davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-30

We're Leaving no Stone Unturned
to make it quite clear to you that
If you miss our light Suits and
Overeoats you'll have nothing to
be thankful for and much to re-
greet. What an article looks like
isn't always a sure indication of
what it really is. These goods are
exactly what they look like and
they look like what they are hon
est material honest make ,faultless
design and genuine through and
through, Never since we've been
in business have we offered any
thing about which we could more
freely say: You'll have nothing to
be thankful for if you miss them !;
you'll have good deal to be
thankful for if you don't,
Z. f. DAVIS & CO.,
The City Clothiers and Hatters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-30

As specific for rheumatism neuralgia
sciatica, etc. Ath-lo-pho-ros IS strictly
scientific. rational and successful prepara
ton. 1t is not nostrum made to humous
the sufferer febsdMW&F.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-17

The grand lodge OF the l. y o F. INST
al Springfield on Tuesday and the fol-
lowing officers were elected: Grand
patriarch. Samuel J. Baker, of Olney
grand high priest, II. T. Eberlein. Car
rolton; grand senior warden. W. u.
Smollinger. Galesbure; grand junior wax
den. Julius Rsible. Alton: grand scribe,
John c Smith, Chicago; grand treasurer.
Job P. Foss, Chicago. Walter e. Carr
lin, OF Jerseyv;lle. was re elected repre-
sentative to the sovereign grand lodge.
The other representative j. W. H.
Crocker. OF Chicago, who holds over.
The sppointive officers are: William L.
Draper. Of Salem, grand sentinel; Will
lam Schmidt, OF Salem, grand outside
sentinel; Samuel G. Sutton, OF Pekin.
grand marshal. The encsmpment ap-
propria,ed 81. 600 for the proposed DEM
orstration in Chicago during the Worlds
Fair.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-17
HYMEN'S ALTAR.
Two Interesting Weddings in Rock Island
County.

| Two Interesting Weddings in Rock Isla nd
| County.
Samuel Moffatt and Miss Merg F.
Doonso Of Bowling were married at the
! home Of the brides father. William
Doonan, in Bowling, on "Wednesday,
Nov. 9 at $50 o'clo,k p. N. The couple
we're attended by Samuel Hicks of Pre-
emption and Miss Leila Fulsinger of this
city. After q season OF congratulations
a sumptuous wedding feast was served
and the guests spent several hours in 60
cial pastimes. Both the high contrac'-
ing parties are we'll known and have the
best wishes of many friea1s.
This evening at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs w. h. Zegler in
Coe occurs the m arriage of Miss Flora
Ziegler to Ira NJ lrtin. of Hillsdale, Rev
l.. ID. CCfman, of Bethel Baptist church,
Hillsdale. officiating. The happy couple
will make their home at Port Byron
junction, where the groom is asst slant
agent for the c., B. & Q and q N. s.
ST. 2. railways. The parties TO the sol
emn compact are two of the most popular
young people in the upper end of the
county, both come from we'll known
families and the worthy couple will re-
ceive the congratulations of hosts of sd-
miring friends, ircludiug The ARGUS.
Married by the Magistrate.
Magistrate II, G. Mivlll last evening
united IN marriage " lillian c. Kaskadden
Of this city, and Miss Mary KIstenmacher,
of Stockton, Iowa. The ceremony oc>
CURED at the home of the groom's brother
on Tenth avenue between Ninth and
Tenth streets and the happy couple will
make their nome in this city
Magistrate II. c. Wivill this aftern DON
united 10 marriage William F. Henderson
OF Orion, and Miss Ida Radclff of Coal
Valley. The ceremony was performed
at his hon or's office, with all due solem-
nifty.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-17
Eistic Encounters.

A member of one OF the marchiug clubs
in last nights parade 50 far forgot him
self as to drop out Of the ranks and ge,
into trouble with a looker-on, which
resulted In him getting the worst of it all
the way through and now carries several
evidences Of the encounter.
Another member of the marching clubs
got into difficulty with young man or
Second avenue and the latter pair were
arrested and will probably have hearing
tonight. They gave their names IS W
8. Young and Charles Frsy.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-17
The Adams.

J. L. Overmyer, route agent OF the
Adams Express CO.. was in the city to-
day looking after the compsny's interests
here. After January LIST, as previously
stated in The ARGUs, the Adams will
run Nth e lines of the C.,B so both east
and west of the Missouri river-sn ag-
gregste of 200 miles. This will give it
unlimited facilities for handling busi>
ness and will make it strong competitor
of the American, United States and
Wells, Fargo s. Co. in the west. BY
this change the 20" lines into the city
will pass into the hands of the Adams
so that the compauy's force will neces-
ssrily be increased here.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-17
snv way offensive Some OF the more

any way Offensive Some OF the NOR,
attractive were such ss the following:
twenty seven thou, aAd-whars the Matte
with Illinois Sh,' all Right
&C c C-Clevelsnd. Gable, Chicago Did En-
Bnsiness.'
| Farewell. soss, Farewell "
'Altgeld ard Liberty
"Hnrrsh for Mulligan and Clean Politics"
Free Raw Material ADD Tariff for Revenu,
"~en. Wen, Wells Bonnie. Beast''
'-Plan;z il al eight
Oar Biz Four-C ev'.aua. Stevenson. Altgsld
Tr9nspsrency OF Cab ana cullorn with IN, Grip
lions, Wee Alter Shelby NJ Cullsan Next ~
''our Candi late for Senator IN "a"
The Illumla ations.
1t 1ol.d De imp Jss, ole 10 DIES cribe or
to note ali the illuminations OF TO do JUS
tice to them. Alsng Second avenue there
was scarcely business no sc that did
not present bright scene OF some sort.
Those that were particularly compli.
mented were the Stevenson and G.. o.
Huck. taed's buildings, WrliamEDressen,
J. G. Rasmussen. Kre,l s &sth, the Rock
Island house AMI TIE ARGUS building,
both the latter sending forth volcanoes
of red fire as the procession-started on its
long march, and as il wound its way
through the streets laid out By the mar
shl and staff red beacon lights burned
on the tops OF the abandoned ele ctric
light towers indicating the location of the
parade.
There were SO many pretty illumina-
tions and decorations, as THR ARGUS
said, that to attempt detailed descrip-
ton is out of the question. Some of
those deserving of special mention were
the following: 49,,
The residence OF Father Thomas
Mackin, Saint Joseph's school;
residences OF George W. Henry. Fred
Hsss. Msj. a. G. Connolly, MAJ. l.. M.
Buford. J V Bailey, Col. G. F. Roben-
sou, Capt. W, A. Thorn ,son, Capt. W.
b. Whistler. Sheriff Gurdon. c. c.
Hodges and ], 8. D4rrsh, Aid. d n Cor
ken. Capt. George Lamont. George w.
Aster. Jonas Bear. NJ J. Murphy and
Mrs. CoIkeu. J r Johnston. Mrs. AIMS
Doonan, GuttIieb Zwicker. Porter Skin.
ner. George Wagner, V N. and L G.
Blanding, the Cable manson aud grounds
Mrs. P. Grady, the places Of business
of Emil Koehler. Schwecke & Luchmann
George B BEovner ard Dolly Bros.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-17
The Weather.

Probably the most disagreeable weather
Of the season set in early this morning
and . combination OF rain, snow. slush
and wind has characterized todsy's con-
ditions. The signal service promises q
continuation of the same for the next 10
hours, when a cold wave may be ex-
pecsed.
During the month of October the av-
age number of clear days was 16: fair
days. 6; cloudy days, 6. There were
fogs on the 10th, 18th, 10th, 2snd and s3rd,
and frosts almost continuously from the
9Th to the 3tst.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-17
Cheaper than plain white.

Cheaper than plain white.
as an inducement for Sat
urday buyers we will sell a line
of pretty decorated china cups
and sauceTs at 6 cents each. on
Saturday Nov. 10Th.
When ! offered the same
grade a few weeks ago at 1C
cents each, l thought it was a
baIgain,-and 80 it was. But
this is better; and if 1 hadn't
found a large wholesale dealer
who was willing to lose money
on them, we couldn't do it.
We shall also reduce pri-
ces on all decorated cups and
saueers on that dsy-Saturday
nov. 19th-one-tenth. No re-
ssstion on plain white. :, .-
g. M. LOOSELY.
esosksry Store,
1859 Second Ave.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-17

Both the method and results when
tSyrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
land refreshing to the taste, and acts
4 gently yet promptly on the Kidneys.
|Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys,
TEN efectualIy, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy OF its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
cePtable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. KT. NEW YORK. M
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-17
Police Points.

Magistrate Wivill today rendered his
decision in the case against A. B. john
son, charged with assault with intent to
murder. dismissing the case against him.
In the case of John Looney and
Charles Wood. charged with assault
Magistrate Wivill fined the former $40
and the latter So and costs.
Two men in the act o: appropriating
some clothing from line in Gus Englin's
yard on Twelfth street we're surprised by
some ladies IN the house and made good
their escape before obtaining any cloth
inp
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-17

The stage of water at Rock Island
bridge a. roon todsy Was 60 and the
temperature was "a
Travel across the bridge Yesterday was
as follows: Foot north, s79; sonih. 63s
total, 1919. Teams north, 7s5; south
7.2a; tota,, LAT.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-17
Court, Cuttings.

la the circuit court the case of Terman
". Honowsker. an action for damages
was taken up today.
The jury in the damage suit OF Wylie
vs.. the Chicago. Burlington s. Quincy
railroad, yesterday brought in verdict
for the defendant.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-17

Salvation Oil is repeating its cures of
neurslgis, rheumatism. headache and
toothsche every day, until their name is
legion. Price csc,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-17
Mexico City and Res,r,

From Nov. 10 to Nov. s6 the C. RI.
d p. Ry. will sell tickets TO Mexico Cny
and retGrn at rate Of one fare. Tickets
goo1 to return up TO Dec. 81.
F. 81. PLUMMRR,
Ticket Agent.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-17
Wanted.

A good. reliable girl ss cook Apply
to mrs. PM. Mitchell, 720 Seventeentb
stFesi-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-10-21
MacNeagh'S Hot shot.

Wayne MacNcagh delivered a maS,cr-
~ speech under the auspices Of the
Young Mems Democratic Association of
Philadelphia on Saturday evening. The
speaker has been a Republican, since
the birth of the party aud therefore com
pctent to speak auth"ritativcly about lis
methods.
~ showing the spirit in which his
chang, f heart came about, lac said
Il have always held my citizenship a. "a
far more precious thing than my Partl
sanShip, and have never pretended Ia
approve any policy or any candidate
whose bad influence upon the country
seemed Ia me 20 bc evident
Among the many other good points
made hy Mr.. MgcN cagh ON the tariff
wss the following: lin the state of
Pennsylvania less than II per cent. OF
the laborcuS can, under any cIrcum-
stances, he employed in the industries
which are said To be benefited by high
duties upon imports, leaving ~ per cent.
of those who earn their living 10y labor
in this state not only without possibility
OF protection for their labor, but distinct
ly required to pay duties upon almost
every other article.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-10-21

Limiting tariff duties 10 the financial
necessities of the government. says the
Philadelphia H.roH, l. tine only way TO
secure an unlluctuating and reasonable
tariff system.
There will never he nm end of tariff
agitation, the greed Of tariff beneficial
rieS will never be Satiated. the nursing oi
infant industries will never cease, 80
long as the policy Of laying duties for
the sake of protection Is maintained.
Under such Il system SO many interests
have to be served that their demand for
such service will always be heard. The
more of it they get the more they want.
We see this to hr the case under the
present Republican tariff policy. Every
class that can secure benefit by being
protected puts in its lciaim to tariff fa-
vorS. each wanting more than the other,
but all united IN support Of the system
that puts the country under conlrihu-
ton To their interest. To maintain this
advantage they assist the political party
that confers it, and that party. to retain
this assistance, Yields to the demand for
the enlargement of the tariff benefits.
and goes on increasing them.
Thus in lSSS the benetciari"s of this
system gave pecuniary aid to the Rcpuh-
lican party, with the understanding that
their tariff benefits should Toe enlarged.
and that party put on more protection
in compliance with that arrangement
1t will go on this way rs long ~ tariffs
are laid for "a protective purpose, which
is but another term for economic favor
itisn, and the limit will be reached only
when the selfish greed of those who are
favored Is satisfied, if it can be imagined
that such thing is possible.
The only remedy for an evil like this
so replete with fiscal Irregularities, and
so conductive to the sPoliation of the
people and the corruption of politics. il
to limit the tariff to the purpose of reve-
nue.. There Is always enough money
needed for government expenses To re-
quire tariff sufficient for reasonable
protection. \ standard would thus he
furnished 10y which the duties would bo
gauged 10y the financial necessities of the
government and not hy the greed of q
benefited class
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-10-21
Force Bill il in Evidence.

Tie force bill is as much part of the
Republican platform a the protective
tariff or any other feature of it, Ii Is
now called bugaboo and other derisive
names by its authors. IL is laughed at
and sneered at on all sides Would this
be its treatment if the platform contain
ing il should meet with popular indorse-
ment next November 1t might be. ana
then again it might not be. In fact it
might, like the tariff issue, be made
more terrible than ever. There is good
reason To bevieve that this would be the
case, hut even If there were no good rea-
son tor thinking this. there is chance
that it would be, and this alone il suf-
icient To point out to every good man
and every lover of free and independent
government his duty TO vote against the
parry which brought such an iniquitous
measure into being.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-10-21

Fifteen buildings Burned.

CHICAGO, October lS.-Fiftecn build
ings, dwellings and stores, were burned
this morning at Englewood
Two persons at least lost their lives dur
ing the confiagration. The loss Is $50. :
600. The fire started in Il bakery.
While III a hySterical condition Mrs.
Butler, one of the victims. though not
really in danger, jumped from third
story window OF the Hotel Kent and,
striking her head, was instantly killed
Another unfortunate was an emplnye
IN the bakery, John Howard, who was
roasted To death.
\ woman and child seen at a window
IN one of the burning structures had not
been accounted for after the fire and
may have periShed.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-10-21

TorEKA, Kan Oct. IA bogus dis
patch, purporting to come from Grand
Chief Ramsey, of the Order of Railway
Telegraphers, caused 800 operators and
train diSpatcherS ON the Atchison, Tnpe-
ka and Santa Fe to desert their posts IhiS
morning. The dispatch stated that the
Gulf. Colorado and Santa r.. 1t *
thought hest that all operators on the
Sante Fe should 90 out ~ well, aS the
company refuses L. cnncede the cond.-
tiOns on the Gulf, Colorado and Santa
Fe schedule
The walk ont resulted in the Stoppage
of all trains, and not wheel was turned
until shortly after : O'Clock tonight.
when il was learned positively the dis
patch was bogus and the men were or
dered To work again.
1t is reported that the bogus order
sent ont in the morning was the work Of
an operator at Dodge City named John
son. who did IL as Il Joke.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-10-21

EX-CONCRESsMAN L. T. Mcdonald. of
Fort Wayne, Ind. Is in New York. He
is prominent Republican of the
HOOsier state, and at the Minneapolis
convention he was at the head of >, 900
shouters and boomers for James G..
Blaine. Mr.. Mcdonald believes Clevc-
land will carry Indiana and br elected
He said: Harrison's vote in 1883 in
the congressional district in which Fort
Wayne Is situated was about ,, 500 |
do not think it will exceed thirtv-iive
hundred ut the next election. Mind
you, am a Republican, and shall sup
the Republican candidate for governor
of Indiana, but | shall not vote for Mr.
Harrison, neither will large number
of Republicans of my district. would
not be surprised If Cleveland carried Al
len county by 5000 plurality. The. at
ttude of Judge Gresham in the cam
paign means ut least Republican luss
of 10000 in the state There is no
doubt in my mind that Indiana will 90
for Cleveland, and | would not be sur.
prised if the majority would go as high
us 10000.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-10-21

THE United States Supreme court de
cided ON Monday that the law of Mich
igau, dividing the state into districts for
the election of presidential electors, is in
valid only - far rs it conflicts with the
act of Congress of 1887, relating to time
of meeting of the electors.
The act i not obnoxious To the provI-
~ions of the Constitution conferring upon
the. state legislature the power to fix the
manner of choosing electors, nor of the
fourteenth amendment, AMI the judgment
Of the Michigan Supreme court, uphold
ing the law, Is affirmed. The views of
the court will be written at length later.
The opinion was 10y Chief Justice Fuller.
The effect of this will he To give Clcve-
land aportion of the electoral vote of the
Wolverine state.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-10-21
EsquimauN IN Chicago.

CHICAGO. October lS,-Fifiy- seven
Esquimaux, who come to exhibit at the
Worlds Fair, reached Chicago last night
over the Erie in Il car sealed by the l. :.
Customs officers at Boston. There WAS a
freight car also containing ESquimaux
dogs, four puppies, a number of seal
skin kyacks, akomatik or sled, a seal
skin tent, several barrels of seal oil and
hlubbcr, lot of green skins to be made
into garments, dried deer and seal meat,
and lot Of walruS and fish bones 10 he
manufactured into trinketS. Soon after
the arrival Of the train, the passenger
and freight car were taken to the fair
grounds, where these new arrivals will
establish native village and take up
their abode until the close of the Expo
SIiITu
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-10-21

Ir was reported a few days ago that
the government had withdrawn the con
tract for making armor plate from the
Homestead works and that the work in
the future would be done ut the Bethle-
hem Iron works. The secretary of the
navy and the managers OF the Home
stead works had u conference at Wash
ington one day last week and when they
parted everything was ameably arranged.
The threat of transferring the contract is
believed to have been Il polite way OF
notifying Mr.. Carnagie that a libela a
contribution to the Republican cam
paign fund would not be considered out
of the WAY
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-10-21
B-ILTZELLS

WE have Just opened a fine
new line Of Dress Goods in Zig
gag, in glace effects and mixed
shades Of gray brown, green. gar
net and blue. 1t is all wool, AZ
inches wide and we will sell it at
soc, worth fully 75c. The very
latest. We are now offering the
best soc. cloth we have ever sold
and it cannot be found anywhere
else as cheap, nor can 1t be
bought now for the same, being a
Job lot we secured some time ago.
They are in all shades and worth
much more.
We are selling a fine line of
camels hair, 81 inches wide, In
several shades, at $1.25 yard,
bargain, and extremely stylish.
We have few of those eadtiful
pattern goods in several styles
from SS to Sl2. A handsome
line of Henriettas in all shades,
46 inches wide and 75c. ayard.
The same in serges. We have An
elegant line of black Astrakan,
80 inches wide and 81. 80, 81
and 81 yard In Coatings
there are new things in black di-
agonal 80 inches and 50 yard
Tan diagonal, "a inches, $3.50.
Tan chevrou, Sl.65; mixed col
ors, Sl.75; all stylish and new
goods. Our stock of ladies and
children's Underwear Is very
large and complete. We have in
ladies'
Natural wool fiat goods AT 75c., 81 and
Sl.2.p.
Natural aud white ribbed. 75c.. 81 aud
Sl.@J.
! Scarlet wool. fiat ~ aud S.i25.
DIR. Warntr'S camel hair. -. s2.25.
Dr. Warmers combination suits. dat goods.
s;-.5. 4 -.
3 The same ribbed, ~.
BALTZELLS'
| Altoona.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-10-21

IS the fiscal year ending June 80,
1891, we imported -, 900, 900 pounds
more wool than in the preceding year
before the Mckinley tariff struck the
country. In the fiscal year ending June
80, lS92, we had imported 1900, 600
pounds more wool than in 1891 I'm
pOrtati0ns, Notwithstanding the higher
duties, have increased to three times the
extent Of increase in domestic production
But this Is not the worst feature of the
situation, from the standpoint Of the
wool grower: for the prices of wool are
lower in 1892 than they were in 1880
Neither the wool-grower nor the wool
wearer has been benefited by higher
duties.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-10-21
Highest OF all in Leavenng FOwerLae T. S GOVT Report
R@H!a!:'!:!! g! BsMdsz BskiRg
ABSOLUTELY PURE
MIR. Blaine Has Spaken-

The logical sequence of Mr. Blainc'S
visit to Ophir Farm was an uttcrancr in
behalf of the Republican ticket. That
utterance was made on Friday night to
gathering of the Republicans OF Nest
chester county in a speech read from
typewriter manuscript. which shows
that If the meeting WAS Spontaneous
affair. as i pretended, the speech was
not.
Mr.. Blaine'S speech contains one
merit that j. lacking in President Harri
sons letter of acceptance-hreviiy
This characteristic will insure It's univer-
sal peruSal. 1t contains another merit
from the Republican standpoint which
his own letter to Chairman Manlev dur
ing the Maine canvass lacked-it men
tons President Harrison-juSt once.
Its Otncr and most important merit Is
that il is an appeal to the three classes
from whom the Republican ticket l. in
greatest danger-the mOrtgaged farmers,
the wurl,ingmen in the New York man
ufacturies and the Irish voters TO stand
by tine Grand Old Party once more.
The attempt To arouse Irish prejudice
against British interests thar might pos
SION iN- iH-iltl!ttN iN lHilIl itN lr4Oll l.
shrewd and peculiarly Blaineish.
The chief importance OF Mr.. Blaine ;
short speech lies in the fact that hc
made il atall rather than in what he said.
1t il Il summons to his personal follow
ing, which Is unquestionahly large, Ii
forget all the humiliation heaped on him
and them AT Minneapolis. and 10 save
the Republican ticket and through 1t the
Republican party from overwhelming
defeat aud complete loss of its contr"
Of the public affairs of the country. II
remains To bc seen whether Mr.. Blaine :
| followers will Ice az ready to forget and
forgive a. Mr.. R!ainc. and whether, il
I they do, other Republican deserti"ns
will not render the Republican overthrow
( Mr. Blaine now seeks to avert inevitable
/ and unavoidable iim,S-