davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-27

POLITICS IN Indiana are always steam
ing hot, but this year they will boil
almost as in the presidential year. The
Republicans will make desperate eff
fort to gain the legislature, with view
to the election of senator and the ap-
portionments. The tour of the president
to that state and Ohio is timed with a
view to the party interests.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-27

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One Year. 81 six Mo. Csc Three Mo. SOC
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-27

AMONG the interesting observations
of Editor HALsTEAD in Europe is the
suggestion afforded in favor of the pres
ervaJion of the forests and the growth
of new ones. Phey are needed to regu-
late the precipitation and prevent dam
age from floods. They also prevent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-27

THE Washington Post appeals to the
Grand Army to join in the movement to
remove Gen. GRANTS remains from
Riverside to Arlington. The New York
real estate dealers have made all that is
to be made out of the old hero's burial
place, and now the Washington land
sharks want 10 pick his bones. he
ought to have been buried at Washing
ton in the first place; but, now that he
is buried elsewhere, in the name of hui
mainly and patriotism let the dead hero
rest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-27

TIE good WANAMAKER modestly
underestimate the ability of the adj
ministration when he said: 1--WE can't
turn out more officeholders than the
Democrats did" In his own depart
ment there have been $4,000 removals,
by force or suggestion, to less than 5000
in the same time under Mr.. CLEvE-
LAND. The president, in his personal
sphere, is making more removals than
Mr.. CLEVELAND did.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-27
LIES ELIXIR.

1t may and it may not be new dis
covery. Many things which have here
tofore appeared mysterious and incred-
ible point to the Brown-Sequard dis
covery as resurrection only of lost
scientific art.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-27

Methuselab lived nearly a thousand
years. Abraham and Sarah started a
family after the years of natural vigor
had long since been numbered with the
past, and the waning physical powers
of the old patriarchs were famed into
virility by the insidious action of some
unknown elixir,
The Meeker herald., 1889-07-06
>rocx ANp RANGE NE W.

Latham l. Richards, =. $. Green and
other outfits are gathering beef on Vel.
low creek.
The Lilly Park. Bar-Dianiond and
other big Lower Yampa river outfits
are gathering beef.
Mr.. Latham's recent shipment to
Denver Melted the 81 outfit about IS
more than they could have realized In
Chicago at the same time.
\. &. Hatch. the blue Mountain cat
tie man, passed through with 800 head
of beef, on the third. which he Will ship
from New Castle. MIR. IL. Is In doubt
rs TO whether lie Will sell In Denver or
20 further east
Mediation & Drcifass have moved
their horses from the range on Little
Beaver 10 the hills above tho saw mill.
count Of bad water. which Is supposed
10 have caused the death OF several head
Of mares.
At meeting Of tho directors Of the
Colorado Packing company. held few
days ago n, Denver, II WAS determined
that "a sufficient sun o: money should
In srt a,id. for the purchase OF cattle
10 that no beef should leave the cooling
rooms until II WAS at least seven days
old. II IL tho Intention Of the manage
mcnt TO hang better Iecvcs on the
hooks than ever irforc.
The Meeker herald., 1889-07-06

While coming In Thursday afternoon
j. \. Toney. the ltawlins stage driver
found n man named S. ". Tong lying
insensiblc in his wagon box just beyond
the Ninc.milc hill. and as no one was
near at hand he brought him to Meekcr.
Everything possible was done TO revive
him, but without avail. and he fingered
until 1880 yesterday morning when
death took place. Owing to the warm
weather it was decided to bury him as
soon MS possible. and last evening at
$3.50, under the direction of Rev. a. l..
Williams. he was accorded n Christian
burial.
The deceased owned ranch near
MIR. j. S. Coilom's place in Axial, but
not much is known of him beyond the
fact that he was n miner nj Georgetown
where lie had n wife and two children.
II appears ,ia. Tong was OH his way to
Meekcr, and Wednesday evening had
evidently made preparations to camp
over night, Ms Mr.. Tonev found his
hcrses securely picheted. II is thought
that he was taken with an attack of
cor .eston Of the brain aud mid iusen-
slb.e all that night and most Of next day
In his wagon From a letter found IN
Isis pocket, addressed to his wife, II Is
The Meeker herald., 1889-07-06

Advicrs from 81. Pau. state that the
crop prospects aru less favorable than
short time ago, owing to dry winds
that have held sway in many sections
for scvcra, days past. Reports received
from ali parts Of tho Norihwcs, Indicate
that there Will bc considerably less than
an Averages Weld of wheat. Farmers In
many sections, and especially In Cen.
trail and Southern Dakota. are again
moisture that has fallen during the pas,
week has no; been great aud las been
Chiefly IN the shape Of local showers
wiicl, scattered and very limited tn
area.
50 far MS this weather Is concerned
the early sown wheat Is now too far ai.
,anccd 10 lie benefited To any gr-a, cS-
ten, by a rainfall. but the grain sowu
late. which comprises a very large pro-
portion Of tie area. would lr vastly
helped. In Northern Minnesota the
crop looks better than In Northern Da.
ko,a. Will. the wheat fields In the
southern portion Of the He'd river valley
atr no; looking very well as rule. thcy
seem 10 hc In "a vcry fair condition In
tn. northern section on both sides OF
the river. as thcr. has been more rain
"a, the north than lower down. \ fca-
turc of the situation Is the fact tia,
farmers here and there arc plowing up
their worst.loo,;ins wheat FOR summcr
failow. or are cutting tlp grain and
using /, for fodder.
The weekly crop summary of the
Northern Pacific Railroad company
SAYS that tho reports received from the
various stations along that road arc
somewhat conflicting In their tenor and
decidedly uneven. the hot south winds
of last Sunday drying the country up
very setiou.iy-an eff-c. which has been
counieracicd at many points by subse-
qnent rains.
The corn crop in Southern Minnesota
Is coming on finely with the warm and
more favorable weather. The wheat
outlook in that section has not ina,eri-
ally changed. The grain In most OF the
southern counties IL looking very well.
The hay crop throughout the entire
Northwest is very unpromising. but
vegetables are in fine shape.
The Meeker herald., 1889-07-06

The surveying party which started
from Green River station several weeks
ago have reached iIitc city. on the Col
orado river in Utah. Their sail down
Green river 10 tile head of the Colorado
was pleasure trip. but the trip through
Cataract canon IVES maize up OF n Suc.
ccssion of difficulties, That. while finally
overcome. made The trip anything Int
enjoyable. \ special correspondent Of
the Denver Republican accompanied
the party and gives the following nc.
count of the trip:
Two days after leaving the station
We entered Labyrinth canon. and met
grand sights. Tie cliffs riss in isolated
instances straigh. from the water, but
as a rule ,slus shows, and In every in
stance where perpendicular bluff
arises from the water on one side level
shore line is found on the other. The
shore line throws the base of the bluffs
from twenty-five to five hundred feet
The Meeker herald., 1889-07-06
Sss~ rhs fsussM Wss Celebrated.

Contrary io general expectation
Mcrkcr hHd much l!yclicr and
b-ticr celebration than anticipated.
The committee tMcssfs. j. ". Welcb.
II. $. Harp and j. v. iious;onl mp.
pointed thtrr weeks ago 10 solicit rub.
~crtptions for lire works and horse.racin;
prizes met With irpor success mud II wa.
thought; ,hcnc two features Of the pro.
ppsed celebration would fall through,
for lack II surcps, and Interest. Things
turned out. however. very well all
around. and everybody seems to have
enjoyed themselves.
The races were the even. of the ,iay.
more than usual interest being taken
In this favored amusement. Tho Ilisi
race was n free. fot-all. nni was Won by
J. y. csavfords grny mare. Mr..
Crawford also won the pony race. Tie
next even; on the program was ,rot-
ting rac. h-;w.en II. ". Drcifuss'
Curicy ani George =. Writer'S mare
Texas. Tie marc won Tn tire. s;.aish;
heats.
The mex, and las, race was the ptiucs.
pal one OF the day. II WAS matched
running race between i.cib-ttct S
Grace and spurlock's S1rrci Charley.
Grace won. \ great deal of money
changed hands on this race. and II
aroused such in;cies, that another race
between the same horses Ia already ar
ranged 10 ,ak. place on the second Of
The Meeker herald., 1889-07-06

Tie Shrrilr's posse after the quartet
who robbed the Telluride bank last
week arrested two persons FOR com
piicity in the robbery. and through
them the names of the principals have
been asceriained. The men arrested
were Hiliy Madden, who runs a saloon
in Moniczuma county. and n boy OF
Bowen. and their arrest came about as
follows: On Tuesday George Bowen
came Into Mancos and purchased lot
OF cartridges Of different ca!ibre. which
aroused suspicion. lie rcappearcd the
next morning and his horse showefi
signs of long ridc. lie was then
closely s!.adowcd and noticed 10 make
further purchase of ammunition. On
"Wednesday morning Madden was seen
to write n note, seal it aud deliver 1t 10
the boy. Apprchending that he would
escape he was put under arrest shortly
after leaving the town. \ note was
found on his person directed to u. NJ.
presumably Bert JaInen. and signed
w. and in III. handwriting Of Billy
Madden. II requested II. NJ. aud the
boys to meet the writer at the school
house two miles above the town that
night. assured them that they would bc
quite safe, and also advised them OF the
movements of the officers. Later oil
Billy Madden was arrested, and both
were bound o.er to await the action of
the grand jury. From the contents of
the letter and admissions of Billy Mad
den the names OF the robbers are Mat
Cristou, alias Ma. Warner. Bert Mad.
den. Tom Mccarthy AMI Bob Parker.
The search for them still continues. and
their capture is expected, us their
whereabouts is known.
The Meeker herald., 1889-07-06

The Fourth of July. 1sso, has came
and went, and in every city. town and
hamlet in the United States it was cele.
! brated with more or less pomp. In
many places il was usiercd In with the
roar of cannon and ringing Of bells. and
amid the imposing decorations with the
commingling shades of the Red, White
and Blue. the enthusiasm OF patriotic
one hundred and thirteenth anniversary
Of the Declaration OF independence
passes into history as having been celc.
brated with the same ardent zeal AS was
exhibited by our forefathers. The
grandsst demonstration in Colorado. If
not in the entire West. was held at
Denver. and the celebration was not
only confined to the Fourth. but IL was
kept up Yesterday and will not close
until to-day is rcckoned with the past.
On the afternoon Uf the iih n monster
military and civic pageant paraded the
streets of that city, and All interesting
program of exercises was listened 10 by
thousands. The presence Of General
W. y. Sherman greatly stimulated the
occasion. and the ovation rendered him
was simply immense. \ brilliant pyro
techgic Ill. .play wound m the days jolt
tea'ion. Yesterday and TO-DAY . rere.
lion oi the ds9 pieyio1H te,ltnlr
patriotism 5till leads ia Denver
The Meeker herald., 1889-07-06

Tower Park, standing as they do In iso-
lated positions, are grand in tile ex-
1feme. The red rock strata that forms
The top Of Labyrinth canon has II this
POINT been scored away in many places,
1eaving ti,ess standing rocks as wit
nesses NJ its former position, and they
arc grand monuments. The most curl
Gus and interesting is the Mountain of
the Cross which at n distance appears
70 be Il massive mountain OF red rock,
but as W. pass 1t, II proves TO he formed
by two huge red sandstone buttes, sew
6rai hundred feet apart.
Later We entered saltwater canon
ing until We approach the Colorado,
where they rise to height Of 800 feet,
and take many forms OF grandeur and
beauty. We reached the mouth Of the
Green and Grand, the head Of the Colo
RADIO, on the sixth day. rhe waters OF
ths Green are OF milky color. while
ti,0se OF the Grand have reddish ap-
.,sayance. Both carry, In solution. vas,
4 quantities Il sand. which settles quickly
when not IN motion.
"winls camped at the head OF the
Colorado, VT caught several Colorado
river salmon weighing from 10 To u
pounds each. We found them further
down the river weighing ~ high rs ~
pounds. After n DAYS rest the survey
ots commenced work and business be-
Lac. ~ "a ~ uI
smooth water, and then struck n bad
rapid. From ii.is point for fifteen
miles We had II succession of rapids
from u half nil. 10 three miles In
length. and some OF them We ran.
MIR. Browns boa; had the iits, heavy
experience. In attempting: Ia land
above bad rapid, th. boat WAS carried
over aud WAS upset IN "a t.rrIbl. eddy.
Mcssrs. Reynolds and Hughes We're
with Mr. Brown and NIL were thrown
into the rapids. They chung 10 ,hr
tDai. however. 'ightsd and finally
landed IL about two miles down the
river on the opposite shore. III. mex,
day the cooks Loai wrecked, and ior
the next two weeks We had n succession
oI disasters thai 'naIIy' however, ended
III Victory Tor u, anu d.te" lot INC
waters of Cataract can"h' These
Wassfs seemed almost 10 hasr ih'"ii-
Hrnce aiid 10 oppose US nj every Turn
Major Powell had TO such experience
wien hc ran tliis canon. :" The walter
was then low. Will, ~c IAN !, III h"ri'
Iie found The rapids III most Instances
short. with quiet water below. VIII"
tito u1ods with u, united tiicfh III sue
crssson vi rapids ian:ih: tn''n' ~
have saih, "nc'''aif !" thfru miles III
length. Al The lower cnd "' ~. canon
wr cncoun'escd Individual rapids WITH
saill water below most oil which We ran,
and al ll'is part o' 'he run mair st'i
speed.
Ahs scenery III cataract canon y
4rsnd ocs"n" description Ihs eh"s
risc ~ h'Sh A. Us" ice' IN places
straight IRON 'h- wa'rt srdsc. b"t one
The Meeker herald., 1889-07-06
THE Cattle ~ arkel.

CHICAGO, July 3.-Receip,s, 10, ,5N
head. The market was steady. Beeyes
Si.OGai. 40; steers. S3.aila4, 80; stockers
and feeders. s2,00la205; Texas cattle
2.c0a3.G0.
KANSAS CITY, July 3. - Receipts
SIS. Active and higher. Dressed
beef ana shipping steers. 8 10 10 cent?
higher. Good Texas excited 10 to :,
cents higher. Common steers and cows
strong and 10 cents higher for good
Coed to choice cornfed steers, S5.71a
si.OO; common 10 medium. s3.0Va3. 90
s,ock.rs and feeders, S..0o(a3.Oo; COWS
Si.G0a275.
The Meeker herald., 1889-07-06

The Chicago grand jury Investigating
the death Of DR.. Cronin have found evi-
dence enough against seven men TO
hold them for completely in the murder.
rhey are Martin Burke. Patrick o.
suilivau, .i1lp + BigF ban Coulhlin
Patrick Co1aey, fraui. N0rirut ~N
.gtiiu * llsr.
The Meeker herald., 1889-07-06
New York Letter.


new s"'~ @''s'
From our "es"'af f'"'"'iH'
A few days prior 10 the fouFt
near approach of our great hationa
iday WAS evidenced on every
Patriotism ana Patlios'c '"i"gs
the cllet topics oi o'"c"sso"'
FIRE commissioners '"s"o'' '"o
old edict against tia "S1 and
OF hreworKs' put ~ ""s VI"
an IN years gone W. I"o ap'f''
triotism III tho hea'l" "t o"' ~"
small boy caihot pe c'"s"c" 'u' =:
cuict VI any co''"''a'o"e' ""
thefeIofe go OH ce'eo.".'"s, "'
dehtahy o'owt"H "''''. " P''.
'aS lo"R IN 1"S '"' '"".. 80 T.s
AZ Ih"epoi'ue"co '"!' ~. ''''
has !eco"o ""' An"'"'ao'o
tho day III New Ao'x wv" ',''
continues ~ mako M "'"o" ~
ever o"t' se1'o"S'y' "''s
s'"ce'o 'eR'e. "!"".'SS' 49, H.
amo "".'"' v. "'c" So!
! A"o o''y H""
'A'"'e '" e'''"'"'" W. s's'
CITY IN 'he eA.eSsN. "o"' o"' ."'. y
u" o''eou"" "",'" ."' ''s"''" VI '
pe''"'"''"" e''us"S eo"'" NV nav
cp''"'e" e'e" " '"'' """ ~"""" ',o
Inconvenience " "'''' '''"'' ~
e.e"'S W. ''s"' "". W" '" ""~e
Me'h"'i"i DAY s"I''s.a' 'nc '"u'" -
inc s'e" u'' '"' NJ" '''" '" '''.
p'ate' =" 'his P"a'"'io eoi!'''''"' -
n''."' r We" :" n'.'. ''''' '"n'u \
movement y" '""' !" navy 'nc s'un "'e'
su'lcs "'sp"'Y'" y" WI P""''o o"'a'"S.
throughout '"e COUNTY, h"' '"N "'
h"ii""SS ou' Oh every "as !" '"e year
IN NV "i""'"" '''s N "'o'eH"e"' ""''''
Should receive s'he'""s ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ms TACT ui"t hui"'s'' o' "'I ""'o'S
have been expelled Tor bribery from u's'
sailor snu. ilafbor on staten IsiAtd
Is causing considerable talk and serves
I" recall one o' The most remarkable br-
quests ever made IN TINS city. Inc
sailors Snug hnrbor ~ The result ot
the bspucs' of Captain Randall. himself
-''' '''N' s''''N'' '''' w. - $1,000 - ~~'''''S
ago. leaving Farm o' thirty ncrrs IN
what IL now IN" heart of 'hr city, on
which was to Ia built an asylum Tor Old
ana worn on, sailors When everything
WAS ready I" build. II was found That
the city had grown 80 rapidly around
the farm that II Was decided :" build on
the less valuable Iand OF Staten IHland.
ana There IL fcmains u monument IN Old
Captain Randall. while Tie rent u the
city land u constantly pilin2 up. In
order I" bc admitted sailor must have
served nj least i've years hcsore tho
mast In I'll. American navy. The IN
mates have the hcft Of living. with
nothing To do unless they wish to work.
for which they nrc paid tn cash. No
one on'sid. the trustees Knows how
many n'il'"ns the CITY Pf"IsuyH wofto
NOW '"' !" s"PP.'" y" W .r'"''.' y"
'hc prfichl "' INC "'" s''''oss. Ihe pace
The Meeker herald., 1889-07-06

asccrtained that IL few nights before he
had camped on the Gore oI some other
range and hal suffered from the cold,
but ne was getting over it. This doubt
less led TO Thursdays exposure in the
broiing sun and subsequent death. 1t
was not deemed necessary TO hold IN
INQUEST
The Meeker herald., 1889-07-06
uuOuS. n. MAJOR.
w. Hugus e. Co.,
/ BANKERS,
(EEkEk, COLORADO.

TSaaaart . General Ranking business
|ighess prics paid for County warrants. In
Fess allowed On Time Deposits. Druiis
nva o. Eastern Cities and Europe.
Cosraspoadsass. ko,intxs hfos., New York
tisss Naatnnsi Bank, Oinaha;. Colorado
gsttoaai Hank. Denver; J. ". Iiusus i Co.,
lavitoa. Wyo.
Collssssens Prsssptiy AssssAeA 10.
The Meeker herald., 1889-07-06
Dry Goods, Hardware, Hats and
Caps, Boots and Shoes, Car.
pets and Furniture, Harness
and Saddles, Groceries,
Drugs Medicines, Paints, OILS, Etc.. Stoves and Kitchen
| Furniture, Quaenswane and CrockeY

It is Our Aim to Keep a Full
Stock Of Everything Usually
found in q General Store, and
by Fair Dealing to Merit Our
Share Of the Public Patronage.
We Have the Largest Stock in
the County, and Buy Exclu-
sively for Cash from First
Hands, and are Therefore Pre-
pared to Make Low Prices.
Call and Examine our Stock and Prices
The Meeker herald., 1889-07-06
The County Com ......loner..

The Board of County Commissioners
met in regular session on Monday, July
LIST. Present, Commissioner Attlx,
chairman, Commissioners Weity and
Critchlow, and Clerk Evans.
The day WAS consumed in examining
the tax schedule, and work continued
on the same the day following.
On Wednesday THE s,!l most OF the
session was devoted TO considering and
acting ON various bills.
The bond Of John NJ. Wood, con-
stable, presented and approved.
bonds Of John A. Watson and George
". Stone. Justices, were received and
approved.
The bond Of Vim. II. Clark, County
Surveyor, was presented and approved.
Bonds OF Adam Smith and John wist,
IN Road Overseers, were received and
approved,
Iiili of Miss II. Bawden WAS allowed.
The resignation OF \. Z. Emert, as
Road Overseer. Nansely district, WAS
accepted. ....--
The following bills were allowed:
Ell. L. Taylor, adJudicating
water rights. s........,.........s3 s37s 70
II. j. Holmes. advertising ...... ~ 50
James Lyttlc. advertising and
stationery. ............... Gs G5
u. l.. Nichols. road work. ....... ~ 10
Harry Evans. express on books. Is 10
q. T.. Y. liurch. Assessor ....... a5O IA
Il. $. A!lsebroos. County Super
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-08-01
Drinking a Farm.

My homeless friend with the
cromaiic nose, while you are stirins
up the sugar in that ten cent glass
of gin, let me give you fact To
wash down with it. You say you
have longel for years for the free
Independent life of the farmer, but
have never be- able to get enough
money together to buy farm. But
this is just where you are mistaken
For several years you have been
diluklng a good improved farm at
The rate of 100 sqaure feet gulp'
II YOU doubt this statement, figure
it ut yourself. An acre OF land
contains 43, sqare feet. E.t-
mate, FIR venience, the la. d
at $l3. Sc per acre, you will SEE
that it brings the land to just one
mil Ter square foot, one cent for
ten square feet. Now pour down
the fiery dose and imagiue you are
swallowing strawberry patch.
Call in Il re of your friends and have
them gulp down that 600 foot gar
deI. Get on a prolopg spree some
day, and see how long q time il re.
y hires to swallow pasture larg,
enough to feed COW. Put Gown
that glass of gin; there's dirt 10 it
100 square feet of good, rich dirt,
worth $I3 Sc per acre.-Bob Bur
dettp.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-08-01
M Others.

There are upon the skin vi every hG-
man being, child and adult alike, 2.30G-
900 pores. Through these pores in the
form Of insensible perspiratiOn, is ex-
pc He'd more than one quarter Of the
nourishment taken into the system.
Tie Importance OF keeping open these
perspiratiOn valves upon chilh's body,
is second only to thBt of promptly d.
costing the food eaten. Ii was to open
the pores of the skin and 10 assimilate
the tool that DR.. Pitcher formulated
Castoria. Loose bowels, constipation,
fe sers and eruptions which aie so con-
slant among nfants and children, and
which Kill one-third of all children be-
fore they are five years old, arise prin-
cipally from these two causes. 1t Is
from the wonderful results attendant
upon the use OF Gas toria in regulating
the stomachs and bowels ard keeping
open the pores Of the skin, that Casto-
ria acquired its world wide reputation
With plenty OF water Tor the body,
pure air Tor the lungs and Castoria 10
assimilate the food, there need be no
unaccounted for sickness among chill
dren. Castoria Ia a vegetable prescrip-
ton without morphine or other narcotic
proper y. Thirty years extensive use
has given it n history yer attained by
another medicine.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-08-01

The cry OF the repu bliCan dema-
gogues Is that the negroes in the
South are not allowed to exercise
their right OF suffrage unt.ammel-
led: that southern shotgun, compel
them to vote the democratic ticket,
or prevent their voting at all. No
one Of ordinary intelligence believes
this, Of course, but admitting t for
the sake Of argument, is it any
worse than the practice OF .epubli-
can manufacturers, enriched by an
oppressive system Of taxaLion, who
compel ther employees t. vote the
republican ticket on pain of dis
missal? On the one hand is a race
of people, the large majority OF
whom are unqualified to intelligent
ly exercise the right to vote, and on
the other u body OF intelligent mt
CHANCES, possessing judgement and
discretion. The first ale merely
subjected, 80 it is alleged, 10 phys
ical coercion, the latter to the fear
OF having their means of subsist-
ence taken from them. The first
ale barely removed from barbsrism,
the latter have received all the ben
efits Of education in a highi, CIV
ilized country Under this hypoth-
esis, then, which has the greater
chine to answer for, the democrats,
who merely seek good government
and preservation OF white suprema
cy, or the apostles Of protection
whose sole aim is self aggrandize-
ment and Observation-Disclosures.