davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-24

For many years seattle aud Tacoma
have controlled the trade OF thi. lower
sound and tribHfary region. Naturally
enough they do not like 10 give il up. and
the rise o. Fairhaven j. % that extent
appalling 10 them. The growth of all
these Bellingham Bay towns. which in a
little while will De one great city. il "a
plain exhibition Of the fact that thf,
much of the commerce Of the lower
sound Tacoma and Seattle must
lose. They will mourn over be-
ing thus bereft and they will use pow
erful Influences to prevent 10. but they
will fail in it all. The establishment of
wholesale and iobhing houses here will.
in the nature Of things. corral the trade
OF this region. Groceries. hardware. pro-
duee, dry-goods, boots, shoes. hats. cloth
ing Of all kinds, AMI every other domestic
necessity can be laid down iu Fairhavcn.
in wholesale quantities, al the same
freight rates aud prices aud as quickly as
they can be laid down 10 seattle. then
why should retail dealer. go 20 other
cities 10 purchase wholesale and Job lots
Of goods and pay the extra freight ON
them. If wholesale houses are established
here
\ There is not a better opening on thr
pee Of the earth TODAY for wholesale
!. suses that deal " be- goods which are
stps-aed IN this rerion, than right her,
IN Fairhaven. Enterprisiug men are dis
covering this fact and wholesale houses
must come. Negotiations are pending
now for some Of them. The men who are
boxing the ground over should have the
faets presented to them. and they would
~ thus encouraged. our people should
look little ahead and build for the fu-
tnre. Fortunes are not always made I'm
day. or in a year Build up the BUSH
ness part Of the city with wholesale
houses and factories. There lies the har-
vest home and therein. only. lies the in
crease IN value Of the real estate 20 which
50 many are looking for fortune.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-24

What are the chances for business
here?' passenger for Fairhaven asked
Of an acquaintance on the dock al Ana
cortes. About as much chance "a a real
estate agen. would have In Guldsmith's
deserted village" was the reply. That
was drawing IL very fine.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-24

An exchange which howls about t.e
waving of the bloody shirt, aud which
wants 10 "let by-gones be by-goues":
Captain Crawford Of Macon. Ga. has
purchased Andersonville prison. and 10
viii be used a. club house by a Grand
Army post There we're sixteen acres of
the Andersonville prison. and il was
a stockade which has long since de-
struvcd.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-24

STEAMER BRICK
Ly for Blaine daily altar from Blaine at
f'VVh' M $500 D. M.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-24

ships Michigan and Cosmopolls leave Port.
l ii, ior fairhaven four to six DAYS apart
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-24

Ar from Pt Townsend Ly for pr Tovnsend
us lhuf' sun. Tues. Thur. & sun
f'p a. n 1:l5 .. m.
NJ at y; townsend Ly PIT TOwnsend Mon
t, w. ihur' sun Wed. X sat 12 night
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-24

\ missionary in Africa has abandoned
civilization and adopted the savage life of
the black men, 50 we are told This 1,
only carrying to its extremes the natural
inclinaii ion OF mankind TO return 10 the
habits Of their ancestors. Civilization
does not bring TO Us all Of happiue,, and
comfort, and there are few Of US who do
not al all times feel the irksomcness Of it,,
restrictions and desire to secure freedom
from its burden at whatever sacrifice Of
It's advantages.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-24
PROFESSIONAL
SOCIETIES

4 II: MORRISON, LAWYER, PRACTICES
~ al courts and before the United
states land office. Elk street, near Holly
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-24

EAlRHANEN LODGE X OF 4. No. "a.
Regular meeting Tuesday. 5 D. M. at
castle Hall. corner Larrabee and Eleventh
tend. p / Ki<cunn~ - -
;. :. ANDERSON. X. Of X. and :
UNITY LODGE. No. II9. IOG.T. MEETS
EVERY Monday night at 500 D. M i'm DE
FRIES hall, Larabec street. Visiting mem-
Ders are cordially invited to meet with US
a. X DORR sec'v. Miss LILLE CURRY. v r.
NARDNER HOSE No Irregular meeting
every first and third Friday IN the
month and regular drill every Tuesday AT
~ p. M. Jas. Mulrein. Capt.
Edward Brown. Secretary.
RENNETT HOSE co No. Irregular meet
Ing every first and third Wednesday i'm
the month and regular drill every Friday al
- p; m A. X. Gibson. Capt
III. G, Dunbar. Secretary.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-24

While Kansas people are excited over
The original package" question. those
who desire to indulge In Iowa have smooth
sailing. for all man has TO do G., to dig a
demiiohn out Of the ground and claim
that ID is indigenous 60 the soil.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-24

Democratic editors say that the admis-
sion Of Wyoming and Idaho is "a political
crime. II those states were democratic
their admission would b. a national
blessing, to which the editors mentioned
would point with pride"
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-24

Chicago's people are anxious to obtain
a sight Of the worlds fair site. but it looks
a. If they will not get the opportunity
Very soon by blamed sight.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-24
TO RENT
FOR SALE
LOST
FOUND

EOUND-A pair Of pants. shirt and n coat
floating In the water near the Fairhaven
mill. The pants contained "A pocket book in
when was quite a sum of money In checks
ana mans picture. Owner can recover
same by calling ON Thomas Thifult. at the
boarding house behind the Fairhaveu mill
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-24
Fairhaven, Blaine and Seattle
STEAMER SruANpu
Fairhaven, Blaine and Tacoma


STEAMER PREMIER
Ar from Tacoma wed.ILy for v.,co,,yor
and sat 500 a. M. Wed a Sal s.iSn -,
Ar from VancouverILv for Tacoma MI
niun' Ihur lO;4S 4 Thur 1l:OO p. m.
. ~ ~; an, ar at Tacoma Tues &
AT ny ahcouVer Wed Lv Vancouver Mon
anu SAT and Thur. 400 d. m
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-24
PACIFIC DIVISION

Leave Tacoma go IA. IN. and $40 ID. nm
a. M.
Trains leave Portland for Tacoma at Has
a. m, and 1000 p. m. daily; arrive at Tacoma
at 6:l0 a. M. and $50 D. m.
Train leaves Tacoma for Carbonado nj a N
p. IA.
full Information concerning rates time of
lralns routes ana other details furnished on
application To any agent or
A. J. ODENEAL
Ticket Agent. Pacific Avenue Depot.
q, q. CHANDLER
g. g. CHANDLER
General Agent. General Office BUILDING Pa
cifc Avenue
A. ID. CHARLTON.
Assistant General Passenger Agent. M. toi
First street, cor. Washington. Portland Or
W. W SLY.
Hotel Fairhaven. Wash
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-24

Fairhaven and Blaine

nj iues' Thur. 4 sat. Nv for Port Townsen
via the Islands Nor
Wed. & Fri. 200 D. d
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-24

I ~ there were no other reasons why
Cleveland can never be re-elected presi
dent the fact that he is down on base
ball does him up.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-24

According to the censuE New York
city speaks ahaat s.,ssy languages and
fdiuirrrs. The fraud in that city speaks
I.lI the languages.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-03
A nnyleBD aospnR.

Iflt would not unprohtably delay the
enumeration, II 10 ouggehted tiht
superintendent Porter endoeyor ln
tho approaching census 70 liht the
OHIO Republicans, who are IN good
atanding, OF unlmpeacha6le recognition
In tho party, and authorized TO accept
offices aa Republicans, tOleyy campaign
tournaments, 10 utter OK Gathedfh views
upon tho tariff, and 10 sign checks; ~
has become pressing need IN ONO 70
discover whether tho utteraneen OF men,
generally oatal0gued an Republican
leaders, otill 70. We want kihu OF
Dunn'a or BradatreeCe report upon
these genuine or bogus Republicans
The tRfk far tranHoenda The oomplla'
tlOn of u City Directory. " may re'
0ulre an inspection OF left Arlna 70
discover strawberry mafk0, but the CON
fusion as TO real and pretended Hepub'
lloana has become 80 bewilderlng That
chaos Ia impending,
Without attempting 10 inaugurate
thln indIapenaable roster, there IL one
ahining name ~ be inserted Ever
alnce Mark Hanna, u RoVtrnment
Director OF the Union Paclllo railroad,
(layed the lamOnted Foraker, some
nepublioau papers have been yooiierouB
In belittlIng him, But the Toledo
blade, always lurking 10 stab that rem
eaade Republican, Senator sherman IL
especially hilarious In lla 6tlletto work.
10 calls MAJ X "the henchman Of u poll
ticlan." Aye, mark the word "politl'
clan" Mr. Sherman, And ita climalerlo
screech sounds thus;
A ng for such Repnblicaniom IN
Mark Hdnnabl The man who puts
slaylah adherence 10 nm impossible
Presidential candidacy before The
triumph of the party he claims no his
own. and then vaingl0rl0uely bonsta
thereof, should Join the muBwumps ana
be done with ",
This elects Mr., Sherman, and ~ the
umbIllcal cord is wrapped about
nanna's neck, lhe latter periorce'
must go.
10 viii be dillcult 10 adjust the mind
10 these now relations into which FORM
or Republicans, 40 taken To be, are
forced, but even the ultimate reoognl'
tion ola totally extinct and fosslliterous
Republican purity may become q neoeS'
sary mental effort.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-03
FLING our puu BANNER,


The Democratic minority of the
Ways and Means Committee IL reported
as debating ils proper procedure,
should tho House commence the dls'
cusgon Of the Mckinley tarlil Olll
Shall there be opposition Serlaum 10
the schedules, Obstructive tactics, aud
the exposure OF the fayoritism aud in'
eQualities OF the Mckinley captalietlc
cahoOt scheme, or shall the Democrats
present u maturcd mea6ure OF Their
own, defining TO the country precisely
their best endeavOts 10 effect IN honest
reyision2 by all means, the last plan
should be adopted. Nail The nag TO the
mast aud lot Hll know under what
banner the united party Is lighting the
peoples battle ltisa common place
reflection toalllrm that no Ideal revision
can ever be achieved. some protected
toes must be trOddcu upon, but there 10
au inherent common sense IN the con
suming masses which distinguishes
bogus from genuine efforts. A clearly
delned debate over two bills, carefully
prepared, would be- a battle royal No
guerilla fusllnde, no ambuscAde, but
iet the lines be drawn, The Demo
cratic party has proved tho fAilh that
liz In II. Now let the people have M
opportunity again % consider the len'
dencIea OF the tariff legislation Of tho
opposing political organizations Ro
publioans will pray 10 escape from "lhe
deadly parallel"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-03
pnn wAons SCALE.

A fayOrite pnd familiar deYlea OF the
advocates Ol that artiUcal aystbm of
Incubation, calIel protection, IL the
printing 0i comparative tables OF for
eign Hnd dlmeBtlo wa9ca, NotQdy
contends tha, foreign wages are MS high
as AmeriGn, bat tho marvellous yari'
ati0pR lu thr tublGa prC0GntGd Induce q
righteous doubt Of their accuracy In
all tho uttgfRnQea upon tho door OF
Congress- Il ttW years fg0, tho percent.
ago of dome6lio advantage W,M placed
q 30 W 10,
Then came several crushing Demo
cratic exposures and queries, IL Naa
GoncluHiyely 6hOWn that tne American
unit of production, |. Q. the amount
each American enploye would produce
In q given time, wha double that Of the
pauper paid ab0rer Again, thb high
or cost OF living IN the United Slatea
was a factor, not trlillng, Aud third,
and very debllitatlng, was the census
proved iRCt that one.hali the present
average rate OF tarili tax would not
only eQuaile tho wages Ol NJ manu- laG
turing employees hero and abroad, but
would pay the total outlay for wages IN
the United states for manufactures,
Where goes the balancef Whom iron
and coal men rlae into mllli0nairea bo'
fore our very eyes, and farmers ARE de-
PENDANTS IN foreclosure suits ana Ia
bOl6rA struggle with stalking poverty,
why trace tprther tho deposit placc Of
that remainder
Therefore, revised lists OF foreign
aud domestic wages were neteBHltatvd,
aud by easy process OF jugglery The tor
eigu rates have been elevated, 1tt
American wages have declined,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-03
A BANKRUpPoY BILL.

Ever ainGe the repeal OF the inlquit.
Gus bankruptcy ACT OF 1897, eastern
creditors aud federal court officials
have endeaY0red % secure thee0ngfthh'
iOnal passage OF some law equally fh-
paGl0uB The YOlumin0na Lowell blll,
which Senator llOar grandmothtrcd Tor
several hfRhI0na, was cumbersome ava
yisihly Injurious 10 debtors, Now the
House Judiciary C0mmttee has favor
ably reported measure, drafted py MT
TOrfeY, a ht Louis attorney, which 10
ffduGtiYely endorsed Ra favorable 10
tho bankrupt The essential theory
which nuderllea bankruptcy enact
menta II thHt u poor debtor should DO
allowed 10 emerge from beneath lntol'
cradle burdens, ana essay again the
aiIuggle for gain, II tho matter be
carefully eanYasaed, what new RENE
dies do creditors need not already pro
yided by stats tTibunalaY The costly
procedure Of federal courts simply 10
duoHB tbs amount of the disnibutiYe
estate, But 40 Tar ag tho debtor ID con
Gefned, bankruptcy being within the
enumerated items Of congressional ao'
tiOn, a discharge from his debts must
be d matter OF federal Jurisdiction,
Then what more comprehensive and
briefly effective statute could ba enact
cd than Judge Senty'a proposed bill,
providing for tho mafahalllng ana dis,
trihution OF assists by hlate courts, and
TIN application 10 q United states td'
buual solely for the discharge Cheap,
complete ana GuDBOnhnt with the basic
idea 0f bankruptcy rrlieil No super
nuInary hOId6 Of reWatiafh, G0mmia'
BlOners, and iil feed officials,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-03
paonrs1r WARM wINTBas,

We see the workers Of free trade
England striking to-day for higher
wages. while the wOrkmen In this great,
Tree. new, Rparaely settled, rich ana
highly protected land OF ours are ldle
by the thousands, and living ON pubic
ana private charity --lDEMooRAr,
Yes. In Pennsylvania 70 odAy there
are thousands OF people starving IN
pennsylyania, whore her iron and coal
would be- lying under the hills To day
Ind it not been for Protection.
But along comes warm winter.
There ia no need for coal, Thea the
oolu minera are ont OF work, of course
they would never have had any work TO
do had the Democratic tprl1 OF the
Aftles prevailed, But they are out now
They are out Of work now are thcyP
Yet every family and every factory IN
the country that ubea coal, pays tribute
10 the coal baTons OF Pennsylvania, for
the purpose OF keeping them ut work.
Protection doesn't protect, eh 7
ain penusylyapia to-day there are
thousands OF people starving" Just
think OF it In Pennsylvania whose
natural resources cannot be matched
by the same extent OF territory. any
where on the globe be--ihOugandB OF peo'
pie are starving And this--,starvatlon
for the workera--is the result OF twen'
iy.ave years Of the Protective policy
liut the coal barons are not starving
Wa have heard from one OF them lately
Mr.. Carnegle--and no was then FEAST
inc The President In u manner that
would have compelled tho wonder and
admiration OF Luoullus.
Aa for the assertion that the miners
would have no work wers there no pro
lpctiye tariff; II Ia OF course enurely
without warrant aud absolutely base.
leae There would be- about no much
sense In declaring that unless we had a
protective' tariff the sun would not
shine on the United States.
The cost, per ton, OF producing c0al,
IA leaa In pennBylvania than IN any
foreign country. But the tariff enables
ihe mine owners 10 charge higher
nrlcea for coal than they could charge
nnder free trade. There 10 therefore
leaa coal uped and consequently. less
work, This causes a glut In the labor
market, whereby the niue owners are
enabled 10 force wages down to the
starvation point. n
But notice a peculiar characteristic
OF protectionist arguments When
wages are high, II is due 10 the protec.
tIyS tariff; when wage'workefs are
starving, the tariff has nothing to do
with wages.
Funny, isn't itp
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-03
punLANp QUESTION.
Senator Teller Endaraoa Horny uoorgo'a
lhsory,

Ed, NEWS DEMOCRAT; In the course
of u debate IN the United States Senate
on nn amendment TO the bill (S, 800
to provide a temporary government for
the Territory of Oklahoma, whereby
10 was proposed TO extend ltS pr0yis
ions so as 90 include the public land
strip; Senator Teller Is reported (Cun'
greBsional Record, Feb. ~, 1890, y, llSI
AZ M, ing;
on this question, | have some pecu'
liar aud personal views which have
entertained all my life, believe that
the land system IN this country mas
been In many respects an unfortunate
one. believe In the doctrine that no
man Is entitled 70 any land except what
he works aud tills, or upon which no
lives, aud / believe that the highest
state OF Ciylization is To come 10 u poo.
pie who would preserve intact ana all
ita land for those who make personal
and individual use OF IL.
II Senator Teller is correctly reported
land the Record, as AN official dOcu-
ment, iB supposed TO be trustworthy
then his "yiews" are substantially the
same as those entertained by the most
pronounced radicals today, viz:
Use aud occupation constitute the
only valid title TO ownership or posses
sion Of land.
That, IL Is held, Is the natural view
and the instructive feeling In man, ex
cept where centuries OF force, fraud
aud false education have 0bscured and
we'll nigh oblterated H. Possibly TINS
clear and distinct declaration of u fun
damental princlple-one which 40 the
Senator intimales, broadly underlieB a
social faDrlc and civilization based on
equity and justice will attract more
weight; not because II Is more true,
but because IL is the utterance OF u
great party leader, possessed OF great
wealth, high social position axalted of
fee, and not the expression Of some
"penniless agItator," "blood.thlraty An
alchlst' or "obscure ignoramus."
Yours Respectfully,
j. VAN AsToRDILT.
CANTON, o.. March %.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-03
pHm QUhspioN AhaWmhnD, Dohh
PaoTmOTIoH PaOPnOp,

The public now 10 rather concerned
about the rebuilding of tho glass works
And does anybody believe without "a pro-
teetiVa tariff there would ho any ehAnee or
rebuidIngY Repository,
PfOuaUly no objection VIII be made
10 stating the above question Ia .thla
general form ., -.
Would o factory be established II
there were no protective tafllI on llA
pruduWaY
Tho question Is quite q proper one,
Moreover II goes 10 the root or tho
whole protective problem,
Two answers may be giyeni 'Hea"-
which ~ once suggests tho counter
QuGIy! What then IN the need OF 4
protective tariitY "N0,"-lhe latter
reply, II will be aHen, carries tho ndmia'
sion, That were II not for a taflil TAX,
purpORely laid 10 Increase tho price Of
said laotOrya products, they could not
be- made az a profit, WherenpOn va
touch the core OF the affair, viz,
Is IL right for the government 20
compel consumers 10 pay Increased
prices fOI certain articles, III order that
they who make them, may reap q
prOlltY
la other words. Shall the many be
taxed 10 benefit fewY -.
lJlatO this question that 'tho many
ara AZ this time giving considerable
thought,
Looking at the question OF manufOo'
turing industries broadly, what 40 we
aee.
We see the country with the lowest
tariff (England), or nearest free trade,
with tho most gigantic manufacturing
industries, and the most prosperous ana
tho mOAt multlfariOua induauiea,
What else do We aeeY
We SEQ q country with tho lowest
tarlll, with the most extensive com
merce, which, from time lnmemoTial
has been tho true index Of q nations
prosperity,
What else do We sect
We sec u country (England) with The
lowest tariff paying Che highest wag6a
10 all It's skilled artisans aud workers
OF any nation across the ocean,
What else do We aeep
We SEQ the workers OF free trade
England, striking today for higher
wages, while the wOrkmen In this great,
free, now, sparaelY settled, rich aud
highly protected land OF ours are idle
by the thousands, and living ON public
and private charity.
What is theory good for IN the preB'
ence OF such great, overwhelming facts
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-03
HERE is another name Of . supposed ,,!,I

HERE Is another name Of \ supposed
Republican 10 be omitted from "The
Revised Rostr," proposed. The Tole
do Commercial does this net OF eraBlng
AT Cen. John Beatty was appointed
by Gov. Campbell 10 nm official position
M n Democrat, well aud goodi II as a
Republican, his appointment can be
construed as nothiug but n gIatuitous
insult TO tho working Repu6llcana OF
Ohio. Beatty Is not Il Republican"
IL this work ot ostraclsing ONO re-
publicans continues, the complete ros'
tor Of the faithful will not be more vol
luminous than ward McAllioter's list
OF the -Four Hundred
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-03
AN APPEAL FaoM souTu DAKOTA.

We are IN receipt OF q number OF
private circulars, with q letter from the
treasurer OF the relief c0mAittee OF
Ipswich, Edmunde county, asking for
aid 10 keep the farmers from starya-
ton, and 10 enable them ~ purchase
their seed wheat for spring sowing.
The circular says;
"leal and personal property Ia heay'
lily mOrtgaged; our farmers have been
selling their seed wheat 10 provide the
necessaricB OF life during the winter,
ard as the seeding season approaches u
large number Of them lind themselves
without seed grain, money, or credit
with which 10 purchase, The supreme
court OF the State has ruled that II viii
be unconstitutional for either state or
county 10 bond for the purpose Of meet
ing these needs, and we are called upon
10 solve aa best we can the question OF
how we are to supply the farmers with
this very necessary article. They must
have seed In order 20 remain here and
live. In view Of this condition OF af-
fairs We have decided 10 make an ap'
peal 10 you, gentlemen, asking you to
come 10 our assistance with contrib
utions OF seed grain, or money with
which 10 purchase, or aid us 10 estab
llsh a credit with which 10 enable us 20
procure it We are called upon TO carry
Il heavy burden, aud we are simply
asking you 10 share II with uh, The
prosperity Of the county depends upon
10 -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-03
Iaconsamption 1nourabIop

Read the following; Mr.. Q. II. Nor.
rIs, Newark, Ark, says; "Was down
with abscess Of lungs, and friends and
physicians pronounced me an inonrable
consumptiye. Began taking DR., Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, am
now on my third bCttie and able TO
oVereee the work ON my farm. IL IL the
finest medicine ever made"
Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, o., says
"Had II not been for DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption | would
have died Of Lung Troubles. Was
given up by doctors, Am now In best
OF health" Try II. Sample bottles
free at Durbrin, Wright 81 Cos. drug
store,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-03

or the ono which matches Ia the mother
OF tho chick, but no sane American elt'
izen can be Obfnseated by this arFant
reversal OF constitutional sequences,
ID 10 n maryeloualy lmpudent paradox
10 assert that the constitution gracious
ly allows popular representation ana
that il was not ordalned 10 guarantee
ana Ia render immutable such fepreaen
tation, Mr. Ilalalead eau be depended
upon 10 turn three complete aomer'
saults over seven elephants, whenever
a MoCOmas bill, or equally rank
aehemea, become matters OF partisan
neeeRsity,