davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily critic., 1890-06-30
AT THE CAPITOL.
TUE IDAHO BILL INTERFERTS
WITH TARIFF TN THE SENATE,
TIE COX EULOGIES AGAIN POSTPONED.
Federal Election Law---Carlisle's Sue
ctssor Sworn in---Gause Of Mr..
Enloe's Motion--0ther Matters.

In the Senate Mr. Evaris gave notice
hat on acco Mt Of the ebsence Of Mr..
VOORHEES, the eulogies on the late
Samuel S. Cox were again postponed
until Tuesday Of next week.
The Senate passed House bill In re-
lation to oaths in pension and other
cases.
The bill for the admission Of Idaho
was then taken up After the reading
of the bill Mr. Morrill, gave notice that
he would, at the earliest possible mo-
ment, move to take up the Tariff
bill
Mr.. Plat declined TO allow the Tariff
bin to interfere with the Idaho bill
Mr.. German asked when the Tariff
bill would come mp.
Mr. Morrill, said it was not his pur-
rose 10 interfere with appropriation
bills or conference reports but he would
call up the Tariff bill at the earliest
possible moment
Mr.. Teller said the Idaho bill would
likely consume most Of the week, and
It was doubtful II the Tariff bill could
be called up this week.
MI Il lhNA AhOhEnN lAI uAil NNuih nG
disposed Of tomorrow.
The report was then read and the
bill laid aside temporarily.
The Agricultural Appropriation bill
was taken up.
The only amendment Of any Inn
portance reported from the com
mittee was one striking out S2j,-
600 for the use Of a portion Of the Ar
lington estate as an experimental station
and farm.
All the committees amendments
were agreed to.
On motion Of Mr.. Coke $4,000 was
appropriated TO investigate the natural
history and remedies for the cottol
worm.
The bill was passed without further
amendment
A further conference was ordered on
the Legislative, Executive and Judicial
Appropriation bill, the point OF differ
ence being on tie amendment to pay
Senators clerks 81 800 a year, instead
Of SO a day during the session.
The daily critic., 1890-06-30

NEwBURG, n. Y, June 30.--Edward
M, Doyle is under arrest charged with
forgery and larceny in Oregon. Doyle,
who Is a carpenter, secured a contract
TO build a home for the St. Mary's
Catholic Church at BeayetOn, Greg.
He presented 10 the Bishop an order for
81 600, purpOrting 10 come from the
church After the money had been
paid 10 Doyle Il was found 10 be a
forgery lie Is said TO have received
about $1,000 from various parties
through fraud and Misrepresentation
lie Is also said 10 be a bigamist with
three wives living.
The daily critic., 1890-06-30
A TENDER HEARTED JUSTICE.
How Heswas swindied by an AGec-
tfonate HuHband


From the Nsie York World.
Police Justice Pudney, Of Passaic,
has a tender heart, and gives a prisoner
every possible opportunity to escape 60.
ing to the county jail when a fine viii
save him the humiliation and disgrace.
About q week ago Mrs Zoave Zimler
Of Bergen County visited Passaic TO do
some shopping. She fell in with friends
and the party clinked glasses in a mum
her Of beer gardens just TO show their
appreciation Of each other Finally as
night came down Mrs. Zimler found
that her female friends had Withdrawn
one by one until until there wasn't one
left She concluded to wend her way
towards her husbands habitation be-
yond the river. The way IS seven miles
long and weary, but Mrs Zimler didn't
care.
The journey would be through lonely
glens and over barren heaths, but she
had no fear Of being molested, for, al
though she was Jolly, she knew very
well that she was over 81 and by no
means attractive Bracing her spirits
up with these thoughts aud another
schooner of beer she went forth into
the night with her market basket on
her arm Before she had travelled one
block her basket slipped from her arm,
and when she stopped over TO pick it
up there was a rush Of brains 10 the
head and Mrs, Zimler fell helpless on
the sidewalk. An officer came along
and carried her into the station house.
The next morning at Q o'clock, as
though by instinct her husband Isaac,
youth Of 30 summers, appeared in
quest Of his wife. She was arraigned a
little later on the charge of being drunk
and Incapable, and the Court fixed her
fine at 81 So or ten days in Jail. The
husband seemed sorry, but said that he
was willing that she should spend ten
days in jail as an experiment. He told
the Judge that he had no money to pay
the fine.
"Give me your watch and chain, "
said the Judge; but the man refused.
He maintained that his time keeper was
Of more service to him than his wife.
The Judge prevailed on him, how.
ever, and at last secured the chronom.
eter and brass chain attached, where
upon he made himself responsible for
the fine, with the promise that Zimler
would call and redeem his property.
He promised to do so in two days, and
when he and his wife left the court
there was a twinkle in his eye. What
the twinkle meant no one at the time
knew, but the Judge still has the watch,
and a recent examination convinced
him that Il, together with the brass
| chain, might bring fifty cents at auction.
The daily critic., 1890-06-30

TERRE HAUTE, IND, June 30. There
was a union meeting Of railway train
men here yesterday, under the auspices
Of the Order Of Railway Conductors
One hundred were present. There were
conductors Of both orders, engineers,
fiTemen, brakemen and switchmen. The
meeting was secret IL was announced
that II was one Of a series held through
out the West, as a part Of a general
movement 10 get trainmen into closer
relations, the idea being ultimately a
federation.
The daily critic., 1890-06-30

E1tracf from BistOp PJttsr's R1rrdfd Ord,i0a
3rih comment bV ne Neig YOrk World.

ETtracf from BlsiOp POttsr's H1rrdri GRAFTON,
irih comment by ne Neig fOrk World.
4 policy Of tdr0riim irhich makes p1r-
iisaH scrticC the Substantial basis for political
prJrmelt, and fns disddin for the clc-
m,m Of personal fitness, whatever the place
or task, which cXacts only so much com
potency as can rescue the place. holder from
absolute disgrace; this has come TO be the
war-cry which treats every Office OF trust as
so much spoil, and every political contest
Is simply a scramble for personal omolu-
ment.
Could this smean Clarkson2 Great was
the wise shaking Of heads but the Bishop
simply clinched the nail:
That such view OF the service OF the
Government should he held by somo Tuscan
bandit, escaped out Of his transalpino fast
nCsses 20 prey upon our uususpecting insti-
tutions, would not De occasion for surprise
But that 70 has come 20 be the deliberate
conviction Of men IN high place among as,
and that this new gospel Of INSCRIPTIONS
self-seeking Is openly proclaimed as the
only spell powerful enough 20 maintain
healthy and active interest In our political
instiiutions-t that, In other words, there Is
no instinct Of patriotism strong enough TO
constrain a man to active participation In
the political life Of the nation unless there
bangles before him, all the WHILE the pos
sible prize which he may snatch out OF the
sordid and shameless strife--this ccrt1iulyis
q Touching Which mag tCfll make al honest
people flush nth Keen and Indignant shame.
The daily critic., 1890-06-30
Fourth OF JuIy Adjournment

1t Is probable there will only be four
days session Of the. House this week.
The Fourth comes on Friday and ad-
journment will likely be until Monday.
The Speaker favOrs this Course. and
most Of the members would like few
days hOllday-or. rather one holiday
and two days TO recover.
II this programme be adopted, Il is
thought the Committee on Rules will
report an order setting apart Thursday
for the consideration Of the Bank
THptcy bill The Election bill viii by
that time have gone to the Senate 10
plague that body.
The daily critic., 1890-06-30

couyeues al 81. Paul, MINI, July S, and for
this occasion the Baltimore ana Ohio Rail-
road viii sell excursion tickets from wash
iugtou 10 ST. Paul and return a. rate Of
saO5U for the round trip.
Tickets viii be sold FOR an trains July 4,
q 3, 4, and 5 and valid for return passage
until July H. inclusive. Parties desiring 10
40 SO can have their tickets extended until
September p By dePositiug same with she
ioiut agent at st. Paul
Excursion tickets no ST. Paul aud return
az c0respoudiugly low rates viii also he
sold from all other principal stations on
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
The daily critic., 1890-06-30

Advertisements under Np head, f5yr Hnes q
css, . ccHs f0r one irssrfiOn' 80 csHts f0r IRE
The daily critic., 1890-06-30

CHICAGO, June 80 Daniel ] Mul-
len, As years Old, died last evening from
The effects Of a beating he received
Tuesday night in Lake Front Park
from a crowd Of rCughs, who, after as
saulting him. robbed him Of "A gold
watch and S25 in money. The de-
scription Of Mullens assailants could
not be obtained, but the police are Of
the belief that the assault was com
mitted by some Of the attaches of Bar
mum S circus.
The daily critic., 1890-06-30

Referring 10 the outrage 10 Louisiana
reported IN the morning papers, Speaker
Reed said 10 his dryest tones this morn
ing
There are two essential facts con
eeTning these Ouuages. There are all
ways one OF more negroes killed. aud
everything is quiet now
The daily critic., 1890-06-30

NJ. w. W. Diokerson, the successor
in the House to Senator Carlisle, was
sworn In and took his seat this morning.
lie Is a tall, slim man, with black hair
and mustache. He has something Of a
clerical appearance, and appears to be
about so yea of age.
The daily critic., 1890-06-30
a GsagEaphIeaI WsddIag -.

HHaaf H.r aH.H. A.HHrIl ANrI..Hs
Mr. Webster Tracy Of Rome has mar
ried Bliss Carrie Adams Of Carthage.
This classical event took place al
Wilton. BE. We would suggest that
the happy pair soplau their wedding
journey that they may spend a day or
Two in Athens, Belgrade, CoHnth aud
Damascus behold the gl0Hes Of -Ena.
uayel a bit IN Egypt indulge In seud-
mental reyeTies al Gilead Hebron
Jerusalem and Lebanon; visit Mars
Hill, see Naples, pause awhile aI Pal
myra, pass through Poland, eat hgs 10
smyrna and inspect the ruins 40 Troy
and other famous old Maine towns ere
theF settle down for a quiet aud uu-
eventfui life iu Aulty Friendship
Harmony Harilaud Lowell M0lel
liau Iuiau Or Uultv
The daily critic., 1890-06-30
non.e. ID rnlI. chnrcn. VI.

new cottage, situate only 5 minutcs'
walk from Falls Church stations. W. & o..
Il. r., Va, cOntain'uEt % rooms, bath, pam
try, and trunk room size m lot, llONljO
feet Price, 81, 3,lOO. Terms easy.
AlSO-A new cottage, situate only 5
W. & D. r. r., Va, containing, parlOr,
diuingrOom, kitchen, 4 bedrooms, bath,
servants room and attic. Price, $500.
Terms easy,
The daily critic., 1890-06-30

Mr.. Walker Of Massachusei s, one Of
the House cOnferrees on the silver bill,
is out Of the city. COnseo emily there
will he no conference meeting before
bis return, probably Wedu ssday.
The daily critic., 1890-06-30

Mr.. spooner presented to the Senate
resolutions favoring the transfer Of the
Revenue Marine Service 10 the Navy
Department from Rankin Post, No. TO-
q. A. r., Of Brooklyn, n. y, and
Dodge Post, 70. "A, Of B. imore Nd.
The daily critic., 1890-06-30

Mr. Cogswel Of Massachusetts, is
absent Consequently there will be no
meeting Of the committee investigating
the Ohio ballot box forgerles this week
II is expected a report will be agreed on
next week
The daily critic., 1890-06-30

John. said Mrs. J.. you were
talking an night in your sleep about a
JACK pot What Is a Jack Dlls
John .scornfullyI know what a
Jack rose Is. / suppose Well they
can grow IN pots can they
The daily critic., 1890-06-30
CIIII ssr.Ies EaamIn.IIln.

Twelve persons were under a civil
service examination this afternoon as
applicants for the positions Of com
pliers and writers IN the Agricultural
DEPARTMENT.
The daily critic., 1890-06-30

THE ONLY
Perfect Substitute FOR Mothers mix
lHsaLuABLE
H cHCLEEA IhFAHTuM $50 TEETHTNl.
"A sailas sa5iza-ztad Fqad f.r DEsFEPTICss
cohs sua7rtYE5, coaEALEsCEhTs-
RPEEFEcT kuTRIENT ia al ,sazlius d.ssasaa
aEQuIREs ag saaHaa EEEFs a All JuHATIs.
REH0 o. aar uash The Care ana Feeulnguf
~-'~ lnfantas Ela4la tree q all address
CcLizEH-GcoDRLE cc-. RcEroa Masa.
The daily critic., 1890-06-30

The Election bill occupied the atten.
tion Of the House to-day, and Repre-
sentatives Waddell Of Virginia, Houk
Of Tennessee, spoke In support of the
Till, and Messrs. Herbert OF Alabama
Coleman OF Louisiana, Outhwaite
Of Ohio, Turner OF Georgia, vigorously
opposed the measure.
The daily critic., 1890-06-30
SPECIAL NOTICE.
tla~ CHARTERED B7 CONGRESS isl8.
FRANKLIN INSURANCE co.
OF WASHINGTON. DC.

CAPITAL AND SURPLUS. s335 COO has
never contested 2 loss by Ere. but always
makes promJ and liberal adjustments. Or.
Daniel b. Clarke, prest George F. Lemon,
wick Young, sec'y; Win ?. BOteler, asst
eeC'v. iu25,3m
The daily critic., 1890-06-30

THE NoEWooD NsuTUTs

EEFgct flU Q ri1Ets latasFs
"Iu reply 10 your request for ny adF.ls ls
90 . good school tuF FQlr daughter I eau
W.ll confidence recommend ME- aa1 MIS-
Cabelrs Norwood institute, % washington,
u. a. The standard u gEulaEshIu there d
Ll-L. The Instruction thorough aud me .lll.
guCg6 good, ? q e. LANAI
justice u IS. supreme CClrt.'
The school 1raus sHur - aE1-if-r 40
The daily critic., 1890-06-30

CmCAeo, june 3O.-Tuere were 10
featbs and 20 proslrltious from the
beat iu tLis city yesterday
The daily critic., 1890-06-30
CAPITAL Prize 100000

90 FuR CLUU RATES Or amy further ill1rmar
tilu desired write .esl1lF tg the undersigned
clearly stating your residence, With state
CuuUJy Street and Number More rapid re.
turn mail delivery viii uG assured HF FaaF
iUglQ-us au envelope bearing yelr la.. adj
dress
The daily critic., 1890-06-30

DROFOsALs FOR IRON BEANS AND
g.rders.- -Ohiee of Building for Library
Uf Congress l45 East capitol street, Washing
TON. u. a. june -, 1850 Separate sealed
pIOTu-als fgr furnishing and Delivering The
rolled iron beams and late and tressed s.rd.
ers rgQa.Eel igr rle Building fqr Library ui
Congress, Iu this city. Wl-I he received ~ tlls
once qutilz o'clock Q p ul Tau hshAf,
THE THIRD DAY or JULY 1880. and opened
Immediately thereafter iu presence ut bid
lgrs- Specifications. general Instructions
aud conditions and blank forms ai proposal
may De- obtained uu application 20 this lilar-
BERNARD h. ahEENr Superintendent aul
Engineer. ilA,2i -5.z7 39,Iy-
DE0FOsALs F0H SUPPLIES DEPART,
i meut Qt .ustI1e, Washington u. CO
June p, l5.Q- sealed proposals iuE furnish
ing rhe experiment. uf Justice With tae leees-
-ary supplies ul the following arr.l es,
Iaue y. tueI, .aa, stationery. washing towels,
miscellaneous for tts use during the l-l-l
year ending June sd, l1HL NLl Dc received
until ~ o'clock m- MONDAY JULY 9, 1921, at
tle gfce ~ ne Chief CLERK and slqeru-
teldeut " tla building The g4t % valve
defects ana tg rl'elt ans 81 an l.ds 5 re
served Blank forms ant Information via
~ furnished uu application. N "a. H
MILLER Attorney General #--l-H
The daily critic., 1890-06-30
The Moving Cause OF MIR. Enioe's
Motion.

The real reason why Mr.. Enloc Of
Tennessee last Saturday made his mo
tion TO amend the journal is said to be
because the Democratic managers of
the debate on the Federal Election
bill refused TO allow him twenty min
utes. According 20 this version
he determined 10 use up twenty minutes
anyhow, and made his motion for that
purpose. IL that was his intention he
certainly succeeded, for the debate was
delayed a little more than twenty
minutes
The daily critic., 1890-06-30

SIDNEY, n. S. W. June 30.-Iu the
sculling match On Toe Pammetta River
10 day, StansbuTy beat ID CUnuor
The daily critic., 1890-06-30
Constipation,

IF not remedied ~ season, Is liable to
become habitua and chronic. Dras-
tjc purgatives, by touing the bowels,
confirm, rather than cure the evil
Ayers Pills, being mil 2 effective, and
strengthening in their action, are gencr-
ally recommended by the faculty as The
best Of aporients.
"Havinr been subject. for years, 10
constipation without being able 10 find
much relief. at last tried Ayers Pills.
i deem 10 both a duty and q pleasure
TO testify that I have derived great ben-
eft from their use. For over two years
past ! have taken one of these pills
every night before retiring Iwould not
willingly be without them. - G.. w.
Bowman, 26 East Main St., Carlisle, Pa.
ct have been taking Ayers Pills and
using them i'm my family since 1857, and
chCerfully recommend them 90 all in
need Of \ safe but effectual cathartiC."
John NJ. Boggs, Louisville, ky.
"For eight years I was afflicted with
constipation, which at last became so
bad that the doctors could do no more
for me. Then I began 10 take Ayers
Pills and soon the bowels recovered
their natural and regular action, so that
now / am I'm excellent health"-S. l.,
Loughbridge, Bryan, Texas.
Having used Ayers Pills, with good
results. 7 fully indorse them for the pur-
poses for which they are recommended"
II. Conners, NJ. D., Centre Bridge, Pa.
Ayers Pills,
PREPARED By
Or. j. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by an Druggists and Dealers In Mcdiein
The daily critic., 1890-06-30

AIS O'Clock this afternoon au ua-
known man about 90 years Of age, was
thrown fom a cable car at the d.
street crossing, and dangerously injured.
The daily critic., 1890-06-30

EIMRA, n a. June Tile whole
sale establishment of Barker, Rose &
Gray is now burning.
The daily critic., 1890-06-30

District Appropriations Extended
The Senate this afternoon passed
resolution 10 extend the District appro-
priations until the new appropriations
leC0me available.
The daily critic., 1890-06-30
ZOE RENT-nnusEs
EOR RENT-UNFURNIsnED-

Advertisements ulidsr fhh hadf, four lines or
iSss, 20 cents IOr one insertion. 80 ssHs f0r three
The daily critic., 1890-06-30

The above houses can be examined Dg per
init IRON our Office only,
THOMAS j. FISHER 3 Co,
1924 z So 70 ".
IOK REST-TWO BRAND NEW SIX
il rO0N frame houses, high and dry l0ca-
ton; near churches aud public school iu
Uuiuut0Wu. Inquire Of A. bEHREAD, a3a ID
81 NV
The daily critic., 1890-06-30
wANrED-HELP.


Advertisements undsf np head, far tnes OF
css . ceHs f0r one irssrtiOH' 30 cents fOr 8ree
NATANTED-A WHITE GIRL FOR GEN
w eral homework IN q small family,
man, wife and boy years old; German pre-
ferred; to the right party a pleasant home
and good wages assured. Apply at No. 1908
Ostnw,
VUANTED-BY A GOOD COLORED LAUN-
w dress, washing and ironing to do at
home; references given. Apply isl9 II av.
AN ABLE ADVERTISING, INSURANCE,
N Safe, Lightningrod- or Book Agent, or
Reporter, Of great ssavoir faire, for literary
work. Large salary. Write London y Hart
wANTED-NIIsCEL
Advertisements uHdeT fAis head four lines OF
iesf % celt f0r one hssrti0n' 80 cents for thrss
A FEW DESIRABLE ROOMS, WITH
steam power, good elevator service and first
class ianltorship, in the POST BUILDING,
for rent at low rates to frst.class tenants.
Apply to sT1LsoN HUTCHINs, 9B Post
Building, or FRANK MAGUIRE, superin-
teudent.
The daily critic., 1890-06-30
e.3gsNoTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
OFFICE or THE AssEssoR
Ur THE DISTRICT OF COLUNBtA,

OFFICE or THE AssEssoR
or TIE DISTRICT oF COLrNBlA,
JUNE 25, 1900.
A list will be completed by JULY /, tsqO Of
all real property which shall then have be-
come subject to taxation for the FIRST time,
and the value affixed thereon according 70 the
rules for assessing real estate. This assess
ment will include all new structures and ad-
ditions TO or Improvement Of old structures
which have become taxable since last assess.
mCnt. This office should be notified Of the
removal or destruction Of any building since
the last assessment. In order that the same
may be deducted from the valuation as sit now
stands on the tax list.
Complaints as 20 said assessments can only
be heard and determined between the THIRD
AND FIRST MONDAY OF JULY, 1870.
iy order of the Commissioners, ID. g..
MATTHEW TRtMBLE,
iu2i-5t Assessor, ID. q.
The daily critic., 1890-06-30

M-AHs \ hNl VIA " 4 VT EAAN r VT 4 ~ r.
~ WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST
COMPANY.
1901 Il street W.
CAPITAL 81, 10000.
This company issues certificates Of deposit
bearing interest as follows. On all amounts
deposited for ninety days or more, but less
than six months. @ per cent. per auuum; 30
PER cent on deposits for more than six
months, but less than year and per cent.
on deposits Of one year OF longer
Secured Investments for sale.
Money loaned.
". b. Robson. Sec. B. II. WARNER, Pres.
DIRECTORS:
Charlcs H. Bailey, George F. Schafcr,
james l.. Harbour, John A. Hamilton,
George Fl Hartol, Thomas SomervlIe,
Richard ". Clay, John a. SwOpe,
Horace =, Cummings, j. $. SWOrmstedt,
j, j, Darlington, Hattersley w. Talbot,
John JOY EdsOn, George Truesdell,
Charles j, Faulkner, B. II. Warner,
Albert r. Fox, A. A. Wilson,
q. g. Green, l.. ID Wine,
William T.. Gurley, = ". Woodward,
John b. Laner, Chas. Benz. Wilkinson,
A. =. W0rthIngtun.
The daily critic., 1890-06-30

u EAI ESTATE BULLETIN
i ny
THOMAS E. WAGGAMAN, 9i5 p street.
Changes made Wednesdays and Saturdays.
q-sTnRY BRICK AND FRAME HOUSES FOR
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-02

The Democratic enemies of the Speaker
would give the impression that his refusal 10
recognize Struble, of Iowa, and Morse of
Massachusetts, and few others for the pas
sage Of bills apprOpriating money for public
buildings In their districts, has been arbitra-
ry and unjust. They insinuate that every
member should be recognized for any pur-
pose whatever, that such recognition Is the
right of the members, and that 1t Is tyranny
for the Speaker to assume to decide VINO
shall be recognized. To the inexperienced
reader this insinuatiOn seems very plausible.
Why should every member not be recognized
as often as he wishes to be? Is not this the
right of every Representative? He who has
in mind small debating societies or even
State Legislatures might decide honestly
that the Speaker or chairman is q tyrant who
Will not recognize every member for any
purpose. In debating societies, perhaps in
Legislatures, there is time for every member
to be heard upon all subjects which interest
him. But this analogy will not apply at all
to the National House of Representatives,
which is confronted continually with ten or
twenty times as much business as it could
possibly transact we're it to labor every day
in the year. Some member Of the $50 is in
terested in every one of these measures and
Is anxious for recognition by the Speaker in
order that he may push it forward. AS 1t is
utterly impossible for members to be recog-
nized for everything pressing upon tie atten-
tion of the House, 1t is at once evident that
the Speaker must discriminate and select. If
1t be tyranny for him ecognZe one men,
Der and not another it is tyranny that is
forced upon him and every other Speaker.
He cannot recognize everyone. He must Sc
lect This is one of the best recognized facts
In legislative work at Washington. 1t is the
custom, and has been for many years, for
members to 60 to the Speaker, explain their
measures. and ask for recognition to get
those measures before the House. He con-
siders the Importance Of the measures as
compared with other measures pressing for
attention, and then determines whether he
can, not whether he will, recognize the men,
Der.
Mr.. Struble and others ask recognition to
pass bills to erect public buildings in their
districts. Mr.. Struble had no more claim for
recognition than twenty or thirty others;
but If all should be recognized twenty mill
lion dollars would not pay the costs. The
Speaker stands in the gap against such ex-
travagant expenditure, just as he stands in
the way of many claim bills that would bank
rupt the country if passed at this session.
To the credit of the House of Representa-
tives be 1t said that there are only two or
three men with minds small enough to make
personal grievance because some of their
own schemes have to suffer for the general
pood