davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-09
TWO HEADS ARE BETTER THAN ONE.
A Chapter from a Forthcoming "coiiab-
Grafton Novel;"

A Chapter from q Forthcoming "Coliab-
Grafton Novel;
John I. Sullivan and Ella Wheeler Wilcox
TO collaborate on anoveL-Exchange.
CHAPTER I.
The dainty ormolu clock ON the mantel
had lust chimed In silvery tones when
Algernon Percy de villeford came to time
looking fresh as a daisy. The match was
to be to a finish, for Ethel Vane had told
him It was to be their last meeting Ethels
father acted as time keeper. She did not
make a move. 1t was evidently her tactics
to wait for Algernon to force the fighting
while she played for his wind. Algernon
was foxy from the first.
"Aleernon," she said, after considerable
feinting, II love you. My soul throbs
with the subtle magnetism Of your pres
ence. Oh, love, love, is 1t not a horrible
thing? See how it transforms angels into
monsters and monsters into angels. When
am with you there is no time, no eter-
nifty; nothing but you. The sun shines
that it may beam upon your face. The
stars glitter only that their light may kiss
the path that you are treading. Do moi
turn your head away. Do you not heal
met Can you not feel the blood thai
rushes through my hands madly tinglinl
to the refrain I love you'll I love you?
Algernon came up groggy.
He spoke in monosyllables, undertaking
q series Of short arm blows. She made
gallant lead, but he countered.
"Ah-I-am-so-poo he said. "Wer
rich-but think of your family"
"What Is wealth or position to mel" sh
cried.
He reached for her with both hands for
mad embrace. He was playing for he
neck, but she caught him with stunne
over the heart.
His breath came heavily; he was evident
! " pretty well winded.
xviii you consent to brave the futur
and be mine, in spite Of my poverty an
humble position1"
! ooh, Algernonw she murmured.
} She had knocked him clean over th
: ropes.-Washington Post.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-09

This from the Spokane Spokesman is
hot a fish story. but 1t is next thing to It,,
being turtle story. That paper says;
byer in Frenchtown, Mont, farmers
Eife was Mortified TO see a sheaf Of oats
rrawl across the field. Shrieking Ghost!
bntil the neighborhood was aroused. she
Fan around as If crazed. When her hus-
band arrived he had race with the moy
|pg sheaf, and caught il. Lifting up the
Eheaf he saw large turtle, which had
become mixed up in the grain and was
trylng 70 get back 70 the slough.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-09

"The ways of art are rough, that's a
fact" said one young painter to another
"What reminded you of ftp"
II determined to try to earn a little
money by getting up pictures for adver-
Users"
"With what SUGGEST"
"a patent medicine man told me to keep
on painting for private galleries while
longer, and maybe I'd get enough style
about my work to make it acceptable for
his purpose. "-WashingtQn Post.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-09

He never caught fish in his life unless
the dealer he bought them from threw
them to him. However, when he brought
home his last catch, owing to his load being
too much, perhaps, he wasn't as careful oil
their age as he should have been.
There's something nice, Hannah" ne
cried. bringing them into the kitchen as
the twilight shadows were falling.
"Ah," was the only reply, as deeI
wrinkle came in her nose, what are they
Smeltsf'- Philadelphia Times.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The foil owing are the real estate trans
fers since our last issue as furnished by
the abstract office of Pettibone Bros.
Fairhaven and Whateom:
b Gas Co 70 1 Perkins, lots .. g
and 4. blk -. New WhatcOm I'M 1850
q Brady To A l. Bennett lot Z, blk 10.
Valley Park add to New Whatcom
and Bellingham $50
l. Co to N l. Huntoon. lot II. 10 and u
blk 20, first add to Fairhayen 1900
NJ Swartoyt and wife 10 X skepstad,
lot IL, Blk 10. Mon add 70 sehome 70
j Stamford and wife to ID X Huntoon.
lot B. blk 3. Belllngham /
USNT Illness. nwi4 OF swl4 sec 25;
and lot D. and Z, Of sel4 sec 26' twp
n il wright to T Losey. lot i. blk Is,
York add 10 New Whatcom I'M ar
T. Peterson and wife to 7 J Losey. lots
q and b. blk 10 York add to New ,00
Foster r Cliffin. lot :. blk S, FL
bridges add To Beliingham 800
Nj Anderson and wife 10 ; II Robertson.
) acres In sell Of neii OF sec q, twp3' -
Ii Robertson to Ogden same 90,
EM Adams and wife To A Gilfllan. neI4
| ofnwL of swL sec "a. twp4lr lJO'
L Co TO to W ID Boone, lot 9, blk ca 400,
Fairhaven ~"
II Cowden and wife To f J Boston. sh
of swi4 of sell of sec II, twp 3r 2ml ~
+ Eldridge and wife to Walt lot land
10 blk 3 Eldridge's add to Bellingham 400
W d Leach TO : g Tiley, lot .. blk 900.
| Whatcom ~
L u Stenger and wife To = SLT& B
Co, lots and 4, blk 80. whatcom tm) i2s
Same TO Same, same premises (mD z
J Youngbluth to w r Cabel. lot ~, blk
3Carte's add TO Fairhaven 10
Il l. Co to X ID Dora!n. lots II and l6 blk
lis second add to Fairhaven ~
II II Ellis ct al TO + Nelson, lots 10 and
II, blk 10, Elwood's add to Whatcom 10
| N Fellly TO J Youngbluth. lots 1 and 2,
blk Q, Schering's add TO Fairhaven "
f Cosgrove and wife 10 J Cosgrove, lot
10 blk 81, sup'l York add to New
Whatcom
8. star add to Falrhaven u
Same TO & Freygang ct al. lots to 10
inclusive. blk ., Star add TO Fair
! haven 9
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-09

Part Townsend Leader: II Is worthy of
Irsntion that the policy which led to the
Eset OF fast cruisers, Of which the Charles
Iou and San francisco are examples, was
Erst proposed by Judge w. ii. Calkins
Eben member OF congress from Indiana.
He not only favored fast cruisers as
krainst heavily armored warships, but,
|sboring vigorously against persistent
bnposition he succeeded, and to him alone
Hlongs the credit Of inaugurating a feat
|re in our naval service that is eminently
and efficient.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-09

olympia Tribune: Some of tho com
L,,sIoners of the counties through which
|pS railroads are passing are apparently
6Oyng the fun Of assessing 1heir road ado
Ps,aries of commerce out of reason Is not
~ way to build up country.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-09

Oosalia Rustler: w. p. Gale threshed
I.Irteen acres Of wheat last week which
E|SIded 49, bushels per acre. and eight
sres of oats which averaged 90 bushels
III acre. This crop was grown on up
End M. II. West threshed twenty-five
Isres of wheat on his farm adjoining
AVN. last Tuesday, which yielded 900
Epshels, or trities less than Al bushels
-, aero.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-09

Young Suitor Enormously approaching
the subiect)-Mr. Bond, your daughter IL
tust-just the very sweetest girl In the
world, and =
Pater (benignantlyp-And you want me
to make a sort of sugar trust out OF your
Well, take her and be happyl-Pittsburg
Bulletin.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-09

Uniontown Journal: While we are not
going TO exaggerate the yield OF grain per
|acre this year, we will make an average
|of from thirty-five TO forty bushels. The
|crop Is good one this year. John
|Boyles is cutting and threshing his 800
acres Of wheat that Is yielding nifty
bushels to the acre. Al: Rocks mas
seventy acres of wheat which made him
twelve large stacks. A Mr.. Clark. resid-
ling In the Starr neighborhood, has, we
learn, threshed seventy acres that went
|sixty bushels to the acre. All the above
farmers reside at or near Cotton. o NJ.
collins, we learn, has just threshed ~
Rcres Of wheat which went fifty bushels
no the acre and Is still heading.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-09
In the school Of Journalism.

Professor-I again call your attention to
the too common use of trite expressions
Mr.. Quilts, can you not find fit substi-
tute for the well worn phrase, che died a
natural DEATH"
Mr.. Quilts about to graduate as manag-
ing city editorial correspondent-in-chief)-
Well, sir, suggest "he died without
medical aid" How would that dor
Professor-It is excellent, Mr.. Quilts =
Harper's Bazaar.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-09

Pete-The price of everything fiuctuates
Now you would think there would not be
much change in the price of false teeth,
wouldn't your
Ed should think not.
Pete-Well, that's where you are mis-
taken. called on laxative young lady
last evening, and was bewildered at the
rapid rise and fall Of false teeth.-Texas
Siftfngs.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-09

Too Early in the Season.
"Did you propose to the beautiful Miss
Rox last night. Charliei"
"I did, and she also proposed"
"whatf"
"That wait till the end Of the summer
for her answer. Boston Courier.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-09

The poor man was inconsolable for the
loss of his wife.
81 will do it now" he ca led in a tone Of
anguish that melted his hearers hearts
81 must do itr' =,
They tried to dissuade him from all
thoughts OF self destruction, but their
efforts seemed in vain.
"No. nor he cried. "'Twas she alone
that kept me from it. cannot avoid II
since she is gone. I'll have to go to work
at last myselfl"-Philadelph Times.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-09

Clara-So you are really engaged to Tom,
are your That's a pretty ring you have,
but It is not the same one I returned to
him after we quarrelled.
Sophie-No; Tom said IL was new one.
Clara-I suppose Tom is in earnest this
time, so he got struck with fit Of econo-
nv and sold the other ring and bought this
one and put the balance in the bank
Harper's Bazaar.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-09

|c.0,ralla Chronicles: One John l.. has
.do short work of good many too pre-
w. aspirants In certain department.
,onr John l.. of Washington will make
M hrIefer shrift. In a different arena, Of
" nolltlcal lightweight, Tommy Carroll.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-09

The wealth of the United Kingdom is 50
much greater than that Of France that, II
both countries had to fight for existence
England would be able to spend Zoo, 0oo-
600 sterling for every ESQ, 100000 sterling
that France could spend.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-09
gAsH1NaToN HATcHErINas


ntralia Chronicle: The Fairhaven
|le,In this week began the publication
SSaily issue. 1t receives the full press
laSi and will be a dandy as long as
Essher is editor.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-09

Teacher-Give me an example Of lead
ing question:
Student-Aren't you liarr
Teacher-How's that-what does such a
question lead tor
Student-A fight.-New York Herald.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-09

Something nice and cheap" said. the
peddler; "fine combs
Man of the house, pointing to his bald
head: "What does a person with no hair
want with comb?"
$50 much the better. Look how long
the comb will last you, irr'-Philadelphia
Times.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-09

Bowles-I have always had high opin-
ion of Fassett. I've ever considered him a
candid, open hearted, honest, generous
and loyal fellow.
Knowles-Yes; even his watch has an
omen face Jewellers Circular.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-09

He-Would you care much II I should
steal kiss'
She (strictly Puritanic)-I should. 1
could not bear to look at you again should
I know you to be guilty Of violating In the
smallest degree one of the commandments.
If you must have kiss occasionally ask
me for it, and will be only too willing to
donate it, but you must not steal it.-Life.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-09

81 know have my shortcomings, Miss
Edith" began the young man deprecat-
lngly.
eyes, George" she replied, but they
don't hold candle to your long goings"
DRY Goods Chronicle.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-09
Food for Powder

Hamilton Herald: The democrats have
nominated Thomas Carroll Of Tacoma as
their candidate for congress. so as TO give
John L. Wilson somebody TO run against.
Mr.. Carroll is a man Of good ability, pos
sessed Of more than the usual allowance
N eccentric peculiarities. His CHIEF
nromjnence seem to have been gained
through his championing the cause OF
the Chinese exclusionists at the time the
coolies were driven out of Tacoma. Car
roll popularized himself with the masses
through his refusal to accept attorney
fees for appearing in defense OF those " &c
had taken prominent part IN freeing th'
city Of the celestial tribe. we cohgralu'
late our democratic friends upon theii
Nomination OF man worthy of the votes
of those whose party pre1ndlces WI
moi hermit them TO vote for Representa-
tive Wilson, whose return To congress Is
foregone conclusion.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-09

Then He Smashed the Fly.
"Tuba, you made mistake playing that
fiy on your music for demi-semiquaver.
.Ali right. I'll make a note Of it. -
Philadelphia Times.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-09

.She Tilted me for that fellow Jim when
we were three days out from Liverpool.
"Threw you overheard in midocean'
barousr'-Harper's Bazaar.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-09

Washington, ID. G.. telegram: n LYNN scl
side whiskers. and the hearty manners OF
A tborouohbred seaman. stood near thee
Fbbltt entrance and told about the Puget
sound country. lie was Captain X. clover N'I
Of The revenue marine SERVICE, ana NY
his headquarters at Port Iowhsehu
Wash. .,.. q,
rs there much smuggling going oi
move" "a great deal OF 1t, ansMerv'
Captain Glover THE rascals are eN
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-09
NOTICE
CONTRACTORS TAKE NOTICE

Blds will be received at the office OF Judge
Samuel Curry for the purpose OF proViulne
ing the school building ON Fourteenth street.
plans and specifications can be seen AZ w
office Of Judge Curry. Harris street. All bid-
must be In by September Is The right Is
reserved 20 reject any and all bids.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-09
Poorest He Had

Garfield Enterprise; II. G McCroskey,
finished cutting and threshing piece OF
wheat on his farm north of town, Tues,
day. IL was the poorest piece b, had. and
he had thought OF cutting il for hay. IL
Welded forty bushels 10 the acre NJ.
McCroskey thinks this piece is below the
average i'm the Palouse country this sea-
son. He also threshed GA bushels OF
wheat from fourteen acres. an average o OF
forty-six bushels. Anderson Long ana
son lanes are harvesting crop of wheat
that is expected to make 5000 bushels. a
header and thresher is busily at work on o.,
IL and so far II has made an average y,
forty bushels per acre. They have also
fine crop of oats, of which bushel and
bushel and a half, machine measure
weighs Just two bushels. w: I; Gale, o,
Rosalia. had thirteen-acre held OF whea
that produced 4.ls bushels, lie as.
threshed eight acres of oats which yield.e,s
ninety-two bushels per acre. .. VI
Woody thrashed a thirty-two acre neid
wheat on his ranch east of Garfield, thi
week. that gave 500 bushels per acre.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-09
Helpful Enemies

Seattle Times: II is well known and
natural result that newspaper when
does lis duty In protecting public inter-
ests. infaIlibly makes enemies. IL neces,
sarijy runs counter to private schemes OF
ACKNOWLEDGMENT at public expense. ana as
snreiy incurs the hostility Of such con-
spisators against the public welfare
NRut what Of that" says an excnange.
"Enemies rather help a newspaper; than
do otherwise, when their hostility Is
Generally known to arise from an inue-
PENDENT and public spirited course on tne
BART Of the journal that incurs their as IS.
Measure. The paper that stands oy
pnblIc interests Is on solid ground; ana
he people will heartily support II IN Jus
Advocacy OF their rights. In every town
or city there are persons who think them
selves entitled to control everything ano
that opposition to any OF their proceed
ings.sjs an offense akin to a persona
grievance or affront. They want 70 pos ,
he community, newspapers included
such persons lack apprehension or Under
Standing of the true function OF news
PAPER. in its relation to public Interests
and IL they could have their way, III
local press would be simply the organ
their private interests and aims.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-09

"You cannot make
a whistle out of a pigs
tall nor can you
"catch on to money by
trying to find suitable
Stationery for home or
office use at hardware,
dry goods or drug
stores. Our business
is to furnish a line OF
stationery which will
meet all your require
ments.--and we do it.
Call and examine
our stock,
The Opelousas courier., 1890-11-08
vTCToIRE :

Les D6mocrates ont remporte une
yieE0ire 6clatante dams les elections de
mardi, nonseulement en- Louisiane
mails dams toute pUnion, on lie re-
aulEat leur est plus favorable que lie
democratic le plus ardent await lieu
d.esp6rsr. Plusieufs Etats du Nord ct
10 lsOuest ont 6ln DIES gouverneurs de
r~n0erates pour Ia premiere fois depuis
bfen des ann6es, ct 10 Congress qni q
aetueilement une majorit6 iepublicaine
dams la Chambre aura d6sormais une
najorit6 d6mocratique de plus de cent.
Celia a'annonce bien pour Ia grande
campagne pr6sidentielie de.l8921
The Opelousas courier., 1890-11-08
Bulletin xsitteraire.

sS IL S&H#& ~ -
nans son nnmerD d'0efebte, Ia Re
Vue Franeaise (New-York. 3 e. 18th
S. continue a fouruir a SEES le~etenrsee
aus amateurs do Ia languo franeaise
qps suite d'articles Iitt6raifes DIES plus
EemaT4aables. In premiere partie'
d'una emunvante nonyelie d'Adolphe
Chaneviare. intitulee ia Petite Bagau-
dek,n onvre La serie dc &c r~ecueil, avee
In On du Tecit tres attachant de Nj. le
C0mte de Molly ii promenade dans
los CyGlades L'Etudes de- Ia litt6ra-
lure Gnisse par Ie prefessnur Virgile
Rossel eat anssi eontinu6o daus co MI.
mere. nP~Alerinage, n~ouselle de Paul
B0nrgst, ct le aReposoitn de Raonl
SersAt ssrent lns av@ inteieE cifons
enc0re dana ce numerp es sDefniera
vera d'Alfred de Musset, et parmi les
portraits I~itt6raires, nne eInde fort fes
naarQuable sur CO poetic d~istingae. On
v ssnnycFa 8galement me sRevne DIES
Seiences, z une ChroniQne litteraife et
plusieurs antrcs articles dignes d'atten
Eons
The Opelousas courier., 1890-11-08
Epoch

The transition from long, lingering and pain
full sickness to robust health marks an epoch
in the life of the individual. Such a remarka-
BILE event is treasured in the memory and the
agency whereby the good health has been at
tanned is gratefully blessed. Hence it is that
so much is heard in praise of Electric Bitters.
So many feel they owe their restoration to
health, to the use OF the Great Alternative and
Tonic. If yon are troubled with any disease
of Kidneys, Liver or Stomach, of long Or short
standing you will surely find relief by use Of
Electric Bitters. Sold at soc. and 81 per bot
tie at f. e. Bailey Drugstore 3
The Opelousas courier., 1890-11-08
lottery E,n,no
Pointe Coupee Democrat.

f0lnte C0upee democrat.
We believe that the Anti Lottery people
base their opposition to the Louisiana Lot
terry Company chiefly on their belief of its i'm
morality. We beg leave toscall their atten.
tion to the immoral institutions all over the
country, and which are cared for, protected
and participated in by those who oppose the
Lottery. Go to Wall street, New York, 60 the
Stock Exchange, and see thA5open gambling in
stocks that often wrecks the fortunes OF hun
dreds of people in q single day. Go to the
New York Cotton Exchange, aud see the mil
lions that are hazarded in o single transac-
ton. 60 to the Produce Exchange, and see
the corners in wheat by which many rich men
are bankrupted before the sun sets.
All this is gambling on a high scale protect
cd by the great State OF New York and by the
corporate laws of the great city of New York.
| WHY do not our Louisiana s%eforfners 60 to
Congress and petition national lnterposition to
suppress this immortality on the grandest
scale ever projected? Suppose for one moment
that Congress were to say that all kinds OF
gambling must be suppressed, and therefore
the New York gambling Exchanges must
cease to exist were this illegal and unconsti.
t~utional action Of Congress te become a law,
it would be q dead letter upon the statute
book. Governor Hill would throw over these
State institutions his protection and
deny the right ofthe Washington government
to interfere with State charters. Louisiana
has seen proper to charter the Lottery Com
pany, and Congress has passed hostile legisla.
ton TO destroy what the State creates. If in
o spirit of reform the Anti-Lotteryites wish to
get rid of nlonopoiies and gambling concerns,
let them begin with many branches of gamb-
ling far more demoralizing than the Lottery.
Let them cleanse the Augeaa stable first, and
then il will be time to examine the Lottery
record, and see if lotteries were resorted to
for the establishment of the Federal Govern
ment under George Washington and of the
Louisiana Government under Francis L. Mich
oils.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-11-08

Nous appelons rattention dc o lee.
tours sur l,annonce de NM. Stewart
FrAres e Gle, factenrs de cotton et
marchands commissionnaItes, No. 50
rue Union, Nonrelle Orleans. Ces
meesieurs feFeut des avarces lihetales
eur les eoDsignations do colon staere Ct
vim et nos hahitauta Peuyent s'aares-
Ger q enx en foute confiauee. rs pos
eS6ans des facilities tout-a-fait excep-
tg0nuelles pour la vcnte az ieuis pro
dnils et pour rachat dc ioutes soites de
maFehaDdises don't lie pouftaient avoir
bss0in.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-11-08
Recoltes de sucre ct de nix.

Merciae6be.
Nous donnpns ci-dessous III tableau
dies r6coltes de sucre ct de riz en- Loui-
SHINE pendant panu6e 1889. 0ny YER
ra que Ia paroisss Assumption est b la
tetesdes aafres paroisses pour la pro-
duction an sucle ct qu'ensnite wien.
snent. ties pres. celles de Ste. Marie,
d'1bel ge es aiAscension. Lafourche,
Tefrebonne et ST. Jacques arrivent cha.
cnng d pres DIES denx tiers de Ia pro.
duction d7AssoH1ptioD. Les cling pre-
miares paIoisses que nous yenons de
nommerfont plus de Ia moitie de- Ia re-.
celto de 4'Etat.
Pla4naInines est tonjours 10 paroisse
Qui fournit le plus de RIG. ensuite Went
ecsIIe de CaIcasien4
The Opelousas courier., 1890-11-08

If you want to buy where you will
get tho most goods for your money go
to i. ". Majors store, JUICES old stand.
His stock OF general merchandise is
fresh and select, and his low prices will
agtonish Won.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-11-08
Statesmen and Politicians.

A Statesman is one who looks to the inter.
ests Of the entire nation. He belongs TO ape.
litical party because be thinks the principles Of
that party, are on the whole, conducive to the
interests of the people. He will not be led by
his party, however. into the support of meas
ures that work injustice to a part of the PEG.
pie, even though they benefit his party.
Anelitician IS the opposite, in many respects
of the statesman. He looks to the interests
of his party, first, last and all the time. He
shapes his measures SO as to get votes for hi
party at ali hazards. If it is necessary, in hi
to snbserye the interests of his party, he does
not hesitate to do so.
The great need Of our nation today is more
statesmen and fewer politicians