davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1890-11-13
The Future of South Africa.

The resources of the country are simply enormous, and all tha has been done yet to develop then is but faint earnest of what vii be done. The gold industry is just beginning to be placed upon a pro per footing, and yet the return al ready amounts to a couple of mil lions a year. The greater portion. of the we'll known geld fields lies as yet untouched, waiting for the railways which must soon reach them. Silver-mining is being pros ecuted with vigor, and promises the most excellent results. Coal of good quality exists almost everywhere in vast quantities. and other minerals abound. Large industrial popula- tions will spring up, and the pros perity of those who follow agricul- tural and pastoral. pursuits must, with the increase of railway com munication, be assured. The pros poets is assuredly a bright one. All South Africans devoutly hope that it may not be marred by any unto- ward interference from outside There is room for any number of men to settle in the country, and the more of the right sort who will leave the overcrowded British Is- lands and establish new homes over there, the better, but they must come as colonists and make up their minds to be South Africans. If they entertain the idea that it is their destiny to settle South Africa without the fullest recognition of the rights and the position of the people who are there already, or think that the Dutch must go to the wall, and be helped to go there, only mis chiefwill ensue Newcomers must resolve to abjure rac quarrels and disputes or discussions about flags, and to look upon the old pop ulation as fellow-countrymen and fellow-workers in the great work o f civilizing the magnificent laLd which lies before them. It must be left to the people of South Ali | rica to work out their own destiny, unvexed by the Imperial Parliament and the Imperial faddist and Eng lishmen at home may look on with equanimity at the realization of the doctrine, "The Imperial Govern ment on the coast and South Africa for the people who live in it, know ing full well that, whether the re- publican flags continue to wave or I Ieaceably disappear in the process of time, there will be a practically united dominion in which British civilization and British enterpris will have the full st sco, to assert themselves.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-11-13

At Globe on the 21st, D. A. Rey- holds, better known as "Kit," was shot four times and instantly killed by Alex. Graydon, a prominent cit izen. There were no witnesses to the killing, which occurred in the office of Graydon's corral. Reynolds when drunk was known to have made threats against Graydon and had entered Graydon's premises several times during the past two or three days and abused him and it is alleged threatened to fix him. Both men have resided there a num- Der of years. Graydon's reputation is good. Reynolds was peaceful when not drinking, but abusive and quarrelsome when under the infu- ence of liquor. Both men have families. No weapons were found on Reynolds except a pocket knife.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-11-13

According to statistics lately com piled, s12S,OOO,OOO represents the amount of dividends paid by Lake Superior mines, or rather Upper Peninsula mines, since they have been wrought.-News Record.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-11-13

A very important canal enter prise is being managed by Capt. H. Hale of Tucson, on the Gila river, about ten miles above Agua Cali ente. The canal will be oyer 50 miles long when completed and will irrigate 75 or 80 sections of land. The capacity of the ditch is about 10000 miners inches. Most of the lands under the canal have already been located and as the soil IS of the richest quality few years will probably see the Gila val ley carpeted with verdant alfalfa and the air laden with perfume of orange.-Phenix Republican.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-11-13

How many things there are to laugh at in this world to the girl who has pretty teeth and dimples.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-11-13

When lovers hang over the gate there is a good deal to be said on both sides before they quit.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-11-13

A kiss is always matter of news. A report of one is never heard un- til after it is printed.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-11-13

If you can't marry woman with dollars, the next best thing is woman with sense.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-11-13

Food for reflection is mince pie and cheese. It keeps one awake nights for rehecting purposes.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-11-13

The sugar trust is not interested in the suit for infringement of sand separator.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-11-13

Getting up woman's club-rais- ing a broom.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-11-13

The sheet of spray is hemmed by the shore.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-11
LEOS VIEWS.
The pope Issues en Important En.
cyc.lcsl Letter
RELATIONS OF CHUBCH SD STATE
Eiss pats Of f-ithfsi Ms@eess 81 ths
s4thelle tnurcb f. Aileg gttnce -
Esls.on flrst ana thr Cosrra-
nleat AlteraAra.

va YaeA i.H fH-Tt. mast frr.
..-....... f..... ..I....
500
N - tAc .A."-r el soc
PoutH rh.s eItF ~an1aY
ANA un. r..f- fre -t.a.-f f.-
rf .. ,..,
"a -L"'.
drslug ~tl t1n fr.ane ~ r-afcR
and State ant alI p. interesting 10
p.,..-t,r-. r. lass -a.r lid g.-f.If..
"e-' t"t '
The tstnol-t tt-iLth, DIS olitRaiiohs 20
his church. ana tae extent ~ bis ube-
sts.r.. the State d., nrIurir.I r8tnts
sst...
'"f ~
D''
''-'-- So -
s .r
.-s-
't@' t--
'H'
zen" -
~. -. ..-t,
" ~
80 80.
o"-'", .',..,''..'
,ieN
u .uo -" Nio'
W ~. '''A '0 ''' .~' '"' .-"'.- 1-y
'1'Hk 81 -' "'o -
= ~1''' " -
te's'" /" ' '"' -
SrAN9 N-'.S~ '"' '''. - ~ "e-' ~
s"0ln an" '''".. =" O'- % -'0
H~-e"' "''- "'~f ~ 'H' ''- '''' 80
e'S.s o.' e D0o'1 'N ..o
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"a" '"o D-' 'N 'i'--'' '-~1
nc ''.' ~ 'I' '-t ---' O''l
'"" "a 49, p" |" D''
P'0.ei 60 - 'N' &C.
''"i 4-'' W 'D." 80" - '---e'
a. iolA 'lo'' no. o-'0'' 90 ,i'' o'ueI lI.4es.
ANo go MY - 8 =. ga 800 LIN q 70 lH@I
IosP0o' ie''tio'- az -. inc NV = l"~-Aeioh'
- pai 'os' a-"' 49, "'"s 20 'he ope ." seek
:" ous@so 'uo 0Nu'0I d" 'Ne He~'lc4S o. parties
aDu 10 a''oi"F' ~ mat use ol its supP0fi %
triumph more e@s'iy over s''efsarleS ls 10 o"i1-
N. an lheiSeIete I0use OF r0'slon-
lne rope eo"eFes. however ana 80 aoNlseS.
'A"' 10 Poi'I.s' "nieh Is lhseparaoy pound
up Win Iue Iu"s ol u."'@H'y Ahc fehs'oas
ontieS' men ought Always ana IN the
hIst pace 10 '"He care 20 serve The IL
lcfoSt q t"luo"tisHl As soon as THESE
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-11

WAsHINGToS. Feb. 10 1t is now un-
derstood shat the Republican plan is to
rush the tariff and appropriation bills
through with the greatest practical speed
and adjourn a. IN unusually early
date The new rules. when adopted.
viii give pension and otber bills
certain right % Nay, which. should
Congress remain long N session. would
30 likely 70 result In very large appro-
priations Hence the important meas
ures w.ll be pushed through and sd-
joarnmeut had 2. The earliest practioa-
De moment
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-11
COURT RECORD.

CrRcUIr-Hon. Wm. +. Grove. iuGr
Harrison III. Reed ". William
Rice, order nlnc pro tune Decc uD,r
l6, 1889. motion for Now trial granite
on payment of SO; trial fee and cost
bc taxed and 10 bc paid within fifteen
days, remainder OF costs 90 ABIDE event.
The People vs.. William PiXlCy. inform
alton for burglary and larceny; SELL
fenced to the state prison al jackson
for three years. In the matter of the
petition OF Idius L. Van DugterDr
pctt.On Tor habcas corpus; order
granting prayer of petitioner. john :.
NcWbcrry and John i. NcwbeTIy w..
Frank !. Farchld. trespass on th.
case; order that plaintiff, on or before
the first day of next term file security
for costs, 800. with one or more sui
ticent surctes. john ii. Bru>t -.
Abram b. knowlson. chancery; motion
TO dissolve injunction argued and SUBJ
m tied. IL thc matter ol the estate Ol
Byron d. Ball deceased, appeal oi
Ashley /. Bail. Frank /. Noble and
Martina J.. Melville, appeal from
probate court; order modifying order
made July DO, lSo9, SO chat cause may
he noticed for trial next term
Louis DeIH Us. Emma 4. Bigncll,
claimant Of funds deposited by II. e.
Russell, garnlshoc of Charles III. Big
nell, trOvcr. motion thatmOncy be paid
TO claimant denied. The Walter a.
Wood Now n Machine Company VS.
Jos ph ". Oliver and Fred b. Oliver.
principal defendants and tne Fifth
National Bank, garnishce defendants,
Carnishmcnt, motion % quash writ
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-11

The Ant-kasomlne Company filed
Us annual report yesterday Us capital
stoe4 Is S-0J0lV Vaad ,ls5,0o) Is paid ia.
ltaas rea. estate % taeamount oi So
111. and personal estate 90 lhe amount
ot sli1.4l3.I5. Tne latler amount .n-
ciuded tle patents, trade marks, auo
good VIII al tle company. The debts
ol the Institution amount q s55Jl.l-
and Il ha- credit, o. tae amount Ot
slI.9555t. The PRINCIPAL stockh4ider-
arc. 81 b. Church. A. ID. Hathtone
A.J. Bovine, Wa. Sears and IA0ma.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-11
Born in England.

NJ. w Tarbox ia the .Sar. "Wor.
reaches me that Mrs Anna Bcrger
Lynch mas become the proud mother @
an daughter IN London. England
this boz true the many friends u Jack
son VIII rejoice With the little lady an.
her generous, genial husband, Leigh s.
Lynch, in their good fortune, an.
indulge in the nope that she may liy
to take the place Of the loved and 10
ltrip Mona -
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-11
IOWA STARCH FACTORIES SOLD.
Another Industry In the Control of an
English Syndicate.

DEs MONIES, Ia. Feb. lO.-President
Gilbert, Of the Gilbers starch factory,
and Secretary Work, of the sleeper
starch factory of this city, have re-
turned from Buffalo. y. Y, and state
that the sale Of these factories
has been consummated. The sale
was made to a syndicate who is said 20
be backed by English capital. The price
paid for the Gilbert starch factory was
s5o9O 600 and for the Sleeper starch
factory Sl2o.o0o 1t is said this sale
places the syndicate in control Of all the
large starch factories in the United
States with one exception.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-11

fs ....... r.. -
an a''e an" cana 1s'l'' '''lo Va
delivered at the Good Icmplars Hail.
ON last SUNDAY evening. upon "Chrs-
..a., .ro,...,,.,,,,., 3, t,,. p,,. = Af,o-o
pastor 20 ''le - ~ - '''''''' va ''
city. The opening statement was nos
more strange than true. That prohlh-
ton was TAUGHT bv God in the Garden
oe Eden. u giving thc command g.
Adam. .sThou shalt not. ." etc.
After speaking al ons.dcrab'e length
upon tenpcrance from a BIhlo stand
point. when was done in very foru-
hle manner. tho speaker touched upon
the e1Isln general of sGmulaut.. lu-
cludirc la and coffee. whIch. no
doubt. wa- = surpr use to some present.
f9 aaxa-c.nr .tai 81 O.. o. snow The in-
rols nature off tea and coffee. he
....re wa. l1a grains of deadly POI
som - cvorv pound of tea. winch was
enough o. kIlI l10a frogs or forty cats.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-11

Citissus aao Fsiios Nast as Coureoa.
Eat kfud


Eae htaa
The ease oi tae seopl6 versus T. -.
Hams to9k up sae whole bme of tas
police court Yesterday afternoon. Tae
case is an interesting one haeause &
involves the ever living question of ihe
le.agve dute. and Obligations -
c.u.eas aad paisomsa ln strained
creualsi4noeS and Also tooause s ...-
Yo.Ftd some new rulings 81 ne M.ci.
gau eapIeme Count regarding tlr ,A-
tent ui pros ss-aton. which mIgt1ahura
J..si aoal 500 "a breach oi tay peaet.
T.. a. Hams Is reput4u-t CGz.a.
eHEsGel lu thc wholesale papt. ir,4u
at So South iousa-st ltt ua tht ta
lay % jauuaTg lasl ilarrs Was ile
lhss fed ui all observers on Monroe
aill NAnaI-sis. Ns rrasou oi hs ocel-
ptuct ui lae pafIol wagon ~ q il .souFI
lssg gset 0i tag evidence "a Case ta>e,
is suumtd hA julet Holmes Be- - lol-
lows Coz tse aaY mentioned. fatla.-
nau ~ G iaktnaY was ou autA o4
ooall iona-st NAen passing tAe store
h 4 - harrs. he observed directly
ln front ot ihe Store. a ieam standing
uuhdched hat before he had oppuI
Wults O. take possession oi the tCam.
the dnver came out of lars store ed
prepares 60 dilNe away. JakeNay as-
C0slei llm and called hls alenuau o.
llc violation of ths ora nance af va...a
hc Nae guilty .n upt IItchug hls ieaia.
Nr. Hams al once ooened fhe
door oi the store. and sad to tae
palr0.mans 81 have heen uatcl.aa
. H...
,4.d. sharply. "I au nof talk.nafak
1 am taking o. f. man. tEnt .l-
loftea Harris. u am talking A. Yua.
aad repeat tAai was here watching
tn4t teasl. and thar u.an doe. hon n..
ia be moIesfea answers ana 81.
tsrts we've teen Iuade with Ircrea-..a
a.tt.rnfss when narrls sa.d. .tAXhat..
tae matter with Nou. won are i lack
s-- The ntfr,|r.stl refortf.t tast n
tI.f uas r,.9..tt.I il. would nan h.ul .i..
llstr.e r.t,Ii,.I tI.strf a tter, ts.. f,ifl...
,..,-. ,.ffy - rs,s. ..,s .r. he t.d h.f-
f.r be- af..lt.lt. f.s f.at he vas "a la..-
ass lt-t rho -ln.,..-,it. word, to fhstef-
f.et Nrfh t..sa words Ill. ratrolr.au
.ut Varrf. gnder arrest. and escorted
..nl down Nosroe-sf.. ~ the corner of
ottawa where he called the patroI
fr.r, h.ad,ttaft.r. Eran, There Hsrf.s
,.,5. t.t.e sf.,t.o m tbe WAGON
..-.r.,.Ie.,'t ~ i ..a,,I.rlv rondnct was
,,a4e .se..,,.st M, l, f.leNav and s.s
t,.sI ,- -. ,,,, ..,,..,rr3 ,.,..t,.r.,,
afternoon r.. f.r,, n Honor
Ctv Atfor,,s, C.rr.1 annesred for
fi... ,'o-.l.. and -..encrsI Rnfterfnr6 f,r
.h. ,,s.rlo,.,i1-,t ne 49, ia. ,-s,,,,i,
.C,tr.teS end sitbo,1gb tbere W-ss
s,,,I.. sI.,,,, -',e,,,i,s.,o t,or, ,,-ss
,tle d,fF.t,sty i, srr,vlnr al 49, sl,h
.,a.,,,sl f,rts - ,ee rsse
H. r~,Ger,,,, his decision a.. Honor
.,-fed tEet tb,'r,. ,,s. 80, ,,r,,.ti,r ir. i..
nd tl,et tIc,s bes he,.a y tocbn,csI
..oIs,5om nj inc orsinanre when lgsrr.s
.,Ii~d > ,,en ,..t'yr,, -, otfic,r s,lrb -,
..,,rrol,r,o,,s par,e and that 4. vo,Iid
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-11
AN AGED MURDERER.
Robert Morton. Aged - Years. Kills His
Son and Damghter- in Law.

WINNPEG Man. Feb. 10.-At Miami
Saturday Robert Morton, aged IS shot
his son John and the latier's wife.
Morton had hot words with his
daughter in-law during his sons ab-
sencc, and on the latter's return he was
informed Of the circumstance. The old
man went outside with a rife and fred
through the window, instantly killing
bis son. While tho woman was lean e
over her husbands body the old man
fired again. the bullet entering the
womaus abdomen. She died an hour
later.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-11

In reading these prices do not think
they represent prices on cheap goods.
We warrant every article we sell TO bc
rs represented or money refunded. We
have a large cash trade and can afford
TO sell you a good article at a very
small margin.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-11

Come and look over our stock and see
If We can not suit you.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-11

.llESEPPS6W l.sss...' ....5l. -
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-17

CIRCULARS of information Nos. l, . and
8, published by the bureau of education,
have just been issued from the govern
ment printing Office.
volume of some three hundred and
fifty pages is devoted to the history of
federal and state aid to higher education in
the United states by Frank w. Black mar.
a fellow in history and politics In Johns
Hopkins university. In this volume the
states are taken up one after another, and
their educational institutions treated SO as
TO show the state and national aid received
by each. From table in the appendix it
appears that the state most liberal i'm an
preparations for higher education is South
carolina. Her total appropriations for this
purpose In 1887 were 2,s29 800, while the
totai OF fennsylvania in the same year for
the same purpose was 81 ,0ss, ,947. The
valuation of property OF state colleges is
highest in New York and Pennsylvania.
where II is represented by the following
professions OF figures New York 50. 22,
6s2,343. Pennsylvania 50, l66, ,Ol6,9i5. Pro
fessor Blackmar has interesting reviews of
higher education In this country and
Europe.
Circular No. devotes $50 pages to the
history Of education in Alabama, by Willis
g. Clark. 1t is elaborately illustrated and
seems to handle the subject with thorough
ness.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-17
Our Dark Territory.

se - Is high time that Uncle Sam should
be sharply called to account for neglect
~ far-away but wonderful Alaska. An
article elsewhere published, compiled
from government report, shows state
~ things among the Esk.mos almost
- bad rs in the dark continent of
Africa. There is no regular slave trade,
or cannibalism, bn. the lack of these
features is probably due only to circum-
stances. The Eskimos, like the In
dams, are wards of the nation, and it is
now generally recognized that wardship p
should mean something more than the
liability TO have lands seized, or rations
Issued by the government. The mis-
sionaries OF the Moravian church, and
lately Of other denominations, have been
doing very good work in that field, but
unless strongly supplemented by the
government, missionary effort is
not likely to make rapid progress among
. people so brutal aud vicious. The
Eskimos, NJ well as the Indians.
should be speedily brought under the
laws and to conditions OF life as similar
- possible 10 those of civilized men.
We can not hope to civilize savages
% one generation, or even in sew
efaA, but long stride towards
tha& goal will lie made by the establish.
nent of schools, the firm administers.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-17
Runaway Car Reflections.

The electric car runaway ON Wednes-
day evening makes fine text for dis
course on the wisdom Of keeping cool
even In a crowded car on hot night
when eight tons or more of screaming,
struggling humanity is being hurled
down hill. Il must be admitted that
It IL hard to be wisely cool in any sense
Of the word under such circumstances.
The man who took occasion 10 remark
to his wife that they would all be killed
was not converting to any useful pur-
pose, but his observation was quite
natural and excusable under the circum-
stances. The people who act with cool
ness in emergencies are Of very phleg-
matte or heroic mould, and by no means
plentiful.
The point In the incident where the
passengers and crew Of the car deserved
criticism was ut the bottom of the hill
before the car started, when the over
crowding of II should have been pre-
vented. Those first in the car should
have asserted their right to comfort and
safety those last In should have been
discouraged by instincts Of self-preser.
walton and a knowledge Of electric car
tricks; the crew had the prompt.
ings of duty, experience and per.
sonal safety. There seems TO be nc
valid excuse for the overlooking of this
car. BY the way, that delightful plan
Of hitching summer platform car u
each motor car, on busy days, seems "a
have been one Of the company's
romances. The accident should encour
age the use of more cars when needed
aud discourage the rushes Of passengers
to I'll them. II may also be noted tina,
the uncomfortable perspiring people IN
that runaway car discovered very sud
denly that although IL Is terrible to IN
In crowd on night like that, II l,
very much worse 10 he dead.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-17

tion Of the laws, and the outstretching
Of the nations arm FOR the protection Of
men, women and children In tho most
remote Villages Of far away Alaska. The
railway b the great sivilizing force Of
these days, but In the Ice bound country
Of the Eskimo II cannot be hoped
for, and whalen or fur traders seem TO
have 30 far given them only the
weapons and vices of civilization. With
the example OF civilized and Christian
Greenland before us there IL every reason
to hope that the natives of Alaska may
make worthy citizens In spite Of all.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-17

There is no comfort, night or day,
When teeth are suffering from decay.
And oh the pain that we shall feel,
When bitter hours at last reveal,
That all our woe came grim aud gaunt
From our neglect of SOZODONT,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-17
NOw's the Time.

Now's the Time.
Never pnt of til tomorrow
That which needs doing to-day
III you do you may find 10 your sorrow
Too late, that you We trihed away
the golden opportunity of a lifetime. If those
who complain of weakness and debility have
hacking cough and pain In the side or chest
poor appetite, broken sleep and other symp-
promptly procure Dr. pierces Golden Medical
Discovery which threatens them, and soon re-
gain n hold on the health they are surely los.
ing. Consumption may be averted, IL prompt
measures are taken, by the use of this standard
remedy. Let those who have reason to feel that
their general vitality is running low be wise
aud do something for themselves at once for
delays are dangerous. "Golden Medical Dis
covery is warranted to benefit or cure IN all
cases of disease for which VI Is recommended, or
money PAID Tor II refunded. W,Th&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-17
Not "A Case.

Not case OF rheumatism, not q case of neu-
taigia, not case OF pain or sprain-not one
hhs hiieu ogow when attacked by Thomas Eclee-
trio OL Sold In Lancaster by w. r. Hoch. lS7
and iSs North Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-17

The Philadelphia Ledger has drawn the
country's attention to tho profigacy of tho
Harrison administration. A few party
organs are attempting to make It appear
that false alarm has been sounded, Quay's
chief booster, the Philadelphia Inquirer,
even claiming that tho Ledger is an inde-
pendent Democratic paper. Eventually
these defenders of the most extravagant
administration in the history of the gov
ernment will wish they had seconded the
note Of warning to the Ledgey's party. The
Philadelphia Ledger is generally correct in
its diagnosis of political as well as all other
subjects. Here is another rock discovered
in the course of the q. o. r., but Pilots
Reed, Quay, Mckinley, &c., will not heed
the danger signals held up by the Ledger
SENATORS and representatives and leading
politicians who are urging the passage of
the elections" bill through Congress NAV
i've to see 1t overthrow their party, just as
the |" sedition" laws in the latter part of
the last century destroyed the Federalist
party Of Adams and Hamilton"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-17

The Republican organs In their grotesque
aud desperate attempts 10 show that
the extravaganza Of their party leaders has
not yet bankrupted the treasury, remind
us of the boy. who borrowed the kettle
=" 1t was broke when 1 got II, and whole
when brought 1t back, and I never had
your blamed old kettle anyway" But the
question IL really serious one. The
Democratic party turned over to the Harri-
son administration an overflowing treasury
and sys,em of taxation which yielded
$l3o,OOO,OO0 annually in excess of the needs
of the government which II had admins
tered economically but not with parsiinony,
generously but not with extravaganza. 1t
must be remembered also that the Cleve-
land administration had done noble work
In replacing the navy which Robeson and
politicians of that ilk had destroyed, while
at the same time II curtailed in thousand
ways the annual expenditures. II left
power, demanding reduction of taxation
In order that no more money be taken from
the pockets of tho people than is necessary
10 defray the national expenses. The Re-
publican party not only resisted this re-
duction, but upon coming into power, do
termined to destroy the standing and uu-
answerable plea for 1.-THE growing sur
plus in the treasury. Entering therefore
upon a career of wild and reckless extrava-
gance, they not only spend with n lavish
hand the millions saved by Democratic
economy, but wipe out also the whole of
our vast revenue and now find themselves,
In consequence, face to face with n bank
rupt treasury, and people, long g-suifer-
ing indeed, but not altogether blind to the
actions of their representatives. Senator
Allison knows the feeling of the West upon
this subject, but we fear that his cry of
alarm has been raised all too late TO save
either the treasury or the party which has
caused its bankruptcy. Truly, whom the
gods would destroy they first make mad,