davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-09-18

CHARLOTTE, n. c., September IL
Especial to The Register. There is
great excitement throughout Burke
County on account of a double lynch
ing which occurred at Morganton early
this morning. Two murderers-Frank
Stack (white) and Dave Boone (col-
cred)-have been confined in Morganton
Jail for about one week. Their crimes
are separate, but they both paid the
penalty at the ends of one rope.
Stack on the 9th of last month very
brutally shot down and instantly killed
Robert S. Parker in his garden at Ruth
erford College. Mr.. Parker was max
ing preparations to enter the Methodist
ministry.
Boone murdered white man named
Holden at camp meeting on Sunday
night, Septembe: 1st. When Stack was
captured and placed in jail, some eight
days ago, fears were then expressed
that he would be lynched and an extra
guard was placed about the jail to
ensure protection.
A few days after Stack was jailed Boone
was placed in prison also, and then talk of
lynching was again heard, and the guard
about the Jail was retained. People be-
gan to think feeling was gradually dying
out, but early this morning 200 masked
men silently rode into Morganton, and
marching to the Jail, demanded the
keys They being refused, heavy ham
mers were taken from the buggy which
had been brought along for the purpose
and the doors were soon battered down.
Only few blows were required to
break the locks on the two cell doors IN
which Stack and Boone were confined.
AS the men stepped in Stacks cell they
found the murderer lying on the floor,
muttering prayer. When commanded
to get up he made no attempt, but shook
like a Leaf. Then two men jerked him
to his feet and started out with him.
Boone was carried out into the hallway
of the jail. Then both were brought
together and securely bound.
The two murderers cast a glance at
each other, but did not speak. When
bound they were carried and placed in a
double seated buggy by the side of two
men.
Then the march to death was begun.
The mob moved off slowly and eau
tiously. They carried the two murder
ers to a railroad bridge near by, and af-
ter carrying them ont into the middle OF
the bridge twenty foot rope was tied
in the middle to the crosstieS. One end
of the rope was adjusted about Stacks
neck and the other was tied about the
neck of Boone.
The murderers were then given FIVE
minutes to pray. The leader of the mob
drew watch from his pocket and timed
them. When the time was up
he gave the signal and both were
pushed off the bridge, and their bodies
were dangling over a small stream.
{ Some shots we're fred at them, and then
the mob dispersed and quickly galloped
away.
The officers of Aorganton are max
ing special efforts to capture the lynch
ers. Warrants for many parties have
been issued and many arrests are ex-
pected to follow.
Public sentiment does not seem to
justify the lynching.
Only Saturday morning of last week
John Sigu,ond (eolored) was lynched in
Castor County for rape.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-09-18

A horrible warning to habitual gum
chewers, says the Raleigh Gull, is con-
tained in the dispatch which states that
charming belle of Washington has been
compelled to abjure the delights of So
ciety and 20 into retirement for an
abnormal enlargement of her jaw,
caused entirely by persistent and exces-
sire mastication of the fascinating but
dangerous gum. Young ladies who DO
not desire to have too much jaw should
take heed and govern themselves accord
ingly.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-09-18
A White 'PoSSum.

One night last week, while Mr.. 7. \,
Spradley. living few miles East OF
Camden, was out 'possum hunting, he
caught an oposSum that was perfectly
white. It's eyes are pink. 1t is the first
albino 'possum We have ever seen, and
it is quite curiosity. ty.-Cundea Jo1:m u.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-09-18
A Colored Lieutenant for the Army.

WASHINGTON, September 10:--Cadet
Charles Young, a graduate OF the Mill
tary Academy, has been appointed to be
an additional Second Lieutenant in the
Tenth Cavalry. This is the colored ca
Diet who failed last June in mathematics
and was given another chance during
the Summer to make good his deficiency.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-09-18
To Rraak thu Cotton Ring.

LIVERPOOL, September IA joint
committee Of Blackburn cotton masters
aud mill operatives has been appointed
to consider means by which the ring
controlling prices of cotton may be
broken
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-09-18
Stanley q Conquering Hero.

Stanley. according to the Noureme1t
Geographique, is marching toward the
East coast of Africa with Mombossa, in
the British possessions, as his objective
point. He has not been idle all this long
time. He has, probably with the aid of
Emin Pasha's troops, been waging war
in Unyoro and Uganda, and has estab-
lished the authority of the British East
Africa Company from the Upper Nile
region to the East coast. When he
emerges again into civilization it will
not be as seedy adventurer in rags and
tatters, but as conqueror with realm
at his disposal. DR.. Peters suspected
that this was what Stanley was after,
which accounts for his desire to 90 to
Emin's relief in spite of Bismarck. Emin
does not, it appears, accompany Stanley.
He finds it better to be potentate in
Africa than private citizen in Europe.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-09-18
DOUBLE LYNCHING.
NO DIScRIMINATIoN ON ACCOUNT
OF RACE OR COLOR.

A White Man and Negro Hanged from
the Ends Of One Rope-Nasked Lynch
ers Batter Down the Doors Of the Nor
canton Jail, Drag Out Two Aurderers
and Hang Them Over Railroad Bridge.
Five Minutes to Pray.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-09-18

Lady Vaudeville threatens to 60 on
the stage unless her father-in-law, the
Duke of Manchester, pays her husbands
debts.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-09-18
To Cross the Cumberland Mountains.

Plans are completed and work will be
begun shortly on c. P. Huntington's
new line of railroad from Richardson,
KY, to toPocahontaS, Va. Richardson is the
terminus of the Chattarol road recently
purchased by Huntington, and Pocahon-
tas is the terminus of branch of the
Norfolk and Western. The distance is
1876 miles. The work is to be done largely
by Louisville people. The surveys have
been made leading up the Big Sandy
Valley and across the Cumberland
Noun tains at the Breaks of Sandy. Sev-
eral thousand men will be put upon the
grading within few weeks.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-09-18
How to Tell a Good Eorse.

Unless a horse has brains you can't
teach him. See that tall bay there-a
fne-looking animal, fifteen hands high.
You can't teach that horse anything.
Why? Well, III show you difference
in heads, but have care of his heels.
Look-at tie brute'S head-that running
nose, that tapering forehead, that broad,
full place below the eyes. You can't
trust him. That's al awful good mare
as true as the sun. You can see breadth
and fullness between the ears and eyes.
You couldn't hire that mare to act mean
or hurt anybody. The eye should be
full, and hazel is a good color. I like a
small, thin ear, and want horse to
throw its ears well forward. Look out
for the. .5rute that wants to listen to all
the Conversation going on behind him.
The horse that turns back his ears till
,they almost meet at the points: take my
wis sure to do12gðing
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-09-18
e,oo

horse with dishing face is cowardly,
and cowardly brute is usually vicious.
Then like a square muzzle, with large
nostrils, to let in plenty of air to the
lungs. For the under side of the bead,
a good horse should be well cut under
the jowl, with jaw bones broad and
wide apart under the throttle. The
next thing to consider is the build of the
animal. Never buy long-legged,
stilty horse. Let him have short,
straight back and straight rump, and
you've got gentleman's horse. The
withers should be high and the shoulders
we'll set back and broad, but don't get
them too deep in the chest. The fore
leg should be short Give me pretty
straight hind leg, with the hook low
down, short postern joins and a round
mulish foot. There are all kinds OF
horses, but the animal that has these
points is almost sure to be slightly,
graceful, good-natured and service,
able-tNedical classics.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-09-18
he Manning Academy,
MANN"G, g. Q.
A GRADED SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.
Twenty Second Session Begins Monday September 1885,
PRINCIPALS:
REV. L. j. ROOKIE,
\E MRS. E. c.. ALSBROOk.

Miss Marie Graves Virginia skilled and experienced teacher OF Music
and Art has been employed as assistant
Thorough instruction given in Hebrew German Greek rehGn ~
Bookkeeping and Kindergarten No extra charse)
Department and Music will receive careful ana
systematic Special will be to Reading Spein
Singing English Composition, Penmanshp and Drawing
The Department of will include Charcoal and Crao setcnS
Water and Oil Painting Lus kensison and other ornamental wor
The nonsecarian Boarding pupils required to tead Sun
day-schoo and Church at least every Sabbath
The approved books used The blackboard deemed an @
The ug of author invariably reqared OF
pupil whatever department. and whatever the eS
covered shall always be 10 tins ena
shall require every tn time Tor the class reel
allowed to go on from day to day ecing perfect
TERMS PER MONTH WEEKS
Collegiate .s4r' ana -no
Contingent
Monday Friday (per month"; 80"
deciding school children consider Superior
advantages the Academy for thorough business education and eparao
tion for Colleges and Universities.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-06-17
several Remedies for Suffering.

Suffering is one of the most distress
ing of vocal defects, and it is a little
singular that many parents think it
misfortune that is not susceptible of cor,
rectiOn. 1t is not necessary to cOnfine
the sufferer in cave for years and
compel him to place pebbles in his mouth
after the manner of DemOsthenes.
Syllable accentuation, preserving the
continuity of sound while beating time,
is simpler method, and has proved
successful in the case Of DR.. Hammond
and others. Another method is to take
long breath, and then to close the teeth
and speak between the closed teeth,
allowing the air to pass out slowly. 1t
is said that two weeks practice of this
experiment will effect an improvement.
1t will not be necessary afterward to
keep the teeth closed all the time when
speaking, but long inspiration should
always be taken, the air being expelled
slowly. -Courier-J ournal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-06-17
Going 1t BIindIy.


The anxiety for quick riches is fully en-
pressed in the blind pools of Wall street
They are operated on the distinct under.
standing that no one save he who runs the
pool shall know its operations At first
glance it would, indeed, seem surprising that
any man would entrust to another man any
considerable sum of money with which to
operate as he pleased in Wall street. Yet
as in the case of an ordinary pool there are
many men who can gee many other men ia
put up capital by merely saying that he il
going to run a blind pool The man who
gets up the pool is supposed to know just
what he is about and to possess information
on which he bases his transactions. No
doubt if Jay Gould were to go the round OF
his Wall street acquaintance saying thai
he was soliciting money to run a blind pool
In Western Union or Union Pacific, he could
raise S5,0OO,0O0 in many days. The cash
would pour liz to him like a cataract. Yet,
Gould would do as he pleased with this
money, and he would only be accountable to
the pool TO the extent of saying that it had
been a failure and all the money was gone,
or it had been a success and would pay q
dividend of so much per cent
Under the operations of a blind there is
no advice to be asked or given; there is no
responsibility, or no explanation to be asked.
All the money raised goes into one mans
hands, ana ne acts secretly and alone The
kings of the street are mystified as to the
strange behavior of a stock, not knowing
that the manipulation of blind pool is in
fuencing it, He may buy and buy, and
buy until no more stock is for sale, and its
very scarcity will make it in demand at
higher prices. The street sees it advancing
aid jumps to the conclusion that it will 20
higher yet, and buys accordingly. There is
a rush for it, and the price leaps onward
and upward. When this condition of affairs
is reached the POOLS success is assured. If
then may sell its holdings to the street st
large az the general public.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-06-17
Extraordinary Fire Tests.
TULARE, CAL, August 10, 1886.
HALLS SAFE 81 Lock Co:

HALLS SAFE 81 Lock Co:
GENTs--Doubtless you are acquainted
with the facts of the recent fire which com
pletely destroyed the business portion o.
our town. We wish you could see the Safe
we just bought of you.
1t was opened with difficulty, because the
outer sheets of both doors were badly
warped. and the bolts would not turn, but
the combination Is in perfect order, and by
using a wrench we opened the bolts by the
Combination.
The inside doors, and cabinet work, and
everything inside is in perfect order.
1t is pleasure to see the admiration ex-
pressed by everyone at seeing it in such
good order. We think every other Safe in
town was scorched inside, though all the
Hall Sales are in good condition. We are
satlShed 1T would be to your interest to
SEND a salesman down at once, as nothing
put Hall Safe will sell now.
The outer doors of ours must berepaired,
ana our Safe is again new. The old one
winch we sold stood it as well as before,
and better than many new ones. (This
was the third ire 1T has passed through.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-06-17
COUNTRY.

COUNTRY
UNITED STATES.
Washington, d. C.
New York.
San Francisco,
Boston,
Portland, O.,
Port Townsend,
Philadelphia,
MEXICO,
Mexico,
ManZanillo,
CENTRAL & SOUTH
AMERICA.
. Valparaiso,
Lima,
CallaO,
Colon,
Guatemala,
Monte VideO,
Assumption,
GREAT BRITAIN d
IRELAND.
London,
Liverpool,
Bristol,
Hull,
Newcastle on
Tyne,
Falmouth,
Dover and tht
Cirque Ports,
Cardiff d Swan
sea,
Edinburgh and
Leith,
Glasgow,
Dundee,
Dublin,
Queenstown,
Cork,
Belfast,
CANADA.
Ottawa,
Montreal,
Toronto,
Rockville, Ont,
Hamilton, Ont,
Kingstown, Ont.
RimOuski, O.,
st. Johns, N. B.
Halifax, n. S.,
Yarmouth, n. S.
Victoria, B. c.,
Vancouver, b. @.
AUSTRALASIA.
Sydney, n. S. w.
Newcastle, "
Melbourne, Wet
brisbane, O.,
Hobart, Tas.,
Launceston, Tas
Auckland, NJ,
Dunedin, N. H.,
HoNGKONG,
SHANGHAI,
GIBRALTAR,
FRANCE d Colo
MES.
Paris,
Marseilles,
Bordeaux,
ROuen,
SOCIETY GROUP.
Papeete, Tahiti,
GERMANY d Colo.
MES.
Berlin,
Hamburg,
Bremen,
Frankfort-on-
Maine,
Dresden,
Karlsruhe,
SPAIN q COLONIES.
Madrid,
Barcelona,
Cadiz,
Valencia,
Malaga,
Cartagena,
CANARY ISLANDS.
Las Palmas,
Santa Cruz de la
Palma,
PORTUGAL q Colo
MES.
Lisbon,
Oporto,
Madeira,
St. Michaels,
st. Vincent,
ITALY.
Rome,
Genoa,
Naples,
Palermo,
NETHERLANDS.
Amsterdam,
Dordrecht,
BELGIUM.
Antwerp,
Client,
Liege,
BrugeS,
SWEDEN & NORWAY.
Stockholm,
Christiania,
Lyskil,
Gothemburg,
AUSTRIA.
Vienna,
DENMARK.
Copenhagen,
JAPAN.
Toxic,
Hiogo & Osaka,
SOUTH AFRICAN
REPUBLIC.
Pretoria.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-06-17
Burning of the H'''

PITTsBUR6' "a q
HALLS SAFE & L'' =. ~ ~
: GEyrLEnEs-LI9l, IT. y HsS
which consumed y ip[ OBJ
this Il isT city, We had ldlit u 4Il q
No TO- i6 Safes, eon I~ ysIls (
counts and many nal The S&
tracts tracts. deeds. ETC. Ioors d0l9 !
s 81 %f10i floor with . d30 ioob i
TI1rn five days ana al into 3
o outl' In order to g on e.
1 20 be cut out and ed,LI5 y .
we W f found the 9oa nirbsr y
Og The content. Tf q tbs.
t t6ai % What VIII similar IlI5 is =,
a Piftsburg. CSigl
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-06-17
Would be pleased . 2s ;S9 / d.


The above was a 5H1 lIsl .
| Door Safe, and was 0t he y .
ppg Oni Of the town tow Of ~
Of Of. August IS, 1885, 8. .bm 7.
Hall al S ss 4 sss in n 5r s..
5 in g0 Of s SS1y,'fth IRE ,t t5,t =
California Cali or else7D'i'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-06-17

NAME.
His Elk. Hon. II. A. p. Carter,
E. H. Allen,
ID. A. Mckinley,
Lawrence Bond,
John McCraken,
James @. Swan,
Col. w. J. De Gress,
Auastatio ObregOn,
Robert James Barney,
David Thomas,
e. II. Beddy,
Crosby,
Henry E. Cooke,
Henry TOlke,
Conrad Hughes,
a. Marengo,
abraham Hoffnung,
Sidney B. Francis HOffnung,
Manley Hopkins,
Harold Janion,
Mark Whitwell,
w. Moran,
+. Biesterfeldt,
w. S. Broad,
f. W. Prescott,
Hyam Goldberg,
E. G. Buchanan,
James Dunn,
j. q. ZOller,
Il. j. Murphy,
\ G. B. Dawson,
w. A. Ross,
@. Elliot Anderson,
Dickson Anderson,
Col. Geo. A. Shaw,
j. d. Buell.,
A. Brown,
G.. Richardson,
j. n. PouIiot, q. c.,
A. y. Crookshank,
E. F. Clements,
Il. p. Rithet,
Ernest o. Smith,
II. E. Stokes,
Captain 6. N. Oakley,
A. B. Webster,
Captain Hon. A. Coete,
Geo. Collins,
d. b. Cruickshank,
II. Driver,
Hon. j. Bell Irving,
j. j. Keswick,
Fl. Schott,
Alfred Houl6,
IA. COVE,
E. de Boissac,
~ SohanceIor
j. L. Cognet
j. Kopp,
A. 7. Russ,
III. Muller,
z. Minguez,
v. Chust,
Z. L. lie Navarro,
y Paris,
j. b: De Laguna,
b. Matthew y Battaller,
A. E. De Serpa,
J. Hutchinson,
G. Martins,
r. De Luchi,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-06-17

The Daily 2. c. Advertiser and Weekly Gazette
he Leading Newspapers in the Kingdom
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-05-09
THE RAILROAD COMMIssION.

A despatch from Burlington of May
4th, says The Vermont Board of Rail
road Commissioners will begin the In,
spection of the various lines, the first OF
next month and they propose to make
the inspection more thorough even than
in the past. With this end in view they
have secured the services of an expert
Professor Hitchcock of Dartmouth Col
lege, who will accompany them. Where
there is the least doubt as to the safety
of a bridge he will return later at his
leisure and make the most searching
test of the structure. The board will be
gin work on the Passumpsic and then in
order the Grand Trunk, the Southeastern,
the various parts of the Central Vermont
system, the Delaware & Hudson and the
Bennington & Rutland, closing with the
Vermont Valley road. 1t will require
six weeks to complete the work.
1.-THE Board of Railroard commission
ers consists of Ex-Governor S, E. Pingree
of Hartford, Ex-Governor E. j. Ormsbee
of Brandon and Colonel T. G. Fletcher
of St, Johnsbury. The clerk of the
Board is Alfred E, Watson of Hartford,
Professor Fletcher of Dartmouth College
had been engaged by the board for this
season, but the latter will sail for Eu-
rope shortly.
The board has arranged to hold meet
ings at Montpelier on the first Wednes-
day of every month, but the meeting
this week was postponed until Monday,
May 10, when it is expected that hear
ing will be had on the injunction served
upon the Barre railroad by the Central
Vermont Company to prevent the for
mer from crossing their line at grade at
Barre village. There has been con-
test between the two roads for nearly
two years and the hearing will be an IN
terestlng and important one."
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-05-09
NORWICH UNIVERSITY.

The alumni association will meet al
Mortified during the coming commence.
ment June 23rd, TO 9th this year, being
reunion year-it being five years since
the semi-centennIal year of Norwich
University, at which time it was under.
stood that the reunions should date from
1884 instead 1885.
The commencement programme. af
far as known at the present time, will
be as follows:
Sunday. June 23-Baccalaureaie Sermon,
Tuesday, June 25-Prize Speaking. Evening
Wednesday, June 2o--Junior Exhibition "
Thursday, June T-Commencemen Exercises
Wednesday, 10 A. M.,-Preliminary Alumni
Meeting.
Thursday, 8 p. M,-Alumni Meeting and Elec
ton Of Officers.
The Alumni and Past Cadets are ear.
nestly requested to assemble on that oc.
casion in as large number as possible, tn
renew old associations and friendships,
and to take such action as will be bene.
fit to "Old N, u, and it's Alumni and
Past Cadets.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-05-09
COENTY SUPERYLSOR

The members of the County Board Il
Education met at Arlington, Tuesday
(the 7th) and transacted the business ou'-
lined for them in Section IA, of Chap. II,
School laws of 1888. The meeting was
called to order by DIR. H. G. Day, the
member from Bennington, and the Hon.
Loveland Munson was chosen president,
o. M. Barber, secretary. ALI the towns
were represented, except Landgrove and
Stamford, as follows Arlington, o. NJ.
Barber; Bennington, DR.. II. G. Day;
Dorset, E. NJ. Torrey; Glastonbury, Nor
man Matteson; Manchester, L0veland
Muuson; Peru, Mark B. Lyon; Pownal,
Gardner T. Parker; Readsboro, Alba G.
Fay; Rupert, Frank w. Carpenter;
Searsburgh, Geo, J. Bond; SALISBURY.
George P. Montgomery; SYNDICATE, Viii
liam j. Hamilton; Sunderland, Samuel
II. Crum; Winhall, Cephas Williams ,
Woodford, Frank A. Gleason.
Prof. E. w. Howe of North Benning-
ton was nominated by DIR. Day and sec
onded by Messrs. Parker and Crum
They gave good reasons why Prof.
Howe ought to be elected to the office.
E, M. TORY was strenuously opposed
to the election of Mr.. Howe, mainly on
the ground that he was not member of
the Board, and also that the Supervisor
ought to be conversant with the needs
Of the back districts.
An informal ballot showed that Mr..
Howe had 10 votes, G, P. Montgomery
3, and E. M. Torrey 2. On fiual ballot
Howe had IL votes, Montgomery 2, and
Torrey /.
The law is 80 misty on the subject of
text books and some other matters that
the board adjourned to meet at the cali
Of the president.
We are glad to record the fact that
the legislative precedent in this instance
was not followed. In fact we do not
believe in said legislative precedent any
way as advocated by Mr.. Torrey. Prof
Howe is a graduate of Dartmouth, a
scholarly man, an efficient teacher anG
just the right one in the right place. as
we stated when we nominated him for
the Office.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-05-09

This astonishing statement is from the
Democratic Troy Press: 'In common
pariance, Uncle Sam has played into the
hands of the British long enough. When
all restrictions are removed from ships OF
American ownership, wherever bought
or built, then mail carrying contracts
can be awarded to Americans. 1t will
cost the Government more money. OF
course it will; but it be spent in this
country instead of England. Again the
inquirer may ask what is the difference
between paying very high prices for car
rying the mails, or granting subsidies
and paying a moderate price, About
the same difference there is between
hiring a man and giving him pension,
Pay high prices until competing Ameri'
can lines spring into being, and then
prices will regulate themselves upon a
fair basis, while the pernicious features
of subsidies are avoided" The truck.
ling to British shipping interests for
twenty years has been largely due to
Democratic influence supplemented
by few weakened Republicans now
classed as Mugwumps, But for these
elements we should now have a navy
and many other good things, as we'll at
a money surplus.