davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-26
TIE DRAWBACKS.

Major Randolph said yesterday that Che
serious drawback in the way oiraising this
money was Che agreement upon site. The
failure 90 do this threw every thing into con-
fusion. and caused the scheme Co miscalIi
Tie said that. I'M his opinion. Che best thing
10 do was first 90 agree upon site. ana
that while Doc had retired from ihe hoiei
hu.lncss." he would advise as The best step
first tO be- taken. 90 secure an option ON 90
site. and them ask for subscriptions. Then
people would know what they were sub
-cribing i0l. and would not be throwing
money in ihe air. NOT knowing whore ID
would fall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-26

W Of the c0IpDfatuis Oh me Nlrhmynu
Railway ana electric Company. hereby call "a
General uceinT az the subscribe, IS 90 the
capital ~iOcis 0f snid company. io De- neii go
the office Oftne rlchmOnd Union Passenger
Railway Com any. 300 tank eiicri in q e.
citv of Richmond. at noon. on tnc 0il day o
Nav. 1880 for the purpose ~ 0l-anlzins the
sal1 cOmpauy. eiccfiug a presiientaud ioarl
ol reciOfs and 'll.In. sNeh nfnlf elton ~
81, be- flncl JO-tlH b yam,
~. p. thiJO,
sl19io my1 q, flsNtf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-26

Bedford City Land and improvement
Company. see advertisement Quarles q
MrturlY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-26

DON'T run the risk of Your cold 1"ttin4
well of nself-you may thereby drlt into "a
condition favorable tO tle development oi
some latent tendency. which may give loh
wears ~ trouble. Better cure your cold at
once. with lhe help 0i DIR. ID. Jayno's LN-
roctorant. good healing medicine Tor ali
coughs. sore lungs and thr0ais.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-26
WEATHER FORECAST.

wAsuISGroN, d. G., hprl 2s. FOR Wiz
a,nla: Rain, warmer, noriheasiofiy winds.
For North Carolina: Pair, Dreceded by min
IN northern portion; stationary TEMPERATURE.
southefis winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-26
\ o 7 ! c f

The concern of THOMAS a. WORKMAN
was dissolved on january ], i7ao. b. TO
terms of said dissolution. ID. D. THOMAS
alone became tho sole Iropr.lt % frinc man-
ufactufc and sale Of nlnDlobAccl, which
can be- found 90 all iho wholesale dealers n
richmond. or nc me factory -. 1871 c'st
GARY street. d. d. lii''iti-'
ap25.l-lt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-26

Hair mattresses and spring n.u7. '' 2.
Howell. successor i0 Howell 81 hlcon' J''
Broad street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-26
TIE PUBLISHER.

81 have once before tried 90 -ci the po0
pie of Richmond interested in "a plan d.
build ncW hotel said Mr.. -. =. johnson
sand .o FAR from being discouraged. an
perfectly willing now i0 give all the a-
oislIucC loo my power % tine effort 90 secure
for Richmond what ! really think is direct
necessity. 10 is unien'abic chat the city b.
neglected hy the travelling public GOA ace.
count Ot poor hotel accommodations that
cannot Dee concealed hy sounding names.
think ihe Chamber of Commerce ought On
call meeting and take hold of the matter
Meet monthly or twice "a month"; H. neces.
sary. aud never give up until success is as
Shred"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-26

RICHMOND hsD WEST pOINT B
LAND. NAVf4AIru. AND ifIfNONEtlf Nr "a d.. {
OFFICE. 1903 Fash MhfN -fHfEf.
ltfCHlfnHn. VA. April .3 1900. ]
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF TIKI
i stockton Dfh, OIL THIS COMPANY
win bo held 90 The Office oi JAMES III
UOOlfY. President. no ilO3c. Est Main street
richmond va. ol WEDNESDAY. MAY o
1900. ai ~ O'Clock N.
JAMES IT, DOLBY. President.
GEORGE O.. EOGEl ~ecioiafv. apl5-dtmy,
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1890-04-03
TttRNs'DEMoCRAT.

Col. A. Il. Harris, who has
been one of the most prolni4
nent Republicans Georgia
has ever had, and whoEorga-
nized the Georgia House 81
Representatives during the
famous 20 days fight over
Organization under recon-
structicn acts, has becoInesa
Democrat. A newspaper an
nounceraent that he he'd turn
ed Democrat callswnut thu
following published card. He
says: "There ii no Republic
can party in Georgia. There
is a small, close corporation
OF a few negroes and white
men who keep up jtist enough
organization to send them
selves as delegates to Repub
lican national conventions
and to'keep themselves in Of.
flee. This part is wholly.
dominated by negroes. Not
such learned, broad-minded
lnen as Bishop, Turner, Gran
olson and Others of their
kind, but a class Of negroes
who, were they white men,
could have no standing in a.
ny party orlcommunity. The
administration at Washing
ton promptly makes appoint
ments as recommended by
the sweet scented gang.
Landmark.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1890-04-03
EFFECT OF THE VOICE.

Probably no one can ever
fully estimate how much in
1uence he is constantly exert
ing through his tones of voice.
Nothing is SO powerful to
cheer the dropping energies
of a discouraged group as
the inspiring tones Of hope
in the words OF a new arrival.
Who has not seen the imIle-
diate effect Of glad spright-
" voice breaking in upon a!
dull and uninterested party
|of people? How their eyes
brighten and their brows
clenr, and theirforms become
erectl On the other hand, let
a solemn, or doleful, or fret
full voice break in on q cheer
full company, and how quick
" the smile dies on the lip,
and the depressing influence
goes around | The infantwho
cannot understand Awordhis
mother says, is soothed and
pleased, Or grievcd and fright
ened BY her tones. and the
seeds thus sown 81 love and
gentlcness, OK 81 harshness
and impatience, ure sure to
bear trdit in bis later devel-
opment, and exert d strong
influence in nellowing bis fIr
ture character and prepar.
ing II to contend the better
| with the r0ughn ness oi The
lR0rld +, L61eer
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1890-04-03
Horse Whipped b1 . Wsnaz.

Chicago. Mar, 25.-United
States Commissioners, Simeon
King was horsewhipped on
the steps OF the First Nation
Bank today, by a dark-eyed,
pretty widow, Mrs. Frank
Kent. Digniied Mr.. King,
quietly entered the bank, and
suddenly found himse1fseised
by the whiskers, receiving
stinging cuts across the face,
his feminine assallant crying:
"I'm not fit to take care of
my children am II"
Mr.. King tried torun, rails
ing his hands to protect hin
countenance, but the woman
kept ON in front, lashing him
repeatedly OVER the head and
shoulders. In desperation he
raised his cane and struck
her. The street was thrones
ed with excited people, and
he was pushed. into the bank
while thewidow was arres telk|
Mrs, Kent, who isa panora
ma painter, asserts that Nh.
King, her attorney, deffat 4
ed and calumniated her
King says Mrs. Kent hsld 11|
rightful possesJion II on1
Of his. houses ia COMPANY
with an architect named Ha
baugh. Observer.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1890-04-03
GRADY ON BAR-ROOMS.

Grady closed his celebrated
speech against bar-rooms
with the following eloquent
peroration: Il assume to
keep no mans conscience; |
assume to Judge for no nfah /;
| ITO not assume that I am
better than any man, but
that | am weaker. But / say
this to you, 1 have a boy as
dear tome as the ruddy drops
that gather about thisheart.
I findmyshopes alreay CEN
tered in his little body. and |
look to him tonight to take
to himself the work that,
strive as | may, must fall un-
finished from my hands. Now,
| know they say it isproper
to educate a boy MT home ;
that if he is taught at home
he will not go wrong. This is
a lie to begin with, but don't
matter. Ihave seen spns Of
some as good people asever
lived turn out badly. Lac
cept my responsibility as a
father. The boy may fall
from the right path as things
now exist. II he does, Ishall
bear that sorrow with resig-
nation as | may but i tell
you, if | were to vote to re-
call bar-rOoms to this city,
when / know it has prosper
ed in their absence, and that
boy should fall through their
agency, / tell you-and this
conviction has come to ME in
the still watches of thenight-
| could not, wearing the
crowniag sorrow OF his dis
grace, and looking into the
eyes other whose heart be had
broken, ! could not, if / had
voted to recall these bar
rooms, find answer for my
conscience or support for my
remorse. [Appluse.] / don't
know how any ssother father
feels but that is the way | Ifeel,
if God permits me to speak
the truth.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1890-04-03

prospective second. In a few
moments | saw a small boy
carry a note directly to that
delegate. Presently the boy
came with a note from him
to me. In it he said: tom
don't introduce that resolu-
tion, for it will embarrdss
the candidacy Of Benjamin
Harrison for President" OF
course | didn't want to enl.
barrass that old soldier coin
rade, Benjamin Harrison.
just then that exponent ui
service pension idea, Gov. AL.
vim P. Hovey, was nomina-
ted for the position he now
holds. That settled it. |
thoughtthat was enough and
| didn't introduce the resolu-
tion. / didn't want to EN-
barrass Harrison. Buff Har-
rison is no more in sympathy
with the service pension move
ment than he has 80 far
shown himself to be, | want
to embarrass his candidacy.
1t is to be hoped that this ad
ministration will do us jus
tice, but ifit don't, we will
do Injustice. We have had
too much praise At every
political convention the old
soldier is held up as q great
individual. He is praised and
promised. But we have had
praises and promises long g
nough. .'-National Democrat.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1890-04-03

You will have no use for spec4
tacles if you use DR.. ]. 81. Nc
Leans Strengthening Eye balve,
it removes thei film and skttii
which acumulates on thesyshalls'
subdues inflammation, cools and
soothes the irritated nerves. strn
gthens weak and failing strength.
25 cents a box. &
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1890-04-03
KILRAlN Is HAPPY.

Chicago, Ill, March 24.-A
dispatch from Richburg Miss.
says: Jake Kilrain is a pris-
0ner- serving out his two
months sentence for an as
sault committed on one John
L. Sullivan in Maconrounty.
Practically he is enjoyingful
liberty and the generuushos-
pitality of the iailer When
Jake left this city for Colum-
bia county, the seat of Ma
con, Saturday morning in
company with Charles w.
Rich, it was with the belief
that the efforts OF his friends
to secure his release under
the prisoner contract system
had been futile. Jake was
blue and 50 was Rich. The
latter has conceived a warm
friendship for the Baltimore
pugilist and said he would
keep Jake out Of jail if itcost
$4,000. Friday teleglams
were passing between Rich
and the authorities ofMacon
county. Rich was ordered to
produce Jake before the ecoun-
ty commissioners. On the
meeting of the Commission
ers, Rich took off his coat,
produced a textbook, anb
hegHn argument in Jake's be
half. 1t required two hours
OF fast talking and emphatic
talk to gain his point. buth.
gained II. The climax to the
argument was reached when
Rich signed acheck fora good
round sum, and throwing it
before them invited thet!om-
lnissioners to- eitheracceptor
regretit, and to be in a hur-
,ry about making up their
minds. The amount ofmOn-
ey It calls for IL not yet
known. News and OBSERVER.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1890-04-03

diviiual has promised to use
a better quality Of paper in
the future.
The House has passed the
annual appropriation bill. 1t
was for $96, 800, 600, and ev-
cry man who voted for it
knows that tits not enough,
and that there ii. bound to
he a big deficiency at the end
OF the next fiscal year, but
that does not stop the dema-
from getting up and
bowling for additional pen
sion legislation. Oneaof them
in a speech advocating a SER
vice pension said, as coolly'
az if he he was speaking of
buying an apple, that the to
tai cost of such a bill would
not exceed $948, 900, 900.
When Mr.. Carlisle's state
ment vas published recently
that the appropriations
which the Republicans Of this
Congress intended making.
would cause a deficiency in
the Treasury at the end Of
the next fiscal year. Mr.. Can
non, chairman of the House
committee on Appropria-
tions, stated that it was a
Misrepresentation made for
political effect. Now aseood
a Republican as Senator Haw
ley states on the floor of the
Senate that the appropria-
tions tn be made for the next
fiscal year will aggregate
$523, 900 600 against an es-
revenue of$45O, ,OOO,.
600, making a deficit Of $73,
900, 900. Certainly Mr.. Haw-
ley was not talking for polit-
ic,fl eiiset. -
Now it is discovered that
the Secretary Of the Navy
needs an assistant. Any
to Increase the pay roll
is the motto OF theparty
in power.
The Pan-.A'nerican Con-
gress wantssubsidized steam
ships and cables from San
Francisco to South America.
Senator Vest made a good
point when Senator Sher-
antitrust bill was un-
der consideration by stating
that the easiest way to abol-
ish trusts was to abolish the
protective tariff which made
them possible.
The bill placing j ohm c. Fire.
mont on the retired list Of
the Army with the rank OF
General has passed the
House.
The committee engaged in
investigating the Ohio ballot
box forgeries has notified
Foraker and Grosvenor that
they will lpe allowed until the
81, inst, to submit argu-
ments in writing. ID
The House will vote on the
Worlds Fair bill tomorrow
afternoon. It's passage BY
the House is certain.
Nearly every one ofour boys
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1890-04-03

When you are constipated with
loss apdetite, headache, take one
OF DIR. J. H. McLean's little liver
and kidney pillets, They are
pleasant to take and will cure
you. 25 cents a vial.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1890-04-03
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From our Regular Correspondent.

From our Regular Correspondent.
-
For the Democrat:
Ex-SMaker'C Carlisle thinks
the Lodge Federal election
bill one of the most obiec-
tionable measures ever before
Congress, and considers that
it would be practically i'm
possible to mold a legal cleo
ton under it's complicated
provisions. "a speaking Of
the bill, Mr. Carlisle said
Suppose we do d little 6gnr
Ing on it togstart with. II
this bill was a law there
would be at each of the 3d.
900 election precincts Of the
country, at every Congress
ional and Presidential eIec-
ton, Z Federal officers, ma
king q total Of $50, 900 men,
and costing ten or fifteen
millions Of dollars every two
years. This estimate is bas-
ed upon the present number
OF voting precincts, but the
complications Of this bill
would make the process ofvo-
ting such a slow one that the
number Of precincts would
have to be largely increased, (,
perhaps doubled, in order to
give the voters an opportu-
nifty to deposit their ballots"
The bill has not been much
better received by the Repub
licans than Dy the Demo-
Gratis.
The Blair educational bill
is dead, but the Senator has
come up smiling with anoth-
er bill. This time the appro-
priation isohly$5S, 900. 600.
The Republicans Of the
House don't vote rs they
talk in contested election ca-
ses. The Democrats wereled
to believe that seven oreight
Republicans would vote with
them in the case of Mudd VS.
Compton, but when the vote
was taken Mudd got the SOL
i'd Republican vote nnd the
seat.
There are four contested e.
lection cases in which all the
arguments have been heard,
and it is expected that the
Republicans Of the commit
tee on Elections will try to
railroad them through this
week.
A favorable report has been
made to the House on the bill
providing for the appoint
mant Of q commission to in
ysstigate the liquor traffic.
The announcement by the
Republicans Of the House
Ways and Means committee
several days ago that the
tariff bill was complete, has
brought q great doal'of trou-
hle spon them in the shape
of objections from infuen-
tn members Of their narty
70 certain clauses oi the bill
The result is that the till has
notyet been reportedsto the
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1890-04-03
VETERANS ON HARRISON.

= ~-~~@-~'W SA' 4A~AAsAsASOAss
The Indiana Service Pen.
sion Association met in Indi-
anopolis March the 10Th.
From the Sentinel's report OF
the proceedings we take the
following. G. P. Powers, OF
Terre Haute, said:
"We want everyone here to
understand that Gov. Alvin
P. Hovey.is to be the next
Senat.r from Indiana. We
are getting awful sick oiprom
ises. | have been a RepuBli-
can for 80 years and it has
been the same old story, and
II our bill is not passed this
time | am going to look a.
round for something else. We
want the members Of Con-
gress to understand that if
they don't do something du-
ring this Congress they will
never get there again. This
coming back with excuses and
promises to do better next
time will not do any longer.
We propose to have what be-
longs to us-what candidates
for Congress have promised
US time and again. If a ser.
vice pension bill is not pass
ed by this Republican Con-
gress, | doubt much whether
there will be a Republican
majority in the Congress OF
1852. They have lied TO us
too many times. Our men
are doing just what We charg
ed the Democrats with. You
know what a close State Indi
ana is. Can there beany 9th
.er reasonthatdown at Wash
ingts,n they are dealing eut
three times asmany pensions
to this little commonwealth
as to the State OF Kansas?
Out there the old soldiers are
in want and distress, and
this bill would be a great
help to them"
Mr.. Powers closed his re-
marks by comingforward on
the platform until he was
nearly balanced on it's edge,
and shouting impresively we
have been political id fools
long. enough
The next speaker was Jas.
Grimsley, Of Gosport. His re-
marks were much in the line
With those Of his predecessor.
He roasted the Harrison Ad-
ministration without stint.
In speaking of the cry that
no means can befound where
by to pay the pension de-
mand, he said: When we an
swered our country's call we
did not hesitatingly ask il
there were funds with which
to pay us; we went"
Colonel Tom Bennett step
ped before the body of old
soldiers and warmed them up
and showed up the light OF
the question in glowing col
ors. He dwelt, in the begin
ming, on his strong alliance
to the Republican party. He
said he had been a Republi-
can for the past hundred
years. He said:
Il attended the last State
Republican Convention held
in this hall, | came here with
q resolution indorsing the
service pension movement. At
the very mentionoft the GAR.
that convention would howl
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1890-09-05

P.S A. M.-MlLBANk LODGE ~, y.
h. Stated meetings a, scl.ler's Hal, q
liN Thursday evening o nleti
|nhng brethren are cordially lnSi'.n = . -
nd. j. q ksAfP, " =.
<. THos L. BorcK, Secretary
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1890-09-05

q RAND ARMY OF THE REP bhl,
u Meets every second aud fourth S"1a. ,,.
|.y. At ,. IN sharp, ut the 1ouft -. !.
III comr AIDES yistlng our city are ii4
pee. with US. D W DlGes, lonllnaie''.
THos. flrcH, Adlutant.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1890-09-05
rRAIEYN I'll

boYAI ARCH NASOss, Mll.HAs
n Chapter No. Is stated eohEot,1Sss,ats
eond and fourth Thursday u each lii"'A'tl'
|1:3O j. N Visiting companions not''.4,51 a-
kilsd A. ]. BLEsEA, hlsh
loAS DaraLAss, Sec.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1890-09-05

o. c. F.-sYLVAs LODGE No -
&, Meets every Tuesday tvthina n -,
: Hall. Visiting brethren eof'',AsN -
d. III EMAsrhL, y. "
y. 5. LrSHERG, Sec.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1890-09-05

I'D or L. E. SEDGWI1k DlNl@l's. 80
4Ja Bis Meets il rshater liails hl,''''''s '''s'
p lo a. III. the first and third SUNDAY Z. =,
pnonth. {. MATHEWS, me-
EusTAcE Foss, Sec
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1890-09-05

IA q. Z. N.-Meets first ana thif@ ! ,,,' 'ia''.
kAs day evenings ol eae4. a..5atii - .e,,.,.l :"
hall. Visiting brethren eefdta'iN -. x
f,C. JONES. Recorder, Z. n uRoShp, u. :
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1890-09-05

.. q. g. T-Meeis every FRIDAY -
- nlng at Masonic hall, and eAsea0a
eofdial invitation to visiting mei1bfi' =
MM ko. GERS, 81,
uussls THOMAS, Rec Sec.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1890-09-05

7 \RDER OF RAILWAY CoNDiJ1i iuh1 j..
r. Milbank Division J O -. Meets = 49, -
|asalc Hall every second and iourtn 7"nd a1i,'.t.
Rl. 7. IN. All members ol the oidel 80 ~
~ Invited. +. A. JOHNSON, Chlel 1'4i'
JoE HORNE, Sec. and Treas.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1890-09-05
CIII liCiI

NATH0IIC Service II - laM 49,
~ Church every sunday amt hot} nAs 49,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1890-09-05
,pyERrISING RAT E>'

Hu,. forthc frst ana hNe
!. -. ..sn subsequent insertion
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1890-09-05

UTHTRAN-Serviee ooeasiohai.- -, 1,
49, Norwegian Language at the 'l,a rilul.a
y. M. REV. j. II. sTeRLiB, Minlslei
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1890-09-05

EIRST M. J.. Church. -Preachins eNeas
! ! Sunday at lu:Io a. III ana ~ .ih4al e
npworth League 6:30 =. N Suhaay IA
I'm. Prayer meeting WEDNESDAYS .
= N. REV. j. &. SHETLAND, Pastor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1890-09-05

Il kPlsCOPAL-Serviee III Library Hal hlst
- Sunday Of each month AT lu.io a :.
AID 80 u. lii. isEv j NJ McBAiIK oihssss
~.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1890-11-01
The Colonel limited.

Ned Grimes wore a sad c~ountenance.
He was often asked what was the mat
ter, but no satisfactory answer was
forthcoming. At length an intimate
friend obtained the following particulars
of him:
you know" said Ned, Il have been
counting Sally ". a long while, and so
we had a great notion of getting mar
ried, when that darned old Colonel
go on, Ned, don't be a boy: what
about Colonel
why, you see, Sally said | had better
ask him, and SO | did. as perlite as |
knowed how"
"Well what reply did he maker"
why, he kinder limited round as if ]
want wanted there!"
well Ned, let us know what the
hints were-what the colonel said to
disturb your mind So"
why, he said if he catched me there
again he would cowhide me till | hadn't
an inch of skin left on my back; darn
his old picterl"-New York Ledger.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1890-11-01
Cause and Effect.

1t Is an accepted axiom of logic and
philosophy that every effect has a cause.
In our national legislative halls there has
been a fracas both distressing and dis
graceful. Columbia blushed rosy red to
the roots Of her luxuriant hair, and the
American eagle was seen to put his head
under his wing. That was the effect. Now
for the ause. Lard seems to have made
all the sputter, but to find original cause
philosophy suggests deeper study. 1t
Will be remembered that certain demo-
macs requested at one time to be domi-
ciled in the bodies of a lot of hogs.
They rushed down a steep place into
the sea. A pig cannot swim. If he
tries to do SO he cuts his own throat, but
may it not be possible that a few of
them scrambled out? The law of hered-
1ty is a fact, a physiological verify. l
have always held that pork (at least
some pork was full of evil spirits. Now
lard is a product of pork. All men are
influenced by their environment, more
or less. Congressman are only men, so
that 1t IS just possible that the primitive
cause of all this trouble can be traced
to those devil endowed swine from the
sea coast of the Gadarenes. Put the
blame just where it belongs.-Pittsburg
Dispatch.