davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-05
Roman Charms.

Even the Romans were not without
their charms They hung little cases
around the neck which contained charm,
generals not disdainipg the same. Angus
tus thought it would bring him good luck
to wear a piece of the sea calf, and there.
fore never went without this talisman--
Detroit Free Press.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-05
Looking ont for the Physician.

Daughter-Shall we invite DR.. Bigfee to
the reception
Mother--I think we'd better not; he's SO
absentminded. He might charge IL in the
bill.-Exchange.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-12-22
Nrtcsian Wells.

During the year 1891, one we'll in
Huron. South Dakota, poured forth
SO. 200. SEQ gallons Of water Some
l!.inv over 100000 IONS. One little
we'll like that would answer the fire
demands Of fortythrcc such cities as
London This we'll by careful oilicia!
measurement is - inches in diameter.
SG2 feet deep. is l.2S5 feet above the
sea level. pressure 20 pounds to the
square inch. and its flow ,G63 gallons
per minute. 1t spouts with great
regularity lhrought sixty minutes
every hour, twenty-tour hours every
day and 300 days in the shortest years
Moreover. there are four sucl
spoutcrs at Huron and immediate
vicinity, and at least six more arr
under way. There are about 100 lik'
wells in the Jim valley, with ever,
Likelihood that there will be no
less than 1000 within twcnt,
months.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-12-22
MoGl>xls' VIEWS.

SpculliMgot the letter recently sent
out b. Secretary Thompson. of the
Duluth Chamber OF Commerce. call
ing for a convention al Washington
soon after the holiday season to CON
slider and indorSc a scheme for Il deep
water ship canal from Buffalo across
the state OF New York TO The Hudson,
Secretary -. Is. McGinniS. of the
Chamber OF Commerce Of Grand Forks
says: "DDub1s have been expressed
by the highest engineering authority
as To the feasibility of a ship canal
across the state of New York. Would
ii not be Il wiser course To hold such
a convention which would pronounce
III favor Of Il commission Of engineers
/, to make Il thorough examination Of
all the routes and then To report upon
| the cheapest and most feasible one
whether ii runs across the state of
PENNSYLVANIA. New York. or down
the st. Lawrence. The tonnage in
lcrcStS of the Northwest have asSum-
! ed such gigantic magnitude that a
l-fuot channel from Buffalo to the
scabOard is an imperative necessity.
| But should the merits Of the matter
be weighted down by an Endorsement
of any particular route before it is
found which is The cheapest and most
feasible Secretary Thompson takes
he position that the st. Lawrence is
foreign waters, when such is not the
case The United States. by til,
treaty Of Washington. ratified in 1871
acquired an equal ownership TO TIL,
st. Lawrence and its connecting
canals with the Dominion OF Canada
If Canada ignores these treaty obliga
tion> the United States should tax,
prompt measures lucniorce them, no,
by falling into the same error. but by
firm insist2ncc upon its property
rights to the waters of the ST. Law
renee. The principle underlying III,
, treaty Of Washington was based on
the law Of nations which gives To an,
, country upon the hcadWatcrS of
, navigablc stream the free and unre
strictcd right Of its navigation to TIL
sea. even though it passes cntirel
!. through the territory OF another Ma
!, ton. If Canada ignores the treaty O
Washington it is an attack on tn
, property rights Of the United State.
q Canada, by the force of circumstance
q which neither she nor the Unite
n States can control, must become a
y integral part of the Union of TIL
+ states. Mr.. Thompssn's idea Of holt
v ing a deep water convention at Wash
ington is good one, but the interest
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-12-22

,L,. -I,n I-,;,o,) s,,,n. should ,,.
.,,,+o ia.,c i,. r;,rt. .,...ur.d
or,ho +ro,,, a, u-,sl,i,rto,
MIN : =" ~ Wv '''''
ncciprs for :onbons Tint Are superior 10
tue Fest French S"a''cf'""S'
The word bonbon originates from
doubling the adjective. meaning
good. l'or homemade bonhon,
confccticncr. sugar j. used 10 make
thc foundation or "fouaant." To one
hin, 0f sugar add q ecant pint Of cold
water Pu; I'M u uorcclaiu.kottic or
ncw tia pan. sci on The back OF the
RANCE until the sugar i, dissolved and
add one-foTth teaspooncul OF cream
tartar shake ii, if you wish. but
never put Il spoon in or stir the LIQUID
@hilc cooling. When the sugar is
melted set it over the fire where ii
| viii cook slowly In fifteen minutes
dropsomc ice-cold water fsuniciently
cooked it viii form in Il SOFT bah.
When it is cooked just right You can
take il between your fingers and work
it easily ii should not be sticky. II 1T
is. it is not cooked enough: t!io cook
| iug requires nearly hall an hour but
ii must not he cooked too much.
When done set ii in pan of snow or
ire-watcr and while ii is quite warm
begin To stir and work with a wooden
paddle or spoon until it is creamy
Much beating is required and you
| viii lind il hard work. As soon a> il
| Is cool enough take out part and work
with the hands When beating with
/ the paddle add vanilla enough 10
flavor, directs the Nov IDrk World.
| liayc urcDared English waluiitS.
diamonds. dates with Tie seeds taken
/ ont. Iios cut i'm halves. some choppcd
lies with hickory mn, meats. cIoupcd
almonds. some unswce1encd chocolate.
/ grated. and a box of dcsircated
cocoanut. The fondaut must be
worked quickly while il is warm. and
no, handled too much. Take small
pieces and work in shape. nrcss half
y waInu, ON either side, ar ON one
.ido -, o.,.a ,a,o ,.l.f,a an, ma
stone. l,.vo riocn ~ fo,d,,t
.,,i,1.Io li,,lo nar,,r.I =, ,ho
Northumberland RON ma f,,d,n, in,r
i,,n,r ,,;n..n ,,,o..i,a -, ,,;,a-,,.,,
,,ar, -. ..a 49,, i, a.,
,i,,o M. sn,,a ,,nd,,, .,,d .,Jd !,
$40 ,ir,, ~ ..,.,,inaal !. 49,, ~ !,
.,,;.h n'.,l.o. :, ,n,,,.;t,,i ,;,,i.. a.,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-12-22

ct has s.cl permission 10 control The
.tii+ tUs
itpnE Aora do it, mother, Judging
.n1. wna 81" na, dmue Nou gave her
permission lM sure
res bal ! told Ter She would soon lire
o. il That Lord Wayerands servants
were lral4l 10 manage She only laughed
n 'aS fears saving ii was Ike a difficult
problem Hat She was very much interested
III ! believe She j. Interested for Myrtle
i learnng many useful things besides her
studies. She j. delighted With Miss Ever
cit
When left my mother wen, To tile
drawing room Il was still early and the
summer sun made the room plcasan, one
y went toward one of the window seats.
saw Mis- Everett sealed in il husy sew
! ag, II annoyed me, and i'll a tone OF vcX-
alton | jiii
What right haze you TO sill working
away al III" tlma. nrygr taking amy rest"
SIZE raised Tier clear brown eye, Ia miuc
for Il moment, n lhongh asking what
l4ca,i, 'hen said
IL j, a case OF necessity, Sir LLOYD, as
| riuG yol!r sisters wardrobe in great diaor-
der
Wei! said You have no RICH, to do
| that, pointing To the work that lay i'll her
! lap,
She only shrugged her shoulders and
Went Oh with the sewing. |, made me
more vexed 10 III dc,iea i'll this manner by
a Slight girl: and commenced pacing the
+! floor. saying;
We az. disgrace Ia our name. dis
grace To mankind No one ever comes
here without, being imposed upor. Here
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-12-22
lcoNTlNrEp NEXT WEEl.
rlln LAlnnN., CONGRESS.


TIE LAiAltN'> CONGRESS.
Representatives OF Tho Different PROTEST.
ant Denomination, iiolda Conicrsnoc.
The laymcn's congress held in
Huron last week and attended by
many Of the Leading churchmen of
south Dakota. was i gathering whose
influence viii be felt in all depart
mcnt- Of church work in this state.
From the address Of welcome bg +.
IL. Kent. an ardent Presbyterian. to
1hcclo>ng speech of Prof. George l..
Piukham. a leading Quaker, there
bNealhed the gentle spirit of tolera-
iion. Every mans belief WAS
respected; no one WAS condemned
for amy conviction which he honestly
held. 1t seemed as Though each
speaker had learned to read correctly
the seventh verse o, Prov. NNlI. and
Rom. X. 1918; with the heart man
helicNcth untoligh1couSneSs.
There is no distinction between Jew
','' :,
''' go '' ~, ''''''', '' .,' '-o'' sue,
- 9"'''' Us "''' '''' ''N. w an
'''' NV ''''''p'' W ''"' , u
membership as suggested in the dis.
IcussionS may be summed up in tbs
-''.'.''''', "'''S va '"',l'''-'' VIM !,
NJ 'V''i'' 'AP,eSSiNe "i ms cree"
! ~ -i"' 'N}' i'"ip, 10 l''>. nun
~ : mn "i'" o''1N i'iili y az 'iliV y
1 REQUIRED.
No speaker Advocated thc immndi.
i..fn ,,,,s,;, ,.pie, ~ tbn anrn,,,i,,a.
tl'3''>' 'H'i''e ii'}i'co ''ii't i'eii'.Eso tti"'
IilliS would come, possibly within The
memory of the present generation
I'm, wI,,,rvc, mo diverse yt.v. !,
'citi V'i'e 10 1iit "'s'"ilie "iiioi'' 'iiei'
was a oneness of feeling that there
should be a deeper. more vital >pir
itu,, nni,n, ,,,,inn "a ,,i,d;,n IN,
-, 49,, .;,I '''''7 '''''
every '''fis'iah WIZ rejoice "i''
!. sinner is converted. II" matter into
What particularchurc he may chnoS,
i, m.l.n ~. dorI.,ra,inn az hi. rr,.
''''' n ~. - - -
/ pose WIN proper DISTINCTIONS
every church organization was left II
/ work according to its own methods
I'm, no c,,urrhn. ,yo,o .n.an,n,,,lo,
49, ,0,'''''' 49,
10 "ork III cooperation ana never II
1 competition.
The following was unnujmoll,l,
aaontad.
a., ,l'''".
NheltdS,. IL Is apparent !" CHRIS
lialiS OF All DENOMINATIONS ihal lh'
| l'innS OF 1nc rllufcll inlShl d" eN
| pendcd IN more economical manner
ana lnich 81 'ne waste incident i'
nnln!haliphal Zeai DC saved by
united aclloii IN 'ilc ESTABLISHMENT %
cli'irciics Only "iieie !ccuru: ana.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-12-22

The Moorhcad mill is being
enlarged to 500 barrels capacity.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-12-22
W ~ ERl.ANZ)''

M NG.ta .islN BRIGHAM,



~ p g home ~ 2a As
sa'a t' ,y'a ana
lha
wa
i'+ = a' 1'h''
IS.
my
ga.
~
80
~
lid AK
III i' u'tH -aH' p.'a,Ufr 'ln
9t.,' p 81 HsG 4s9ln >" rl~ : Wa
iia is MI eri'n& hc sail an' ii'-
feii sti VI u" tpe y"I 'nrNr
ioaaG " rn ids ~ she hH-t mas great
ths oH' Tha "l"4 nr n!.! awt-
W me'ii catcn uud gj with
W.. ~ n4e'y mcl rGr
w'Ca aeud he ,!raNin- roam d3,r
We Ibid ao' cara 1ar rlo7fs 80
G@at,a. tina!h mute MY WlN ~ my
NOM II "a- tn, only place 'sn
-s'ne' mnabucd Ny deg lnG mother
t0V ms !eni yelrn"3 10 oheer iier iftr.
s'"'a morning mother her" YOU" hl~
g. .'sf. i'2aii' fli.@S e'iti' !" 'tnI.
- b las d tt |. Az |tr
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-12-22
stake are so vast that the conven.

stake are so vast that the conven-
tion should not be committed before
hand, to any specific scheme gntii its
utility is demonstrated and vastly of
more Importance than all is tie fact
that the United States should not
abatc one iota Of its rights secured
under the treaty of Washington"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-12-22

Every man believes he carries the
heavy end of the log.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-12-22

WATERFOWL Public Opinion: 1t is
nothing unu>ua! for young ladies to
apply at printing offices for Il position
as apprentice in thcartoi type setting.
The unusual number Of lady appli-
cantS who have called at the Pub
lie Opinion Office within the past few
weeks and desired to learn type set
ting. started us to thinking if there
was any particular cause for such Il
rush Of applicants. and we think we
have found the solution. or the six
ladies who have been employed by us
as type settlers. but only one remains
single. This is intended as no advcr,
tiScmcnt for hclp-aS we are fully sup
piled ut prcScnt-but as a pointer for
girls to learn the art Of sticking type
| if they desire 10 get hitched up III The
matrimonial harness.
Geo. Wash. Baglcy. the chalk-talk
artist of Lake county, is now the
editor Of the Madison Independent.
having succeeded II. a. Vandalism,
the rip-roaring poet of the indcpend
cnts during the past campaign. 1T is
said that Van will take the road as
the advance agent for the "tbret
graccs" musical combination. Geo
Wash. has greatly improved tho
Independent and will no doubt keel
it up to the old standard.
The Moorhcad mill is being
enlarged to 500 barrels capacity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-01
WHO WILL THE BISHOP BEY
There May He n Mass Meeting or Laynen
OF the Brooklyn Diocese.

There May he n Mass Meeting or Laymen
OF the Brooklyn Diocese.
There is talk in Brooklyn that the Catholic
laymen OF tho diocese are to hold mass
meeting to endorse the action Of the priests
who have got up a petition to tho Pope. asking
him to appoint a Brooklyn clergyman Bishop
of the diocese. Representative men Of each
parish. 1t is said. are to be requested to meet
to organize. There are 100000 Catholics in
the diocese Of Brooklyn. The programme is
to get up resolutions that will express their
unanimous sentiment for tho appointment OF
u Brooklyn man. 1t Is said that the projectors
OF the movement believe that action Of this
Kind will have much influence with the Pope.
Tho petition prepared at the meeting Of the
clergy in the AthenRum last Thursday, and
which had 40 signatures on Saturday night,
will DO sent to the Pope to-day. On Sunday and
yesterday several moro priests signed It It
was said yesterday that when It Is put In the
mail few Of the 153 priests Of the diocese will
On Sunday THE Sun printed an interview
with Archbishop COrrigan in which the Arch
bishop said he had sent the names OF the three
and consulters to tho Pope. Tho Rev. Sylvester
bishop told him that the names had not been
sent because the consulters who selected them
had not been economically appointed Yester-
day the Archbishop wrote to a Brooklyn paper
that inquired OF him about Father Maione's
statement that he had forwarded the names
and that he had received letter from Rome
acknowledging the receipt OF them there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-01
Tas Antiquity or Kid Gloves.

An observant person who rode up town In elevated
car last sunday evening. between and 10 O'clock.
called the attention Off fellow passenger to the fact
that every man and woman In the crowded car, with
two exceptions. wore Aid gloves, or gloves that
at least seemed 10 he mane NJ kid. Tho observaut Der
had noticed this fact white walking slowly from,
the front 10 the rear Of tho lie then made 70
mark which WIS curious In itself and WAS aIso an
prnpriate to sunday. S II contained n QUO alton
from the Bible: You Will see.' he said, by look
ing into the Hook Of Gcn'ss that the habit OF wearing
Kid gloves can be- traced TO eN RENE antiquity even
Us far la tho age Of the pat aTchs the times II
Abraham Isaac. and Jacob. In the 10Th OF the
21th vhnp"r OF hrn,s Is we are told how upon one
memorable """asion. IssSr's wife nNsd up the clothes
"f ~ -"n i1r1h an. how. ~ doiug 50. che put upon
his hai. the 1s ot III. kids Of the goats or In other
words kii gloves Isaac must have looked like dude
when h" walked out wearing the Kids which his
had surreptiiousiy procured for him. and II was these
very Kids that enabled him deceive his AGED fAtAss
and defrAud his elder brother"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-01

the abolition NJ the spoi,s system Flnd'ns no other
party which advocates these principles We hereby en-.
roll ourselves ne members of the Columbian party"
Bully for the Columbians! They know
what they want. and don't thcy wish they
may get II? Now let us prepare ourselves for
words that will make CLEVELAND tremble:
we positively refuse to vote for any Presidential
candidate until he shall have aligned declaration"
NOW that tho Democratic party IL broken In twain.
we believe that CLrvsLASp. az the Columbian candI.
Date. may have the power to break the Republican
parry also. and TO win the next election"
"CiFvrLAyp has now the balance OF power. How will
he use III He lisa Columbian In principle: will he be-
come one In nAmet Will hs inaugurate new era In
American politics by breaking up both Of the old par
tes or viii he hcp psrpuate the party which 10 40
ably and properly represented by DAVID b. ITILL''
We don't know at what date the Column
bian Convention will be held. but We sup
pose 1t will be at as late date as pos
sible. Otherwise 1t might be considered
snap Convention and Mr.. CLEvELAND's
resolution snap resolution. But 1t is evil
dent that the Col,mbians are not to be
trificd with. They don't propose to take
MIR. CLEVELAND as leavlngs. He can have
their nomination II he wants it. There Is
no other nomination that he can have. II he
is still SO ignorant OF the time Of day "a to
suppose that he has any chance OF getting
any other nomination. and continues to
pursue his Illusion. tho Columbians will
have none OF him. They ask him to declare
that he Is q Columbian In name rs we'll rs In
sympathy The crisis is upon him. Let us
respect his struggles while he wrestles
with It.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-01
THE OLD DOMINION.
A Voice Tor Democratic Seuss and q,

Voice Tor Democratic Sease and sueees,
To THE EDITOR OF THE suy-Sir: The Demo.
cratic party Is in the throes OF great political
labor. and those who love the party outside of
your stats trust the 22d OF this month will seq
the birth Of a solid invlncible delegation from
the Empire State for David Il. Hill-a delera.
ton representing tho brains. mbitions. and AZ.
fections Of her people. who may with pride rem.
resent hor at the great Convention OF 1892
In tho face OF great party triumphs In tho
face OF unparalleled party services. tho Cicero.
mean element in the party would impress tho
country with the gossamer idea that Clcve-
land deserves and commands greater strength
In New York than Hill. and that his nominn.
tlon Is the wiscst solution OF this question.
Where was the ex.President whom tho crucl
light flashing from the bnyonets behind tho
Force bill imperllled the liberty aud happiness
OF the South?
Who're was he In the great contest Just
success was set FOR 1892 '"' "'' VI
altering eepsrates and patia aoen and then
sunk back into the arms. OF his worshippcrs
SiSUsapd sdyoCate; claim for him the
cratic leaders and INTELLIGENT voters 9 ss who em re-
S sas ~ SSSBHff oS poS Gssls sna the in
Gratis VINO are Tor Hill to declare themselves
for as certain Us the New York delegation Is
for the Senator. 30 surely will he be nominated
for the Presidency.
Will the golden slope. removed three thou
sand miles from tho actual combat. say to tie
leaders from New York. whose knowledge OF
the temper. pulse. and opinion of their people
is accurate. that Mr.. Cleveland, or any one. ia
stronger in the Empire State than senator
Hillf viii the South or the East or tho great
West attempt to dictate a nomination in direct
conflict with the better judgment OF those who
declare that to curry the country Is to carry
New York; And In order to attain this result
me randidete must come from that State, and
the logic Of the situation points to Hill.
The I'LL men arc utllitarians. ami in this
practical age apply logic and not sentiment to
the ends to be- attained Would CAESAR have
ever conquered Gaul by being tho first citizon
at Romei Would Alexander have ever con.
quered the world BY being n luxurious voliptu-
AIRY In Macedonia Would the immortal Wash
tngton ever have enthroned his name bright.
est and hest in the love Of his country and the
honor q the world by supine inactivity at
To court martial born soldier. fresh from
repeated Victories. and substitute for Ills
strategy Lender whose only successful battle
was won, by the heroism Of his soldiers
who lost the determining engagem emit through
false confidence In his own strength, Ia to con-
tide the flower OF the party to the disasters OF
Other resolutions may fiuctuate on the wild
and changing billows OF human opinion. but
patriotism and prudence. gratitude and Wis
York. "who is as prompt as lightning. as quiet
as light" the unchanginR choice Of the heroic
Democracy. CouRTLAND H. SMITH,
ALEXANDRIA. Va, Feb %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-01
The N.ne and Fam. OF Cleveland

from me Topeka Dennrrnf.
II will be hard for the rank file of Democracy 70
believe that the ex President tho they would ke
to hold in the highest regard is secretly giving ana
comfort to the men who maligning tho De.
mocracy Of New York. and lending his mighty indu.
ence to the infamous plot that being hatched
out by f. Elery Anderson Co. at 10 Wall street.
Yet what must Democrats think II this singular 81.
lence upon the part OF the President much longer
continuesy
Who does not know that the petty Mugwump up.
rising In New York borrows all its force and vitality
from the supposed countenauce given 1t by Grover
Cleveland
Tho movement In New York city. dienined by tho
name of revolt would not 1.-Two an hour beyond manly
rebuke administered by the ex. President.
Let Grover Cleveland by word OF mouth or by letter.
say. II forbid this shameful huckserng In my name
and nothing moro would be heard Of the Syracuse
Convention
tits critical hour for Grover Cleveland Ills rsputa.
ton patriot and as loyal Democrat is trembling
In the balance.
Is not the party OF Jefferson and Of Jackson that
has endured for nearly century but the reputation Of
Grover Cleveland that Is in jeopardy At this hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-01
tn. Ms.u,ns or "sheenr."

To THE EDITOR or THE suS-Sir: II is time that the
term sheeny," as applied to the Hebrews. should be
explained In Its true meaning The application Of the
term understood by tho citizens OF this country II
offensive Those who It In that know nothing
OF its real meaning Its actual meaning 10 bright
ness and It Is only the termination of Hebrew word
the FREQ translation OF which Is quick in action
Among our race the term-that 10. tho whole ex
pression-is regarded as a compliment rather than
reproach. II is not necessary 10 point ont that the
Hebrews have accomplishO much in the developu mt
of this country. Wall street speaks for itself The
great Hebrew banking houses there with their Euro
pean confrerss virtually control the money market.
The bulk Of the dry goods business in New York is in
the hands OF the IIebrews and all over the country
their influence in the wholesale trade in this line pre-.
dominates Our people should. therefore, be treated
with respect and their name no longer he made by.
word.
ny inserting this in your columns. with any remarks
you may ft you will confer favor on tho Hebrew
community. MAX DAVIS. 2B6 Washington street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-01
The Song OF tho Seven; or, the Crisis
Of the Claimant.

Mr.. JAMES MEANS. Columbian. OF Boston
has Issued call which is moro than the
third. butso far as Mr.. GROVER CLEVELAND
isconcerned, seems to be the last. Mr.. MEANS
has invented and promoted the Columbian
party largely for the benefit OF Mr.. CLEvE-
LAND. He now calls upon Mr.. CLEVELAND
to awake. arise. or be forever fallen. The
call which Mr.. MEANS issues comes osten-
sibly from a committee OF seven OF the
Columbian party. but OF course Mr.. MEANS
has selected seven as q sacred number. and
therefore appropriate to sacred cause
The Song OF the Seven uttered by the
mouth OF MEANS Is canorous and
grand. "As the Columbians already hold
the balance Of power In Massachu-
setts." says the Song. the next President
will be either Republican or Columbian"
The song goes on TO say that there are
some unwise men WHO think that II CLEvE-
LAND Is nominated by the Democrats. he
will be elected" We wish that the Seven
had given the names OF these recreant
members OF the Massachusetts Reform
Club; yet we are sure that they will soon 10
convinced OF their error. But read the
sharp declaration OF the Columbian faith:
I'VE. the undersigned citizens believe that every ps
per dollar issued by the uuitsd States Government
should be redssmsbs 10 gold the option of the holder
We believe In tarin for revenue only We demand