or if it was, is sc
no longer.
That system is now needed in Gen.
eral Harrison's business. 1t furnishes
several thousand offices with which K
reward the faithful workers of the
| party, all of whom would oppose to the
] death the idea of wiping them out.
J Such step would be hailed with al
great or greater disgust than that will
which democrats greeted civil servic'
reform in the early days of Presiden
CleVeland's administration. The in
ternal revenue system will stand. tn
platform to the contrary notwith
standing.
What about the tariff? Will tn
declaration of the platform respectin
it be ignored, and if SO, how far? w
may be able TO judge farther alon
from the tone of the republican new:
| papers.