davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-11-15

THE coroncr's jury in the case Of the
millionaire Weldon. Of London. who
some time ago died under suspicious
circumstances and whose body. at the
instigation " his brothers. was cx-
humed in the hope 81 fastening the
crime Of murder upon his wife. have ~
turned a verdict that he died from nat
ural causes: or. II his death was the re-
sui. Of poisoning, IL must have been of
alcohol and self-administcrcd
The steamers Tcutonic and City on
New York. from Liverpool. arrived at
New York City on the 9Th The two
steamers passed sandy Hook light al
precisely the same time. having raced
side by side for some distance. They
left Liverpool together. hut the Tcutonic
was delayed twenty-five minutes longer
q Queenstown than the City u New
York. The time Of the trip was six
Gays, six hor and fifty minutes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-04-09
street ridening.

On the plan Of II proposed widening
Of AIakea street poted in the Govern
meut building, II. Hasaingsr has
marked the size Of tch l0t affected as it
stands, together vii tie SIZE II square
feet to be cut Of PJperry oEusrs have
been notified BY p0ssrs that a jury has
decided 70 widen the street, AID 10 pre-
selt their cIzims 70 r William Foster,
Police Justice, By the5th inst. Printed
forms for claims can & obtained al the
interior Office. BesIss Alzkea street,
Fort, King and Mercznt streets are to,
BE- operated upon. LzdIeV's cdTuer is
70 De clipped III % FGTt and King
streets, thus rsmoyIE an old eyesoFe,
bringing the coueT IN line with Mrs.
Lacks building On tha0rmer and with
Mr Dimold's bGildii on the latter.
The Widsuing Of Meiizut street Is TO
BE- completed forthwith IRON Bethel %
EGuzLg street
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-04-09
The FOOTING SUET.
Splendid Addition to the Hawaiian
Merchant Fleet.

Splendid Addition to the Hawaiian
Merchant Fleet.
lI=szr=- C.. Brewer & Co.'S new steel
bark FooHug SIsy. Captain / ".
Newell was anchored Of port early OF
the Is1 Instant III days from San
Francisco, with SO t1ns -four IN transit
f1r HougEouz- She sailed from san
Francisco March 10Th 2 stroug gale
vas blowing Il the time from the south
ward, which continued far eight days.
Captain Newell says that the gale was
even more furious than he had enadl-
tered Il Cape Horn on the outward v1y-
age iran Glasgow 70 san Francisco.
Alter th= storm very light and variable
winds we've had t1r the remainder Of the
passage The ECohuE Suey vas built 81
the saipyari q MzssTs. Nzp5er- Shanks
* Bell At E0zzr- near Glasgow, and was
launched q august sd, 1855, the CCc4-
=--C beng h1llrsd By the presence OF
tlLssl Victoria and suite, and al in
uelze eroEd. She Is about 1 100 to1s
E=ts L cLzzsed 100 4 at LL1yis', and l.
FINISHED with al madez1 improve
mzE1s. HEr Tzter lines ara fEe, TldIca-
tive Of = fast =ziLer. The FoohHg Suey
cane here 70 be registered under the
Hawaiian flag and sailed next after
mon far Hc1Ek1uz.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-04-09
SUCCESSFUL SALES,
Large Prices Realized for Sugar stock
aud Sundry Lands st Auction.

.
aud Sundry Lands at Auction.
Mr.. JamesF. Morgan. auctioneer, held
8 series Of sales at his auction nom Isl
inst, which were remarkable for the
high prices realized, both for the single
sugar stock and for various lands.
Ten shares Of Haiku Sugar Company 5
stock, old Issue Of the par value Of $500
-equal 10 fifty shares Of the new issue,
were knocked down to J. B, Anterior, Of
tho firm OF Castle < Cooke, for 500 per
shsre-equal 10 IO2 per cent, shove the
par value Of the new stock.
-Four pieces OF land in Lahajua, Maui,
the principal tract being one Of 5000
acres-vith stream Of water, orange
and other fruit trees-were sold under
foreclosure Of mortgage made by ]. L.
k&paSahi 70 Al. Cartwright and IS
signed 70 Z. 4. Hind. J. W. hslua was
the purchaser, in trust, OF the whole pro
perry 81 81 $50.
A house lot in PaAp34nui, Hamakua,
Hawaii, containing ! : acres with dwell
ling house and other buildings, was sold
under foreclosure OF mortgage made by
.. T. Sanford 10 c. VI. Cooke, treasurer
Oahu College. After very spirited bid
ding. this property was sold to the Board
Of Education Tor 81 500.
Property in LahainS, Maui, WAS sold
ov order Of the executors Of the will Of
Rev. d. Baldwin. 1t comprised twelve
distinct lots and interests in lots, and
realized IN aggregate amount Of s., $50 50.
The several purchasers were E. Jones,
;. Z. Bishop two purchases, Campbell
& ISeuberg five purchases. II. p Bald
win two purchases, D. Taylor and J.W.
kalua. One lot Of II 1870 acres Of
cane land sold for 500 per acre. Another
l0c Of similar land, containing > 52-1l0
acres, with = growing crop Of sugar cane
that does not 70 TO the purchaser,
brought $50 per acre.
The sales OF the day by Mr. Morgan
realized the amount OF s., $50. Prices 81
auction Ike those quoted Tor sugar plan
tati0r capital stock and sugar cane land
scarcely indicate failing confidence on
the part Of experienced planters in the
future Of the sugar industry on these
Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-04-09
HAWAIIAN JOCKEY CLUB.
Ing Tssr-A Grand Eleventh Of June
IN E-rF-=r--

ne Ezu1zI lIse1Izg-OHiesrs s1r EnzE-
uz Tssz-A Grand Eleventh Of June
IN Prospect
The ANIMAL meeting Of the Hawaiian
5ccz=y C--1 Vas held az the Hawaiian
Hotel On Isl instant Tasrz WIS ]
Lz--= z11s1i11ce. i-cI-5z1z Hons. John
4 C-uu=1z- h ! Wz5zuauu- W J.
S-l. Curtis ? Lzzksa and Wu- T.
Irwin, Capt J. Il. Brown Ir- c. o.
Berger and lI-- j.. g. Spencer.
LIE t---sT-Eg l1csrs were elected i5r
tie ensuing E=zr, HIS Majesty the King
beng pertinent Przsli=---
HGz- H -Wli=uzz1. Tice-Przs-i=-z-
Er- C- O. Berger Secretary
Lr- J. g. Spencer. Treasurer.
Han W g. irwin, Capt. ] h Brown
and Hon John q CCun-I1s. EE=c--i-=
Committee
Business relating chiefly q the annual
r1-s meeting. OF H1EaEzn DeraE DAY
The II-L q June. occupied the Meeting
Ecu : 80 Until AFTER ID C cL1cE- 4 con-
E5-1ze Wa= appointed to prepare the pro
z-z-1-z 6-r that occasion
The following were =lzcted - uzL-
bers b. daLlo5 Massrs. FQckEr SEhr,
P LssLlerz ir-.- i RoEGt " - c
Bal-E and l7e1- c. Be,EzF-
I L anticipated that the Ginning lLtl
q IELs VII 6e the -r1ldsst melting
ever k=Lf u tie club IEerEa ni1=teeu
eETizs i-r the HzELI41 Jockey Club
CCp, tE1-year old L1rses- and nI1s en-
-rl=s f-r the first Hawaiian Derby- tlrE=-
yzzr-1Lis- These races resEIrs1 % y
entered t1r eighteen mouths N a1vzlcE-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-04-09
advertisements.
Builders Of Steam Machinery
In all Its branches.

Steamboat, Steamship. Land Engines 4 Boilers,
High Pressure or Compound.
STEAM VESSELS Of all kinds built complete.
with hulls OF wood, iron or composite.
ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when ed.
visAble.
STEAM LAUNCHES, Rarges and stoAna Tugs con-
struoted with reference TO the trade IN which
they are to be employed. Speed, TONNAGE and
draft of water guaranteed.
SUGAR MILLS and Sugar Making Machinery
made after the most approved plans. Also, All
Boiler Iron Work connected Herewith.
WATER PIPE, OF Boiler OF sheet Iron, OF any
size, made in suitable lengths for connecting
together, or Sheets rolled, punched and packed
for shipment, ready to be riFeted on the
ground.
HYDRAULIC RIvETING, Boiler Work and Yater
Pipes made by this establishment riyeted by
hydraulic riyetiRg machinery, that quality Of
work being far superior TO hand work
SHIP WORK, Ship and Steam Capstans. Steam
Winehes, Air and Circulating Pumps made
after the most approved plans.
SOLE Agents and manufacturers for the Pacific
Coast of the Heins Safety Boiler.
PUMPS-Direct Acting Pumps for irritation or
city works purposes, built with the celebrated
DaVy Valve Motion, superior to any other
pump.
JohN DIRK honolulu
Room No. 5. upstairs. SprecksEs' Block.
tl-Sm Agent for the HaSn. Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-04-09
. ORGANIZATION Of the Hawaii Club.

The Hawaii Baseball Club held q
meeting at Hod & Ladder hall On LIST
instant, at witch d dozen or more
members were present. A proposal to
sink the old nme II preference for
something neT8as opposed by a large
majority and popped The following
officers were unanimously elected Tor the
ensuing year:
Mr.. T. J. lest, President.
Mr.. Morris kehokalola, Secretary.
Mr.. Geo. I. Dsha, Treasurer.
Mr.. Geo. MsTkam's election as Cap
tain Of the Nine q preliminary meet
ing was coafrmet The President and
Captain were eleted Delegates to the
League. ! cQmnttee Of five members
was appointed TO zport upon a uniform
al next meeting. he leading nine for
the season are nOtyet selected. There
WIS fine material OF . strong team in
the =taLTaTt fsllOTlat this meeting.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-04-09
Lie Eeeepstsnt Punahou.

The 1t Home" Of Z ladies' Of Oahu
College, Wednesday aftuOon, vas in all
respects a brilliant occaon. The large
parilrz ri the College re filed oy an
asseu5lags which vas epTeseutatiye Of
the best elements IN ionoIElu social
lie. The fioF2l dec0Eathz were profuze
AMI elegant. kefTeshutIts, a. delicious
IN quality - they re abundant in
quantity, were served frile large dining
Toon q the institatipnand the whole
affair wac thoroughly =izl aud enjoy
aJle,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-04-09

Tie Supreme Court n b4ac0 having
i=,atsd f3r defendant, n the writ Of
eErgr II Kerr W. Martin. the matter mas
been finally settled On Tuesday the
defendant III the original suit Of Martin
vs. Kerr damages f5- false arrest paid
into Court The amGGnt Of judgment,
81 80. and costs- The jury IN the first
trial rendered damages Ct 81 800, bur On
seco1t trial another jury gave verdict
foT 81 so.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-04-09

The Friend III April. hereby zczl5F-
-aiz=i, L distinguished mainly by the
c1Zci1=511 q the sctll zriy Ur1d1Cri1u q
the eiIr1r, Rev : E Bi=h1p, Gl the
subject WY are the HaEzlaas Dying
01E, FhIch L q paper Rad y the
11tEoE before TIE S1clL SciE1ce AsE1ci.z-
ton.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-04-09

TT a =z-=s q T=1-s L sLE-
--CL=s- ard SCCE z
-zz present. Is =s---Z I
NsEF 81 TIE rlE
No. ~ @E 1s -zst
--1z-L- 1z-T L5-llil-ls lf
been rzEs1ers1 5erWasE
u rLe ClEsr l=--zIl1s5
@ Al t1e Is
e rZ rs lz-En thEl Il
- rzc-r- Ct tl-s trZcss.
r-Ez ZT be z1rs Esg-eEs-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-04-09
Sickness in Schools
DURING MONTH OF March, IsS9.

Scholars dissent three or more Cousecu-
i've days On account q Sickness OF alleged
Sickness are reported sick
I1Hy 4 BEJTy.
Agent Board Of Health.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-04-09
VITAL STATISTICS.
N0rtuary Report for Abe Month Ending
March 81. 1889.

The total number Of deaths reported for
the month Of March was -, distributed a.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-10-26
NOTnD ~CONyER,ION.

P~resident-elect Elliot of Harvard Uni.
versity has declared himself a full
aedged Democrat. He made the state
ment the other day at the Bay State
Club dinner and stood alongside Of Gen.
eral Collins, Ex.Mayor 0'Brien and
VIM. E. Russell, the Democratic candi-
date for Governor. He said in a speech
that the principles of the Democratic
party were the principles Of his own
conviction. In contrasting Cleveland's
Administration with that Of Harrison,
he declared the latter would not bear
comparison. He praised Cleveland for
being the first to stem the tide Of vast
expenditure in the Pension Office. He
prevented the waste Of the nations
wealth at the sacrifice of his political
welfare.
DR.. Elliot said that this year two
Harvard men headed the respective
tickets, but that one Of them, the Re.
publican, had refused the offer Of the
Democrat, Mr.. Russell, of a public de-
bate on the issue of national politics.
Harvard's President said he was sorry TO
know that a son of Harvard had reject
ed a public encounter. even in a politi.
cal campaign, and he thought Abraham
Lincoln's example in participating in a
political debate with Stephen A. Doug.
las was good enough for any Harvard
man to follow. Mr.. Brackets managers
had declined to debate because such de.
bates are Of Southern origin and Gus
tom; but President Elliot said, even il
they were, they were capital good things.
His speech has aroused immense enthu-
siasm and is the big sensation OF the
campaign in Massachusetts,.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-10-26

There have been a number Of mining
cases in Eastern Nevada in which it was
notorious that money was lavishly ex.
pended in bribing the jurymen. A cou.
pie Of old timers who knew most Of the
corrupted jurors were talking the matter
over recently, and summing up the
whereabouts and condition Of them.
More than half Of those who served on
two OF the most notorious cases are dead,
every one dying poor and some Of them
in absolute want. OF those that are liv.
ing, not one is in even moderately pros.
porous circumstances, while most oil
them are a little better than Migrants OF
psupers. IL would certainly seem that
money obtained in that way brough,
with it a curse upon the dishonest re-
cipient.-Tuscarora Times Review.
There are a number of these fellows
in this community, but are considered
Of so little account that no one keep,
the run Of them, not caring whether
they are ~impecunious or dead. They
ought to be all dead.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-10-26
The Rargain Completed.

A dispatch to the Examiner dated
London. Oct. 10. says the purchase of
Prince Hatzfeldt is completed and the
goods will be delivered on the 2sth inst,
In other words G. P. Huntington has
agreed to pay the Princes princely
debts, in consideration Of which His
Royal jays agrees to smother his pride
and take Miss Huntington as a wife. 1t
is not known just what Coils p. will
have to pay for this royal favor but it is
estimated that. with the dowery included,
it will reach near $40, 900, 900. The
wedding is to take place at Brompton
Oratory, London, with the rites of the
Catholic Church, next Monday. How
long will it be before Mrs. Royal Jags
will he seekinga home, snd projection
from the cruelties Of a dearly bought
husband.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-10-26
Railroad Changes.

San Francisco papers say the follow.
ing changes will be made in the Southern
Pacific Company on account OF the resig-
nation Of j. c. Stubs. the Traffic Man
ager: Richard Gray, General Freight
Agent, will succeed Traffic Manager
Stubs; G. f. Smurr, Freight and Pas.
senger Agent of Los Angeles. will succeed
Mr.. Gray; ]. N. Crowley, Assistant Gen
sral Ticket and Passenger Agent, will
succeed Mr.. Smurr; j. Spronle will sue
coed Mr.. Crowley. and A. d. Shepard.
the agent in Saoramsnto, will suceced
Sprouts; @. A. Ellis. of the San Fran
cisco General Ticket Office, may succeed
Shepard,
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-10-26
NTr THE SACK.

II is amusing TO note with what
promptitude q portion Of the Republican
press Of Nevada will rush to the defense
Of the sack, no matter whether the sack
be q foreign or a local one A sack is a
sack, and devil the bit do the Hessians
care where it from. Nevada has
civilized world because Of the custom Of
the Republican party in this state in
selling the high places within the gift
Of the people to nonresident pluto
Gratis. No wondor Nevada is called the
Rotten Borough; she is so called because
she has won the nauseating distinction
and deserves it. But why should our
high Offices be sold exclusively to Cali
fornisnsi Why not throw the market
open to wider competition and invite
bids from the millionaires Of the East as
we'll New Yorker would be quite as
eligible and quite as acceptable as a San
Franciscan. But the field is not likely
to be extended. SO long as the Republi-
can party of Nevada and the Central
Pacific Railroad Company is one and the
same thing the latter will continue to
supply our officers from San Francisco.
And 1t is right so long as this alliance
shall exist. The railroad furnishes the
money with which the Republicans buy
the State, in consideration Of which il
claims the right to. and does, name its
W tools for all of the more important
positions. The name of the Republican
party of Nevada should be changed to
read the Central Pacific Railroad party
Of Nevada. Then we would have thing,
by the right name. But We are going tc
insist in the next election that a United
States Senator for Nevada shall remain
In the State not less than six nights GU,
OF the six years of his term.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-10-26
The "Ripper" at Butte.

BUTTE Cry, Oct. ia startling dis.
covery was made that establishes the
fact that "Jack the Ripper" is on his
rounds in the United States and has or.
ganized a Ripper trust. A CHASTITY
discovery was made at the foot Of South
Main street whereby a woman OF the
town was found with her body cut open
and the stomach entirely severed from
the body. A note was carefully
placed upon the corpse which read as
follows:
"This woman has wronged me. and
take this method Of Kidding the earth oil
a depraved in preference to do
ing up myself"
Several parties during the past week
have been held up, and in most instances
a cutting scrape has followed. A man
reported at police headquarters las.
night terribly lacerated, and says it was
the work of "Jack the Ripper"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-10-26
THE FREE TRADE ADMINIsTRA.
TON,

AT last the Secretary of the Treasury,
President Harrison's leading Cabinet Of.
ficer, declares for free trade in lead.
His ruling was kept back for mouths to
avoid hurting the party OF Trusts and
combines in the Montana election.
Window holds that Mexican lead ores
may come across the line into this coun.
try without the payment Of single dime
of duty. The new law imposes a duty
of thirty dollars..a ton on lead. This Ad.
ministration splits hairs by holding that
this does not mean the lead contained in
foreign ores. And Of such is the king
dom Of the devil. Here we have an ad
ministration elected on the fraudulent
issue Of Protection vs.. Free Trade eating
its own words and alleged doctrines al
the first opportunity. Protection for the
East but none for the West is about the
way they administer the law. Such a
party and such administration ought
to 20 to hell in a gallo2.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-10-26
FISH OR

Ex-senator Riddleberger has become
a full.ledged Democrat, and has taken
the stump in Virginia for the full Demo
cratic ticket. He has been q pretty
good sort of a Democrat since he went
back on his party in the Senate and
voted to confirm Lamar as Justice Of the
Supreme Court.-Reno Journal.
What about Stewart and Stanford 7
Did they go back IN their party also and
become Democrats? Or. as a matter of
fact, did they not vote for Lamar'e con.
firmation because he had always been the
plant tool of the railroad corporations
Of the country? The cold truth is that
Lamar's friendship for the railroads is
what secured the votes Of the two rail-
road Senators-Stanford and Stewart.
The Journal slurs poor drunken Riddle
berger, but hasn't a word to say about
the eulprits nearer home who did pre-.
cisely the same thing.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-10-26

Secretary Window has made public
his lo~ng-expected lesd-ore decision, in
which he says: "The dutiable or un-
dutiable characters of these ores was the
subject of investigation by the Judiciary
Committee Of the Senate, who reported
on the 5th of July, 1883. in effect that
ores containing more lead in weight than
either gold or silver, but more gold or
silver than lead in value, are not, in the
opinion Of the committee, subject to
duty under the existing law. Since the
original decision Of 1880 on this subject
Congress has re-enacted the pre.existing
provisions of the tariff with regard to
lead ores and silver ores. respectively. /
do no feel at liberty to set aside existing
classiications."
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-10-26

WAsHINGToN, Oct. 22.-Judge Math-
thew p. Deadly, of the Oregon Federal
Circuit and District Court, before whom
the famous Sharon-Hill case was brought
to a hearing, is in Washington. Judge
Deadly wrote an opinion declaring the
famous marriage contract q forgery, and
Judge Sawyer wrote a coneurriDg opin-
ion. Being interviewd by a Post re
porter Judge Deadly said: 81 came East
as a Delegate to the Episcopal convention
at New York. Yes, l sat in the Sharon.
Hill case. The fact is that the woman
was merely his mistress. He gave her
$500 a month, furnished magnificent
quarters and spent money on her lavishly.
Her influence on Judge Terry was nn-
doubtediy bad. She urged him to acts be.
yond even his own inclination. In No.
vember she will be tried before me for
resisting the authorities. 1t is very
likely she may at some favorable oppor
tunity attempt the lives of Justice
Field, Judge Sawyer or myself. / pre-
dict that she will die a violent DEATH"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-10-26
ruE PIEDMONT EXPOSITION.

The New York Herald says it ought
to thrill the heart Of every true Ameri'
can to see such evidences Of prosperity
and progress in the South as are pre-.
sented by the great Piedmont Exposi.
ton in Georgia.
Only twenty-five years ago the South
was crushed and PROSTATE. Great ar.
mics had desolated her domain. Her
people were bankrupt and without 6nan'
cial credit.
To-day she shows the strength OF .
young giant. Her wonderful crops are
fed into newly built factories. Her
mines are vomiting treasure out Of the
bowels Of the earth. Her banks are
sound and plethoric. New England
breads her looms. Pennsylvania trem-
bles at the roar Of her furnaces.
On all sides can be seen the signs oil
change. The old sloth has vanished and
the new energy has taken its place.
There is no stain Of slavery on the soil.
The pillow, the schoolhouse and the work
shop-that magical triumvirate Of civil
zation-have recreated the country.
With the South building up the ma
ton in one direction and the Northwest
rearing pillars Of strength in another, nc
wonder We are proud and glad to have
Psn-American Congresses come to see
our territory and what it contains.
Such expositions as that which Georgia
i~naugursted are breaking out all over
the land-Nortb, South, East and West.
They are the local evidences Of the Re
public's wealth. But when the whole
country concentrates itself in one grand
exposition such as we are to have IN
New York two years hence, the peoples
| Of all the earth may come and look on
and we shall not be ashamed.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-10-26
aUBERNArORIAL

Some months since we mentioned the
name of Mr.. E. D. Kelly of the Silver
State in connection with the Democratic
nomination for the Go~vernorship of Me-
vada in next years election. Mr.. Kelly
has since informed us that he is not q
candidate and would NOT accept the
place. Come to think of it.. the Guber.
material chair will need a good deal Of
fumigating before any decent man could
afford to occupy il after Stevenson gets
out Of it. This is perhaps the bedrock
reason why Mr.. Kelly declines to be
considered a candidate. The field is
now open to all corners, so far as the
Democrats are concerned. The black
horses need hardly begin to paw the
earth until the grass sprouts in the
Spring. There are several Of them that
may not be able to survive the Winter il
il be q long and a hard M
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-10-26
ANOTHER FnEE rnADER.

And nov comes Senator Stanford in an
interview and declares that the great
want Of San Francisco and the Pacific
Coast is FREQ coal. Stanford last year
was an offensive bawler for protection to
everything. But that was politics of
the demagogical variety. Now the self
ishness Of the situation begins to show
itself. Stanford's locomotives consume
one thousand tons of coal daily. And
this makes Stanford a free trader in coal.
The Republican State Convention of
Massachusetts, declares for free wool.
Massachusetts, is a great buyer of wool.
The Republican farce of protection is
getting down to a point where it is every
fellow for himself and the devil
take the hindmost. Honest men
and honest toll will, after awhile. stand
a show in the country, but not until the
Republican party. which stands at the
back of every monopoly in the land. lie
overthrown and annihilated.