davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-27

The color Of . trout's back depends on
the color Of the bottom Of the river, but
the trout which grow rapidly differ
greatly in spots and color from thOss
which grow slowly and thrive badly,
and middle aged trout differs IN color
from an aged trout. Speaking general
ly, the young. healthy, fast growing fish
viii have silyery sides, white belly and
plenty of well defined spots. The poorly
fed fish Will have few or No spots, q drab
belly and muddy yellow sides The old
trout will be much the saIne IN appear
ance, only more 50, and VIII be particu-
iarly lank and large headed. This accounts
for those trout which have access to salt
water being brighter and more beautiful
than others winch do not. The variety
and abundance OF their food make them
so.-American Angler.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-27

In the Island Of sart1tnia the church
fcstvaLs-are a,sort Of religious junket-
ing, TO which people flock from long
distances with pros1sbons and BIDDING
They camp out II the oipen oT sleep in
caves or under flteir cart5. Services OG
devotion are u14zed with racing oH
h0rses, dancing, s.z4giDg-and bsoqusting.
The t-ase1er. pass3nzf near obnTch
after q fe4tss -bel8o1Ss ;s1 uuzEghtly lteter
Of OK bones, Tios and slnfls Of sheep.
orange psnl. bean skins, peascods and
olive stems stresgn zzrid the gTass. Tho
author % "saEzlipia ard ths Sards' pub
fishes fffs record u the amount of food
Consumed Al a gathering 10 cehaAaate the
ordination Of a pTlGszs
There were prea-nt $3.50 psopls.
and between th1rn they sts q oo~s.
Is calves, = DIR szd Wild boar,
20 Ehsep ~ 1aLnls. klSInga
sald sucking pgs. gro fowz. c. meas
ures Of sugsz. 80 pounds Of pev-r
and spsoes. 20 nDoasHes Of corn, han
dred weight Of nee. a hundred wsSzhE
Of dstas. 30 sugared es5&sR s.ooo eggs, p
large barrels II w1ue, q. Go hah add n
vAst q1aalfy Of c1nfec43ousxy. Tie
banquet lasted two oz tazse day.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-27
z-SsSSESzs;zse esgn> $500 e :
Wifi o1|ye
BIND.
Dark. dark. aH dRrk;

Dark, dark, ail dark;
For me there ss,noVspGJ5z,
No ray OF light 1Tpo1ysmy lonely way;
But / -snust all my life 60 stumbling, cropping,
feeling.
Always,s1riying,S butAnever reaching the mark
For al Is dark.
Past, past long past;
And yet &c seelaS but yesterday that sestlast.
why am Tcursed with 4e5nss that cannot see,
Why must l gTope and stumble, who was eTer
free
Towaneer, where would, With head erect
And step as light as ayr Why did AFFECT
Ne, and none else but ne?
And now l wander lonely, and no helping mana
Is stretched TO guide Hse 70 tea5 Far OF land,
Where. after striving, shah see at Last
As in long past.
Light, ionged for light:
What is 1t makes the ,dgearv+way so bright?
1t is that through the past, and through the
dark
While was struggling like aweary'hark
Tossing for ever an angry sec,
A Toice loving voice, said I1ptO me
81 help thee little pilgrim Of the night;
Mine Is the hand outstretched to aid thy sight
I saw thee wandering IN this woful phi 1t,
saw thee struggling ia the weary fight,
Z care fox witch per, help and lead thee right,
7 give thee light"
what care I HOW for ali theeWeayy past
No longer tired But content at last;
Thy love has made the darkened pathway
bright
And al Is light
Good Housekeeping.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-27

"
away from the man who had just attempted
murder ana suicide Then the police came
in, and after sending Annie 10 the hospital
took Peter TO jail.
In its details the tragedy is ere OF the
most sensational that has startled the city
Of Louisville for some time Both the
principals were young people, and some
months ago became engaged. The girl re-
called her promise, and the man swore
that she should marry no one else. The
other evening he called ST her house, and
almost without warning drew pistol and
began to lire. The first bau entered Miss
St2Sens face an incn below the right eye,
blowing its way through the head ant
coming OUT behind the Ger.
Seeing that the result was not irnn.edi-
ate daath McC-ory fred . second time. but
he b1Ilet few vide AMI buried itself in
the opposite wall. The assassin then
turned tbs pistol oa himself. One ball
struck the sSall, but glanced OF. leaving
only q scalp woaad. Another grazed the
teSth and tors on tAe upper lip. When the
neighhoEs and o1ResEs broke u tAey found
the room Literally slippery with blood.
Mss Stsken Is u yEsars eld and quite
pretty. NcCrory is =. Speaking Of the
affair while his wounds were being dressed
he said:
Annie ought 10 have loved me, but shed did
not. SheOncs pres.I5sed te D. NY vie and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-27
suooess Due to Good Writing.

It Is a singular fact that the famous
French drSmatist, Sardou, owed his first
SUCCESS On the boards to his excellent
handwriting. He had sent in his often
rejected play, La Tavagne DIES Etudi-
ants" to the O6eon management for
construction, and the manuscript was
fhTewD with some hfty others upon a
table. One day at rehearsal the charm
ing actress, Lille. Berengere, was at
tracted by the handwriting, and took up
the usnUscrigt, crying, "Oh. what an
Exquisite haa4" She roai the play, and
recommended it So strongly 20 the direo-
tors that they were in5uced to read it,
and then accepb II. 1t &le time Sardou
now one OF tke richest literary men il
Europe-was starying. Ee had gone
through seven long years OF terrible hard
ship and pTivaticn. London Tit-Bits.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-27

Nine. Merante never weaTies in speak
ing of the wonderful 6anseuses at the
opera, bat SPACE fails me for all her in
teresting remarks.
1t is ratheE curious to knowevhat value
Is put upon tins hard work, what dan
seuse Is supposed to be worth.
Those who dance IN the qyIadrilles gain
from $30 to so a month, the coryphees
receive from so to $50. the Su5sts from
$50 TO $500 each month and the stars
from $1,000 to $10,0oO and sometimes
more.
Rosati received so. O00 and Fanny
Ellsler about $1,000. out Mauri aud
Subra are paid respectively not more
than s. 009-Baroness Althea Sabyad0r's
Letter
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-27

Fair fsoed young women who wish free
trip TO Europe now have the opportunity
of their lives. An internatoua beauty COD
test is to be held IT Vienna, chs capital of
Austria. ana the following directions are
sent out for The information Of those desir-
ing 20 compete: Al competitors must send
photographs wish their addresses. TO the
committee. Those who are admitted must
attend in evening dress or costumes repre-
sentative Of the country from which they
come. The committee states that should
the competitors desire it travelling ex-
penses and the cost Of living here for FIVE
days VIII b paid out OF the funds az the
disposal Of tina managers. Each lady who
Is IN the competition viii reoeiUe G souve-
mir of the occasion. The total SUN 70 be
awarded to the winner Is q, 2o.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-27
A BnE's Tefnner.
And all Is light


& boy is none the worse for possessing
q little swaggar and self asserEiveness,
and any attempt on the part Of parents
TO break his temper IS a step in the
wrong direction. It was SAID OF the
mother Of the Wesleys that she tined to
crush the self VIII OF her son John, yet
any one who knows anything Of the MIS-
tory OF John Wesley is ready to admit
that he was che OF the most stubborn Of
men when once his opinion was formed
npon q subject. Properly developed a
boys self confidence may blossom into a
noble decision Of character, which viii
be Of infinite service to him IN the strug-
gle Of life. In these days Of keen com
petition, when every year makes the
worlds prizes harder to get, the victO-
rie8 and rewards Of life are for those
VINO. by indosritable pluck and energy,
are able to grasp and retain their own.
The child who grows to manhood with
a broken spirit must inevitably go to
the wall do not say that boy must
be allowed all his own way, and have
the privilege Of riding rough shod over
the household rules and usages, or that
his tendency TO overbeaTing and rude
ness should be encouraged. By all
means give him a taste Of the birch
when the power Of persuasion fails to
bring him to reason. Let him know
that be is under government that he
has a place in the home where he will
find a welcome and shelter as long as
the old nest remains; that his boyish ex-
rberaaces and frolicSomeness will, to an
extent, be tolerated; but so far and no
farther must he go without experiencing
the weight Of parental displeasure.-
Halls Journal Of Health
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-27

were exchanged as well as epithets,
and then the panic stricken Passengers
heard pistol shst and saw SieveE fail
morally wounded Ri6soCt surrendered
10 the police he claimed tia. he had been
assaulted, and that he fred IN seif defense
However. when he was brought before the
dying man the istter made oath as fol-
lows;
Realizing that lam about 70 die make
this my dying statement Ny name Is
Henry A SieVegv. got On TIE car, an5 he
manning Ei6cout3 began 10 shake bis PTS
tol in his pocket said nothing 70 him
BE pat on terribleiook- Ee sbCe through
his cost. ! said 'Dcn't shoot sCunsd
with hir3 70 pEsTcz7v his shooting. 7 WIS
never acquainted WITH him. knsE hin
by sight and knew where he Eorksd-
have nos thing Tre-e 10 say. That IL the nhn
thzt shoa Gls. I en- psadtiye fzlzt il tbs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-27

Pedestrians with IN nln1uative turn
Of mind have carried pez2OtDcters for
some trne. past. The indiv1dusl who
owns IN umbrellas Gomez forward with a
pocket barometer The tourist ran
across tie first man in his rounds whs
carried "a pocket barometer. fho pmtle-
man WIS commercial ton-ts&" He
tool, the bsr0n1ete---wlnch, by tks way,
was attached 10 a Dickens chsfn-from
has pocket, consulted Il and said: Wen,
guess ia take my umbrella today"
ocket baTometers are carried in Ire
l.nd.-Alhany journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-27
8 hEnchsro 60 Scale Wish.

A. c. WaRe, Of Brunswick, has invent
ed 1iSlr clssRer- lie says the smallest
or the largest fsh'can be scaled rapidly
by the ase 81 the maGlri2e. It consists
of two Praa15s asfd Aaoi5s, ALMOST like q
pair OF fire songs. only the edges Of the
proEgs are rough and ara slightly curved
forward One ena OF the machine Is
fastened tea table, while tie ty-o pFongs
are eisppad around ths fish. and it is
showed rnngzgh the rough edged knives,
taking OF. every scale.-Savannah News.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-27

Hs went to his brothers rescue and both
were drowned
Such II s-sef is the sad story Of Deane
and Finds Diekerpca. tive bright ikdA.
aged II Ez1a yeaps Fespectves fhey
were the sens ofB b Uokfrson, a wealthy
resident OF DessoiL s1d the osaex after
noon ra.t swimming n toe shzs1Cz
wstsrs Of she back bay, shoEt dixnzace
from tbs star Lsisad house. at she 81 Clair
flats.
A STIFF hFeeSs prevailed and thars was a
choppy sea The waves swept Fselds be
yond lis espca- D~ane hxzvely went 70
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-27

-. n NAlue.
Diamonds are nearly third dea-er
- they were a-ycar ago" SAYS a Bos-
-ol dealer, and If eAe indications can IA
relied upon, tkeF are going still higher
Ihavebeen IN the t&ade for agood msnT
years and have handled. thzee or four
bushels of the 'sYa-Ss, but during sll
my experience j hare never hewn a
tine when 6aznRI6s were IN greater
faver than. now. # ssSfns IS II svery-
body has a-penrhaRt for them. Why,
know a hundred young men in town
whose salaries sFe not shove $40 week
who wear stones averaging n cost all
the way from $50 TO Sfe9. They buy
them on the inscztlnsnt plan. Boston
Herald.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-27

At Scotch fair farmer was tr7ing
70 engage Lad to assist On the farm, but
would nof finish the bargain until he
brought character from the last place,
so he s8d- Run and get l., and meet
ne az TIE cross a. 1 o'clock The youth
was up 10 tine. and Jifa farmer said.
. "eA, haTe you got Eour character with
IA" replied TIE youth; bat
oHA S1oa vans ard r. - :. :.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-27
Poisnnaus Eject of Coffee.

Dr.. Edward Smith, q England, made
q 0eccTFon OF four OUNCES OF ooffee
which he and his assistant drank to
gsther. II EaFteen MINUTES they fen upon
the floor unconscious and remained so
for thirty minutes. Probably II either
had had constitutional weakness Of the
heart the dose would have been fatal
Exchange.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-27

waen she DacEeu downI maze up my nina
that she should never be any one else'a
When kept away from her 1 did not think
l loved her. but the moment ! came in her
presence lost my senses. She was so beau
tiful that could not stand seeing any one
else in the place that was mine If she gets
well viii kill myself, and if she dies I
suppose Twill be hanged. It makes no diff
ference to me, bat if she gets well hope
that since her beauty will be Gd1e DuIa-
ney Is rival will not marry her"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-27

fused TO listen 70
the appeals Of the
strikers, and
finally. ii is said.
was threatened
with violence. At
any rate, W lille
riding IN a cable
ar on Powell
street he got into
an alter alton
with s union man,
named Henry i.
SieverL Blows
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-27
A FATAL ENCOUNTER.

Tragic Result of the Iron sToIders' Strike
at San Francisco.
The iron molders' strike ct San Francisco
illuminated the other evening in tragedy.
When the trouble between manufactur-
ers and employees began some time ago
Walter Rideout, Z noD-Unioaist, secured
position with the CitT Iron works He re-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-27

srAroons sne VARIOUS chsrrsyV soeEzna -
Moscow there ID one fer che e1dowInent OF
poor brides. The funds Of the society are
constantly increased By the gifts or be-
quests Of benevolent persons. but only ne
tuternst Of the n4ansy b used for the desiz.
mated pUy -.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-27

A correspondent ssss fer a reliable
remedy for bind stsggs7a In s1e csse
Of born bleed fhe sulznzl 90 Gss ROOT
ok the mouth "a tae ozSs * suz1 con
fns Che patient toA simple 6sss and the
- p--a Inxse
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-27

Office Boy (to busy maxGhane-
friend Of your fsther wishes to Sc you.
sir.
Busy merchant-Ten him my fzthsr
lives at Kalamazoo. and I'm s0TrY.
Friend Of E2s Father Iafeer rnezxaye IL
delivered Very well. I'll place my ten
thousand doliar order for goods else
where.-Puck.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-27

L Hs=s gil who lad hzssn eoId s1Ss
sbe uzIgA4 take hey chnice bssRgs1 being
Essanks1l AID g0la- u bed IN % day
s5-e -rpEeE, ''Esss-,ezsa n as1fuI. rat
$50 ZIrl.s s. vgcTo
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-27

For disorder. menstruation, anaemia.
and sterllIty 1t may properly be termed
specific. From DR.. W i Nason's re
part on this famous water of Excelsior
Springs, Mo. - " fri sun-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-27
The Beauty Cuntes. at Vienna.

man. GaHIK. as name Is 5Haaeotffy cpr
fSnaehRrt.l ss--s~gT &, T-aco sru~Yr--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-27
SHOT HIS SWEETHEART.

a Double Tragedy at Louisville OF Sen.
satioR2l Nature.
Kiss me, Annie, just once before We
die"
SO spoke blood stained Peter McCrory as
be leaned over the PROSTATE form o. Annie
Stakep. But the terribly wounded girl
shock her head and tried to drag herself
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-27
Ayers Pills,

PREPARED BT
Or. }. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sod by all Druggists and Dealers il Medicine
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-30
TO STUMP PENNSYLVANIA.
Speaker Reed and Major Mckfnie!
70 Take Part in the Campaign.

P1rrsBuRG, Pa, July 29.-It has
been determined to formally open the
Republican campaign in Pennsylva-
mia on September 10. The State
central committee aided by Senator
Quay, expects to have a list OF speak
ers from other States.
Among those who have already
agreed to deliver addresses in behalf
of Senator Delamater for governor
are Speaker Reed and Major McKin-
lev. Both are nursing presidential
booms in the State. Two of Senator
Delamater's rivals for the guberna-
torial nomination, General d. II. Has
tings and Major f. y. Montooth, have
decided to take the stump for him;
but the latter will not go outside OF
Allegheny county.
1t is claimed that President Rarri-
son is much interested in the success
of the Republicans in Pennsylvania;
that during his approaching soiourn
at Cresson Springs he expects to per-
sonally confer with party leaders,
and give them every encouragement
of his high Office. Senators Quay s
friend. Postmaster James s. Mexican,
of Pittsburg, today wagered $4,000
that Delamater would be elected.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-30
THE r. Il s.
THE WORK OF THE COMMITTEE
TO SECURE RIGHT OF WAY.
sls.5sO SUBSCRIBED 70 7H6 CO.
Prominent citizens EnItAt In the
Project = President Trout and Di-
vaeter Hfavart Take Stock - The
Committee Rangusnc.

Messrs. j. s. Simmons, b.
"A. Rives and +. b. Kemp,
the committee appointed by the Real
Estate Exchange to get subscriptions
to the stock OF the proposed land com-
pany through the property OF which
tn. Roanoke and Southern will pass,
did very good days work yesterday.
number of public spirited citizens
subscribed literally and carly in the
evening SIS. 800 OF the stock ut $50 per
share had been taken.
The work OF the committee was nee
sari!y slow. Each and every citizen,
with the exception OF those present at
the Monday afternoon meeting, had
to have the entire plan told TO MN
and made quite clear before !iis naine
was put to the end OF the paper. Inns
OF course took great deal OF time;
As soon as the nature OF the plan had
been clearly set forth by the commit
tee tho name was willingly signed.
The committee are greatly en-
eouruged by their success yesterday
and express themselves as very well
satisfied with their efforts. They ex.
pect to raise the requisite sum OF
$5O, 900 today with ease. The names
already subscribed to the paper are
those OF representative citizens in
whom the public have the greatest
confidence and they say that TINS IL
all earnest that the company Is bouhd
to SUCCEED. =.
The TIMES has been requested 10
reprint the plan Of the company
for the information OF those who Ola
rot see the report OF yesterday.
The idea il to form stock company
with a capital stock OF $4,000, buy
up the lands on which options are
now held, aud dispose OF it to the
construction company at reasonable
terms. The railroad it IL thought
would not need ell Of the land to be
purchased and the remainder conlu
be sold at u profit This plan. 1t Is
thought, would not cost the citizens
over SIS, ZOO. il that.
The plan is considered the most
feasible one that has been proposed.
and is meeting with the approval OF
such prominent men a. those whose
names are printed below, and VINO
n m ,uhacribars
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-30
IMPROVEMENTS AT NORFOLK.
Extensive Work OF the Norfolk md
Western Railroad There.

The Norfolk correspondent Of the
Richmond Dispatch says Of the Nor
folk and Western improvements at
Lambert's Point: Two hundred and
fifty or three hundred men are now
employed on the extensive improve
ment OF the Norfolk and Western ut
Lambert's Point. One OF the new
piers for warehouses is completed and
the other nearly so, and work has
commenced activity on the big iron
pier for handling and shipping coal,
and when completed there will be
four large piers for the business of
the Point. A popularity in the work
is the operation of Il steam dredge
which sucks the mud from the bot
tom instead of digging if. This
dredge has already built thirty eight
acres of solid ground on the wharf
front while excavating the docks and
continues at work daily. The electric
plant to illuminate the docks and
warehouses will soon be in operation,
and in addition to the city water
supply an eight inch artesian we'll is
being sunk. 1t is now difficult to
comprehend the immense business
that will be going on at this point
within the next twelve or eighteen
months, as it is stated that not half
the contemplated impro .em snts are
now in sight. AS Il consequence land
all around Lambert's Point is held at
figures.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-30
THE NEGRO's FRIEND.
lie is Loved by Iiis Friends, Perhaps
But He IL Aiso EnXed.

Senator Morgnn's picture OF the
negro in his relation to the policy OF
protection is n very striking one.
North and South lie is excluded by
the white workmen from protected
industries. He gets no benefit from
the tariff in his capacity as Il laborer.
He does hard work, or if he gets easier
work it is in mental capacity. In
neither case are his wages even indl-
rectly affected by the tariff. He is
not permitted, North or South, to
work side by side with the white man
in skilled occupations that command
wages supposed to he affected by the
tariff. He cannot become u glass
blower, carpetweaver, n cotton
spinner or machinist. If he is EN-
ployed about n protected industry at
all it is in soIIIe position not coveted
by the white hands. There is no
factory or other protected manufac-
turing establishment in the country
OF which negro is proprietor. Neither
as employer nor rs employe, then, Is
he in position to be benefited 10y
the tariff. Yet he bears the burden
it imposes. His republican friends
show him no pity in this regard. He
votes their ticket, but they give him
taxes in return. The tariff tax paid
by the negroes OF Alabama Senator
Morgan estimates at $3.50 year for
each man, woman and child.
The State gets little or no tax ont
of the negro, because he has little or
no property, but the far of Washing
ton government get some $50 year
out of each negro family. This re
suits from the fact that the negro is a
great consumer, and his protectionlst
friends are careful to lay the heaviest
taxes upon just those classes OF
articles that he most consumes. 1t
might be thought from their great
interest in him and his vote that they
would contrive TO let what he buys
be sold cheap and would put the tariff
rates high on the articles he produce.
But is not the case.
On rice. sugar, cottonseed oil anu
tar-articles he produces-the bill
now before the Senate makes reduc-
tions, but it increases the selling prices
OF buttons, seeds, axles, bacon, canned
Iucdts, DuSSlhS, cootc,A SANf
school books, boots and shoes, gloves,
ca1nphor, iron ware, china ware,
chains, cigars, clay pipes, cotton cloth,
WOODEN cloth, ready-made clothing,
common window glass, socks, hand
kerchiefs, cotton shirts, cotton thread,
wooden dress goods, tlannels, hats,
pocket knives, pens, tools, umbrellas
and blankets. -,
On some of these articles the bill
doubles the present tax AN others it in
creases it by one-half or one'fourth.
The negro cannot escape paying it. de
must have clothes, housing and 1000,
together with most of the articles
here mentioned. Whenever he buys
anything he pays something extra,
by reason OF the tariff, into the
pockets Of his protectionist friends.
They are careful to put up the price
on him, as rule, to the highest notch
the tariff rates allow. They love him
and tax him to his hearts content
Baltimore Sun.