davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-07-28

% L
insanity are so frequent OF late and
their manifestations SO strange that
they form an interesting study. Hav-
ing added that very peculiar case in
terested him greatly few weeks ago,
he was induced to narrate it, which he
did as follows:
One of the most pushing and growing
of our western cities has recently put
in a very excellent system of the over
head electric railway, and as it is some
distance from the larger cities the super
intendent has experienced some diff
Guilty in getting men competent to take
charge of the cars
Those acquainted with the overhead
system are aware that a pole holds the
little trolley wheel against the wire
strung above, and this connects with
the wheels and the track and furnishes
the motive power whenever the cur
rent is turned on. BY turning with the
cranl; in an opposite direction the mo-
ton impaired to the wheels is reversed
and the car will run backward.
While beginners were being taught to
turn OF and off the current. reverse
suddenly. handle the brake properly
and run the cars, application was made
to the manager for a position as mo-
tor-man. The applicant was a stranger,
but claimed to be man of experience.
and as ne showed thorough knowledge
of the business he was engaged.
He proved TO be attentive, caref ul
and capable, but no one liked him. HIS
fe!Iow-employes particularly disiiked
him. because he held himself aloof from
them, and he soon became known
among them as 1.-The car" because OF
domineering ways.
Among the boys hanging around the
car-house, as in all such places, was a
tough little specimen of the street
gamin called Billy, who was about
twelve years old. but who had
become thoroughly acquainted with
the rules of the company. the
manner of running the cars. the times
of the various runs. and the hours of the
various men. He was around the pow
er-house at all hours of day or night,
and soon came to know more about this
wonderful fluid or mysterious force and
how to handle it than anyone con-
nected with the business 1t was the
iov of his life to get with some good
natured motor-man out on suburban
trim anu OBTAIN pcEhiSSAou W "h siiI
car n short distance. This he had done
so often out on the Woodland Heights
line that he was. so far as that line
was concerned, as competent motor
man as there was in the service
BiIlv and the car" had no use for
...b other. and the former was never
found on or around the latter's car.
Several weeks ago, Billy was out in
one OF the parks on the Woodland
HEIGHTS line late in the evening, and
was having great sport fishing. as he
had stolen his way into the park with
some fishing tackle concealed about
him. He was playing in hard luck, "
however, as he expressed it. for the
proprietor caught him and confiscated
h;s entire outfit. With the characters
tic lieht-heartedness of boy, however,
he consoled himself with the reflection
That he could ride into the city on the
a.~t car. as his special chum would be
The motor-man- -,
=. ICON rs the next car arrived. with
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-07-28
THE GALS vAcAsHuN TIME

Thurs lots o. scruSS.n- gota- On ahout This tim.
o year
You See the gals are ccmin' hum frum school to
summer mere
ahem gas with furbefows an frills an patent
leather shoes
VIII soon be pranci.,' down the hills hevond the
They, II rGfie bizness here about and make the
hull place ring:
I swan. I Ike TO see EN- Come Iir-a 70 bear
EN- sing
inur Is sweetness in thur songs that ripule
from the tongue
1nai sorter makes my heart rejoice an ma. she
seems nose young:
An ali the sn.ders fit away an. life hahn, hal,
30 giur1
About this time O. year when we expect them
beauties hum
Thurs Kate. she'd Jump upon my neck an say:
WY. pa you're ine,-'
An Sadie she will hug bur N a, an Het u be in
line
To hug an kiss Ike the rest. All. life il seems
so nice
When them are gals are fittin' bout like birds
o. paradise.
Them gals II swing upon the bars jist like they
used to do,
They II scamper DER the meader grass an fad
the haunts they knew
Afore they went away to school TO polish up
thur ways
To dress accord to fashions rule or cotton 10
Eur lays.
All: all the shaders fit away an life hain-t half
so glum
About this time o. year when we expect them
beauties hum
In course they-I have sum visitors-young chaps
fr,,Ia out o town:
Thur-H &c Sun ;,iCT..cs in the grove an when
the sun goes down
They'd sd inter- down the shady lane TO take thur
moonlight walks
An 6@y lie OLD sweet things again the lover al
wayG talks
Purhaps thur'u DE SUN broken hearts left when
they 90 away
Purhaps they'll take SUN hearts along to bring
again sum day;
Purkaps-but then it's hard TO say what al
them gals II do
BIT II they give thur promises it's in EN- 10 0e
true.
All, all the shaders fit away an life ilain't half
80 eiun
About this time o year when we expect them
beauties hum
So. Jimmy. hitch the bosses up. be sure ycu are
not late,
The train Il come, an then the gals y soon be
AZ the gate
An an II be standin' thur to WELDON EN-
to
the same ole fuss
In glad the sun is shinin' bright, because I
like To see
AL natur' at hur full delight when they come
hum 10 ne
Why. ma, Jour eye is gettin' wet-in coarse it's
Joy. my dear;
Your heart can't hardly hold the love rur them
that's DRAWN near.
All all the shaders fit away, an life hain't half
80 GUM
H : Keller in Goodau's Sun
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-07-28

] secured the broken bottle, because
/ fe;t that would give almost any
thing to be able to make a chemical
analysis of its contents: but there
was not drop of the strange
fluid left. The strips of metal
l found 10 be aluminium, gold. and
something else, bat the third one was
lost. II this .yild dreamer really had
discovered some secret method of in
creasing the force of the electrical cur
rent at practically no expense, the
secret is gone with him into the dark
ness Of al asylum. / secured access &c
him in his cell, but he has no lucid in
tervals now, and probably never will
have.
One of the strange features connected
with the case is the fact that the re-
markabie occurrence was by all the
metropolitan papers treated as an ortii-
nary and uniinportant accident. An
interesting article could have been
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-07-28
"A Chinaman recently had the fo

"A Chinaman recently had the fol-
lowing notice inserted in the Santa
Barbara Cali paper: II have tame
cat is lost on the 23th of april it is about
nine pounds his breast all are white
the hands and legs both are white but
his behind leg out side part have spot
Gray Color and his back are all gray
but the back have on it white blue
spot on it his mzzle is red and his head
is light black his make have iron ring
on it and with six chinese money to tie
it tight on the iron ring in his make if
any people know where he was bring
back to me will prefer to give him two
dollars for reward. Fang Lee Yum. 81
Canon Ferdido Street
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-07-28
The idea of advertising articles and

The idea of advertising articles and
tradesmen in romance by connecting
them with the characters is not new.
Scott was occasionally asked to do it.
NJ. Besant, in his journal, the Author,
prints letter written him by glover,
sent together with a dozen ladies'
gloves: You might perhaps have an
opportunity of bringing in my name
when writing some of your new works,
as bing meeting place in London for
ladies, which is really so; my show
room on the first floor, where all the
Paris, Vienna, Brussels and other for
eign makes of gloves, fans, etc, are
kept is frequently crowded with the
very best of London society. 1 was
reading one of your books when this
thought occurred to me that it would
give tone of reality to the reading.
the name and address of my honse be-
ing 50 well known" Besant sent back
the gloves.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-07-28
TEE MANIAC HURLED HIM UPON THE
TRACK.

made for any paper by giving the facts
as they happened. and giving the
cars real name. He IS Il nephew OF
one of the money kings Of the east, and
for awhile was nearly rs bold an opera
tor on the New York floor as his uncle.
Diving into electricity. he devoted sew
eral years to it with the result stated
What Is his real name?''
Il would rather not say"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-07-28
state Committee.

state COmmlttee.
This is the new state democratic centra,
committee by districts:
EIrst-John a. Carroll
Second-Robert Losier.
Third. B. Thomas.
Fourth-W. T. jenkins.
Fifth
Sixth-Harvey W. Salmon
SEVENTH. j. Delaney.
Eighth-F. A. Hunter
Ninth-Sam B. Cook
Tenth-Fred Zeibi9
Eleventh-E. A Noonan
Twelfth-C. C. Mafitt-
Thirteenth-p. C. Allen.
Fourteenth-A- c. Sherwood.
Fifteenth-W. 81. Phelps
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-07-28

The influence of forests in protect
ing the water supply is well illustrated
in the case of Greece. In ancient DAYS
she possessed $500, 900 acres Of forest.
To-day she has hardly 1000. 900 acres,
and the scarcity of water and other in
furious climatic effects are tracesbls 70
the destruction Of the trees
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-07-28

". j. StOne, -N0nl171Pe T0f t0rSFHor.
elected prosecuting attorney of Vernon county,
and served two years. In 1876 he was an eiector
on the Tilden and Hendricks ticket. In 1884
the democrats OF the Twelfth district norni-
mated him for congress AMI he was elected. He
twice reelected. serving i'll the Forty
ninth, Fiftieth and Fifty first congresses. but
declined to enter the race for the Fifty second
congress. He is one of the owners of the Yer
non County Democrat.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-07-28
Mrs. Van Stuyvesant-'

Mrs Van Stuyvesant-'I under
stand that Mrs. Van Amsterdam was
not at all pleased with Padder-Efsy' S
piano playing" Mrs. Van Cortland.
''Why not?" Mrs. Van Stuyvesant-
''Why, you see, the stupid fellow didn't
tell soul that she gave him two thou
sand dollars to play at her last recep-
tion."-Chicago News Record.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-07-28
A sketch of Dir. stone.

WIN. !. Stone born in Madison county.
Ey., May. 1873. He came to Missouri while yet
in his teens and finished his education IN the
university of the state or Missouri. After
leaving college ne studied law. admitted
to the bar an hun out his shingle at
Nevada, No. the county seat o. Vernon coun-
ty which plac. i still his 1ne. In 1873 he was
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-07-28
DIR. Luigi Manfredi of Naples has

DIR. Luigi Manfredi of Naples has
found that in the streets least exposed
to contamination the average number
of microbes in the dust was only 10, GOO.
900 per gramme. On the other hand,
in the busiest thoroughfares, the aver
age rose to 1000, 900, 900, and in some OF
the dirtiest streets to the enormous
figure of 5000, GOO. 600 per gramme.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-07-28
f.rrer near Sherman Tex

"A farmer near Sherman. Tex, I'm
earthed recently what he and the local
scientists believe to be the skeleton of a
mastodon. The ponderous jaws are in
tact, and one tooth taken from them
weighs three and half pounds. One
of the tusks, in fair state of preserva-
ton. is five and half feet long.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-07-28

We heartily indc. Sc the wisdom and efficiency
OF the present state administration each mem
Der of which has periodically and zealousiy Ia
bored to discharge the duties of his Office in an
enlightened. business like way for the best in
terests OF the people
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-07-28
A famous French doctor and profes

"A famous French doctor and profess
sor of medicine contended that every
disease was due to process of infiam-
nation. On dissecting one of his
patients, not trace of Inflammation
could be found. He explained the cir
cumstances to his pupils as follows;
Gentlemen, you see that our mode of
treatment was thoroughly effective.
The patient is dead, but he died cured"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-07-28

chairman Oily announced that he was too
sick 20 preside. and John Fl. Morton. of Ray
county. took the chair and proceeded with the
order Of business.
Cailaway's eight votes the fifth ballot
broke away from Yeaman for Dalton. The
roil-cal was stopped by the widest cheering
thus far.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-07-28

Mr.. Thurmand then pressed his adjournment
motion. and on a vote it adopted. and the
convention adjourned until I0a- n The vote
352 yeas and I75 days. The Stone forces
fought ad journmsnt. The others stood to-
gether for adjourn ment
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-07-28

The nomination Of Mr. Stone on the nine
teepth ballot was received vita great
tnesiasrn. Mr.. Stone was introduced. AID was
welcomed with great cheering. He made q
brief speech, accepting the nomination. and
predicting victory.
Z recess was taken til a:30 D. n On re-
assembling the nominations for lieutenant
governor we're rnada-
4 " Florea. OF Nodawav county. was placed
n ncrlination by Senator Cockrell. of st Joe.
J. B. OMeara, Of ST. Louis. by Ed Crow. OF
Jasper county.
W. F. Tattle. Of Pettis county. by Rev.
W. II. Trnne. OF Henry county.
A J. Macksy W hariton county, BIZ j. c.
Crawley. of Charlton.
E. A. Seay. of Dent county. by D. A Ball! of
Pix count.
Jefferson Pollard OF ST. Louis by Ralph
Loziar OF Carroll county.
OMeara nominated the third ballot.
/, I'LL
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-07-28
MISSOURI DEMOCRACY.
Stone, of verrcn County, Ncninat-
ed fer Governor.

O,Neara, of -. Louis. Named for Lieu.
tenant-Governor-Le Seibert and
stephens Renominated-I;e-
ulainder of the Ticket.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-07-28
First Day.

Y
II o'clock State Committee Chairman Maffitt
callei the Democratic state convention to order
in the house of representatives. The hall was
crowded. and the heat very oppressive.
Rev. Mr.. Watkins, of Jefferson City, offered a
short prayer.
Senator Dilby was made temporary chairman.
Mr. Dilby made a short address, in which he
expressed his thanks for the honor conferred.
He said he would rather be temporary chairman
of a democratic convention than the leader of
any other party the face of the earth. He
urged harmony in the party. and to give the
old time democratic majority in Missouri.
The various committees were appointed and
the convention took a recess.
On reassembling speeches were made by sew
eral promine Mt gentlemen of the party, and the
convention got down TO business.
Senator Majors. Of Howard county, placed in
nomination Rev. W. P. Yeaman. Of Boone.
Mr.. Dickinson. of Henry county. placed in
nomination ". J. Stone. OF Vernon COUNTY
Mayor Cowherd placed in nomination James
Gibson. of Kansas City.
James E. HAZEL. of Noniteau county, placed
in nomination Steven Ciaycomb, of Jasper
county,
I. $. Hall nominated Richard Dalton of Rails
county.
Edward E. Yates of Daviess county. seconded
Mr.. Stone.
NJ G.. Moran. of Buchanan county, seconded
the nomination OF NJ. Dalton
Frank H Farris. Of Crawford, seconded the
nomination OF Mr.. Claycomb.
n D. Thurnond. of Galloway. seconded the
nomination of Mr.. Yeaman
John Cross. of Clinton county, seconded the
nomination of M. Gibson.
A recess was taken till $50 2. m
When the convention reassembled the roll
call of counties on the nomination for governor
began, total vote on first ballot being SIC so
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-07-28
Second Day.

Second Day.
The convention reassembled at 10 a. M
Gr- Thurnond. of Galloway, occupied the
chair
After few preliminary skirmishes. the con-
vention got down to work, and the balloting for
governor was resumed
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-07-28
SEVENTEENTH BALLOT.

SEVENTEENTH BALLOT
Stone~-.- -2fGLs YeaInan II
Dalton 1876 Clayeomb- Is
Gibson .sEa
Tire strength developed by Stone on the
sfvt nteenti ballot alarmed the friends of the
ether candidates. and an attempt was made to
secare an Adjournment till = p. N. The roll
call was demanded on the motion and resulted:
Yeas, 80: nays. so..
EIGHTEENTH BALLOT.
Stone --222 Yeaman-. 1?
Dalton 1876 Clsyeomb ID
O.3553 IS
NINETEENTH BALLOT.
Stone------.----...:S2 SGT CIayconb. 5
DaltoD--.-- 13. Team an. 8
Gibson. 81
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-07-28
FOURTH BALLOT.
walker. 20 "OOa-. -.
Walker nomination was made unanimous.
RAILWAY COMMISSIONER

For railway and warehouse commissioner
there were seven names presented, follows:
T. B. Reid. of Lewis county; James Cowgirl. of
Caldwell county: T. L. Harper OF Bates: John
G.. Newbill. of Greene; John B. Breathitt, of
Saline: E G.. Williams, OF Pulaski, and W. NJ
Price of St Louis
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-07-28

Go-erncr Observation-Disclosures. VIM J. Stone
LIeutep aut Governor. --.-------.lobn B. O'Neara
Secretary Of State...-.......A.A A. Lasueur
State Auditor ..-.--.....-.... Jas. NJ. Seibart
Treasurer.. Lon V. STEPHENS
ATTORNEY General X. F. Walker
Hallway Commits s:oner James Cowgirl
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
sc. B. NcAfee
ELECTORS 81 Larse----'-'---- \. D. Thurnond
FIRST Diatrict-F. L. NErchand.
Seconded VI. Harter.
TIL rd-W. =. Simral
Fourth-R. T. Davis.
SIXTH " Suafeth
Seventh-W. Lay.
Eich-h-John Fl. Bevn=.
NINTH. Martin Williams.
TentI-D. G. Taylor.
Decentralization CCllnane.
Twelfth-Jorn O'NeiH-
Thirteenti--L. p. Woodside.
Fourteenth-C. l. Keaton.
Fifteenth. T. George.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-07-28


LEsUECR AND sEIBERT RESoMINATED-
A \. Lesueur, OF Lafayette. was renominated
by acclGTnation for secretary of state
James n Saibert, Of Cape Guardian. was re
nominated acclarnaton for state auditor
The roll of congressional districts was called
for candidates for state treasurer. The nomi-
mating speeches wera mad by A II. Alexander
for Frank L. Pitts: ". T. Tuttla. Of Pettis
county. for Richard T. Gentry. and W. ". Will
first ballot resulted:
s;tephens-....-.2 t2 If Gentry q 4-6
Pitts. ......2I3 Is
The nomination Of Mr.. Stevens was made
unanimous
For attorney general. John II. Wood was
placed in nomination hy J. J. Rupcn of Mis-
sissiDp and Morton Jordan Of Carroll. pre-
sentad the name OF r. F. Walk II: J. ". Sud
Gitn. OF johnson that OF Sam p. Sparks.
Senator Z. q. Thurnond. of Barton county.
pscad - nomination H c. Ti-nmoas. OF Barton
county.
FIRST BALLOT.
w alker.. ..-l.J3 Srara5 bS
Wood. Tinmons..-... 20
SECOND BALLOT.
Walker. 2h SHARKS ............ 40
Wood .-..--...... 201l. Titnmons. 62l2
THIRD BALLOT
Walker 90 SHARKS --........-. 81
Wood 30 Tim1nons. 81
Before the roll ca led for the fourth
ballot Sparks and Timmons' names were with
drawn.l
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-07-28
THIRTEENTH BALLO'

AT the end of the twelfth ballot Mr.. Thur
maud. of Galloway. gave notice that at the end
of the thirteenth ballot he would move to adj
7
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-07-28

YOUNG physi-
clan remarked
recent | V t h a I
avhihirinnS
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-07-28

AFTER the sixteenth ballot motion was made
TO take . recess TIL 3:30 p. m. but was dsfeatst
-2A to S7I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-03
JAY GoUnD's CAREER.

His WondersuI Rlss from a barefoot
Boy to n Hundred millionaire and the
Greatest Money Making Genius of tho
Age-Hls DoaIs, Personal Characterize
tics and Domestic Life.
The history of Jay Gould, from the
barefooted boy who wandered over the
rough hills OF Delaware county, TO tho
railroad king whose wealth IS estimated
at S60,0OO,O0O to Sl0O,000,000 is one OF
the most remarkable among our self-
made men.
Mr.. Gould was born in West Settle.
ment, back woods village OF Roxbury,
Delaware county, New York, May q,
1856. He was the son OF John d. Gould,
a farmer, who was fairly well TO do, and
who had been deputy sheriff in the
famous anti-rentw war in the early thirties.
Young Gould was also cousin OF Alfred
Gould, the inventor OF the chain well
pump, and was closely connected with
the Mores, prominent Scotch family.
His mother died when he was an infant
Mr.. Gould left homo with 80 cents in
his pocket, and studied at Hobart
Academy in neighboring town. Here
he turned an extra penny by keeping
the books OF the village blacksmith,
eventually enjoying a brief partnership
in the business.
BEGAN on TWENTY DOLLARS MONTH.
lie was fond OF mathematics, and on
leaving school found employment in
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-03

MADRID, Dec. Yesterday was day
of uninterrupted tumult and apprehen-
sion throughout the city. Thousands
OF men did not go to work at the usual
hour, but waited ingroups at street cor
ners near the centre OF the city.
They we're joined by o'clock by
crowds OF loaiers, anarchists aad row.
dies. Thousands gathered at the Puer;a
del Sol and began shouting against the
ministry and the municipal authorities.
The police tried to disperse them, but
were repulsed. Reinforcements were
called, but before they arrived most OF
the crowd had drifted into the streets.
at o'clock the crowd gathered
again, $1,000 strong. Black flags were
more numerous and many OF the men
had clubs. The crowd surged up to the
stairs OF the home Office, shouting
down with the government; down with
the city thieves; crush the upper ten
thousand; give US our rights" etc. The
building was closed and call was sent
out for military and police protection.
Before troops arrived, the cry, ''Io the
palace, was raised, and the mob started
down the Gale del Arenal, shouting,
singing and waving flags. Stones, CLUBS
and pieces OF metal from workshops
were thrown through windows on both
sides OF the street; respectable citizens
were thrown down and trampled, or
compelled to join the mob, and several
oh n nd nlN
When half way to the plaza before the
palace, the rear end of the mob was in
tercepted and dispersed by police, who
broke in from side street with drawn
sabres.
The struggle lasted about ten min
utes, as the men fought back stub
bornly with whatever weapons they
could find. Two policemen were knock
ed senseless with stones and two market
women who had Joined the mob reach
ed the open place before the palace.
They shouted for Justice to the poor"
the dismissal of the ministry and "the
punishment OF the municipal officials
who are stealing the peoples money"
a body of mounted police charged upon
them down the Gallo del Arenel and after
another struggle dispersed them. Sew
eral persons were injured in the tight.
Twelve OF tho rioters were captured.
After tho fight the rioters gathered in
groups on the street corners and a
thousand or more shouted or sang at,
the Puerta del Sol. During this demon
stration Senor Sagasta, the ex-premier,
rode by. He was greeted with cheers
from all sides and many followed him
calling out their approval of his course
in advocating the prosecution OF the
municipal authorities. Crowds gathered
in the open spaces until II o'clock.
Mounted police moved in squads
through the city and dispersed them
as fast as they assembled. All the
troops in the city were held in readi-
ness to respond to the first call for as
sistance. The uneasiness felt by the
wealthier classes is little less than a
panic. Tho police and military are
preparing for more trouble, rs no one
believes that the demonstration has
spent itself. The bitterness against tho
government is intense among the labor
ing classes, and popular feeling against
the whole present government is SO
thoroughly aroused that it can be
allayed only by the retirement OF the
cabinet in body.