davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-28
PrzeSlado W a n i
ChrzeScian
w PIERWSZYCH VIE
.KACH.
--S5:s- f..
(Ciag dalszy.)

zostat BOWEN zabltY przez
nlewolniKa, a ciaio jego wy
rzucono IA passive zwlerze.
tom.
20 Domlcyanie panowaf
cesarz Nerwa przez diva lata
i "a lego psAowania miell
c%hrzesciame spokoj. Dopiero
gdy coKu 9S wstapit ma tron
Ulplusz Traan n. rozpoczelo
sic znowu przesIadowanle,
ktore z poczatku ME by}o
jeszcze tax okrutne. DO Trajau
ME byt tax chclwym krwi,
ale zamllowauy v ro7puscle,
folgowat podburzajacym go
poganom. To tel z poczatku
ME wydawat surowych edyk
tow, zakaza} CD, zesclanom tyl-
ko zbleraG s:e potajemnle ma
nabozenstwo.
Gdy rzadca Bytynil, Pliniusz
miodszy, zapytaf cesaSza, co
czyniG chrzescianami lie zarzu'
ca]ac zadnej zbrodui, ale pre-
ciwnie wynoszac 1ch wstrze
mje1llwosc i uczciwosc, jedy-
ME W tenn ich obwinlajac,
De ME wyznawali lel1gii pam
stwowei - ~odpowiedzial ce :
sarz, aby chrzeselan lie wy.
szuklwaao, ale tylko wtenczas
| gdyby kto kogo stusznle
osKarzyt, re jest chrzesclanem
trzeba surowo z MIN postaplc,
]ezeli Cd chrzesclanstwa ME
odstapl.
Pomimo tego. il cesarz zbyt
surowo ME postepowaf, paddy
W czasie jego przesladowanla
potezne fllary kcsclofa.
Papiez X e m e wyg.
many zostaf ma powysep
Krym-ki i skazany do robot
W kopalniacb. Razu pewnego
okropne pragnienie dokuczalo
towarzyszom lego ME byfo
woody W caie} okolicy, wien.
czas sw. Klernens, pomodliwszy
sic, uirzaf baranka stojacego
ma skale, a "a uderzenlem
stopy lego, w~ytryslo re skaty
zrodto. Wskutek tego nawrG-
cit sw. Klemens wielu do
WARY CRAFTSMANSHIP, 0 co
poganie obuszeni, p~rzywiazali
swietemu Papie2owl kotwice
do szvl i utoplll go W morzu.
Ciaio jego, ktore cudownym
sposobem po ustapleniu woav
znalezlono w trumnie marmu-
rowel, przenleslono do Rzymu.
Gdy cesarz Tralan udawa.
lac sic ma wo)ne nrzeclwko
Person, przelezd2al przez
Antyochlq, rozkazaf, ably wszy-
soy mleszkahcy ola szczeAiwe-
go ukonczenia wyprawY skta-
dali Sozkom ofIarY. M czele
chr1escian, ktorzy sic temu
rozkazowi oparll, stat Blskup
Autyochensk', sw. | e y.
Cesarz Ia ten opor wydal
rozkaz, ably 90 przewleziono
do Rzymu ia pozarcie
Sw. lgnacy uczeh Apostolic
Jana sw. byt jednem z tycA
dzlatek, ktore pan Jezus brai
ma rece | blogosiawlf. To tez
tax goraca m~lioscla palaf ku
zbawicielowi swemu, Re przy],
mulac ka]dany IA rece, W
gorace) modlitwle dzlexowaf
Panu Bogu, II mu wolno.by1o
clerplec "a ware
Rzewne. by}o pozegcsnie
Biskupa 2 owieczkam1, a Jed.
max szedf sw. lgnacy roz-
promlenlona twarza ma okret
| z weselem znosit nlestycnane
! przyNroscl Cd plInuiacych go
aoirierzy: Gdzie tylko "
drodze okret Sc zatrzYma'.
vszed2le 2h;ogali sic DO swie-
tego B!sNupa kaplanli wierni,
WIelu hawet Gobrowoluie to-
warzYszylo mu do Rzvmu
Wszystkle te dowody przywia-
zaniH wzniecaty W sw. Igna
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-28

nalkosztownie]szych win:
chleb, ktorego "a, prague.
jest cato Jezusa Chryslusa.
oyna Dawidowego, "a xtorym
wzdycham, krew lego Maj
swietsza, to nasienle nlesmier :
telnego mitosci. Jul ME MALE
De do ziemi, ME uwazam 'sle
"a nalezacego do zylacych.
Nlechai Jezus da wan uczuc
prawde tego, co pisze.
Gdy sw. Ignacy przybyf
do Rzymu, p%owtorzyty SIC te
same sceny, co lnnych
miastacE: chrlescianie ttum.
NE g%romadzlll sic okoio niego
| konlecznie chcieli taske
uwolnlenia Ola sw. starca
w%yprosic i .tylko goracym
t]aganiom SwIetego udafo
sic uspokoic wzburzone umys.
fy.
Pomodliwszy sic wspoln,e z
braGml "a kosclot sw. udat
SIG B'skup do amtIteatru gdy
rozjuszsne Ivy ma nlego wy
puszczono, ~powt6rzyt te stowa:
,,Pszeniczka Panska jestem.
musze bye startym zebaml
zwlerzat, abym 6yt ch'ebem
Chrystusowym." Jak sobie
zyczyf Ignacy sw =. rozszarpaty
Ivy clafo lego, pozosta1e
wieksze &osci odniesh chrzes-
clanle z czc'a do Antyochii.
ia Traiana poui6sf take
smiert mqczeiska biskup Je-
rozol'mskl. sw. SYmeon, W
bardzo p%odesztym wleku,
mai BOWEN l2O lat a pocho.
dz4c z domu Daw,dowego,
nale1af takze do krewnych
swletej rodziny. lego swle-
'tego starca meczono W MES
fychan1e okrutny sposob, b.
czowano, dreczono dfugo na
torturach, a wreszcze ukrzy-
2owano.
R6wnlez paplez Ewaryst
poniost smlerc meczenska.
Iralan re sweJ wyprawy
ME wr6cit JUL do Rzymu, ale
umart W r. III W Cylicyi W
Azyi.
(Ciag daIszy pastapi.H
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-28
WlElE! zA?AS
Nowych Ksiazek

Nowych Ksiazek
prowadzi}s codopiero z Europy
ksisgarnia H ieronim a Der
dowsklego " Winonie, q
mianowicie:
l. Cic b a e hrze.
Il k a, ksiazka do
n~abozenstwa ola katolik6w
v slicznej %z}oconej wy
tlaczanei okiadce oraz re
z}oconym brzegiem l.25
.. b 6 nadzie Jams D.
sza a, ksiazka do nabozen.
silva, W takiej samej kosz
townej oprawle 1.2s
8. B adj w ola Two o.
a, modlitwy ! rozmysla-
MIA ia wszyssSie uroczy-
stoSci koScielne l ma wszel-
kie okollcznosci zycia, "
droglej oprawle AL
4 Ksiazka d o nabo-
zenstwa Dunina Wv
najwspanialszej oprawie,
bez okucla) zoe
S, Anidt is Z, opraw,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-28
Y1Aeksandra OhoWRi dokfaanS
= . Slow mix
POLSKO-ANGIELSKI
ANGIELSKO-POLSKl

zotat jus ukoaozony odesfany, tym, ktdr.y przys1an ma dziese
% prenumerae. Dzefo to jest W dobrejj mocnej voprawle 70 z}oconemi
.ytuikaRm a:z ssxie s%s s24 stron mic, wyrafnego darakp ma dobrym pa
JezYkiem urzedowym biznesowym W Ameryoe jest jezyE angielsi /
beR znajomosci tego jezyka ME MONA tn prowadz6 iadnego interesu
AMI za5mowa6 posed W urzedach, burach it'd. tn W >AmeTyce opr6oa
eiczYstcgo jezyka angialsklego znajomosd innych jezyk6w jest zgola
niepot5zebn2. Ko opr3oz swego jeAyka, umie pc angielsku, wszedzie "
caej dfugiej szerokiej A1neryce roznd"i sic interes od~-awi, X0
,adg 1stwo T?branvm bye moze Ia jk rad y hA dtacb' Rbes
Sszyka >angiebkiego najbardNej wykszta 3ony czowiek p ozostaje v
-tyls zatsp " wEasnym interesie kaAdege tn maszkajecegc ;Poaka
ola acknowledgement po anglesku jest "Posrel Ink Posko Angieski eans
s. cent6w; potem konlecznie potrzebna jest ksiazka S / o W n k P oil.
. K oA n glslski Angels oPolsk i, albowiem Nv tym1e
stowniku 7atwo znaezt c macy poskie s3ovo " 1ezyku angieskm
slowo angielskie CO znaczy " iezyku polskim. Kazdy ]eden, kt6ry tn
W Ameryce chce pozostae, pc ~inlen me6 s}ownik ten W swom domul
@ kazdego, cry on robotnik, rzemieslnik, farmer, blznesta, hanAdlarzlub
urzednik, powinno to dzie}o %zna1dowa6 sic pod reka. Cy ko eohce lh
napisa6 pc angiesku lub chce co pgzetumaczyc z kaazki Tub gazeH
sngieskiej ma jezyk poski, ne moze obyc sig bz Siownlka Polsko
-Angeskiego i Angiehko- Polskiego. N,zka cena togo dzaa jest ts
przyatepnq, aei najubozszy c}owiek moze je kupi6. ;.
Pr5ysetajcie ma mole rece pc 4 dolary a kaidem0 s}owaih
a~atyehmiast wyse.
g II. DERDOWSKT
dxox. end 81 CarimOma d. rs
WINONA. MINN. ~-A
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-12-29

We are offering our ladies' fne shoes
ct IS per cent discount for cash until jan
uary l, 1898. IS scHOrT BROs.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-12-29

Tux eyes Of the nation are turned to-
wards the sick chamber Of James Giles
pie Blaine, and the fear Of last week has
been turned into hope by the encouraging
reports which have been received over
tie wires. Mr.. Blaine belongs to no sec
ton Of this vast continent; affection loI
him Is limited by no barrier Of political
aAiliation. Not only conspicuous a. the
leading statesman and diplomat Of the
United States, he has further been pre-
eminently recognized as the typical Amer
lean. Almost Worshipped BY those in
political sympathy with him, his pro-
nouneed and answering patriotism has
endoared him to those whose ViswB Of
governmental policies differ most widely
from those Mr.. Blaine has peTIistently
advocated. The universally expressed
anxiety about the outcome Of the stFug.
gle now in progress IN the sick chamber
at Washington shows how great Is thS
affection felt BY ali conditions Of the PEG
pie for the distinguished invalid. Hi
recovery would be regarded a. cause fol
national rejoicing Just as his death would
be considered q great national calamity
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-12-29
THE USE OF PAPER.

One Of the most striking features In the
development Of the arts in recent ysars IL
The mulhiarious uses to which paper hal
been put. Boats, carriage and car wheels,
railways, hoFseShoes and household fur
nituFe Of this material have ceased to ex-
cite wonder. But the announcement thai
paper Is now taking the place Of glass in
windows will arouse general surprise.
The paper paneS resemble milky glass, Il
b said, and possess the property Of being
perVious to heat, while only partially ad-
hitting the light rays. This, combined
with their superiority over glass in point
Of strength and tOughn0ss, makes the
paper windows especially serviceable in
greenhouses and for similar purposes.
The building Of paper houses has been
successfully attempted. These structures
are composed Of panels and beams made
wholly Of paper, skilliully fitted together
and held in place BY lie beams Of gnlvan-
iled wire. The walls are made double,
inclOsing an air chamber, thus rendering
the interior Of the structure almost inssns'
ible to the variations Of temperature,
These paper conlriVances are admirably
fitted for temporary buildings, since they
can be taken down without injury and
transported from place to place with little
Inconvenience, owing to the extreme
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-12-29
OhGial Paper Of North Yakima.
THE OLD AND TIE NEW

New Years day IL again upOn Us, and
old 1892 is slowly dragging Dds tired fee,
70 the end. For this section Of the Uni.
ted States his reign has bAen Of much
benefit. The fluff and feathers, The blow
and brag Of other years has been sue
coeded by material advancement and
prosperity in excess Of that realized BY
our neighbors. The great arteries Of
irucliiying water which in the past have
been mainly on paper are now actual
liie-giving streams, tempering the earth
with humidity and swelling the seed that
blossoms into prosperity. There are few
whose lots have been cast in the valleys
Of the Yakima but have reason for feel
ing themselves blest. As q people who
must depend largely on agriculture there
are many reasons for thanklulness. A
largely increased area has been brought
under cultivation; the soil has yielded
bountiidlly; there have been no pests nor
hliEhis, and prices in the main have been
satisfactory. The number Of mortgages
has been decreased; the burden Of debt
to merchants and implement dealers has
been lightened; new and better homes
have replaced the old ones In many in
stances, and the promises for the new
year are even brighter. Ninety-tWO will
pass into history with msnyregrets,while
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-12-29
EETHEUI HCHDETIY
OPENS ITS WINTER TERM or SCHOOL
Tuesday, January Bird, 1898

The success Of the past term assures Of future
prosperity.
Some q the Epeclallics for the coming term
Classical studies, Bookkeeping, Music, Pen
manship, Drawing. Calf9thenies. An excellent
opportunity is afforded tor sOcal, organ or piano
lessons.
Board cheap, but GOOD. Accommodation,
discipline and moral Influence the yery best
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-12-29

By THE painful archaeological research
carried on BY one woman II has been pro
vided for the Qualification Of all women
that the biiurcatsd neither garment, sup
posed 70 be especially distinctive Of the
masculine toilet, rightly belongs TO the
feminine dress. The women Of Judah,
q seems, were the frat WearsTs Of thu
garment in the biiurcatsd form, and man
psrcoiving the convenience and comiogI
Of this article Of dress, evolved by u,
superior intelligence Of woman, appropri
ated The same for hisoWn use and doomsi
bis Womanklnd to cucumber their limb
with flowing robes which render Il i'm
possible for them to cope with man II
the useful avoeatiohS.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-12-29

Booommended - the Best. n
Ia MAna Plymouth Co., Ia, May, lsD.
1gudorod from temporary slooploa1nosl from
oV9WoFk for Two years, for which used Pastor
koonig's Nerve Tonic, and can recommend same
- the bogt medicine for similar tEoubles
y. BoRNHORgE.
MMFoRD. Cal, Nay, 1ea0.
Ny son had q SPINE end nerve disoaso was
much bonontod By tho use Of Pastor Koonig'a
Nerve TOMS. Tho daughtoF Of . friend Of mine
had nta and was eurod By the Tonic
J. s. MoDERMOTT.
MF. Thos. J. Purcell, Of spoka Fals, wash,
writes from The GonEAlA CoIlego, Juno, lsoOi
! had epilepsy n years, was treated By many
phyllciHna and took many no-oAned patent
modioinoa, but Of no good until took Pastor
Koonigie Nerve Tonic. Now, thanks 70 God
have not had IN attA1k since NoVumboE, 1oSa.
PRPR-A. valuable book On Nelyggl
III" sRf PEE PE ~ 5.S Sc a. s slo e9.lAn
mis- F1msdy has bosn pEepaEed ~ De nsgsEel4
Pastor AoonlG, q Noll me- Lnus ainee ~ ne
in0W pre- Ard undorhis dirooaon b. ne
KoENIo MED. co., chicago, IIL
soIah DraEriIis At u rBOttlo. Bfors5
TurEoslza 0i.55. 0Bottissf0roo.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-12-29

Mrs. N. A. Chapman will open dry
goods store, with a full and attractive line
Of everything that the term implies, in
the Dudley building, about the latter
part Of January.
W. S. Clarke returned from Spokane
on Saturday last. While absent he pur-
chased an ar.esian well boring machine
for use in this county.
"Only a Country Girl, at Mason's
opera house, Friday evening January 9th.
W. H. Chapman extended Christmas
cOurtsSies to THE HERALD by presenting
itS editor with box Of very fine cigars,
"only a Country Girl" at MasOn'l
opera house, Friday evening January 9th
J. R. Banks returned Sunday from III,
Wsnatchee country.
Read THE HERALD. 500 per year.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-12-29

AsOrHrn effort is making in lbo bod..
70 Get the ToErsy bankruptcy BIN before
that body asa special order. II the pres
ont congress dos not want to adjourn
without having placed on the statute
books a single bsnehcsnt law Of any i'm
poriance Il will push this excellent meas'
uro through before adjournment. ThS
business interests Of The country are prae'
ticaily 4 unit IN iss favor, and the Worh
Of considering and passing Il would mesI
with warm approval from The country.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-12-29

Charles Foster, Of the Hotel Yskims,
returned from Tacoma, Wednesday, ac-
companied by his bride, he having been
quietly married TO very estimabls young
lady Of that city during his absence.
The marriage Of Owen B. whitson to
Miss Carrie Van Buskirk was celebrated
by Rev. J. T Eshelman, Christmas day,
at the residente Of the BRIDES parents.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-12-29

"only . Country Girl, " at MasOn's
opera h0uso, Friday evening January 9th.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-12-29

Chicken wheat, feed oats, chop barley,
bran and shorts can be had at the North
Yakima roller mills. All
Evening journal., 1892-11-12
COSTLY JOHN DAVENPORT.
CHIEF ELECTION SUPERVISOR AR
RAieNEO BY CONGRESSMAN FITCH.

The Chairman Of the Investigating Com
mittee Calls the Federal Supervision
System an Expensive and Useless Gov
ernment Adjunct-Davcnpor Assump-
tion of Authority.
[By Telegraph 10 the Evening Journal
NEW YORK, Nov. congressman
Ashbel P Fitch was asked last night
what results had been accomplished 10y
the congressional committee appointed
to investigate the federal election super
vision law as applied in this city by
Chief Supervisor of Elections John l.
Davenport. Mr. Fitch is chairmen Of
tnis committee.
Mr. Fitch said 'In the first place the
committee has found that the bills which
Mr.. Davenport has presented TO the gov
eminent and upon which he has obtained
money. are many of them charged for
cases in which no particulars are given
except the names of the offenders In
giving out these bills he has exercised
great ingenuity in the matter of itemiz
ing.
THE committee has shown that the
services of Mr. Davenport were exceed
ingly costly and absolutely useless in the
matter of detecting or preventing amy
crimes against the ballot box.
"The committee has also incidentlly
brought out the disregard shown by Mr..
Davenport of all legal authority. This
was done by giving him an opportunity
to refuse to appear before the congress
committee
my belief, said Mr. Fitch. els that
this investigation will result I'm the alb
solute repeal of the whole system of fed
eral supervision of elections. The sys
tenn is costly and useless. hope that
! the whole system will be wiped out
Evening journal., 1892-11-12
A Notorious Desperate Dead.

IBy Telegraph to the Evening Journal
CaARLEsToE, w. Va, Nov. l2-The
notorious desperate, Frank Phillips, Of
Pike county, Ky, on whose head price
was set, who was mixed up in the Hat
field Mccoy vendetta and who killed a
score of men, is reported to be dead.
Phillips quarreled Thursday with q G.
PEERS. OF Louisl, Ky. Each had his
followers. all well armed with revolvers
and Winchesters. -Four or five hundred
shots are said to have been fired. and
when the smoke cleared away Phillips
was found shot through the thigh and
the left lung
Evening journal., 1892-11-12
SELLING COMMISSIONS.
Special Constables, Who Served
at the Elections, Cautioned.
COUNTY DEBTS CANNOT BE SOLD.

Some of Lieutenant Governor DoIan's
Men Trying To Raise Money Before
the County is Ready to Reward Them for
Services Bondered as Required by Law.
The special constables appointed by
Governor Reynolds. on election day, are
making q mistake They are selling
their commissions at a discount in order
20 avoid waiting until the levy
court meets and pays them of.
Commission dealers have been plentiful
and many men have made a speciality OF
buying them up, not knowing that Il is
unlawful for any man 20 assign a debt
OF the county.
What do you think of the matter?'
asked an EVENING JOURNAL reporter of
Assistant County Treasurer Carswell,
this afternoon.
81 have been away for two or three
days. When l got home found that
there was some talk about the special
constables selling their commits
silns, which are TO be held TO
guarantee payment said right
away that Il was illegal to sell or
assign any claim against any county in
the state If that is the case the sale Of
these commissioners invalidates the col
lection Of the amount due. We
bave Republican Levy Court.
which is going TO be short Of
money. The shortage will be due to the
several things, particularly Washington
street bridge and the increased costs Of
holding the election. The Five
Commissioners net distinctly states
/ that no money shall be
paid out of the county treasury, except
ing interest on bonds, unless the war
rant be signed by the chairman of the
levy court and countersigned
by the comptroller The warrants
will be made payable TO each person, and
th@ holders Of commissions should be
very careful TO keep them until the
Levy Court is able and willing
to pay them. think it
would be we'll for Chairman Salisbury
20 express himself upon this matter"
Chairman sauisbury speaks.
Chairman Willard Salisbury told a
number of constables who called upon
him today that il was unlawful to trans
fer their commissions Some of the
commission brokers begin to feel shaky.
Evening journal., 1892-11-12
MORE WARSHIPS FOR SAMOA
The Grave Situation in the Hawaiian Is
lands Discussed at Yesterdays Cabinet |
Meeting May Form Protectorats


lands Discussed mt Yesterdays Cabinet |
Meeting -BIay Form Protectorats
lBy Telegraph TO the Evening Journal.l
WASHINGTON. d. c.. Nov. 12.-Advices
from San Francisco giving the latest
news about the situation in the Hawaiian
islands formed one of the topics Of dis
cussion at yesterdays cabinet meeting.
The turning down of the cabinet there
for the third time and the other particu-
lars given in Yesterdays dispatches have
been confirmed officially by wire from
San Francisco. Ordinarily the depart
ments here do not get information from
Honolulu until the mail arrives from
San Francisco. That the wires have
been resorted TO this time is pretty good
evidence of the gravity of the situation
in Honolulu.
It is evident too that the administra-
tion here so regard it,, for at the close
Of the cabinet meeting yesterday Secre
tarv Tracey telegraphed to San Francisco
to stop the orders which were to go by
steamer today directing the Alliance to
leave Honolulu for Samoa. Another
message was sent to San Francisco to
have the Ranger made ready to visit the
Samoan group. She viii go 10y the way
of Honolulu so that she may re inforce
the Boston and Alliance if it should be
necessary.
The announcement that Paul Newman,
formerly attorney general Of the Queens
cabinet, is en- route to Washington on a
secret mission for the Queen, is not a
surprise to the state department. The
department not only knows he is coming
| but also what he is coming for. 1t was
! probably in anticipation Of his visit that
/ Hawaiian affairs were discussed at the
cabinet meeting yesterday. 1t is well
known to naval officers here who have a
personal acquaintance with MIR Newman,
that he is strongly ia favor OF the
United States assuming q protectorate
over the Hawaiian Islands, and there can
be no doubt that the object of his mis-
sion here at the present time is to bring
about such a result.
There is every reason to believe too
that he will be met more than half way
by our state department An official OF
that department made the statement yes
terday that one of the most important
acts of the closing days of the present
administration would be the establish
ment of protectorate over the uawaiiat
Islands
Evening journal., 1892-11-12

Congress should Not Wait Untll
Clcveiand's Inauguration to Begin
work.
Ex-Secretary Of State Bayard denied
That he has counseled an extra session
of congress following the Inauguration.
He wants the Congress which will con-
vene in December 20 begin the work Of
remedying the evils Of Republican legis
lation
'rhe sooner the work of restoring the
stolen property TO IT'S owners is com
menced the better. lac said. "rhe
Treasury yearns for its just revenues
and the pilfering OF the pockets of the
farmers aud workingmen should cease.
The work of demolishing the Mckinley
tariff cannot be too quickly or too
actively commenced. The measures plac-
ing wool tinplate. cotton ties and bind
ing twine on the free list at the late
session of the Democratic House are now
pigeon-holod by the Senate Finance
Committee aud before the Christmas
holidays the Democratic Senators should
COMPEL the committee TO report these
| bills back 20 the Senate and obtain test
vote as TO whether the demands Of the
| American people for relief shall be
obeyed IL Is believed that the combined
votes of the Democrats and the low tariff
Republicans can now COMPEL the adoption
of these measures of relief without de.
lay and President Harrison will hardly
venture TO obsruct.
IAN effort should also promptly be
made TO draw from the executive the
monstrous power he now holds under the
Mckinley law iunder the pretonoe OF re.
ciprocity) TO place hides sugar, tea and
coffee on the dutiable list whenever and
for so long a time as he pleases. The de-
scendants of a people who would not
suffer a British Parliament 10 impose
trfing duty ON tea cannot he too EN-
phatic in repeating the same power
grossly expanded when exercised under
the sole discretion of one man. The
present law is blot upon legislation.
"The repeal OF the cruel blood tax on
quiuine and it's benicent results may Ina
struct our congress in the wisdom OF
striking down separately each abusl
as il is clearly disclosed, without postpol
ing execution until the counties
schedules OF the Mckinley law can b.
grouped and graded We do not meet
am army of lobbyists 90 guide and inform
congressman aud senators as TO thei
immediate and plain duty, Let us hav
, an end of jobbery'