davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-18

county Commissioners Want to
gIo Know of Several Whereforcs.
y The board OF county commissioners
7 determ ined yesterday that all orders for
: supplies to the county Offices must be
approved by the committee Oh printing.
, A. resolution was adopted directing the
iearoner to report the first Monday of
seaeh month on all burial orders giving
the date of death, name, age and sex of
deceased, street and number from
Which burial takes place. and the reason
for issuing the order. The abstract
sclerk was directed to make annual re-
port covering all financial transactions
from Jan. 2. 1890, to Dee. 81, 1892 and
to include extra work and to whom the
money for extra work has been paid.
II. l.. Patterson, of White Bear, and
3 Rev. Alexander j. ID. Haupt were
granted attachments of taxes. The
question of abatement of the taxes of
Oscar f. BOrdWell WAS laid over for
future consideration.
j. h. Burns was allowed a printing
bill of $270. The report of the commit
tee recommending a change in the Bald
Eagle road was approved.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-18
A Beautiful Table Gown.

IdBle IAlK.
At late autumn dinner was worn a
redingote of dahlia-tinted brocade, the
front breadths opening over skirt of
cream faille. draped with pleatings of
lEousselne de sole. The bodice also
parts over wide, folded vest of the soft.
silk muslin, arranged SO that deep V is
formed, exposing the throat. The
long boas of lace or feathers
are yet undisturbed in favor,
and no opportunity is missed
by the owners of these becoming
''trifles'' to Irvine them about the throat.
They were worn quite as frequently
with indoor costumes as with street
suits, and, homogeneous as it may seem,
these ffeecy boas are worn even with
dinner and tea gowns. Those made of
short feathers are apt to make them
selves unpalatably uncomfortable on
such occasions as the latter, as the tiny
bits of down have a familiar way of as
sociating themselves with the food that
is not relished by the diner. But it is
astonishing what Inconvenience will
be endured for the sake of appearing
charming.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-18
THEY WANT TO VOTE.
Annual Meeting Of the Woman's
Suffrage association.

The annual meeting of the Minnesota
Woman Suffrage ASSOCIATION will eo M
mence this evening at the Unity church ,
Wabasha street, aud continue its seS-
sion tomorrow. The principal speaker
this evening will be Rev. Olympia
Brown, of Racine, Wis.,, the we'll known
advocator of woman suffrage. Mrs.
Brown Will choose for her subject:
Where is the Mistaken" Attorney
General Ciapp will deliver the opening
address. Tomorrow morning at 10 rou-
tine business will be transacted, and in
the afternoon Rey.Walter S. Vail will de-
liver an address. followed by speeches
by Mrs, Condit. Mrs. E. II. Whitford,
Mrs. Julia b. Wilson and others. In
the evening Mrs. Julia B. Nelson, OF
Red Wing. will deliver all address.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-18
An Advertisement.

The Clothing that the Boston sells is
intended TO supersede custom work,
being equally we'll made and finished.
1t fits we'll and wears well, and the Bos-
tons prices are much more reasonable
than the cheapest tailor. Their system
Of selling at strictly one price, marked
in plain figures, and .refunding money
for anything promptly returned unin.
jured, renders it perfectly safe place
for you to buy Mems and Boys Cloth
ing, Furnishings and Hats, and you car
safely recommend your friends to deal
at the Boston, Oh Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-18
SILK NOVELTIES.

Center Aisle, Fifth Street.
We're not content with
buying a lot of goods early
in the season and selling
them off. There's no let
UP in the tide of new goods
constantly pouring into
our big store.
New ideas and novel eff
fects every day. This week
we show a select assert
ment of exclusive novelties.
Black Mousseline de Sole. with Embroid-
cred Mas, Magnolia, Emerald and Vieux
Rose shades.
Ivory White Mousseline de Sole with EN-
broidered Flowers in Coxquelicot and Mousse
shades,
These come in single patterns, which will
not be duplicated.
10 new shades of Satin, in splendid quail
ity, at 80 cents.
Our 222-iilch China Silks at soc are said to
cents 60 different shades of these.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-18
Indeed 1t Did.

A report was filed yesterday with
State Inspector Clark by w. D. Tomlin,
Inspector of steam boilers for the Fifth
district. vino made a careful examina-
ton and test of the boiler of threshing
machine engine which exploded last
week on the farm of Benjamin Gerouy,
of Russia township, Polk county. The
report states that by the tests made 1t
is evident that the boiler exploded by
being submitted to an extremely high
pressure of steam.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-18
ARTHUR IN THE CITY.
Trouble With the Great Northern
and Its Engineers.

Chief 2. NJ. Arthur, of the Brother
city. His presence was requested by
the grievance committee of the Great
Northern, lhe trouble being relating to
overtime. He will await General Man.
ager Mothers return to the city, and is
of opinion little difficulty will he eX-
nerienced in settling the trouble.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-18
In Judge Cory's Corral.

In the municipal court yesterday Alois
Hoffman, charged with drunkenness
and wife beating, forfeited s25 furnished
rs bail. W. Ii. Spellacy, charged with
interference with the duty of an officer,
was discharged. James Ceyne was
fined $40 for drunkenness and then re-
arrested CD charge of larceny pre-
ferred by Charles Hauman. He will he
heard on the latter count Oh the 27til
G.. Bueehner was charged by man
named S. Nadeau with assault and bat
terry. He furnished a bond for his APP
pearance to-day. Morris O'Hara, who
burglarized the residence of L.. F. Wise,
$50 Broadway, got continuance to the
18th, with bonds fixed at 5000. Jessie
. Donneli, Mabel Nettleton and Nellie
Foster. inmates of disreputabIe house
OIL South Washington street, forfeited
their t,ait
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-18
Sentiments Re-Echoed.

There is more OF less Boosting about
advertising, SO many people say. Well,
as to that, we are free to declare that
while we are singing our own praises
there are others singingour praises also,
and their tones are louder than ours.
This chorus of satisfaction comes from
our customers. They and we echo one
another's sentiments, SO to speak. Bes-
ton 0ne-Price Clothing House, on Third
street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-18
Relic of the May Festival.

Emma Juch has commenced an action
through WenzeH and Tiffany, her attor-
neys, against John L. Gehan, r. Edward
Rider. Henry MacLachlan and Louis NJ.
Hastings, partners. doing business in
the name of the 'Geunod clab,' to re-
cover $500 for services as singer at the
Nav festival. She alleges that she was
to receive $1,000 for singing two nights,
but says that only half of the contract
price has been paid. Funds have been
garnished in the hands of Robert A.
Hirst, G. ID. O'Brien, p. L. Kayanagh,
Gates A. Johnson, William Hamm and
Hiram E Stevens
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-18

defeated. 9 for, % against. The uues-
ton of adopting the original resolution
was deferred for week.
Z Mr. Smalley had a resolution adopt-
ed, regretting the untimely death of
Mr.. Minot, the board Immediately ad-
Journing out OF respect to the memory
of deceased. -
Nj. ID. Mum was elected director of
,the chamber, filling the vacancy caused
/, hy the resignation of z. III. Kelly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-18
Don't

Forget that good. serviceable and styl-
ish Business or Dress Suit can now be
had for very little money at the Boston,
on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-18

Geyernor-elect Russell, of Massa-
chusetts, will be the youngest chief
magistrate that commonwealth ever
hel His ana i-AAirtN-c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-18
Table Lamps. Dwyer's.
Do Yon Cough?

zkemp's Balsam for throat and lungs
will stop your cough. Trial size free of
any druggist. Large bottles. so cents
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-18

DIN iiEApACdh- CartersL Little LiverPills
DIN iihADAc Carter ate Liver Pills
eio Il iihAD-Aohh-C Carriers Little Liver Pills
SIN ih--Ap Carriers Little Liver Pills
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-18
TIGHTENING The REINs.

j DIVERS, p. V. Dwyer & Bros, 96
East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-18
RIG TWIN CITY BUILDINGS.
Fiue Structures, Comparing Well
With Those Elsewhere,

b. Edwards, of the American Con-
tractor. has returned from a months
trip through the Northwest, says the
Chicago Herald. He attended the dedi-
cation of the Luther college building at
DEBORAH, 10. This widely known col
iege of the Norwegian Lutherans
burned down some time ago, and the
massive new structure, costing $3.50. 600,
has just been completed ready for dedi-
cation. The GREAT bell on the old col
lege melted i'll the flames. The frag-
mentS were collected, and 1,00e little
bells made of it to be used as watch
charms and cherished as souvenirs.
Mr.. Edwards is having great bell
made by Clinton III. Meeneely, of Troy,
n. Y, which he will present to the
college, where he was educated. Mr..
Edwards said: st. Paul has
some of the most magnificent
buildings in America. The Pioneer
Press and Globe newspaper structures,
the New York Life, Germania Life and
Endicott buildings are grand. Mime
apOlIs Surpasses st. Paul in one build
ing, the Guaranty Loan, which is one of
the finest office buildings i'll the United
States. 1t compares favorably with the
ROokery. Other great buildings are the
Lumber Exchange, Masonic Temple,
New York Life and the library. be-
lieye it to be the finest library building
i'll this country. Long q KEGS are the
architects, and they accomplished Won
derful results in that building. They
are also architects of the new city hall.
1t will be stupendous III size and arcili-
tectural design. 1t covers an entire
block, and is built of granite from the
famous Baxter quarrieS at Ortenville.
If any one would see modern architect
ure, modern Improvements and the
very latest designs in the construction
of immense buildings he should not fail
to visit st. Paul and Minneapolis
The Cook Makes the Man.
''Your clothes fit you better than they
used to, old man: yea fill them out bet
ter. Have you changed your tallor?"
No, Pve changed my cock
The Boston, on Third street.
s'Our Corner
Clear Havana Filler. handmade, guar
nteed, sells for 5 cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-18
No One to Blame.

An unavoidable accident occurred Oh
Wabasha street, near Fourth, last sat
urday afternoon, which resulted in
slightly bruising Mrs. James Jordan
and her small child. Mrs. Jordan
alighted from bob-tailed car just as
the team of Dr.. Fulton, driven by his
coachman. was passing. The pole of
the carriage struck Mrs. Jordan, knock
ing her down and bruising her consid-
erably. The child escaped with a
scratched face. They were taken to the
store of Mccarthy d Donnelly, and SUBJ
sequently conveyed to their home. Fort
unately neither the mother or child
child were seriously injured. The pub
LEGATIONS of yesterday stating that DIR.
Fulton was the driver were erroneous,
as he was at the time attending the
Twilight club at the Ryan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-18

Piano Lamps. DuNAs'4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-18
The Cook Makes the Man

'Your clothes fit you better than they
used to, old man: yea fill them out bet
ter. Have you changed your tallor??''
No. Pye changed my cock
The Boston, on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-18
CORSETS.
Examine our Corset Win
dow on Wabasha street.

* b. Corsets. good-ffttirg. extra long
waist. similar in style TO the '.P. D. white
and cream, Sl.25.
Up. d. Corsets white and drab. ST. z5.
Il. c. Corsets, long waist, short hip; white
and tan go
Jackson Corset Waists, for ladies and
misses; white and drab, 81; cream and gold,
SI.25.
Equipoise Waists in white and black.
Ferris Bros Good Sense Waists, for
ladies, misses and children.
BABIES and their moth
ers will be pleased with
the new 200 Good Sense
Baby Waist. 1t ties at the
back with tapes. Skirts
button to it. Price, so
cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-18

Banquet Lamps. Dryer Bros.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-18
B.
!: Nine
Out Of I en-

PetsoEs one meets have eatarrh in mild or
aggravated form. and yet comparatively few
pay any attention to If, not seeming to real
ize until too late that other dangerous dis
cases, such as bronchitis and consumption,
are very sure to follow if the trouble is not
arrested. Catarrh originates in impurities in
the blood, ana requires constitutional rem
edy like Hoods Sarsaparilla, 10 effect thor
pugh cure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-18
"Our Corner

stOur Corner"
Clear Havana Filler. handmade, guar
i,teed, sells for 5 cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-11

Report From the Agricultural Depart
ment Tor Several States.
WasHIssTos Cirr. April 1o.-The condi-
ton of winter wheat qn the first of April
reported by the staiistician Of the depart
ment Of agriculture. averages 81 for the
entire breadth Of the land. The general
average for rye = 92.A In the states Of the
central valisys recent frosts cut down the
growing wheat plants quite generally, and
in the vet or submerged areas roots have
been destroyed. There are reports cf ~
cuperation by sprouting and ren1ked
growth in this region.
The Pacific coast has had an extraordi-
nary amount Of rain and snow, which do.
layed seeding and injured the early sown
areas. Averages Of condition Of principa
states are as follows:
Ne~ York, -, Pennsylvania. 90: Ohio,
81; Michigan. 81: Indiana. Is. Illinois, IS;
Missouri. S.; Kansas. 81: California. al.
The report OF the condition OF farm AMI
mails makes the averages a. follows:
Horses. GA: cattle, 9I1; sheep a3.7;
swine. a5.6 The percentage OF Losses OF
farm animals by disease. winter exposure
and otherwise, IL estimated at an average
of i.6s for horses. s.ei for cattle, 10 for
sheep and 80 for swine. Reports indicate
the loss by exposure throughout the conn
try of more than . million cattle and stiu
larger losses of sheep.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-11
ALASKA TIMBER.
Necessity ~ . Btli PeRmitting lts
Gse.

Necessity ef . BtIi Permitting Its
Gse.
WAsHrseros Crry, April TO- Alaska and
its land matters have lately a.
trscted the attention OF the COM
mittse on public lands The tCwnsite
bill recently passed by the senate Vas
referred 10 . subcommittee which listened
10 n. w. Bruce and Acting Surveyor-tsen-
eral Garlic. Of Alaska, Who urged that this
bill which gave men who mad erected
buildings and started canning factories
title TO the lands they occapy should pass.
An important matter was brought 10 the
attention Of the committee The secretary
of the interior has asked the department
OF justice 70 bring suit against the people
resident OF Alaska who have cut or used
any timber in the tsrritory. This viii
involve every resident in litigation as, the
timber oil belongs 10 the government
The Alaska representatives want some
bill passed which will allow residents OF the
territory TO use such timber as Is necessary
for building pnrpcsesl The Senate COM
mites viii probably report favorahly on
the bills now pending, with such amend.
mcnts - may be suggested by the Alaska
men now in Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-11

Cs1esAa Dstue<n xeaeesaVAsxs fse Karia-
tey IN Ssn11ne2
Nav YexK, April ia--fhe natscnal con-
tssi fos fass sending Of selrsrarAers was
held heTe today.
Stxtesn ladies' contested in The afternoon.
Mis r. h eserAsnscn sent @fs words in
Eve minutes and won tho First prsEe of so
Miss "a ~ nennis seat &c words. taking
the SECOND rrfse. and Miss y. +, vAnseaox,
with slo words. sock third prise.
0ld-ttmexs then hasa q faxsie. A. s.
Ayyes took the FIRST rF.se with .-e~a words In
Eve minutes. Fr~a C1ffsn second. NJ
words. George M. Eitsmi1ier third. with
i97 worsas.
Class A FOR present aay send<rs followed.
and the effiriai judgment Is not yet ren-
tered. hus three cf the highest scores are:
Il r. Pollock. II. ssS 1ceas: !. w. Roao.
son, rs: r. l. Cstin. al.
Nxw YeKK, April tA-s-tscci Morse. !"
against speed making made some changes
IN the record ahave. Class A--First prise.
Sim. b 4. Pollock. jr.. ~ words in ave
minutes second prize, so. W. N. Gibson.
IS words: third. 40. r. J. kihm. ssS
A special rriss Of - for the naess finished
and accurate sendin& in the quickest time
Vas given w. j. Waugh.
In class b. 6rst prize. <sS, went 10 r. 1.
CAziln. asl words second prize. 80. W. J.
Waugh. - Words third prise. 80 Frank
English. - vcrds: special pFixs. 80. for
ciearsst Transmitting, reeArdlsss Of specd,
A. s Ayrea, old timsss class
Another extra 80 for the best pen and
ink copy Of Waughs transmission. went
10 Thomas y. TaltAvsll. editor Of the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-11
VIVA LA REPUBLIQUR.
The Five Central American
States Unite.
eol,cs OF The NEW NATios-


wAIaIxerox CRY. April M-A dispascA
receivsd - the Costa Rscsn minister % -
United s1ates. states thaE TIE congress 0f
that republic VII. af its seseion in June.
rntify TIE provisional treaty of uninn -
tween tie republics of Central Am1fjca-
Ihun far three 81 the repahsics have con-
6rmed he action of their representative
n assenting 70 such . treaty. Guatemala.
Honduras and Salvador falling into lins.
and Nicaragua Is expected 70 initiate thelf
exanpas when m opportunity = Afforded
IL congress
According 70 the. first article. Central
American d,st 3 10 Be convened Of the r.
specttvs governments of Central America
and proclamation of political unf6cstion
d The statss Of Central America made un-
dm title Of ths Repuhlic Of Central
America.
This rspuhlic yin be represented b
esneEal e0vernmsnt, - the bead Of which
win y one Of the presidents cf ths five
states of the confederation. the choice 10 b
determinsd By lot From 6eptember Is.
loD. when lie general government viii
beGin it, fnnctiOns. Costa Rica. G1Atemaln.
Honduras. Nicaragua and salvador wsll
abandon the title Of republics and take the
denomination q states Of the Republic of
Central America
Il heing q The greatest importance 70
promote and stimulate BY al poAsible
means facilities for transportation and COM
municAtion between the states. the &c neral
government viii authorize bridge buil ding
ocsoss the rivers. the Increase al telegraph
lines and tbs establishment OF telephoues-
A premium o4 SIS 900 or more viii b paid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-11
yArAN.


News From Arrcss the Water by Steamer
Building War yessels-
SAN FRAscssco. April in.-The steamer
Oceanic, arriving here today from China
and Japan, brings the following news from
the latter country:
The treaty negotiations are still going on
and it is even reported that fresh proposals
were sent home by the last French mail
steamer. They are believed to Be less favor
able to foreigners than were the last.
Owing to the scarcity Of snow this winter
anticipstions generally point to . poor
wheat harvest in japan this year.
The United States steamship Marion win
leave for San Francisco on the .0th inst
The annual returns Of trade have been
published and show an increase over ISIS
Of i've millions OF yen
Before the end Of February Of lsae. eight
new war vessels are TO be added to the Jap
anese navy, three 10 be completed this year
and the rem aiming five before the date men,
toned above. and thirteen more before 1884
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-11

wssaiSaroN ClrY. April Ia--It is an
nounced ~ the war department that the
court-mAstial which tried Lieutenant Steele
at Chicago. for conduct unhecoming an
officer and gentleman. in striking Private
Bell =. Wild. found him guilty. and be Vas
sentenced TO be rrprimanded and b con-
fined within the limits Of his post three
months The Sndings Of the court are ap-
proved by General Schoneld- He win issae
The order this afsernocn. publicly re rri
m anding Lieutenant Steele.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-11
ANARCHY m 81


MArR1p. Apatl la-Iho 80 -
carsists header. Marquis 1oanlD m
csa today wss The cccaaton q =
70 bold m anti-cAritw(n -
Thousands ot anti Carlin0 mot p ~ |S
ticn and followed IL m1rQnlo oN r.
They smashsd many ufn6oup p
~ firs 70 The Aotsl. vhom = 49,
troops charged and d1npuooA
Many persons were wOun4oA s' s
A mob of 1.000 pexpuno lmvo1r1 r
list Club and - Gse - - "
When the drsmen came - - 1*
chssruct thsm- AnoeAoe -
burn the church. but vas rrro " =
detachment of troops. sS |S|
The troops have fai1p6. 49,
psrse the constantly R&oHo
who have built two hnR1lo r.
streets. Ss'} 3$%Z
The military authoritiss - y
session cf ths city and - 49,
Is under Anna. }5Z
Al midnight the rioaiue ooal
troops have made esvsral e
persons have been injured - p
though orders were gsvsn - o10
shed ~ long ~ pe~sibao. 81 :
Several members az tho c.
fired revolvers into the moh olu1 r
wounded. ss|8z &
The mob also attempted - ~
lssaiss' college,
Order WAS restored nl)oe
Troops occupy various points xSn
the city. zz u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-11

President Adams Knew Ncthing Of the
Unton Psctne Seocks' Advssce~
Bosrcs, April lo.-The onion Pacific
people hers knew nothing Of the Wall
street movement In the stock President
Adams did not know yesterday of the sd
vance In Union Pacific stock until informed
OF ii about .. M by IN inquiry a. TO it.
cause. He said hs knew nothing Of H.
The annual report Win b issued about
Aprsl g. The only change now consem-
plated in the directory ID the election Of .
succeesor 70 ths late David Dowa
There 10 no plan for future bond issues
now emplassd. neither b there any
foundation ol The rsposs Of . syndicate To
purchase the government interest IN ths
Union Pacific.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-11
WANTS TO De EMBRACED.

Our Colorsd Sister of the Gulf Desiscs
to be Annexed.
New YoKx. April i0.--A correspondent
at Havana says the question of the an
nexation OF Cuba TO the United States 10
daily growing more serious and the gov
eyument continues to be alarmed 1T the
propagation Of tho idea. which IL being
more or less openly carried on with results
that will soon Be known
The campaign that has been opened BY
several leading papers IL couraEeousiy sus-
tanned In remarkahle editorials that gen.
orally attract attention. one having gone
% far as to assert that some weeks ago the
Spanish gosernment through disgraceful
and ruinous administration. did moro than
anything else to throw Gaia into the arms
Of the United States