davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-17
She Outsail-d the Thetls.

81. SM FRANCISCO, Aug. lG.-The sealing
.Iuooner G. II. White. Capt. Widdinsen. ar
"ea yesterday evening from Ounalaska. She
a nas Vessel that ran away from tho Thetis in
SSehrlng Sea on July 7. us reported by Cant.
EGeileI to the Navy Department recently. The
fionn sin says he hal not received amy nottnca-
down w ~ ,eaye the sea. and when the Thetis bore
imr csn, MN he fed and .ucceeded In avoid
~. ssnptur.. He leit the sea on learning II
ir"n,n Wvied vi b war ships. Under Instructions
Win nv, " hngton. charter has been effected
Ia 'SSSiial trip rom Ounnlnska TO St. MIchaels
Geodstn,g Away the United States Coast and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-17
TIE SOCIALIST CONGRESS.
A Great Catherine frsm Most OF the Civi.
iised Countries At Brussels.


BRUSSELS. Aug. 1.-THE International La
Dor Congress. or. as It Is now called. the Inter-
national Socialist Workmen's Congress.
opened here to-day. MIRA Aveiine and numer-
Gus English trade union delegates are in at
rycksn and Nolders. delivered addressed in
70 Brussels and urged the union Of. all tie
Socialist scots. Their remarks elict,ed beatty
applause.
IN sss sns e Bss% r.:
Great ,r!tHin =: America 9: hollsnd .. swift.
~. Stain o'Hn Tho Fsn @Sn asesNMai af <
e. IstI ~ sn ns
German Socialists. are present
In accordane with their declared intention
osjerte to thu 60 Annrchi.t de eaa!es. and the
congress almost unanimously ratified the OBJ
isc,ion. II wa, proposed that the voting be
Congress- ID awaited on this point. Two Amer
leans claim ng 10 rep'esent the same society
and both YER admit:
eeited TINT = split existed In tho society. An
other Americs =, delegate rrssssnt 1epsese1ts
S .Ut r EHss 1sS. werkmen. 'n ae''
The hall 10 which. Tho Congress meets and
the houses In Tho vicinity are decorated with
prevailing color. The subjects for dlscu ssion
IRE: Legislative prot ouon OF labor; the
Laws s. comoinations: strikes; and
men regarding mill Rrsm: th" attitude Of
worsmens organizations toward the Jewish
gusstio ~ universal suffrage The h enamel
Her G sn ss's ara r. S"iIant were appointed
Me- Womss .cs nrs IN sSns
Tho proceedings TO-DAY were purely formal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-17
A Contradictory Trick.

Donati Caperi. bootblack. As years old. was
arrested In Newark yesterday on . charge OF
passing counterfeit 50-cent piece upon
James Kelly OF 10 Boudinot street.
Kelly gave Donati a half dollar from which
to take pay for shine. Dcnati could not
change It. nor could several other bootblacks
whom he nSked. 20 he handed 1t Tor anothar)
back to Kelly; telling MIN to pay for the shine
some o.her lime.
Kelly at once found tie coin TO be q spurious
0 countere cit for n Cd ooin. Only. ~ cents
WAS found Ia DonRtis pockets ut Police Head
quarters. He stoutly maintained his limo
cence. lie is held pending an investigation By
Secret Service Detective Burnett
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-17
Marked BASS,


Dr.. T. H. Cook and r. W. Sanborn OF Norway
are persistent fishers for bass. Some $50 bass
Wssrs o Iake That ,hoS
may know their fshoif taken again esoh puts .
different mark on the ash he takes. Dr.. Cooks
brand is a notch cut In tho upper part OF tho
tail. and that OF Mr.. Sanborn Is a notch In the
lower part OF the tall. II you take bass With
these brands or notches on them you WIN
know who they belong to.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-17
Count Won Moltkc.. Memoirs,

BERLIN. Aug. lG.-The relatives OF tho late
Count Won Mol:Ee often urged tho Coun. dur
Ing his life to write history OF tho war OF 1870
The Count always replied that all necessary
Information could be found In the archives Of
the general stan.
That the s'nH history was intended for ex.
Rerts and was 10 20 aborate for the general pub
lie. u needed, h. added. an abstI 40. of he his
Tory C. uld he made. 1hercupon tn" nephew
PLACED The whole work upon his uncle's desk
and he Count accepting the suggestion. wrote
mo work ontnined In his memoirs In q popu.
lar and succinct style.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-17
Lived Under Three Flags In Missouri.
From n. 81 Aouls Nelnn,le.


BoSEE TF"pr No.: Aug H.. Mrs Xyacinthe
Oct. ~. ! 81 ,ici here last gin. Mrs, Janis
was. no doubt, the OLDEST person In southeast
Missouri lackiuE less than III 60 months Of
being lDn years old. Her maiden name was
Aubiichon. and, though her entire life was
spent in southeast Missouri. she lad lived un-
der three different governments - Spain,
France. and the United States. She was the
pother OF ten children. SIX OF whom arc Still
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-17
ORANGE STREET CAR SERVICE
~CssaSe In Management Makes Way for
Many Improvements.

SSsssge In Management Makes Way for
Many Improvements.
ohANaE, N. j.. Aug. 16.-The interest Of Ed
n1d A. Pearson In the Orange Crosstown and
ooomheld Railway Company has been finally
..uneushed BY tho purchase Of the judgment
III tne foreclosure proceedings under 1t.
riaanns sale was 10 George seward OF the
6v vvs,y and Casualty COMPANY. subject to
fppo.nscations OF stock. This removed Mr..
p ~ other stockholders in the matter Of tm.
STw s1m1ents II ecane possible To mako them.
snd AVG Important extension lines are projected
SSHIasenls o. property owners. One OF the
sa IsnsH extensions 70 from the eou'herly
sSrs.t. Randolph place and Voss avenue 10
!" Wi H. ,uIanGe. and tho other from bloomfield
az" hntelalr ~ Belleville a,enue. Old Road.
~ latter will give sile Get car outlet to Mont
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-17
stopped the Fireworks.

&, ne pSro'echnic celebration OF the death Of
"oeco' the Italian patron saint OF bodily ills.
n. No. interrupted when at It's height In the up
p pst emu oil Mott street last night by Sergeant
looms INSPECTOR wi liamss staff. Four fire bal
snorm nr"es hal gone of, to Tho delight OF an
Along qs er9wd, when Sergeant Pice came
W. no saints mot even St. Fatrick"couid be-
En n.n J,sted ~ fireworks on Sunday. The Ital-
Viisomsse ontlnnec shooting Of things, but not
''aout voctferous protest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-17
Maryland Republicans VIII Nonlnats .
Farmer.

Farmer.
BALTIMORE. Aug. 16.-In the hope OF getting
the farmers vote the Maryland Republicans
will nominate. In all probability. at the State
Convention which meets In Ocean City on
Aug 81 Col. william J. Van Mort for Governor.
county. vics,PresSe.t q the Mary f stats
Farmers Association. and a prominent
member Of the Farmers Alliance. frank
ernor, ts also a wealthy inrmer. President
Of the State Agricultural Society, but, not
politicians In both parties say. that the nomi-
nations OF men SO popular with the farmers
Will completely upset the political calculations
OF the Alliance leaders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-17

LONDON. Ang. 16.-There was a serious rail-
way accident IN Wales last night. passen-
Ger train crashed into q volunteer special
tween Pont-y-P ridd and Cardiff. Fifteen per.
sons were injured. and snmo Of them so se.
flouslY that they will probably die. The roar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-17
yU31INGS ABOUT TOWN.

Catherine Dietrich of 4n First who Pied
suicide Saturday by taking arsenic, died yesterday
morning in Bellevue Hospital.
John shannon. % years old, OF KtngsbridRo loft
home yesterday morning and did not return. tie IL
feet inches iail weighs i'' pounds and has brown
hair nnI eyes aud "A light crown mOustach- lie wore
blue sacS coat olats ,roa5ers new shoe. black
police notified last night and general alarm WAS
ae
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-17
Her Aim mt the burglar Was Good.

ALLIANCE. Ohio. Aug. l6.-At Augusta near
here. last night Mrs. Frank Brennan shot
burglar. She Is the wife OF the leading hard
ware dealer Of the town. He was not at homo,
and Mrs, Brennan was In bed when tho burglar
entered her room.
She raised, on her elbow. drew. q revolver
from beneath her pillow and frOd. The man
escaped, Mrs. brennan fired two more shots
and aroused the neigh horhood. bu tho man
that Mrs. Biennan's aim was god.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-17
A Bradley spotter Beaten Badly.

AspunY PARK. Aug. lG.-Thomas Halstead.
ono OF BradleS's spoilers. was found uncon-
sclous in the street tonight with his
head badly cut. When revived M Pc
lice Headquarters ho said that Charles
Sexton. who drives Tor Harry W..
BIice. beer ottler. and "A number
Of OF hers had attacked him. Mr.. Bradley said
solemnly that he feal ed more bloodshod Ihere.
but he m oposed, neye IT heless, to bring the
yiolutors OF law TO Justice"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-17

MOSCOW. Aug. l6.-The CEarewitch has ar
rived here, having returned from bis extended
tourin the East. He returned thanks in the
principal churches OF the city to-day for his
kii him In Japan. He is receiving welcome
y me heartiest character from all classes OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-17
Accident Ga tho Us,on Pao,ne.

BRIGHTON. COL. Aug. I6.-A fatal accident
occurred on the Union Pacific about two aud
half miles north OF Brighton at 4 o'clock this
morning. Two men were killed and another
badly wounded
The engine OF train No. 2 died out and while
1t was standing on curve snecinl came tear
ing into 1t. running clear through the cabOose
ami part Of the way through n car OF ore.
Eng nder AnllI Of the special had orders to
run twenty-five miles nm hour. Int was going
other train. The weather was foggy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-17
AIourners tackled by bees.

that had settled In Union h III Cemetery rear
an open grave were disturbed Yesterday by q
The bees few at the mourners. and many OF
them were stuug. Great confusion occurred.
and the services were cut short
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-17

Its very important in this Of vast mstsral prog
res. Ils tapsa sessetsbs 10 Se ss 70 .ns
healthy In It's nature aud eGecIn Possessins these
most gentle dtuTstie knoUp--Aak
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-17
NAPOLEoy's WAR HORSES.
The skeletons OF Several OF the MostCsle.
brated OF Them arc stil Preserved.

TIE skeletons or Several OF the NostCsis.
brated or Them stin Preserved.
Tho Hon. Francis Lawley. son Of Lord
Weniock. published the other day IN Dathts
Magazine. an interesting account OF the horses
that were mounted by Napoleon in his princi.
pal campaigns. and tho Figaro ropublished the
article with some comments and corrections.
In . conversation between Napoleon and
Barry O'Meara at Saint Helena the great
prisoner stated that the closest shave he ever
had In battle was at Arcola whore his horse.
maddened by wound. ran away with him
toward the Austrian lines. and finally plunged
into . marsh. whore he came very near being
sl NsssIsos ssa n,ps!..n horse: killed 1s q
HndS5 him M A o s oSt
oas.s
iederate army aecS, ding to Mr. LsTi ! bad
Il appears that nearly ali Nspolsen's war
horses were either white or gray. The most
rode at Waterloo: Austerlitz. Marie. All, and
Msry II E"nden IN 3
one OF his shoes. made into a snufi boz. !: 10
SSn! rsse; sSs s;:S sGysf 4
comrades. Is the following inscriptlon:
Of Marenxo the war horse that beionssd Napo
Wagram. In the Russian campaign. and at Waterloo.
Around the shoe there is this inscription:
Marengo wounded in tho left hAuuch whom his
master rode him NJ Waterloo the sunken road at the
outposts
But 1t appears that he was also wounded in
the preoe ling battles and here the Figaro re.
marks that II the above inscrirtion IL correct
In it's statements Napoleon must have used
that horse for fifteen years. from Marengo to
Waterloo: which seems very doubtful There
t. no doubt however. that ,MarenRo was the
land has not yet been fully revealed.
The supposition 10 that he was taken there
along with JRfa by the Frenchman. who leased
who was once a great friend ofNsnoleon's. but
possible care was taken OF tho old horse who
died in 1879. at the venerable age Of 81 years.
In the park on the Glassenbur property thoro
is a little column with the following:
Under this stone lies JANA. the celebrated war horse
Of Napoleon Aged 81 years
There is some confusion and probably exag-
Re5ati" IN regard to The NJ nHss Of The h5.sss
"But. says the Figaro. "it i quite probable
that the two horses, MnrenGo and All. were
ridden by Napoleon on the Same day."
According to Nine. de RGmusat, Napoleon
often tired ont four, or five horses in 9 day,
which perhaI s,o explains the eontfadlstion q
carrying Napoleon ut Austerlitz: In the mem-
oirs o. Gen. Nondamme. which speak Of .
steel gray Arab horse as the one that no rode
at that time. and which was baptized Aus
terlitz Immediately after the victory It 10
certain that NAPOLEON had h9rse Of that de;
present in the residence Of Lord Rosebery.
As for Marie her skeleton Is at present In the
old castle Of Ivenach. where the heirs OF the
Baron Won Plessen preserve 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-17
A Negro C,ersynun Mt 81. Paul's.

LONDON. Aug. 16.-There was an unusually
anrge attendance ut st. Pauls Cathedral to-
Wy 70 hear the negro preacher. MaBsiah. Of
springfield. Ill. who occupied the pulpit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-17
SPARKS FROM THE TELEGRAPH. !

Theodore J.ordsrgslt Of New Haven aged o. oom-
nitsd suicide yeste Eday by hanging He Loot hs job
In the Of the Winchester attn. Arms Gem
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-17
Where Yesterday. Fire. We're.

A. M-i2aLs. jobs Krsus's roomA at East Houston
street. damage slight
PM.-4sa dwelling Of Abram Goldstsn. sos Grand
street damage sisht: 7la Joseph Psls barber shop
~ Allen street damage $3.50: $3.50 nrst door OF 10
kegth hsore street. damage slight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-17
The Disabled Boy and tho BenigA watsss
melon.
Prom the Mobile Registe

A singular story comes from g. Elmo. On
wagon thai runs to Portersville was on the
road some distance from the station . thunder
road. splitting 1t in two. The same bolt jumped
10 the wagon. knocked down the mule and the
head on Georgia watermelon. the force OF the
fall breaking tho melon. and the boys head
sinking into the cavity IN the melon. The
Ing got M and resumed his way. The boy
having fortunately fallen with his head into
viving him and he shortly reeainsd conscious.
mes The only damage to the wagon Was Q,
split spoke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-17

Obi what Pleasure
res WI szp:s!snss when yea drink sAss Of ahsss
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-08-13
WE GUAuaNsEE slNBoxs

70 cure t1N GtSs. Wltn e ten OrIsr re-
ceived hv uS fbr six OhSeS, 4t.p ne Ln-
led with S5.U0, will send the pur has ar
our wrI tie guarantee TO refun the
IN Ouep If he tr aatmAut DeS n u eff9 a
cLre. Qua anteeS issued only by W. III.
Oh EpIE, Sole Agant. Q LIS IN CiLn, NeY
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-08-13
Fine = HairCutting,
AND SHAVING,
BY Galiano & Benenata, opposite
the Government Building. The
above style d specially. ills

Mys&'s "F s,sE gN1tED
w States, upeyIntendent'S Office,
Carson CITY, Nevadt, May litn, 1891.
SEALED PR3P HSAt-S - LII BE
received hy Ihe ',ndersigned until Il
O'Clock uOOa on the 20'h. q ~ OF June,
,Rl, for furnishing such supplies as
may be required from time to time by
ttn- M;nI uu'iug the = months e tdiug
June ;0th, 1892, emb ing arids stnt
OHntr chemlc Is, wood, charcoal. SAT-.
bor.x, soap, oils, crucsbses covers. sir
goods. ,nt tat, hardware and otner zee
rs Sary supplies. ~cdt dulles m bia
form { II y Syz'S :. with luf 'Tm tIpu as
r.t1p ou4pi. les I each IT tclC tn n Will
prohabD e requ red, will De tuF nlshed
on apulicattDn Proposals VII b. c n
sidered parately on each article, and
upon the cOinpaFtS Da Of the prices
WI be acce lie as to toe whole or a part
As NAV e deem e.t fnT he best interest
of the cove rnmeGt, he right I" rel ct
Gny or all pIOpOs : being reserved
ReuuiSiTions viii be ma g on the Jar les
whose 5in> may he accepted and the
articles must furnis&et aS required
without delay. Pro 1os is 10 receive
consideia,Iun. mus be accom- % nird
by utficient bona, wItn one or more
SarSil, and by Im pies ur uch deSct D.
ton of the aTIiC eS a. Will Clea ly deSi ig-
nate tue kind and quality. Proposals
should le suureS cd - the unueISfged.
and Ia closed wit - copy OF tn adver-
tiSemeBt, in y seated envel ppeindorsed
Proposals for supplies" The 1 Will
be open, and regisere At the" hour
named in the presence of bidder and the
officers of the Mint
S. G. WRIGHT. super ntendeut U. 8.
Mint, Carson Cits, Nevad.. 1aw4w
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-08-13
QUICK TINE, CHEAP RATES!

Daiiy Express and Passe ger rains
maize prompt con uections with tho
spy eeal railroad lines In the East.
vuIlmau Palace Sleeping Cars and
Tourists sleeping Cars attached to all
trains. Dining Oars attached to fast
mail trains between Truckee and Og-
Gen.
Tickets sol1. sleeping car berths Sc
sured, ana other informant given on
application TO the Cos Agt. at Reno
where passengers caliinA person can
,seouro choice of routes, etc.
Richard Gray, Ger Traf. Mang.
L. Ii. GOODMAN.
Geu. Pass. Agt.
Ban Franc t~C o. Cal.
June
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-08-13
Recutting - Axles
OF ALL SIZES, FROM l TO INCHES.

HE wheels of all vehicles become loose the
spindle after one two years use caused by
friction. On common straig ght axle the box is
each end also the and collar which leaves the
spindle too long for the box in the wheel By cutting
down the spindle the point of axle with the box
and running the thread up to it and cutting off the
point that would prorude through the nut the wheel
made fit again like when new. providing the spindle
is not too fiat
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-08-13
$500 REV ARD.

We will pay the above reward for any
case of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia,
= Ck Headach Indigestion, t'on>tipa-
tlod or Cost1veneSS, we cannot cure
with Vests Vegetable Liver Pills. W hen
dtrectioDs are compile, with hey are
purs " Vegetable and never fail to give
satisfaction. sugar coated. Large box
es containing 80 pills IS cents. Beware
ofcoGnterfeits and INIT ons. Sold by
w. 81. CHED1C, Cs,son, New.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-08-13
Carson Water Works.

COMPANY al g supplied with wafer
from Never Failing Springs. which 6oW
from the Sierra Nevada. 6y analysis
thiswater Is shown to be perfectly free
from all imnnrtties. The mains of this
,vn pany having been laid In all tns
principal streets of the city, the va
srendered available TO all within :"
city limits. Familiers Hotels, Bars
stables. etc. supplied on fsvors 81 :
t.rme. -
CARSON WATER CO1eoANY.
Once one bloc wi st Of Mint.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1891-03-07
SPEAK PLAINLY.

From "a Card" in last Saturdays
Courier and Democrat, in reply to our
Card of week before, we extract the
following
While this card is remarkable in
several respects, it is chiefly so by rea-
son of its unfairness and lack of candor
and the studied but groundless at
tempt to besmirch the names and re-
putations of those who, by their stand
ing in this community are constant,
living menace to the success OF the
selfish schemes of certain men.
There was no attempt to besmirch
anybody as for candor, our language
was plain as we could make it we in
dulged in no blackguardism. In fact
We furnished no sufficient grounds for
this controversy. The pith of all we
said was, that in view of the fact that
the papers in this parish advocated
the Lottery for sometime previous to
the holding OF the Democratic conven-
ton here last September, and as that
convention was overwhelmingly against
the Lottery, the money spent. on the
press of this parish in the interest OF
the Lottery, was money lost. Now
the Courier and Democrat have not
even denied, before or in their card,
that money was thus spent-wherefore
the controversy
But as the Courier and Democrat
are such ardent advocates of candor,
will they please give the names OF
those "certain men" and the nature OF
their "'selfish schemes?" If the "liy-
ing menace" does not accomplish more
than it did in the effort to carry the
ward elections here last September, it
| will not amount to much and if those
| selfish schemes" refer to the efforts OF
certain men" to defeat the Lottery
schemes" in this parish, they may
amount to good deal, Judging from
the past, and from the present temper
of the Democratic party and Farmers
Unions in this parish.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1891-03-07
LOTTERIES In OTHER STATES.
Monroe Times.

With grand flourish the last
Question of the Hour" directs our
attention to the fact that New York
Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, New
Hamsphire, Delaware and other States
permitted and licensed lotteries. The
fact that lotteries were once used
in those States to raise revenues for
public benefits and charitable institu-
tions is rolled under the tongue Of the
"red-eyed" Titled "leafeto as a sweet
morsel and it proceeds to picture in
glowing terms the great success of the
gambling operations for those purposes.
1t tells you that out of lottery money
churches, schoolhouses, statehouses,
public roads, ETC., were built, and a
number of other great things accom-
plished through the means Of lottery
for public veal
From the fact that other States
allowed lotteries at one time the con-
clusion is readily drawn by the "leafet"
that they are deserving Of public
appreciation and the people of Louisi-
ana should have no reason to object to
a Recharter of Mr.. Morris monopoly
Now, it seems to us that the "leafet"
writers who are striving SO hard to
please their master, Mr.. J. A. Morris,
had better quit their hunt in the his
tory of the States with view of un-
earthing something upon which to
base an argument favorable to the
Louisiana octopus, for it will condemn
the concern evry time.
The draft already so bravely drawn
by them on history fairly delights the
opposition as it furnishes one of the
strongest arguments imaginable against
lottery gambling,
Now, if such manifold blessings were
received by New York, Delaware, New
Hampshire and other States, through
lotteries, why was it that those Yankee
States did not continue the almost
magic means of revenue2 and why
was it, that public sentiment grew SO
strong and relentless against lotteries,
in each StateI cited-although they
are alleged to have built churches,
school houses, State buildings, repaired
public roads and assisted in all kinds
of charities, etc. that finally the rot
ten political practices of the lotteries
were each in turn overcome and
drowned in a perfect sea of public
wrath? And why was it that those
beneficent attributes to the public good
were scorned and so strenuously
opposed practically by the best ele-
ment of the people?
The practical and bitter experience
of the people of this State for nearly
a quarter of a century enables them to
know the price of corruption, fraud
and crime that people pays for the
beautiful blessings" of raising revenues
by the past and repudiated methods of
those States, and we confidently sub
NIT the question to them.